The Washington Post
April 30, 1930

Page 1

4. - Waebin ton sac every mortleas to call Nationa’ , ‘. + Spa pe wis of ibe Associated Prem r publishing heme delivery lashington Post. ~~ t warmer today; Weather — Fair and row mostly fair. Temperature — High- est, 67; lowest, 50. Detalis on page 7°. my yas > ee _— — tomor- ~~ Pa are _NO. 19.476. WASHING TON: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1930. BY THE PYRIGHT, 1930. ASHINGTON POST CO. THREE ¢ ENTS s GuAR SHOOT “TWO COMTI WN Ohid Utah Soldiers in. Control After Bullets Halt Libe wey Dash. 800 FIRST VOLLEY FAILS TO STOP MUTINEERS Warden Asserts Inmate Fired Initial Shot in Prison Qutbreak.: PRIEST SAYS DYING ORISONER INNOCENT State Report Holds Blaze Claiming 320 Lives Was of Incendiary Origin. Columbus, Ohio., April 29 (A.P.).— Blood was spilled today in Ohio Peni- tentiary, scene of disorders since Easter Monday night when a tragic fire took the lives of 320 convicts, as revolting prisoners made a mass at- tack on the barred doors leading from the White City idle house. Guns im the hands of prison guards sent bullets into the ranks of the muti- neers, wounding two convicts, one seriously. Approximately 800 National Guards- men were-on duty at the prison to- night, the 350 stationed outside the Walls since the fire having been aug- mented by five additional companies from nearby towns. When the militiamen entered the prison, the regular staff of guards were withdrawn until tonight, leaving the soldiers in complete control. The guards. were instructed to return to their posts after dark to aid the troops in feeding the prisoners and protecting them. Says Convict Firéd First. , « statement that a prisoner fred the first shot in today's, dis ‘ me warden salt his information came one of the: ‘guards who tired Unto, sg ranks of the metineers during the morning. .TWe. guard's nome Pod withheld. Thomas quoted the guard as saying he saw one of the convicts point @ revolver toward the guards and, heard the crack of the discharge. Thomas geaid the guard returned the fire; but that he did not know whether he wounded the prisoner; who was not identified. "‘Emboldened by the fact that they Riad disregarded all prisen rules ‘and orders for a week, the “passive re- sistance” convicts today de¢ided sud- denly to mutiny, Their decision came just as Gov. Myers Y. Cooper had ordered that the revolt be suppressed at once, and prison officials and Ohio National Guardsmen were plan- ning to enter the cell block and force the convicts into submission. Defy First Volley. The quiet af the penitentiary was broken when scores of the revolt leaders massed on the ground floor range, made a concerted rush for the guardroom door, through which they would have to pass to gain the outside, They. threw clubs and other missles, breaking the guardroom windows. Warned to get back, the infuriated convicts refused. Irstant- ly automatic rifles and shotguns sent a rain of bullets down the cell block runway. The mutineers dropped to the floor until the firing ceased. Then they re- sumed their assault on the barred door. Again the guns spoke, and the convicts retreated into the refuge of cells. As quickly as it started the fight ended. The wounded - were rushed to the hospital, one having |i. been shot through the lungs; Two guards who had been held prisoners by the convicts were quickly released. Col. R..8. Haubrich, Ohio National Guard, was placed in charge of the situation within the prison shortly after the shooting terminated. He mounted machine guns in the yard and then marched the revolters to the dining h for their noon meal. They had had no breakfast. When they returned to their cells they were quiet and orderly. Doomed Men Recaptured. Within the prison yard guardsmen tonight were erecting a barbed wire stockade with a steel building in the center. Eighteen-foot telephone poles ‘were being sunk into the ground. Upon these will be strung the barbed ‘wire an@ tomorrow morning the re- volters are to be placed within this inclosure as guardsmen with machine guns guard the four sides. The con- victs will be kept im the stockade un- til the idle house cel] locks, all brok- en by the prisoners, are repaired. Then they will be marched back into the block there to be locked in and disciplined. 4 No further rioting in the White City @as anticipated, as Columbus city firemen had cut holes in the roof and soldiers were prepared to drop tear gas bombs int the place at the first sign of trouble. _ those who ran wild in the ‘White City today were seven men con- Continued on Page 4, Columa i. and the Public Utilities Commission ‘The specific WILLIAM H. HARLAND. CONTROL OF TRAFFIC ISURPED. {6 CHARGE City Heads, Utilities Board Take Director’s Powers, U. S. Bureau Finds. CAB STANDS’ FIXING HIT Both the District Commissioners are usurping the powers of the di- rector Of traffic and under such di- vided control intelligent study and solution of traffic problems iq not possible, the United States Bureau Efficiency said in a report yesterday to the District Commissioners. The report takés the Utilities Com- mission to task for its Hetermination to regulate the routes, stopping places and other matters of intracity and intercity motor buses, tag#i cabs and public vehicles and sight-seeing buses. complaint against the District Commissioners is that the board usurped the traffic director's’ powers when they fixed taxi cab stands several months ago, “Manifestly,” the report said, after citing various examples and quoting from the various pertinent laws. “Congress intended to put all matter specifically mentioned, and all matters generally relating tg the control of traffic under the authority of one in- dividual, who should be responsible for traffic conditions in the District. + “This would insure undivided re- sponsibility and intelligent study of the problems constantly arising. The lack of this ig illustrated by the es- tablishment of a taxi stand, No. 55, on the east side of Eighteenth street northwest, immediately south of the south building line of Pennsylvania avenue. 7 “By order of the director of traffic no parking is allowed on the east side of Eighteenth street between the hours of 4 p.m. to6 p.m. This for the purpose of expediting northbound traffic during the afternoon rush hour. The benefit of the order of the traffic director is almost entirely destroyed on that section of Eight- eenth street south of Pennsylyania avenue. “Such inconsistency in the regula- tion of traffic is directly caused by divided control and clearly shows that an intelligent plan can not be mapped out as long as the District Commis- sioners attempt independently to reg- ulate one phase and the director of traffic another phase of traffic con- trol.” | The Dureau report, signed by J. A. Jordan and approved by D. P. Evans. | recommended that “the director of! traffic be recognized as the proper official to initiate regulations estab- lishing hack stands as well as all other miatters directly relating to con- trol of traffic in the District of Co- lumbia subject only to the approval of the District Commissioners.” The report proposed amendments of the law so as to require applica- tions for bus routings and stops to be submitted to the traffic director. with the utilities commission relegated to the role.\of making recommenda- —— to him with the right to appeal ~ his decisions to ma. District Samoa FEDERAL ORNE | AGAINST GRIME OUNDERTAREN Justice Department Is to Cooperate Closely With Police. WAR IS DECLARED - ON LAWLESS RINGS Appeal to Congress by Hoover for Action Gets Response. SENATE AND HOUSE WILL SPEED BILLS Three- Former Army Camps. to Be Utilized to Hold Prison Overflow. (Associated Press.) Means to expedite action on law enforcement proposals were consider- ed by House and Senate Republican leaders yesterday in response to Presi- dent Hoover's appeal to Congress for legislation that would reduce the Natjon’s ‘crime tolls. Although both branches are ‘con: | fromted by tariff and other important législation that probably will keep them busy for weeks, Senate leatiers hope for early action on pending pro- | hibition enforcement transfer and prison bills already passed by the House. House leaders expect to give the Chief Executive cooperation in his efforts to relieve court congestion. Bills are being considered to provide additional Federal judges. While plans were being discussed on Capitol H‘ll to speed up. action on,.the law enforcement program as urged by the President in his mes- sage to Cengress Monday, it became known that the Justice Department, with the approval of the administra- tiom had adopted maipolicy of co- with local authorities in out.lawless rings. ; on Crime Rings Planned. An intensive drive on rings of lawbreakers is planned by the Justice Department which expects to obtain the maximum of assistance from Stgte and municipal authorities un- der the new policy. With development of the Mretesi of coordinating activities of Federal and State authorities, tite administration expects the Justice Department to garry on a vigorous campaign against prohibition law violators, particular- ly gangsters inthe larger cities. While awaiting action by the Senate on pilis to authorize a $7,000,- 000 Federal prison program. the Justice Department has decided to utilize three former Army camps in which to place the growing prison population that already has over- crowded existing institutions. duryless Trial Plan Doomed. Confronted by serious opposition from many quarters, the law en- forcement commission's proposals before the House judiciary commit- tee to legalize juryless trials of minor dry law violators apparently have died in committee. That group is to meet today how- ever, to determine how many addi- tional judges are to be needed to re- lieve .congestion in Federal courts. | Seventeen bills are to be considered. and it is probable each will be ap- proved. Progress has been made by House interstate commerce tee on a bill military border the commit- to create a unified patrol under the Coast Guard. Representative -Hoch (Republican), Kansas, chairman of the subcommittee in charge of the legislation, considers that action on it may be taken this session. The Wililamson bill to transfer pro- hibition enforcement from the Treas- Continued on Page 7, Column 2, Carol’s Desire to Return To Princess Is Confirmed . Heir to Roumanian Throne Paris Writes Former Who Preferred Delights of Wife in Endeavor to Bring About Reconciliation. Bucharest, Roumania, April 29 (A.P.).—The newspaper Cuventul pub- lished a story today confirming ru- mora~that former Prince Carol, who sacrificed the throne of Roumania for a love affair, had broken off with Mme. Lupescu and is endeavoring to effect a reconciliation with Princess Helen, his former wife, The newspaper says that Carol wrote 4 letter conveying this idea to the princess at Easter. eet. tei his former tutor, also visited the, Princess to plead his cause. The professor, who is leaving for London shortly, will, it is believed, carry the answer of the princess to her exiled former husband. The an- / family, remained unknown. The question of reconciliation is still be- ing discussed. Rumors of Prince Carol’s impending return to Roumania and reconcilia- tion with Princess Helen have been frequent of late. On March i17 friends of the prince said that he was homesick and had questioned his former wife as to her attitude in case he should decide to retutn. He Was deacribed ‘as being weary of Paris and of the pleasures of western Europe. Roumanian advices early in March reported he had definitely broken with Mme. Lupescu. Last December he visit to his native land, but bis ap- Plication was rejected by the govern- swer, and the attitude of the royal ment, -meeting of applied for permission for a brie ing : BUSINESS MEN PRAISE HOOVER bAlold AGTION! 5 Speakers Laud Quick Steps. Taken in Slump of Last Fall. FLOW OF STATISTICS HELD WORLD’S BEST —-+ — - — --———— -——__ Lamont, Barnes 2 Who Talk at Meeting of U. S$. Chamber. SIX ROUND-TABLE CONFERENCES FORM Pole Suggests Law Reshap- ingg as Result of Number ‘of Bank Mergers. (Associated Press.) Praise of, President Hoover for speedy action toward stemming the downward sway of business following the depression of six months ag? formed the keynote last night of five speakers before the Chamber of Com- merce of the United States. Headed by Secretary Lamont and Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the national business leaders, the second | general session of the eighth annual the chamber centered around «a discussion of ‘business stabilization.” The Commerce Secretary said the Chief Executive's quick call to busi- ness to confer with the Government last fall had definitely lessened “the depth of the depression and thus reduced it earlier than its duration.” Statistics’ Ald Pointed Out. Business and Government. activity sinée 1921, Secretary Lamont said, has “developed a fiow of statistical in- formation which has no paralie] in any other part Of the world.” He added that these statistical imdicators “have played am important part in promoting .such ptosperity. as. this counsy has witgnpaer during recent years.” “The time is now at hand,” he went on, “when business men should get beHiind a policy’ for the further de- velopment of statistics on production, stocks. employment, the construction industry and many other activities which would make it possible to keep | business informed currently as to the | FESS CHARGES OPPOSITION TO PARKER IS SOCIALISTIC ATTACK ON SUPREME COURT Ratification Prospects Bright, Naval Envoys Learn Smiling at the crowd gathered at the Union Station to welcome th on Return SERN +S Pe ; 7 tS “I ~ : vhs » —_ va » 4 > ae Sa = es ae we oS > et Se ae Ba £8 ~ PS es = ee eae. Associated Press Photo. em, Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, extreme left, with Mrs. Stimson at his side, and Secretary of the Navy Charles Francis Adams, at extreme right, with Mrs. Adams, retur ned yesterday 1° fa» BUY IN WASHINGTON COUNCIL ORGANIZED ee 16 Groups Unite in Program to Promote Trade With Local Concerns. U. S. Delegation Hicars| That Senate May Pass Treaty. ~_-+~ By ALBERT W. FOX. Secretary Stimson and members of the American delegation to the Lon- don Naval Conference returned to OFFICERS ARE SELECTED ee | Hererestare- Divided oni | 6-Inch Gun Cruiser Problem. | basic facts upon which policies must | be predicated.” Mr. Barnes compared a following the depressions of 1921 and 1929 as an example of the experience gained in applying remedies to dips in the economic cycle. He estimated | the depth of the latter defiatio shrinkage in value of listed stock 0 $20,000,000,000 within 60 days. peowany Difference in New Point Told. | E. J. Murphy, past president of “In 1921 business men came t0| tne Board of Trade, was named tem- Washington to find out largely What) ,orary chairman of the council, the government was going to 60; 'T | while Thomas Grant, secretary of 1929 they came to pledge what theY| the Employers Association, agreed to themselves were going to do,” he said-| a-+ as secretary, both without pay “we have every right to believe! steng wil) be taken immediately to that a great, experiment nf voluntary | complete the organization, draw up a stabilization cam be made progres: sively effective. ‘| porate. “Business leadership is attempting| Several million dollars is going out ' the resumption of stability by ® MEW of Washington every month in the form of construction contracts, out- philosophy. probably possible in no other country nor in any other ¢Ta.| of-town building materials, The underlying philosophy is that! chandise, and the like, it was pointed America has reached such a stage 19 out, and it is thig leak the organ- ite development that recovery of | ization hopes to stop. stabilization could be attained by in- | The council will function for six dividual action guided by mutual months without cost, as all officers counsel. In such a theory accurate | will donate their services. Afterward information must be made the com- it will probably be established on a mon possession and translated into|more permanent basis with a full- action through applied individual time paid secretary Working with | the chairman and secretary in the judgment.” completion of its organization will be , Prederick S. Snyder, of Boston, | board of chairman of the institute/4n executive committee composed of @{ American meat packers, likewise | praised President Hoover for his swift | Unionist; activity following the stock market |the Hudson Supply Co., crash last fall | the building material concerns; E. H | Rosengarten, president of the Build- Exaggeration Curb Seen. ine Trades Council; Horace W. Peas- Praising the impetus given fact- | ‘ee. past president of the Washington | finding by the Chief Executive, Alfred architects Association; Charles H. Reeves, general manager of the Na-| Tompkins, of the Master Builders As- | tional Automobile Chamber of Com-/| sociation, and Louis Rothschild. of | merce, said: lthe Better Business Bureau. “We overestimate good conditions Volunteer groups have been at in good times and we similarly over- | work for several weeks paving the. way estimate the declines when busines is for the organization meeting which slowing down. Facts serve to put the was held last night. Already brakes on these excesisve swings.” Fenton B. Turck. jr.. chairman of the National Building Survey Confer- ence, announced to the chamber the formulation of a ‘hew plan for facili- | awarded to out-of-town companies. tating the financing of building re- Delegates of every organization pairs, remodeling and modernization, |Tepresented at the dinner expressed as & means of creating employment hearty approval of the movement to and speeding industries in flat periods. | keep Washington's business in Wash- He said the organization to carry out | ington for Washingtonians. the plan would be caleld the “Home The keynote of almost every talk Improvement Fimance Corporation,” | was that the losses resulting from 1o- With the enthusiastic support of ctions taken sixteen business, professional | trades organizations, the “Buy ip Washington” council was organized last night following a dinner at the | Mayflower Hotel for the purpose of H. W. Heine, president of contracts amounting mately $1,500,000 in Washington when there was danger of their being and | their efforts and to learn that pros- | Washington yesterday to receive Pres- | ident Hoover's commendation for | pects are bright for ratification of |the treaty by the Senate. President n as a uniting in a cooperative program to) ¢ | educate the National Capital in doing | been ® perceptible lessening of skep- | business exclusiv wit - | mo exctusively with local con | ticism in senatorial circles respecting | be encountered. Hoover will send the treaty text to the Senate immediately. During the past week there has the pact and it now Icoks as if less Opposition than anticipated might This is chiefly due to the fact that naval opinion is in- clined to regard the treaty favorably though there of viewpoint is a sharp divergence | respecting certain | | features. constitution and by-laws and incor- | i paval mer- | If it develops at the hearings that substantial support from American authorities can be mustered for the cruiser program, the Senate's approval may be obtained without a prolonged or spectacular battle over ratification. Naval experts are divided on the question of whether the London | program for 6-inch gun cruisers «an John P. Colpoys, editor of the Trade | representing | these | men have been able to keep building | to ap approxi - | afternoon before Superior Court Jus- safely be adopted in place of the 4- inch, 10,000-ton cruisers which Amer- ica fought for at the Geneva confer- ence cf 1927. The treaty gives Amer- ica 15 of the big 10.000-ton cruisers in any event but the three remaining ships of this type to make up Anmxr- lca’s allotment of 18 can not be completed before 1936. America may. however, build the stipulated equl- Continued on Page 3. Column 3. m the London naval conference. WARRANT REFUSE AKER NQUIRERS New Efforts Are Due Today for Return of Man Who | | Found Clothes. THEFT CRARGE PLANNED Efforts will be renewed authorities to obtain a fugitive war- rant to return to this jurisdiction George Kelly, one of the finders of the murdered Mary Baker's clothing, who is wanted for questioning regard- ing the disappearance of jewelry and clothing from a local rooming house. On the heels of a refusal yesterday by the district attorney's office to issue the warrant for Kelly came the decision last night to seek another warrant charging either grand larceny or housebreaking. Insufficient evidence was given as the cause of yesterday's refusal. Petty larceny was alleged in the earlier warrant application. This offense is a misdemeanor and is not extradit- able. While the police do not think that Kelly can throw any light on the actual slaying they are hopeful that he may clear up the mystifying pres- ence of stolen articles found with the slain girl's clothing. Detectives announced last night that Kelly is in New York City. His location is belleved to be known to the police, who have communicated with hig friends. Investigators have been sent to New York City to ques- tion him and WW possible to return him here. Kelly is one of three men who found the girl's wearing apparel, together with a stolen novel and trinkets, in Continued on Page 2. Column 64. furrier, Testifying in Suit By Actress, Dies on Stand Topples to Floor, Dead, After Answering Attorney for Woman Who Asked $50,000 Damages After Alleged False Arrest. New York. April 29 (N.Y.W.NS.)}.— Harry Garfunkel, furrier and de-. fendant in a $50,000 suit for false | arrest and malicious prosecution, sat | unhappily in the witness chair this | ' 'tice Ingraham and a jury, undergoing | and would be a national, cooperative cal business houses and individuals | and largely noncompetitive organiza- | qoing business with concerns outside tion. “In ordinary building operations,” | jivelihood isgearned in this city. ,demanded Arnold I. Broch, attorney the Capital affects every man whose | As he said “the seasonal peaks are 60 it was pointed out, if a building con- | high in spring and fal lit is reported | tract goes to a foreign company. the | labor's only to 150 days in a year. By bring- | ported and thus Washington eg abreast of the} men and supply houses suffer. times, work will be provided for the But these ere not the only ones ‘seasonal dull pericds where the build. | who feel the loss, Continued om Page 4 Column 2 : tota lemployment amounts | labor and materials will both be im- : ‘s trades-. Coatiaged on ‘Page 3, Column 4. adh uproar, cross-examination. ' | God, 'funkel & Gerth, furriers, 'wife of the witness, began shrieking “Its | and ehouting at Mrs. Taormina, all your fault! It's all your fault. My it's your fault!” until she col- lapsed. Mrs. Taormina quietly faint- | ed. Repairs made by the firm of Gar- to a mink “Did you have any knowledge of coat owned by Mrs. Taormina were the the arrest at the time it was made?” | for Mrs Mabel Taormina, who had | brought the suit. “Not until the next day.” replied Garfunkel. The 50-year-old furrier | flushed deeply and a moment later | elumped back in his chair. Then he dropped forward and fell to the ficor; it was declared. dead. Immediately the courtroom wae in’ Mrs. Anns Garfunkel, | i, cause of all the trouble. Wearing the ‘coat in court, Mrs: Taormina testified that the coat was too long, and ghe ‘told the fur shop to take off the extra |skins and make a shawl coliar. On | December 9, 1926, she continued, the | coat was delivered minus either skins or collar. She “took it gently” from two delivery boys for the furriers, but refused to pay a $350 bill for aitcra- tions, she said, paying only $200 and 7 hee Continued on Fage 3, Column 4. | | Administration today by Feral Rush to Defense of Hoover Choice. JUDGE IS VIEWED ONLY AS INCIDENT, Ashurst Says Nominee Has Neither Great Char- acter Nor Courage. BATTLE Is RESUMED BY SENATOR BORAH History is Cited t to Support Contentions by Both Sides in Debate. By CARLISLE BARGERON.. The charge that the opposition to Judge John J. Parker is a socialistic attack upon the Supreme Court wes made by Senator Fess, of Obio, yes- terday. as the administration forces marched boldly to the fight. ; It became quite evident that it is to be such a clashing of the powers a8 Washington only infrequently seed, with the administration showing more determination than it has a since it came in. Asserting that the same forces are arrayed against Judge Parker’ that were against ‘Chief Justice Hughes, Senator Fess charged that it is @ manufactured clamor that is w against Judge Parker. Judge Park he declared. is an incident. The Su- Preme Court, he said. is the issue. . Exception is Taken. , A prominent labor jeader. a (rien of his, had told him of how he hag been importuned to join in the fighs, the “Ohio senator declared. Senator Black, of Alabama, and Ashurst/ of Arizona, immediately took exception. wanting to know who was ‘ding the importuning. i a mh shin il stor said he ators were manufacturing the clame®. Senator Ashurst read a long list of nominees for whom he voted, includ- ing Chief Justice Hughes, and insisted that he should not be criticized now because Ps refused to accept & “weakling.” Arousing in his full indignation and profusely paying his respects to the Ohio senator as is his way, Sen- ator Ashurst said he nevertheless was getting ‘too blasting.” He had voted |to confirm the long list of judges whom he named because of his con- fidence in their ability. Borah Joins Debate. “This man.” he said. “has neither great character, great courage mor great learning.” Senator Fess insisted that he had been assured by unquestionable sources that Judge Parker has all of these attributes. Senator Borah did not say anything at the time but subsequently tcok up Senator Fess’ reference to the op- position by Webster, Calhoun and Clay to Andrew Jackson's appoint- ment of Tancy. “Does the senator think they were assaulting the Supreme Court?” he asked. Senator Fess replied that he thought they were animated by hatred for Jackson, Senator Borah insisted that the trio were against Taney because they sincerely disagreed with him, be- cause they sincerely thought that tor one of his views to go on the cours . would be injurious to the republic. Debate Is Intellectual. If they were motivated by hatred, he insisted, they kept it well disguised in their debate. Senator Fess insisted that they were and cited a historic colloquy to prove it, which brought the observation from Senator Borah that he had read of the colloquy and that it was the only instance in hié. tory for which he had been unable to find the proof, the debate was that intellectual. The Ohio senator spoke for more than two hours with no notes and with NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington. and the Surrounding fT AS AAA a : + aes R ba ey Se? el ae ed ee = 8 CERT tye are >

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. r va '" . ? a « - ° s a) 7 A ad ee sate 4 cack manenmnammntt le io Rati Ra a rua * e | THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1930. = SSP r ,. LAUDED. BY MORROW Dies in Baltimore Envoy Says Arms Made at Edgar Goodman, 71, Vet- eran Journalist Is Taken London Justifies Calling of Conference. ~ ee ; ‘Nation's History at his finger tips. ' “) related instance after instance, lPeginnin with the birth of the re- ublic, of clamor arainst the Supreme Court, particularly the surging tides Shat beat against it in the years lead- g to the Civil War, and of how it had withstood these clamors. if! Ruled Against State. 5°? | His concern now, he said, is that it i\dlways withstands them. His measure ‘ef Judge Parker is not on some par- \steular ruling he has made, not nether he agrees with him, but sim- iy whe’ Per he is competent and fit, tne interpretation of the law. And las if to show that he practiced what o preached he related that Judge Parker, as the presiding judge of the iourt of Appeals of the Fourth Cir- ‘euit had ruled against his State in ‘the hotly controverted Lake Cargo ‘ease. ' Against this menace of the clamor, ‘the effort to “intimidate” the court, Senator Borah in concluding his lgpeech begun Monday, pictured the tmenace of senators shirking their ob- lication, of not taking a firmer and ‘more courageous grasp of the func- tions of this Government. One hears, a ee ae ee ee ee em + DEMOGHAT WOMEN ‘Peliceman FA Ack HEAR SUE S, WHITE sc Aid to Former. Gov. Ros Urges Montgomery Group Members to Vote. _ HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING —_* * | Canterbury Suits. 2» | rien ; | (HE unusual comfort of « Canterbury Study of Sterilization of Un- Suit, customized by Hickzy-Freeman, miwtenmea oy | Be mae ore Se nen Ve Me ¢ suits Women Voters. €arriés no obligation to buy. — . ONE HUNDRED. DOLLAR? PROGRAM AGREED UPON}! ) - Goldheim’s Loujsville, Ky., April 20 hi al The fight of Mrs. Chauficey J. Ham- Apparel for gentlemen—Es tablished 1875 : , 1409 H STREET - - : be il » eu Marriage Surprises Friends of City Patrolman Who Figured in Shooting. Policeman Frank L. Ach, of the Thirteenth Precinct, who was seri- ously wounded in the pistol Battle which resulted in the death of Police- man Leo W. K. Busch and the eiec- trocution of three géngsters, married Miss Loretta Brady, of Washington, Monday at Rockville, Md., it became known yesterday. The couple was married by the Rev | Bertram Osgood, pastor of the Rock- ville Baptist Church, in the parson- age. They weré accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Urban, who acted as bridesmaid and best man. Thé marriage was a complete surprise to the policeman’s friends in the Thir- ears, died In Sinai Hospital today after an iliness Of ten days. ‘College tn lege in 1875 and won a Peabody scholarship. He received his degree from Johns Hopkins University in 1880 and two years later greduated from the Mary- land University School of Lew. He began his career on the American fist as reporter and then an editorial writer. He later became exchange editor and telegraph editor. He han- diéd Washington national copy for more than 15 years. Recently, after leavin RAPS TARIFF HANDLING NAVY RACE DANGER TOLD The Jeffersonian principles of de- mocracy were lauded yesterday in an | address by Miss Sue 8. White, secre- tary to former Gov. Nellie Taylée Ross of Wyoming, before the "Women’s Democratic Clubs of Montgomery County in the clubhouse at Rock- ville. Miss White, who is a member of the Democratic national committee, urged the wome to put forth their Englewood, N. J., April 20 (AP.)— Im a radio address from his home to- day, Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow deciared that whatever succéss was attained at the naval disarmament conference in London “is due ‘In a great measure to the integrity, the courage, the industry and thé con- pe 4 lin, of Buffalo, N. ¥., to get birth control included in the national study program of the League of Women Voters failed ‘today to get the necessary three-fourths vote for ad- dition of new material. ———— ee > > a> a ae | o yy y= — - —— PO OO PS 8 8 ee ae ‘ _—_—— — ON ML eee eengnate oy PRON TO a a + ees ~ he declared, of serious quéstioning ot whether*our institutions have not /failed, of whether there should not be a change. The fault is not with the institu- ‘tions. he declared, but with the fail- ‘ure of public men to shoulder more \Fesponsibility under them. Labor Drawn Into Fight. '' Goncerning Fess’ charge that the ‘yellow dog contract decision of Judge 'Purker’s was simply hand-picked in “Byer to carry on the fight against the Supreme Court, it is a fact that organized labor was most reluctantly drawn into this fight, he said. That Judge Parker had rendered the “ellow dog decision several years ‘back was first tipped off to Labor, the Spublication here of the railroad brotherhoods. It dug up a copy of ‘the decision and carried a story on it. finen inquiries were made of William ‘Green, president of the American Fed- idration of Labor, by newspapermen jand others as to what he intended to f@o about it. best efforts in the coming elections. Women should take an active part in politica and should make an in- _ tensive study of this subject because | through their handiwork politics can be cleaned up and government made clean, Miss White said. She declared the Republican party has handled the tarif? question in an atrocious man- ner, but in accord with its usual poi- icy of catering to “big business.” Mrs. C. E. Roach, president of the county organization, presided and in- troduced the speaker. Announcement was made that the State organization convention will be held May 8 at Charlestown Court- house, beginning at 11 a.m. The aft- ernoon will be devoted to speeches by prominent Democrats, among them Gov. Albert C. Ritchie. Mrs. Charlies Whalland, of the Democratic State central committee, wil] act as hostess at the convention. Members of the clubs were urged to attend the State meeting. The Montgomery County commis- * ° Mr. Green plainly showed his reluc- stance to do anything. He finally de- ‘cided to look into the matter and | sioners will be in séssion in their offices at Rockville, May 6, and May 13 to receive bills other than rosd sthen when he decided to oppose Judge jand bridge accounts which should sParker, it is an open secret that it | |The office of the county commission~ ‘was with considerable difficulty that lJonn L. Lewis, president of the United | ‘Mine Workers, was drawn ‘fight. In fact, he would not say any- ‘thing until after the journal of the ‘Blinois Mine Workers, the insurgent | ‘faction, had carried a story of his ap- ‘parent timidity. Mr. Lewis is fre- ‘quently mentioned as a possible Sec- ‘etary of Labor. One significant thing “ig that Matthew Woll, one of the “federation vice presidents,and usually ‘most active in tariff fights and other spolitical-economic matters, and in the ‘recent fight on the side of the ad- ‘ministration, has not been heard from “at al j ] Labor Leaders Conservative. 7 ~ ' This probably means nothing more, war course, than that the labor lead- bars are what some of the followers call *w)traconservative. +. Senator Fess’ long narrative was cli- jmaxed with Senator Ashurst’s obser- ivation that he had enjoyed his reci- ‘tation most thoroughly; that it had ‘péen® most informative, but that the OUWJo sefiator’s “thesaurus” was point- the wrong way. Senator Ashurst rGuld say that. \S He agreed with everything Senator @s had said. Senator Ashurst ex- lained; that is, that the Supreme “court members had always been -nen ef high caliber, immured from the “clamor, but that was because the residents had been most painstak- “Ing in their selection of Supreme ourt members ‘It is doubtful whether that is true ni the present instance.” he said very mravely. The Arizona senator is the gunniest man. Study of Decisions. BF" AA. 2 into the included in the next annual levy. ers is now engaged in preparation for the compilation of the annual levy and the fixing of the tax rate. = The commissioners announced that they had completed an agreement /with the Automatic Signal Corpora- tion and the Potomiac Electric Power Co. for the installation of traffic signals at Silver Spring and Bethesda. Kirby Heads Harvey College. Huntington, W. Va., April 29 (Spe- cial).—Prof. David Kirby, head of the department of education in Morris Harvey College, has been elected president of the institution by the board of trustees to succeed George West Diehl, resigned. The board has also created the office of vice president and appointed the Rev. Leonard Riggleman to the posi- tilon. For several years he bas beer. an instructor in ruraj sociology in the college. then join the union, he said, while the contract only called far their re- fraining from union membership 50 long as they were employed. Senator Borah had previously made his position very plain, though, and that was that regardiess of the ifs and ands of this particular case he would not rote to confirm a man for the Supreme Court who was com- mitted to the principle of that con- tract. “If this Senate decides that Mr Parker should be confirmed,” he de- clared, “then it is undeniably in favor of the Yellow Dog contract.” Question Held Legislative. Senator Fess contended that the question of whether the Yellow Dog contract was against public policy was a legislative matter. These emotional terms of “human rights" and “property rights” are indefinite, incapable of exact defini- tion, he argued. “But we have tried to legislate on the matter.”’ insisted Senator Borah. “and. the Supreme Court has voided our efforts.” “Then amend the Constitution,” exclaimed Senator Fess. “I think that perhaps there is a better way,” replied Senator Borah. Senator Fess said fhat what he wanted was to hold the courts to the letter of the law. The point was made against him and Senator Gillette by Senators © Senator Fess said he had been in- Zormed. that Mr. Hoover had the 4t- orney General study more than 100 f, Judge Parker's decisions ovelore 6 was appointed. Benator Gillette, of Massachusetts, eading off for the administration, ave for Senator Allen's ill-timed start Monday, went into the question of twhether Judge Parker's yellow dog 2 lied a lack of sympathy for labor. he Tri ‘City case, which Senator Sorah had cited Monday as the one udge Parker should have followed Sather than the Hitchman case, did ct apply at all, Senator Gillette con- ended. In this case, Senator Gil- ette said, the Supreme Court ruled @e@ an injunction should not issue Wihinst the union that was trying to persuade men from going to work In’ the yellow dog, the question on which the injunction issued, and which Judge Parker upheld, was the right of the union to persuade miners to. break their contract, Senator Gil- lette contended. Reads Brandeis Opinion. “- And he read Justice Brandeis’ dis- sefiting opinion to show that al- though the Supreme Court divided in it¢ opinion in the Hitchman case it was unanimous in the statement that the contract by which the miners agreed not to join’the union, or dls- cuss with each other ways and means of bettering themselves, was valid notwithstanding how abhorrent it might be. Senator Borah promptly challenged him tpough, and said the question of the wnion persuading the men to break their contract was not the issue before Judge Parker. The union sought to have the men quit and HADDINGTON By 2-Trouser Spring Suits $29.50 Your slightest u/Bim in mod- hin color— in fabric will be satisfied. ziMeyer’s Shop 1331 F St. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a | | Walsh, of Montana, and Bratton, of |New Mexico, that Judge Parkér in upholding the Yellow Dog injunction was not acting in a matter of iaw but in equity. Differ in Views. The question, said Senator Walsh, was whether he should lend the arm of the law to the protection of this contract. Courts in equity frequently refuse to lend their protection to con- tracts because of their offensiveness, notwithstanding that they may be legal, Senator Walsh contended. Senator Gillette said that he could not oppose Judge Parker because of his difference in views on the Negro’s participetion in politics. “We are in decided disagreement on that.” he said, but he appreciated that Judge Parker's views are those of other Southerners and certainly that section is entitled to representation on the bench, he declared. He was convinced, he said, that Judge Parker entertained no bias against the Negro. A letter was introduced qom Judge Parker, branding as “absolutely and unqualifiedly false’ the charge that |in prosecuting the war fraud casés | as special Assistant Attorney General. he continued to prosceute a man when he had evidence of the man’s innocence in his pocket. A letter from Federal Judge Groner, who had to do with the cases, was also read and it branded the charge as untrue. | Senators opposed to confirmation say, |} however, that the judge’s charge to the jury, if correctly reported in the | Mewspapers, is true, there is a con- | flict between it and the letter. They lare seeking to get the transcript of | the charge. seek an WHAT A WHALE teenth Precinct and to his Comrades of the Tenth’ Precinct, where he was stationed at the time of the shooting affray, September 26, 1926. Mr. Ach saw service with the U. 8. Marine Corps and now holds the rank of captain in the U. 8S. Marine Corps Reserve. He is on leave from the pre- cinct. CROSSING FATALITY TEAMED ACCIDENT Moffett Death in Crash Is Probed by Montgomery County Officials. NO INQUEST TO BE HELD No inquest will be held im the death of Ralph Raymond Moffett, 23, of 936 Ninth street northeast, who was killed about 1 o'clock yésterday morning when a Baltimore & Ohio Railroad train struck his automobile at the Rockville grade crossing. The death was declared accidental by Montgom- ery County officials. The body was brought to Washing- ton yesterday t6 the Deal funeral home, 816 H street northeast, where it will remain until funeral arrange- ments are completed. Mr, Moffett had been visiting in Rockville and had just left Miss Bertha Watkins at the country home of the Christ Child Society near Rock- ville. The crossing is unprotected at that hour in the morning. The train was in charge of Conductor E. B. Hoff- man, of Baltimore; Engineer G. W. Howser, of Brunswick, Md., and Fire- man J. G. Myers, of Cumberiand. The Rockville crossing is one ol those scheduled for early removal Dy the State Roads Commission because of ite dangerous nature. Approach by trains is hidden by a lumber yard. The accident was investigated by Officer J. Lloyd Whipp, of the Rock- ville substation. Bethesda District To Get Call Boxes Added Police Protection Is to Be Afforded by New System. In order that more efficient police protection cin be given the Bethesda suburban district of Montgomery County, a police call box system is be- ing installed in thia section, it was announced yesterday. County policemen will be more easily reached while on patrol with inauguration of the new system. Signal bells and flashing lights sur- mount the boxes in order that the policeman’s attention can be at- tracted in cases of emergency. The telephone in each box will connect with the substation in the county building at Bethesda. Five stations are being installed at present: Chevy Chase circle, Chevy Chase Lake, Connecticut avenue and Bradley lane, Wisconsin avénue and the District Line and Bradley lane and Wisconsin avenue. Chaplain Will Take Annapolis Position Lieut. Hangen Will Assume Duties Today on Staff at Academy. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., April 29.—Lieut. E. Hangen, of the Navy Chaplain Corps, reported today at the Naval Academy, and tomorrow will assume the duties of assistant to Commander Frank H Lash, chaplain of the academy, suc- ceeding Lieut. Comdr, B. FP. Huske. The latter has resigned the service and wil] leave here tomorrow to ac- | cept the post of rector of the Epis- | copal Church at Kinston, N. C. | Lieut. Hangen is from Piiladelphia. He is a graduate of mec College land Princeton Theological Seminary |He comes to Annapolis from Quan- tico, Va., where for several months he has been chaplain of the Marine barracks. Appointed to the Navy in 1926, other tours of duty included the Nava) Training Station at Newport, Mare Island. Calif... and aboard the U. 8.5 | Black Hawk and the destroyer divi- | sion of the Asiatic fleet. In the latter | post he sérved under Commander ' h. who was fieet mepe. As unusual in taste as in price, Fatima is created for those who “extra measure” of* plea- sure from every enjoyment. OF A DIFFERENCE JUST A FEW CENTS MAKE stant patience of Becretary Stimson, the nead of the delegation.” Me pointed out that a limitation of armaments ifm all) classes of naval veseels among-the three great naval powers Of the world was obtained and also some reduction effected. “Not as much a we desired,” he said, “but more than there could have been if there had been no nevel conference. We carried on the work that was begun in Washington eight years ago. We have now made a substantial beginning in the sup- stitution of open prescribed limite- tion for competition in naval arma- ment. “I am not sure,” he continued, “thet the people of the United States appreciate how much danger to inter- national peace lurks in naval com- petition. It is not too much to say that all mations upon this gerth look upon their armament as defensive. All armament is defensive from the point of view of the nation behind the afmament. But all armament is also potentially offensive to those nations on the other side of the armament. This means that com- petition ig inevitably a breeder cf mistrust and fear “Armaments feed on armaments. In the vicious circle ititernational trouble almost inevitebly ¢émes. In my opinion nothing had more to do with the lest great war than the intense competition in afmament which preceded it. It is, therefore, well worth while to spend some time avoiding naval competition. The ¢s- sence Of agreéments for. limitation of armament is that competition is to be avoided.” . , Actress Reported On Recovery Road Lady De Frece, Stage Star, Soon Will Return to English Home. Cannes, France, April 29 (A.P.).— Sir Walter de Prece has informed the Associated Press correspondent here that Lady de Frece, internationally known on the stage as Vesta Tilley, is convalescent and that he hopes she will be able to return to England within a fortnight. On March 20 the ‘Associated Press carried a dispatch concerning the re- moval of Lady de Frece from a nurs- ing home where she had been several weeks under treatment for temporary derangement due to a nervous break- down, This dispatch, obtained from what was believed to be a reliable source, erroneously gaid the transfer was to a hospital for the tnsane. This cor- rection is gladly made together with the further report from Sir Walter that his wife is on the road to re- recovery. She is now at her home in Monaco. ShinnstonWoman’s Club Elects Officers for Year Special to The Washington Post. Shinnston, W. Va., April 29.—At the annual spring banqueét of the Shinn- ston Woman’s Club, held in the social rooms of the Methodist Episcopal! Church, officers for 1930-31 were elected as follows: Mrs. L. T. Peaster, president; Mrs. Guy A. Hardesty, vice president; Mrs. M. Leslie Wyatt, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Lloyd Tetrick, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. Harry Higginbotham, trédsurer. Mrs. George H. Wisser, the outgoing — was presented with a silver Glenville Gains 208 In 1930 Census Count Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W! Va., April 29.—Louis A. Carr, district census tupervisor, today announced the population of Glenville, seat of Gilmer County, as 535, a gain of 208 over the 1920 census. The figures excluded the student body of the Glenville State Norma! School, numbering about 250. West Union, seat of Doddridge County, suf- fered a 25 per cent decrease from 1920, its present population being 984, against 1.270 in 1920. Cairo. Ritchie County, bas 607 against 662 in 1920. ‘Cumberland Accepts Bid on Water Bonds Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., April 29.—The bids for $75,000 and $100,000 water improvements bonds. submitted by Harris, Forbes & Co., investment bankers, Baltimore, at $104.159 for the combined issues of $175,000, was ac- cepted by the mayor and city coun- cil yesterday. The bonds run $100 and bear 4% per cent. This is regarded as a very good sale, the premium totaling over $6,000, it was stated. There were two other bidders. The money is to be uséd in water extension work in the city. Child, 2, Eats Poison For Candy; Recovers Mistaking a sm@ll capsule of poison for candy, 2-year-old noes Fields, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. | Fields, 259 Maple avenue, Takoma Md.., on e “candy” yesterday er call lice and Sergt. Earl H. , of the Takoma Park substation, Montgomery County Po- . took the liceman then re 7 ¢, still ill, but not in serious anger, according to hospital authcri- ties. ‘Pennsy Offers New Alr Service. Penns roac ay an- vouieed inauguration of 17-hour sir- rail rvice between Pitts- Texas. Passen- noon. Rail ‘and Pullman costs. would be less than the combined rail the Amer- ican, he was t in Balti- | more for the New York Herald, th Philadelphia Public Ledger, ington Post and Cincinnati Enquirer. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Edgar W. Goodman, and three chil- dren, Miss Bessie Goodman, Miss Esther Goodman and Sylvan Good- man. WOMEN WETS PLA FIGHT IN CONGRESS Planks Discussed as Group for Prohibition Reform Holds Meeting. SALOONS ARE OPPOSED Preparations for parading “existing evils of prohibition” before Congress adjourns were made yesterday at a meeting of the District Council, Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform. . Objectives adopted at the recent Cleveland convention of the organiga- tion and a number of committee chairmen were announced at the meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. William B. Mason, secretary. Explaining that the 1,500 local members and 80,000 national mem- bers of the association Wanted “tem- perance, not prohibition,” Mrs. Mason said that their platform called for the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment, a return to States’ rights in liquor control and accompanying leg- islation that would forever prevent the return of saloons. The local chapter will have an exec- utive committee of 100 and an ad- board of 30. The following committee chairmen were announced: Membership, Mrs. Charles P. Stone; finance, Mrs. James F. Mitchell; legis- lative, Mias Margaret Frazer; nomi- nating, Mrs. Lee P. Warren. Officers of the chapter, confirmed following the Cleveland meeting, are: Miss Bell Gurnee, ahalreean: Reid: sentative Mary T. Norton, vice chair- man; Mrs. William B. Mason. secre- tary; Mrs. John F. Dryden, treasurer. Harrisonburg Census Shows 7,194 Persons Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., Apri] 29. — The population of Harrisonburg, accord- ing tO the 1930 census, is 7,194. a gain of 1,319 over 1990, it was an- mounced today by J. Givens Fulton, supervisor of census for this district. Harrisonburg’s gain in population ts 22 per cent. The figures do not in- clude the 800 students at the Harri- sonburg State Teachers College nor 1,000 peoplé residing immediately across the city line at Edge Lawn and at Assembly Park. Harrisonbure’s eer we in 1900 was 4,521, in 1910 Officers for Glee Club Elected at Virginia U. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., April 29.—The University of Virginia Glee Club has electeg the following officers for next year: Président, James L. Ellis, Me- tuchen, N. J.; vice president, William D. Cabell, University, Va.; librarian, Estes V. Howard, Lynchburg, Va. e new officers will take up their duties next fall, when the club will resume its year’s activities. Ellis @ third-year man and is a tenor in t club. Cabell, also of the third-yéar class, is a baritone. Howard. in addition to singing bass, igs also accompanist on the piano. Students at Virginia U. To Elect Officers Soon Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., April 29.--Elec- tion of officers in the academic school at the University of Virginia will take place next Thursday. Skull and Keys have selected as their candidates the following: For president, C. Alphonso Smith, University, Va.: vice president, Byrd W. Davenport. Richmond, Va.: secretary-treasurer, Fenton A. Gentry, St. Petérsburg, historian, Alan McCullough. Ocearina, Va. The Lambda Psis have chosen Hun- ter Motley, of Madison, for president; Robert E.. Maniey, jr.. of York, Pa.. for secretary-treasurer, and Herbert Bryant, of Alexandria, Va., for his- torian. As yet they have not an-~- nounced their candidate for vice pres- ident. Light Plant Sale Lost ‘In Front Royal Ballot Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va., April 29.—Advo- cates of municipal ownership won a sweeping victory heré today when & vote of 333 to 270 was recorded in a special town election ageinst the pro- posed sale of the town’s electric light plant and its franchise. The election was unusually spirited. and followed an active campaign mace during recent weeks by parti- sans of both plans. Under the pro- posal, the plant and the franchise would have been offered for sale to the highest bidder. The election marks the first vote on the question in the history of Front Royal. SPECIAL NOTICES. —— Enroll TODAY. BOYD'S, 1333 F ‘unfit removed from The New York, Oregon and District, of Columbié delegation supported the birth control measure which already has the official indorsement of the New York league. Effort of the national board to have the study of sterilization of the the program failed when Mrs. Wells P. Eggleton; of Newark, N. J., led the conibined forces of New Jersey, Colorade, Con- necticut, District .of Columbia, New York and Wisconsin for its retention. The birth control measure was thus definitely disposed of for the two- year périod unless it should be in- troduced by resolution on the cd6n- vention floor, in which event it would require a two-thirds vote. e recommendations of executive committee conferefices to the con- vention floor also included: Con- tinued stress on World Court and on government ownership, of Muscle Shoals; addition of “treaties”\to “in- ternational reduction of éxpenditures for war” to allow convention action on the just completed London dis- armament conferéncé; emphasis on state child labor laws instead Of a national child labor amendment; and stress on property rights of women. Employment stabilization was rec- ommended for transfer from thé study program to the legislative pro- gram with members of the leacue instructed to actyslly push legisla- tion for unemployment insurance, public employment services, régula- tion of private employment ageneies = collection of employment statis- tics. ' WARRANT IS DENIED IN BAKER MURDER Continued from Page 1. & catch basin on the experiméntal farm of the Department of Agricul- ture, neér the place where the body was found. Decision to requestion Kelly was made by police after Martin Fur- hamm, who lives on Thirteenth street near M street northwest, told author- ities that he suspected him of having stolen jewelry and clothing from his room on April 20. Kelly, until Apri! 20, lived im the same rooming house as Furhamm. If the value of the articles stolen is in excess Of $35 a charge of grand larceny may be made. In this event an indictment will be sought which may warrant his é@xtradition. If the value of the articles is less than $35 the offense constitutes a misdemean- or and is not extraditable. Police cannot extradite hint ad a witness in the Baker murder case even though he found the girl's cloth- ing. Local police were yesterday con- sidering the dispatching of & detec- tive to New York to question Kelly in respect to the trinket found with the girl’s clothing. Another move under cqnsideration was an attempt to have New York City operatives hold Kelly for investigation and question him regarding the clues he wuhcovered near the murder scene. Furhamm, in his report to the po- lice, listed the articles ag a stickpin valued at $10, a wrist watch valued at $10, a palr of black shbes which cost $6, and thrée 60-cént pieces which are valued at a premium. be- cause of their rarity. While Furhamm, ia his report, valued thé watch at $10, police last night learned that it was worth $35. This change of value brings the offense within the statutory specifi- cation of grand larceny. Inspector William 8. Shelby yester- day conferred with laundry officials who assisted police in deciphering a mark On a hatidkerchief which was found near thé murder scene. ~An attempt is now being made to find the laundry which washed the hand- kerchief in the belief that it will lead to the owner. . Another Is Unmarked. Another handkerchief bearing the questioned and exonerated in con- nection with the -case carries no laundry identification. This one was the discovery of the body. Park Policeman William Hammond, who was reported to haye told inves- tigators of the trysts held by the Baker girl with a man near the Navy Department, yésterday was closeted with Inspector Shelby and Lieut. Ba- ward J. Kelly. Nothing of value de- veloped from the interview, accord- ing to police. There was a decided lull yesterday in the Arlington County investigation of the case. Commonwealth's Attor- ney William C. Gloth was in court all day. - Sheriff Howard Field's men were trying to trace the identity of @ man who left an Alexandria Hotel on the day of the mutder and left several articles of clothing in the room. State Charter Asked For Atlantic University Richmond, Va., April 29 (A:.P.).—A charter application for Atlantic Uni- vetsity, new liberal arts institytion proposed to be located at Virginia Beach, was filed with the State Cor- poration Commission today; The charter application was signed by Dr. William Moseley Brown, for- merly professor of psychology at Washington and Lee and unsuccessful candidate for governor in 1929, as president; Thomas B. Brown, of Day- ton, Ohio, as secretary, and Morton H. Blumenthal, of New York, one oi thé organizers. Convention Is Planned By University Women Special to The Washington Post. t vention of t Ask lof Universit initial of a man who was previously” found in the culvert a few days after. 4 ? PHONE NATIONAL 4205 cost. — . —— ee ee eee + ee ——— Fotd Party Visits Points in Virginia Views Monticello and Madisor’s Home. Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesvillé, Va., April ~_29.— Henry Ford, accompanied by his wife, . and Mrs. Edsel Ford and sec- re , Prank Campbell, spent today in Charldtteéville, visiting points of interest In the city and Albemarle. * The financier and his family came hese from Richmond at 2 o’clock this morning, his private car being parked inthe local railway yards. Mr. Ford inspected the railway shops and chatted freely with workmen about the place. A half hour later the Ford party left-for the Greenwood section, where the morning. was spent at Miradtr, former home of Lady Astor arid now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald ‘Tree. The visitors motored this afternoon to Montpelier. former home of Presi- dent James Madison, and this eve- ning visited Monticello, where they remained for an hour inspecting the buildi and grounds of the new na- tional ine. Late tonight the manu- jamebure. Woman in West Virginia Dies at 95 Years of Age Special to The Wasbington Post. Berkeley Springs, W. Va., April 29.— Mrs. Jane Peapecker. 95 years old, Morgan County’s oldest woman resi- dent, died Monday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harriet A. Hassenbuh- ler, after a short illness. She was a Miss Shriver before marriage. a native of the county. Surviving are 4-children,.29 grand- children, 71 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. “y” Convention Speakers Named. Huntington, W. Va., April 29 (Spe- cigl).—Dr. William J. Hutchins; presi- dent of Berea College, Ky, and Georg Irving, of New York, will be featur speakers at the annual te con vention of Young Men's tian Associations here Friday and Satur- day. They are president and secre- tary, respectively, of a national com- mission appointed to make an in- quiry as to the central purpose of t association. him im the es deastesnes the skyline of NEW YORKER $2 for a souvenir pound age and pecking. 7 wae you have a desire for. any - article or service, you want the need satisfied at once—not tomorrow or the next day . . . The improved classified section of The Washington Post providés a corfvenient directory to where you may secure practicall any type of merchandise or special- ized service at*most advantageous Logical indexing and conveni- ent arrangement makes it most easy - to find whatever you may be seeking’ Turn to this section NOW and note its outstanding advantages. NEW CLASSIFIED SECTION ——— ee Car Manufacturer on Toor facturer and his party left for Wille | > a = . Pas ae . n~ » , > (am a” RS se ae 3 > - - a. . BR’ ~ ; % 4 “ . , ‘s ‘ Stop at New York's newest, largest and tallest | the world’s city... The very personification of ¢uper- service and hotel Radia te overs seeds... alee euls shower, BONBONETTES— New...) F > y Escape Champion Again Leaves Jail Convict, in West Virginia, Avoids Posse and Heads for Hills. Special to The Washington Post. ‘Clarksburg,-.W. Va., April 28. —Lewis County officers today Tt¢- ported that West Virginia's chen pion jail breaker, Ike Nicholson, % again at large following an unsuccésé- ful pursuit by a poss@¢ inte nearby hills. Ike has proved a veritable Houdini in getting out of shackles and from behind prison bars. None seemingly can hold him. He has tim and -time-again . Each time he . with additional jail sémtences: ‘ he did two years on a sixty day sen- tence. He ran away four times while serving a six months sentenog fot Ya liquor violation. Lately he has been serying time for nonsupport and repeated es- caping. Yesterday he again slipped out of shackles and ehind jeil bars. . Firm Strikes Gas Well On Cabell County Farm Special to The Washington Post. Huntington, W. Va., April.29.—One of the largest gassers struck in Cs County has been brought in ioe Hamilton Gas Co. on the h Farm,’near the neadwaters of Creek about 6 miles from One. It is produc about 2,200,000 cubic feet , the initial flow following *& stiot of nitroglyceritie béing around 5,000,000 cubic feet. drill by the Hamilton Gas Co., which plans to do further drilling in tie section. Wells will also be DM down on other adjoining leaséholds. ~~ Social Work Conference Planned. Aap A W. Va... Nite t a cial).—Plans are com or annual convention of the West Vif- Work, Which Will by etd ‘here gy ork; which w e 13-15. Featured 6 will be th pelrmagh of Legion, dnd Mrs. Pere Croxton, an officer of the Columbia Society of te and y stories high, it # greatest § > a ee ; weet ee ts ete}, Us thesek ele ot thet Se i te ok Fis Poy Oe a «. # ‘ i » Aa yA rs fragt |S . Oe nee ar row dade 5 3 ‘

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— — * rs Se ene ee ~ GHURCH CASE ENDS ‘AS BISHOP RESIGNS “ Biovese Head Views Trial of Velasco as Reflection on His Integrity. PASTOR WED CATHOLIC Lexington, Ky., April 29 (A.P.).— Because he considered the verdict in the ecclesiastical trial of the Rev. Julius A. Velasco, Dayton, Ky., a re- flection upon his integrity as a bishop, the Right Rev. H. P. Almon Abbott, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Lexington, today announced his resig- nation. Mr. Velasco was tried last week on charges of violating a preordination agreement with the standing commit- tee that he would not marry a Cath- Olic, conduct unbecoming a clergy- man and using defamatory language to his bishop. The ecclesiastical court, composed of five priests, ac- quitted Mr. Velasco of the first two charges, but found him guilty of the latter. The sentence imposed was & reprimand by the bishop. Advised in Dayton today of the bishop’s resignation, Mr. Velasco de- clined to comment other than to say “the entire case is closed so far as I am concerned.” Bishop Abbott, whose relinquish- ment of the leadership of the diocese does not mean resigning his orders, as retiring bishops are eligible to serve as parish priests, had no public comment to make. On leaving the meeting at Christ Church Cathedral he donned golf knickers and an eye- shade and went to the golf links. Mr. Velasco, 3l-year-old rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Dayton, Ky., married Miss oer Rogers, Ellicott City, Md., uary 24, soon after he was seaines.” ¢ ceremony was performed by a Catholic priest. Bishop Abbott, after asking Mr. Velasco to resign and requesting his vestry to oust him, asked the stand- ing committee to bring charges against him, claiming that Mr. Velasco had signed an agreement with the standing committee that he would resign his orders if he married a Catholic. Mr. Velasco, conducting his Own defense, won acquittals on the more serious charges. He claimed the agreement had been revoked before he married Miss Rogers. The court found him guilty of using defama- tory language in calling Bishop Abbott “un-Christian” because the bishop had requested the St. John’s vestry to meet without notifying the rector. Bishop Abbott, in advising the standing committee today that he had tendered his resignation to the primate of the church, said he con- sidered the verdict a “reflection upon the integrity of the bishop and every membérs of the standing committee.” He said he could not exercise his Episcopal authority in a diocese “where I would have to recognize a man who has broken his plighted and written pledge as a clergyman in good standing.” Apartment House Blaze Fatal to Two Children Minneapolis, April 29 (A.P.).—Two children were burned to death and five other persons were burned or injured seiiously in a fire that swept the Washburn Apartment Building on the edge of the downtown district ay. More than 100 persons were driven *Gnto’ the streets by the fire, which ‘firemen estimated caused ab@ut $50,- “000 damage. The dead are Loretta and Lorraine Cariberg, aged 6 and 8, respectively. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlberg. -They were trapped in their room. Mrs. Carlberg, severely burned and suffering from shock, was taken down a ladder by firemen, and Car!l- berg, also seriously burned. leaped from the window into a net held by firemen. DIED. ATCHISON—On Mo Mae loved husband of Ma Puneral from mie residen Ms of ter. Mrs. John Ahern April 28. 1930. Sig i B.. be- tchison. iris daugh- 1940 West Fonvale’ ” street, Cathedral Cemetery. ) BARNETT—On Sunday, April 27, 1930, at e U. S. Naval Hospital, Washincton, B “Cc. Maj. Gen. ORGE BARNETT. 5. Marine Corps, aged seventy Punerai from the Church of the Epiph- - int nt A ermen a rlington National Cemete : SEIGHET—On ose a April 29, at 2: 20 a ELIZABETH. oot late residence, 13 — strest northwest. on Th da s at 1:3 Relat tives and ition invited. ment at on- gressional Cemet are DIRECTORS. TABLISHED 1876 JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. now. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS - CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 80 pat CAPITO pr 5 cant 72 P. y > SAFFELL __ 733 Sth 3 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. ‘ALMUS R. SPEARE | Succeeding the Originai W K Spears Co 1623 Connecticut Ave. POTOMAC 4600, S yrs. at 1208 A st.. 45 yrs. at 940 F st. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. NATIONAL 2473 THOS. S. SERGEON 101] 7TH ST. NW Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atiantic 1700. V. i SPEARE CO. the successor of nor connec — original W. R. Speare establiab. 1009 H St. N,. W. gern erly DAD F at. = Clyde J. Nichols, ae. __ 4209 Oth st. nw. Cob 6324. Why Pay for Everything asd “Ha be give the whole STEEL VAULTS. Best that nt a can Eta aes $85 Pa Sincere The Bey CHAMBERS Co. Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO. Florists 1219 FPROPRIATE FUNERAI RESIGNS | ¥ : % OA ~ —nee—e Oe RE Oe ‘THE W ASHINGTON POST: W _WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. ),- -1930. Brickbats & Bouquets By JAMES HAY, JR. OW that Mr. Frelinghuysen has N lifted his political skirts and leaped with impressive agility clean out of the dry camp into the wet ranks, it becomes painfully ap- parent that several other lawmakers of the State will either have to emu- late his acrobatics’ or do a tall lot of hustling to insure the Nation a con- tinuance of their valuable services. Scouts coming in from the field of battle report that the wet-and-dry yardstick of statesmanship is a mighty weapon of war in the land of com- muters and mosquitoes. The two Democratic representatives, Mrs. Norton and Mr. Aufderheide, be- ing of a spongelike wetness, will have no trouble in the primaries and little in the elections. They're as good as in again right now. * 7. ° * UT at least three of the Repub- B lican brethren probably wish they were jumping beans—that is, if the bean can think as wisely as it Jumps widely. Dry Mr. Ackerman, dean of the delegation, has his experienced hands full of trouble to running over. Although nobody has been named to belabor him with the loaded yard- stick, the united wet element in his distriet will have their’ champion selected, trained to the pink and rarin’ to lay lustily about him in ample time to make things hot in the June primary. Mr. Hartley, the “boy Congress- man,” can escape assault by the wets only by getting into shape to leap out of the dry lines with Frelinghuy- sen plausibility. Otherwise, when the battie is hot in June, he will see the face of a foe through the smoke clouds. To make his plight all the worse, the wiseacres say that, if he should attempt to water the flower of his ambition with a degree of moisture, the infuriated drys, turning upon him with all the tenderness of starving wolves, would run somebody against him. mary. trouble for Mr. Fort, the . silver-tongued gentleman who so eloquently told the House that the Volatead Act wag a great aid, comfort and convenience to the drinkers 1 alcoholic beverages, he will have against him in the election the thor- oughly wet Democrat whom he de- @ated in 1924, Danie) F. Minahan. Men deeply versed in the lore of Jersey or jumping bean politics de- clare that this Fort-Minahan engage- | ment will be a fight from which all politicians—jumpers anc nonjump- ers—may unblushingly date time. * Meanwhile. with batec breath. Jerseyites wait what > HILE there will be little pri- the | to hear Mr Morrow Will say when the boys come | knocking on his front door with the wet-dry yardstick. His friends pre- dict that he will advocate ‘some- thing practical,” which will allow @lbow-benders to drink when they please and drys to stay dry where they choose. If he can put that over, high aid handsome will be the jumping in Jersey and elsewhere—nect jumping for votes, but Jumping for i-y. HOOVER IS PRAISED FOR CRISIS ACTION Continued from Page 1. ing trades now find their lowest measure of employment.” During the afternoon delegates split into siz round-table conferences on banking, exporting, construction, indtstrial development, inland water- way transportation and .natural re- sources industries. John W. Pole, comptroller of cur- rency, told the banking conference that bank merger movements had gained such momentum in the United States that reshaping of Federal law might be necessary, and should be considered Roy A. Young, governor of the Federa] Reserve Bank. urged the enactment of legislation permit- ting the establishment of branches by national banks. Construction Contracts Larger. Dr. John M. Gries, chief of the di- vision of public construction of the Department of Commerce, announced before the construction group that public construction contracts during the first quarter of 1930 had increased 33 per cent over the same period last year. Assertion that business is now emerging from a recession world-wide in scope was made before the export- ing conference by W. L. Cooper, di- rector of the Bureau of Forei¢cn and Domestic Commerce of the Depart- ment of Commerce. Mr. Cooper said the United States was in a position to take advantage of any advance. Inland waterway transportation was both attacked and defended in the conference group considering it. Fred W. Sargent. president of the Chi- | | their proportionate share of the con- cago & Northwestern Railroad, con- tended the railroads. were not getting a “square deal” with reference to wa- terways. W. R. Dawes, president of the Mississippi Valley Association, contended there was business enough for both types of carrier. Darrow Refuses to Aid Indian'Squaw’s Defense Buffalo, N. Y., April 29 «(A.P.).— The now celebrated. Marchand murder case is just like any other murder case, involving no great issue, in the opinion of Clarence Darrow, cele- brated criminal attorney from Chi- cago. Stripping away the public interest and intense partisanship in Lila Jim- merson, Cayuga Indian woman who pleaded guilty to a charge of murder- ing Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, wife of the noted artist, Henri Marchand. two months ago, Darrow today re- fused to appear as the woman's at- torney and reopen her case. DIED. CLEAVELAND — Suddenly. on Thursday April 24. 1930. LUTH ie He is — oe by a . five children. one brother and three sisters. of his perepts, . Luther Cleaveland. leys Crossroeds, Va.: thence to St. — thony'’s Church. Interment at Ivy Hill Cemetery. Alexandria. Va. FAHY—On Sunday. Ane 27. 1930, at 4 t j Grayling, Deloved husband ‘Body resting at Gawler’s chapel, 1754 Pennsylvania pYERUe te get - Tuesday. April » where eS a. mm, wil ae neid — Wednesday. April In- terment at Prospect. Hill Gemaatery. Omer sake Oe pari 28. 1930, oe of John residence.! 6936 . Takoma Pars. C., on Wednesday. April 30, at 9 a. m. Interment in sburg. Va.. ceme- tery at 11:30 a. m. JENKINS—On _ Tuesday. April 29, 1930. at 3:40 p. Chil ROBERT "EDWIN. beloved son o : M. (Pete) and Irene E. Jenkins and beloved grandson of Sadie G. Jenkins. Funeral from the residence. 2908 P aren southeast. on Thursday. May 1, Interment 1 ot Te AR Cemetery. RE—The comrades. of U. 8. dies Post. 0. 2. American Legion, are notified of the death of Comrade KATH OORE. on Monday. April 28. Funeral from her late residence. 3714 treet on Wednesday. . Requiem -innee rch at 9 m Interment Arlington National des are i py tery. nvited to attend. M. BREEN R ’ Commander. MARY J. hain” y ya = jutant. CU SAK Suddenly, on Tuesday. 0. at her residence. 1701 ix- oy street northwest. MA DU- RANT. beloved wife of gonn soles. of New York and Washing Funeral! herviees. at the we. of, the ghteenth and N streets, April 30. at 5 Dp. Mm. Gommital. ye and interment at Woodlawn Cemetery. New York City. TOeese-Gacseny. on Tuesday, April 29, 930, 3:45 p. m.. at her residence, 138 c yan northeast, Mrs. HO AL Notice of funeral later. SANSBURY—On Tuesday. April 29. 1930, at Providence Hospital. NORMAN L.. f Ida Sansbury. of Hysone's funeral northwest. Methodist 1930, A en a on Thursday. May at TAYLOR—Sudden! 1930. at northwest. ‘ yy lL. Taylor. Remeins parlors. west. y. on Tuesday. April 29. lingering husband of Zelma resting Gawier's funera! 1754 Pennsylvania avenue Notice of funeral later. TERS—On Tuesday. April 29. 1930. at a residence. 15 Evarts street north- WA ee Reacan), eecaves wife of the. Lorena at nor Wa te ‘Pranklin A. Funeral from her late nectnee Thurs- Reau — 9 friends invited. ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. WATTS—On Monda pril 28.. 1930. at his SouN W. Wi 1305 ra Street southwest. WATTS, aged twenty-seven funeral services the Epiphany ee oe and ‘tat 2 Bm “ a +a oct t at Ivy Hill Semetars Alex- Setar. onday. 19 arch ee: eve, GEO. C. SHAFFER fh el ie Thursday. dren's we tr) BUY IN WASHINGTON COUNCIL ORGANIZED Continued from Page 1. The merchants and automobile deal- ers, for example, will suffer in the loss of markets among the laboring men. The banks will miss their de- posits, and every business is directly or indirectly made to feel the loss If enough of these contracts are lost. it was asserted, the whole economic structure of the city is likély to be affected. As William J. Eynon, president o! the Washington Typothatae, declared: “The youths of Washington often have to look to other cities for good jobs because local] industries have no place for them. If Washingtonians learn to do all their buying in this city, business will prosper, real es- tate values will increase, and the city will grow.” Proud of Standards. Foreign contractors who underbid Washington firms by using cheap labor and often inferior materia] came in for a drubbing at the hands of the labor representatives and builders “We have a right to be proud of the high standard of labor in this city,”’ said Mr. Colpoys, “and we ob- ject to having the living standards of our people lowered and the social organization of Washington endan- gered by the importation of cheap laborers.” One Southern State which has ob- tained many local contracts by such methods was particularly criticized. Complaints were also made that few Federal projects are beinz awarded to subcontractors here, and it was the consensus that Washing- ton concerns should at least have tracts. Walls Are Erected. Attention was called by several speakers to the walls which other cities had erected to keep out foreign puilders, thus preventing this city from getting back even a part of the money that goes out to these cities Mark Lansburgh, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Asso- ciation, declared that “Buy-in-Wash- ington” had long been the slogan of the organization he represented: while Rudolph Jose, first vi- ~presi- dent of the Chamber of Comme-ce. stated that the chamber has fostered | such a campaign frequently. hearted aim was also given by George Plitt. president of the Board of Trade. The council, when once under way, will probably enlist the cooperation of local universities in conducting economic research to determine what industries are best fitted for this city and its business needs. Others who spoke in favor of organ- izing the council were Claude Owen, president of E. G. Schafer Co.; J. R Skinker, president of the Master Builders Association; Thomas Lane, business agent of the Bricklayers Union; Horace W. Peaslee, past pres- ident of the Washington Architests | Rosengarten, Luther | ro get con Mr Steward, president of the National Dedaretion of Federal Employes; Ar- thur acCrr, first vice president of the Washington Real Estate Board; Mr Rothschild, Mr. Plitt and C. H, Pope, secretary of the Washington Bankers Association. The remaining delegates present were John Botts, business agent of the Steamfitters Union: Charles Young, secretary of the Washington Building Trades Council; FP. R. Hun- newell, president of the Washington Society of Engineers; J. Whitney Leary, president of the Washington Automotive Trade Association, and Col. J. Miller Kenyon, president of the District Bar Association. U. S. ENVOYS RETURN FROM NAVAL PARLEY Continued from Page 1. valent of the three 10,000-ton cruis- ers in smaller 6-inch gun ships. Naval authorities favoring the 6- inch gun ships have already expressed themselves in some instances and are in accord with the treaty program Those who favor the 8-inch gun ships are withholding comment until they appear before the committee and are naturally reticent about’ expressing views which are in conflict with the treaty program. Hearings before the naval affairs committee will demon- strate on which side of this con- troversial question is to be found the majority opinion of the recognized naval authorities. The question of the safety clause is certain to be dealt with by the Senate, but the tendency is to pro- tect America’s interests under this clause without changing the terms of the pact, The language of this clause, which permits each of tae three powers to build beyond the treaty limitations if conditions war- rant this program, is not satisfactory to senators. But the implication that Great Britain may exceed the limitations by building destroyers to cope with French submarines and then require America to build destroyers or aban- don parity has attracted notice. Pro- vision may be made by the Senate to permit America to exceed the treaty limitations in cruiser construction if Great Brtain exceeds the limita- tions“in types of vessel which the American Navy does not need. As soon as the treaty reaches the Senate it will be referred to the com- mittee on foreign relations, of which Senator Sorah is chairman. This committee will hold hearings, but the Senate naval affairs committee, of i which Senator Hale is chairman, will also hold hearings to obtain expert naval advice on the pact. The House naval affairs committee. of which Representative Fred A. Brit- ten is chairman, may also hold hear- t | fen Senator Borah has stated that the treaty should be disposed, of be- fore summer adjournment. PARLEY DELEGATES. | HAILED IN NEW YORK U. S. Mission Return With Treaty. Whole- | indorsement of the council's | Stimson and Colleagues of | PRESS CENSORSHIP HIT) New York, April 29 (A.P.). —Bearing | the pact of London, which limits the | fleets of the three major naval forces. | four of America’s seven delegates :to the Naval Limitktions Conference re- turned to aboard the liner Leviathan. | Convoyed by destroyers, and with Army airplanes maneuvering overhead, the | tion was given a restrained welcome iby a New York which apparently Was j}more curious than it was informed. They were met at Quarantine this | morning by the usual mayor's com- i'mittee of welcome, given a slow ride up the harbor aboard the municipai tug Macom, a parade up Broadway and 'a motorcycle escort to the Pennsyi- lvania Station. A little over an hour jafter they landed at the Battery. the ‘delegation, with the exception of Am- bassador Dwight W. Morrow. was on a special train en route to Washing- ton. Mr. Morrow went direct to his home in Englewood, N. J. Gilad to Be Back. The delegates, heated by Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson expressed pleasure at being home again after four months absence. They found a typical New York spring day, warm winds, clear sky, a brilliant sun. Arising early. on the Leviathan which had dropped anchor at Quar- antine shortly after midnight, the enaded the decks, posed for photog- raphers and bade good-by to ship- board acquaintances until arrival of |Prevention of war—was asked the Macom at 8:30 a. m. With the arrival of the Maccm, carrying on its forward deck the police band playing “Home, Swe the United States today | a batleship and two) delega- | es (Se ea “Gold Coast” Residents Employ Clock Winder Chicago, April 29 (A.P.).—That exclusive section of Chicage known as the “Gold Coast" can now go ahead just as though nothing had happened—thanks to the tireless efforts of Mr. Herman Stenbeck, the only known professional clock winder in Chicago Most people in Chicagu do their own clock-hand curning when the city goes on daylight savings, but on the “Gold Coast,” where the mansions contain clocks considered priceless, a more expert hand ts deemed necessary and so they called on Mr. Stenbeck, who has put in 18 hours a day since Sunday when the swap to ats time was made. KELLOGG PACT WAR BAN IS LEAGUE GOAL British Ask Its Principles Be delegates and the official party prom- | | Incorporated in Na- tions Covenant. ee ere DEATH THREAT SENT STRIKE CASE JUDGE ‘Dynamite Found on Veranda of Residence; Workers’ Homes Gombed. PRINTS ARE _ EXAMINED Madisonville. Ky.. to County Judge | J.D. Shain ‘tf he asked the grand jury |age containing to indict ten residence today Judge Shain had ordered miners held under bond on charges o! mite also contained a rifle cartridge and a shotgun: she!l. printed by hand and signed “The Bloody Williamson County, Il.” reads as follows: “Judge Shain: “We thoroughly understand the banding and confederating after a minor disturbance at Nortonville near here where two miners’ homes were dynamited this morning. The pack- the note and dyna- | dirty deal you gave the ten striking | guilty grand jury should indict any one of | AIR FORCES ARE ARGUED | be influenced or intimidated by the Geneva, April 29 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—In- | corporation of the outlawry of war principles underlying the Kellogg | pact into the tlon—the general treaty for the by British started here who put spokesmen the movement to | Home, * the delegates gathered in the | the League of Nations. ship's library and were greeted by Police Commissioner Whalen and members of his committee, which in- cluded Maj. Gen. Hanson B. Ely commandant of the Second Corps Area; Rear Admiral Louis R. de Stci- guer, commandant of this naval dis- trict Maj. Gen. W. H. Haskell. head of the New York National Guard; E H. H. Simmons, president of the New York Stock Exchange and Gen. W W. Atterbury, president of the Penn- sylvania Railroad. As the Macom steamed slowly past the U. S. 5 Texas, which lay at anchor with two destroyers off Staten Island, a gun amidships boomed sout a 19-gun salute and bluejackets manned the rails, their hands at caps in salute. Crowd Lines Seawall. The Macom cruised slowly off Gov- ernor’s Island where a battery fired another salute and came to Battery Park where a crowd, estimated at between 5,000 and 10,000 lined ‘the walks, the seawall and adjacent streets. There was little applause as the delegates took their seats in waiting automobiles and started up gear behind three bands. Up that deep canyon of skpscrap- ers the parade passed through crowds strangely silent, to the plaza of city hall. Only an occasional length«of! ticker tape floated down. A taxi driver, caught in the parade jam, pulled up and called to a patrol- /man, “What's this all about?” “Admiral Stimson’s home from the peace conference,” the officer replied At city hall ‘the delegates got a burst of handclapping as they climbed the’ steps to the second-floor audi- torlum where they were greeted by Acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee. Respond to McKee Welcome. Secretary Stémson and Senavor Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, re- sponded to Mr. McKe'’s welcome. Both praised the three-power treaty ‘as a step toward world peace, Mr Stimson expressing the opinion that Italy and France eventually would accept such a tfeaty as that signed by the three major sea powers Climbing back into their cabs the delegates were *hisked through ‘crowd-lined but quiet streets to | Pennsylvania Station, where they | boarded a special train for Washing- ton. Their secretaries and marine escort, which went to London with them, previously had boarded the train. Ambassador Morrow accompa- nied his colleagues to the train, then | went with Mrs. Morrow to Englewood | Although all the delegates said they | were worn out by the protracted de- liberations they appeared to have been refreshed somewhat by six quiet days at sea. Reed Remains in Europe. | The four delegates who returned today were Secretary Stimson, Am- bassador Morrow. Senator Robinson and Charles F. Adams, Secretary of Navy. Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Stim- son accompanied them. Senator David A. Reea the fifth delegate from Washington, remained in Ene- land for a short vacation. Hugh Gib- son, Ambassador to Belgium, and Charles G. Dawes. Ambassador at the Court of St. James, the other two American delegates. stayed at their posts abroad. Newspapermen aboard the patches. is usual with censorship, nothing really important was cut cut, but the mere fact that it was im- posed was a source of irritation. They said they believed the naval delegates had no hand in its imposition. FURRIER ANSWERS Continued from Page 1. telling them she would pay the rest when she received back the skins. But the boys called a policeman. and a few minutes later Mrs. Taor- mina found herself walking twelve long blocks to the police fully withholding property in West Side Court, case, with the note that it was a matter for civil suit. Mrs. Taormina immednately brought the action for false arres She ha day, describing mode] and motion picture acress, and the wife of Paul Taormina, restaura- teur, who, she admitted, maintained a Separate home. She said she had dismissed the Of Mabel Stapleton. their 17-year-old son Leon, who said his father had taken him out of school] that aftefnoon because he had been so anxious to see what court procedure was like. Mrs. weeping hysterically, told court at- tiom™ had been planned for her hus- band’s fiftieth birthday on May 5. ,* — —_ —— OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, ith & F —oen ee eee ee ship | were incensed at a censorship placed | by ship’s officers on their press dis- | On the homeward trip, as | they said, | ATTORNEY, DIES etation, | where she was charged with unlaw- | But hext day Magistrate Silberman, | told her story in court to- | herself as a former | played on the screen under the name | With the Garfunkels in court was | Garfunkel, | tendants that a “great big celebra- | Lord Robert Cecil tailed preliminary proposals reve@ied that the Labor government intends to carry out its original in- tention of starting a drive of the general war measures. submitted de- He announced at the | against second league conven- | today | miners of Nortonville, as you held them under bond as they are not We do hereby warn you if the those boys. damn your crooked soul you will die.” Judce Shain said that he would not threat, the ten miners when the |}grand jury meets next month. ning May 5 Hopkins County officers summoned | the State | fingerprint experts from | Penitentiary at Eddyville to examine the rt | Kellogg pact into the covenant of | the note and package for possible | The local officers had no clues | clues. | to the identity of the person or per- |} sons who placed the package on the which | in favor | act and other anti- | same time that the MacDonald cabi- | net, London Naval yet concluded policy regarding Conference, formation the draft of because of the outcome of the had not | its | evolved | ' by the arbitration and security com- | mittee. Having fulfilled their pledge bring about general ratification the optional clause for | compulsory | here, which veranda of the judge's home. Nortonville, Ky. April 29 The homes of Bailey Keith, white. and Clyde Bass, Negre, both miners were dynamited early today. The Bailey residence was damaged "$2,500 | and the other $1.500. Bailey and his wife and family were asleep at the time. The roof and part of the walls fell near them, but they were injured away from home home, while Bass’ residence is owned by the Norton Coal Co., rf ha both men of Bailey works at the Norton mine is closed down at pree- world court jurisdiction over justifi- ent, and Bass is employed at the com- able disputes, the Laborites will seek simultaneous acceptance by the dominions and other league members of the treaty which Denmark, Nor- way and Sweden already have rati-| fied and to which France, Germany and Great Britain have pledged sup- port Osten Unden, former foreign min- ister of Sweden, man of the security committee Twenty-eight countries are attend- | ing the meetings of that body. Russia | Baltimore Scientist also has an observer at the delibera- tions and Turkey a plenipotentiary delegate. The United States is not represented. Today's discussions dealt with cre- ation of an international air force and the facilities to be extended to the league in cases of international emergency. -Germany opposed crea- tion of an air force exclusively owned and operated by the league, advocat- ing instead the leasing of Swiss, French, German, Italian or whatever other airplanes might be available in the event of a crisis. Other delegates were virtually unanimous in favoring both a league-owned air force and air forces furnished by its members when needed. (Copyright, 1930.) Ninth Person Dies in Plane Crash. Fayetteville, Tenn., April 29 (A.P.) J. M. Douthitt, 75, died today of in- juries received Sunday when an air- plane fell into a crowd watching a stunting exhibition. His death nine. is acting as chair- | pany’s mine at LIlsley, which is Op- | erating. Several minor disorders have oc- curred in the western Kentucky coal fields recently. Approximetely 4,000 miners are out of work because o! independent strikes and shutdowns The strikers are asking a return to the 1917 basic wage scale of 85 « day, 84. Better working conditiong are sought also. Hurt in Auto Accident Grass Valley, Calif., Dr. James Stokley, kins University, Baltimore, who came to California to witness.the eclipse of the sun, and bruises and possible interna] in- juries in returning from Campton- ville yesterday. The car in which he was riding collided with a stage. | Cloudburst Imperils Texas Town. Sinton, Tex., April 29 (A.P.).—Sia- ton was recovering today from a cloudburst which caused water fe rise as high as window sills and sent | many persons scurrying for safety to the courthouse. Twelve ' | | night. , Boats were being used all | over town SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN Langrock Fine Clothes There Is A Definite Character About Langrock That Is Not Found In The Commercialized Variety Of Ready- Made Clothing. Ideal Where Langrock’s London, Inspiration For His Models, Outstanding Are Famous. 55 +60 Row, The Which and Nationally Sa vile Finds Is He +65 SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street ¢: Nortbwest If You Can Afford Coal You Can Afttord Noko AUTOMATIC OIL BURNER AS LOW AS $350.00 Completely Installed With 275-Gallon Tank Terms if Desired. INVESTIGATE! Automatic Heating Corporation 1719 Connecticut Avenue N.W. April 29 (A.P.).— | Four sticks of dynamite and a note ® | threatening death striking miners were | found on the veranda of the judge's | the ten The note was | It | and would press the charges | The | cases of the ten will be investigated | during the Circuit Court term begin- | (AP.).— | not | Bass and his wife were | ‘ Batley owns Nis | which em- | and 35- | in- | 100ths inches fell from noon to mid4- | creased the toll of the accident to/| claiming they are receiving o1'* | | | ; ' April 29 (A-P.) | of Johns Hop- | ‘suffered numerous cuts | i : SO RE RY UE eam JuLIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. Garfinckel Coat Leadership | S emphasized by the utter smartness of the new outstanding coat fashions in our later spring and summer collections. OATS that are the last word in distinc- tion . . . perfect for town, travel or sportswear, and for afternoon formali- ties carefully tailored these are the exclusive coats we have chosen to fill the roll of the individual coat-:so necessary to every smart woman’s wardrobe. We park your car while shopping here F Street Corner or 13m Diamond Blossom_ ; Rings —_ DIAMONDS Forthe Bride of Spring mELECT the diamond at this time- honored establishment, where inexperience in buying dia- monds is no handicap. Here you have a full stock to select from, a broad range of prices and the advice of experts in whom you can place absolute confidence. Our stock of solitaires includes baguette, marquise, regular and emerald cut stones mounted in white gold or iridium platinum. A half carat diamond, absolutely perfect and of the finest color, mounted in 18-kt. white gold ring. $250 Other Solitaires, $50 to $5,000 [\.Harris © Go. F Street at 11th oe and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Because Of The Death Ot Our President Norman L. Sansbury Our Oftices Will Be Closed All Day Thursday May 1 N. L. Sansbury Co. The New Gliders Are Ready Colorful, comfortable and beautifully de- signed—such are the smart, new Gliders A few of the many Gliders are quoted below. now on display at Mayer & Co. Green and gold striped Glider with tufted seat and back, floral motif $1675 $9 4-75 $99.75 $33.50 Two-tone green striped Glider with floral motif, upholstered arms Comfortable Glider upholstered in orange and gold and black Green, red, gray and black striped Glider, with separate seat cushions... Others Up to $65 MAYER & CQ, - - Seventh St. Bet. D and E Read The Post's New Cl

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=. 4 FAST-WESTH Discuss Road Project at Meeting. ae ee eee ee ; ; oe ae ; ; Plans for dedication of the East- ,_West highway, one of the most im- portant links in the roads system tof Montgomery County, were dis- , cussed at a joint meeting of com- ;mittees from the Silver Spring, Ta- koma Park and of Commerce, held yesterday at the }Silver Spring County Building. The ,dedication will be held May 16, on ‘the same day that the ;County Civic Federation stages ‘:s stour of the suburban section of the ;county. ; | | | ; i ' Montgomery County Bodies GHWAY COIGATION PLANNED) DETAILS ARE OUTLINED | 26 Obliterate Bethesda Chambers | Montgomery | | 35 Stoa The two events have been planned | BO that both will be participated in by the prominent Maryland and Washington business civic leaders who | shave been invited by the federation 5 The program for the day, as an- jnounced last night, is as follows: ‘The citizens from Washington and Maryland who will make the tour will | «meet in Washington, prebably Lafay- jetie Square, at 2:15 o'clock in the safternoon They will then proceed *to the western section of the subur- | ,ban area and will devote an hour sand a half to view the natural beau- ‘ties and commercial aspects of that ,Section , . Dedication Is They will then proceed to the in- ,tersection of the East-West highway *and Sixteenth street at the District ,line, where dedication exereises will be held, at which Gov. Albert © ‘Ritchie, District Commissioner Luther ,H. Reichelderfer and Lieut. Col. U 46. Grant 8d, of the National Capita! sPark and Planning Commission, wi!! Smake short addresses Planned. The intersection presents a natural | Pmphitheater at this point, and the two roads, the opening of which ip to| be celebrated, join here for the short section of the road which leads to Silver Spring One of the features of the dedica- | ' | | tion will be the setting up of one of | the old District of Columbia bound- | ary stones in the center of the traffic | island which marks the District line. | ’ Tour to Ge Continued. ' Pollowing the dedication exercises , Which are under the auspices of the three chambers of commereée. the civic egptenen tour will continue, and rf another hour and a half will be ese over the eastern portion of .@ suburben area ‘ The day's activities will be con- | Guded with a dinner at the Manor | Giub at Norbeck, at which the Mary- land Governor and the District offi- tials also will speak. Plans for the federation tour are being handled by Maj. E. Brooke Lee, chairman, and other members of the transportation committee. The civic federation committee on the tour headed by Emory H. Bogley. of Priend- Ship Heights. will meet Tuesday at Bethesda County building Chairmen of the three chambers of commerce special committees who were present at the meeting yester- Cay were Edward H. Jones, Bethesda: Msej. Phil D. Poston, Silver Spring, and H. B. Hendrick, Takoma Park. Proceedings Are Begun €To Widen 2 Highways tine District Commissioners yester- Ay instituted proceedings in District Siflpreme Court through which they seek to condemn land for the widen- ing of Sheriff road from the Alexan- dria branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to Fiftieth street northeast and fer the widening of Minnesota avenue from Sheriff road to the Washington Railway & BElectric Co.'s. right of way northeast. More than 200 property owners are affected by the condemnation pro- ceedings. The action is brought un- der the acte of Congress af March 4. 1913, and May 28, 1926. Corporation Counsel William W. Bride and Assist- ant Corporation Counsel Walter L Fowler appear for the Commissioners TWO OHIO CONVICTS SHOT AS RUSH FAILS : ‘ Continued from Page 1. demned to die in the electric chair. ‘a seven were recaptured this after- Woon and removed to the city jail for safekeeping. Governor Is Determined. That George Tonoff, Lucas County who was shot in the lung, was an THE WASHINGTON ee we eee os ACROSS, T Kind of cheese 42 | 5 To confer knighthood 8 Vigor (slang) ll Betel-nut palm |12 Rather than 13 Macaw 14 Cords 15 One who stigates 17 Stupid 18 Village in Meath County, Ireland, fa- mous in song 20 Mountain in Thessaly fa- mous in mythology 21 Makes spirited Biblical priest Insist Large ocean passenger vessel Consumed 90 A detective ( Thieves’ slang) Appearing as if gnawed Any species of roperty 453 Pree 54 Old maxims —_—_—_-——s --— high 45 47 | in- raon fn 52 . — ———— _~ Salutations Indian tribe living in Florida Torn piece oft cloth Highest card Chew More costly Pertaining to a city Social gather~- ing for work and gossip Gentle strokes God of love City and river in Brazil ing 16 Into normal condition —- ~ Qorwh Transgress River in Wales and England Solemn cere- mony High (mustc) Com prehend Fagle Struck 4 To soil Demolishes YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. worn in the 23 That whieh time of the 7 FUNERAL FOR GENERAL. | GIBSON SERVICES TODAY, Services Will Be Held This Morning Burial of Takoma Park Banker to Be | For Maj. Gen. George Barnett, Funeral services will be held at 1] o'clock this morning at the Church of the Epiphany for Maj. Gen. George Barnett, former commandant of the United States Marine Corps, who died Sunday in the United States Naval Hospital. The Rev. Dr. ZeBarney rector of the church, assisted by the Py. Sydney K. Evans, chief of chap- lains of the Navy, will officiate. Bur- lal will be in Arlington Cemetery in the plot reserved for the Naval Acad- emy elass of 1881. Alj available mem- bers of the class of 1881 at the Naval Academy will act as pallbearers. Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN Hand signals are not everything in driving in Washington One instance in which depends too much on signaling is when making a left turn into an alley or driveway. The law relating to turning traffic surrendering the right-of-way to that whieh is going through governs this maneuver also Example: A motorist driving southward on Sixteenth street. He cesires to turn left into, say the Racquet Club driveway. He pulls over to the center of the street and sticks out his arm. Before completing the turn, however, he must wait until northbound traffic has cleared. the driver is _after an operation. he held at the residence, 6986 Ninth | Phillips, | SOL HERZOG, Inc. iam in Leesburg Cemetery, Puneral services will be held at 9 o’cloek this morning for W. Presten Gibson, banker, af Takoma Park, who died Mongay at Emergency Hospital The services will street northwest. Burial will be in Leesburg Cemetery. Mr. Gibson was vViee president and cashier of the Takoma Park Bank. He was recently elected chairman of the new Maryland Bankers Associa- tion. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eliza N. Gibson, of Upperville, Va.: a daughter, Betty Wise Gibson, and four sisters. YOUNG RITES TOMORROW. New York Physician, Native of Wash- | ington, to Be Buried jn Oak Hill. Funeral services for Dr. Clement 'Chapman Young, a native of Wash- ington, and for many years a prac- ticing physician in New York, died Monday in New York, will he held in Oak Hill Cemetery here to- morrow. to ke announced. Dr. Yeung was 77 years old. He was the son of the late Clement ang Marian Hunter Young. The surviyors ‘are a son, Clement Young, jr. of New York; a daughter, Mrs. Clifferd White Leroy, of Philadelphia, and a sister, Mrs. George Livingston, of this city. Six in Vancouver I}! of Parrot Fever. Vancouver. B. C., April 29 (A.P.).— Six cases of “parrot fever,” believed to have been contracted from parra- keets brought from the Orient Tre- cently, were reported today by Dr. J. W. McIntosh, medical health officer of Burnaby, Vancouver suburb. = — The Budget Plan | established CAME TO CITY IN 1888 | Estate Board. for years, engaging pO'clock at Calvary Methodist Episco- who | The hour of the funeral is | LESS 1 FATAL TO REALTY DEALCH ——_ N. L. Sansbury, Head of Firm of Same Name, Claimed by Death. Norman Lee Sansbury, president of the firm of N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc., and veteran local real estate dealer, died yesterday at Providence Hospital, having been in failing health for some time, Mr. Sansbury, whe was 66 years old, was born in Forestville, Prince Georges County, Md. He came to this city in 1888 and was associated with the old Ebbitt Hote] for a number of years prior to entering the real estate business in 1908, when he the firm bearing his name, now located at 1418 I street northwest. At the time of his death Mr. Sans- bury was a vice president and di- rectoy of the District National Bank, president of the board of trustees of Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, a member of the Washington Board of Trade and the Washington Real He and his associates were prominent in business activities im general real estate. brokerage and construction He was identified with negotiations resulting in a number of the largest transactions in the downtown sec- tion. Mr. Sansbury married Miss Ida May Schotta, of Catonsville, Md., in 1896 His widow, a brother, E. Wylie Sans- bury, of this city, and two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Bell, of Maryland, and Mrs. Agnes Wyatt, of Kentucky. sur- vive. Funeral services will be con- ducted tomorrow afternoon at 3 pal Church. RITES FOR AVIATOR, Services for Herbert J. Fahy, Endur- ance Fijer, to Be Held Today. POST: WED eee em ee me eee i Iron General” Expires Puneral services for Herbert J. Fahy, | Washington aviator and holder of the | world’s solo enduraneae record, who died from injuries received last Fri- | day wnen his plane crashed at Ras- common, Mieh., will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Gawler’s funeral pariors, 1754 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Burial will be in the family plot in Prospect Hill Cem- etery. Mr, Fahy was a native of Washing- ton and had spent most of his life here. He is survived by his mother, | Mrs. Bertha Fahy, the widew, and 4 brother, Prancis Fahy. Pallbearers at the funeral will be iecal aviator | friends ef Mr. Fahy and boyhood | friends. ; CE ER TER BERET 4 » > s : ‘ at a iy *» => x, ; a e} Fr J os ¥ i * 8 + t: ‘ a .* ah F : _ > ‘ 4 — ee 4 -__ | REALTOR DIES Harris & Bwins. NORMAN LEE SANSBURY. in Belgrade, Aged 74 Belgrade, Jugosiavia, April 29 (A.P.). Gen. Michael Zivkovitch, known as the “Iron General” and former Jugo- slay minister of war, died today, aged 74. Gen. Zivkovitch was commander and defender of Belgrade until the city was vacated during the World War and then .took over command of the Jugoslav volunteer legion on the Russian front. He had fought in every war participated in by his coun- try since 1877. NESDAY, ‘APRIL 30. 1930. TSE cS REGISTERS SUCCESS —_——_—_ Sylvia Meyer, Harpist, Wins Plaudits at 28th Concert of Organization. — WAGNER NUMBER SCORES Miss Sylvia Meyer. harpist, was solo- ist of the twenty-eighth concert of the Interstate Male Chorus. Clyde B. Aitchison, conductor, given at Me- morial Continenta], Hall Jast night. Among the numbers on program was a song, “Wher Twilight Dews,” written by Conductor Ajtchison, who is one of the Interstate Comme Commissioners The well) trained chorus was in good form‘ last night. Its ensemble tone was. produced with ease and beauty, and the diction and enunet- ation were of unusual clarity and distinctiveness. One of the loveliest numbers of the program was “Forest Harps,” by Ed- win Schultz. with a harp obligato by Miss Meyer. A notable group of selections by Miss Meyer included Poenite’s “The Music Box,” attractively played by the clever harpist. who possessed tech- nica} skill as well as the gift of poetic interpfetation of outstanding themes through her difficult instrument. A striking selection was act 1, scene 3, from Wagner's “Tannhouser,” in which soloists of the chorous inter- preted the various roles from the opera A beautiful arrangement of Ten- nyson’s “Crossing the Bar,” by W. L. Thickstun, brought an ovation for the } chorus and its gifted leader. - known for springs. Internationally beneficial including treatment at Generale Transatlantique. 5 a a Ay = tke 5 ve oe Leds; uitin. ay ’ ‘ si ab ie iis ge . Ripe ee alt a Seah Gey ee ° a SO Ee alte +33, Oleg i serttod VICHY The Most Famous French Health Resort Beautiful Theatre, Tennis, Golf, Race Course. Details for special arrangement of a 21 days’ sojourn, the Thermal Hotel and entrance to the Casino, may be had from all Agents in the United States of the French Line, Cie, — —_ _ _ — na —_ ( FRANCE ) its natural Casino, its Cure from surroundings, Establishment, to change to._.- summer grades of oil , EO A ~ i | ee Off for a Holiday? The Clothes You'll Like to Take Will Travel Safely .... «fe and in perfect order in this Hartmann Tourobe, the newest and smartest wardrobe hand luggage case, Holds three to five suits, or twice that many frocks on hangers, plus all the a¢- cessories you'll need for a week-end or a tour. In 125 black or tan and brown. Priced at aECKERS. 1314 F Street N.W. eps THE TRAVEL LEATHER & GIFT SHOP mame JS FARE to BU FFALO.N. Y,.$9,50 Niagara Falls. . $1038 -¥ gay +4 PA > -F \\. Williamsport... Wh sah dee ~ ies Se ae 60 os MT. VERNON AWY. TERMINAL LAKES TO-SEA STAGES tf EUWARDS MOTOR THAMSIT CO % to change to... . AMOCO innocent victim of the disorder. was the claim of the Rev. Father Albert O’Brien, Catholic chaplain, who ad- ministered the last rites of the church te Tonoff The priest said Tonoff was not taking part in the riot, but was trying to get into his ceil when shot. The other convict who was injured was Jewell Jofifa, Lucas County. His leg was wounded. While the State tamight awaited the report of Gov. Cooper’s commis- sion which investigated the tragic | fire, word came from the governor's office that the findings of the com- mittee would not be ready for pub- ication until very late tonight or temorrow One report on the fire was made during the day. The State | inspection bureau indicated that the | biaze was of incendiary origin, and was not caused by defective wiring in the il] fated G and H cell blocks, where the 320 locked-in convicts met | death. It was held that fires, started | lager in the prison yard, were set by + pmsoners. | The determined attitude of the State to overcome the reyolters was | sHOwn in Goy. Cooper's order to sup- | paess the mutineers The governor s@id ‘I feel that sufficient considera- tign has been shown for the extra- | offinary conditions resulting from time fire and Joss of life’ The time } now come when the regular reu- e of the institution must be re-. established.” = MOTOR ONL ss PARAFFINE BASE S far as your motor is concerned, it’s heen a long, hard winter. Plenty of snow. Plenty of ice, Plenty of bitter, cold weather causing frequent use of the choke, Is The Modern Way... Times Change. Today it is a very neces- sary factor for a man to be well dressed— Our budget plan enables you to do this by paying out of your earnings rather than your savings. Pick out your clothes and let us arrange payments to suit. SOL HERZO0G Inc. oes F Street at 9th Originators of the 10-pay Budget Plan in Washington — = —_— -_—— — The oil in your crank case is thin, Mixed with dirt and sludge, Badly diluted. All worn out and eager for a decent burial. It’s time to. change to a heavier grade of oil suitable for spring and summer driving. ei w- | lt ad oe ee ee —se eh ee ». es -” . 8 of 5 om ~ al i * : Franklin National Bank ¢ ' Penna Ave. at 10th St 1111 Connecticut Ave. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. THOS P. HICKMAN, V. P. and Cashier There'll be a lot of driving to do this spring, On warm days and chilly days, on smooth roads and rough ones. To protect the costly moving parts of your motor you'll need an oil that will lubricate promptly -- stay on the job with ample body even under the most trying conditions. Face the Issue Squarely You'll be a dependent on friends or charity in days to come if you won't save during your pro- ductive years. That’s a fact to be faced without quibble—a matter to be squared without delay. It’s wise to change to Amece Motor Oil. Have your spring greasing done today--at any company-owned station or Amoce dealer. - Sign Supplies / * Artists’ Materials MATTONA the washable fat wall paint =e se i < ~“ tea Soe ‘Another Payday’s at hand. Get your thrift account going now. “Franklin” facilities are at your service, You can begin with a single Dollar, or more. The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY AGilisted with Pen American Petroleum & Franspart Compgny General Offices: American Bidg., Baltimore, Md. sanitary, plaster and a flat An economical, finish for use on walls wallboard weodwork where finish is desired. is easy to apply, avd the velvety fit Anixh can be washed repeated- ly without injury. Ask for a color card, WALTER MORGAN Company, Inc. Everything in the Paint Line 421 Tenth St. N.W. Nat. 7889 e | a : Bye | | =e see. Every facility for the efficient handling of the accounts of corporations. Arms eng individuals 7 el ee oo ee ~~, Both Offices Open Until 5:15 P.M., April 30 and May a : al - - ~s ee eee oe oe Be ee —s a. or 2 ee er ie é b« _* Oe etal . - bn a ” a a i eee A OO: lll Nw ctl lO ER lt ta Sa. Be Meet ei te Dew «

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a es od THE WASHINGTON :POST:, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 30, 1930. ee eee wee eee ee ee mee ee ne _Wieatiey scHoo. rere qumen AnD court] /THREE ARE INDICTED GRAVELY ACQUITTED i ' W ORY AGENT DEATH ONSHOOTING CMRGE | M2rquisette . . - _ Bee | i> oa Connecticut Pair Found to _ Have,Been Warned Not. _ . to Visit Oklahoma. Dayton Reindicted in Slay-' Judge Mattingly Asserts De- | is what'the ina of Marjorie O’Donnell | tective’s Firing on Crotts $e 1] d Last Ocfober.. | Was Justified, gh Wel) 9, Ome ) oS eae Re Oe bs és. 2 a . ot | TWO-JAILED IN MURDER) & cor OA. EO a weueeees §=623 «(CASES Muskogee, Okja., April. 20. (AP.)—) § ts ge % ‘ tie) ee cS | Three colored men, John Borum,!| Spottswood F. Gravely, svspended unty officers tonight .were seeking | ee Ep? 2 i ae Bs “3 See | Milton Guy and John Logan, were in- Third eee woe ates wt ‘whom afficials of the’ new bankrupt SEP Ee zf e a Se SOT Be gga: eas oy ci Ss a & % Ro & Set | grand fury yesterday on a charge Of | on 4 charge of assault with a dan- ‘New Milford Security Co. of Con- a 2 tomes ' A re SS Xe Se | first-degree murder in connection | gerous weapon in connection with . & nectitut h 2 iss $ Po, . a. P APs = ; ss RS re : {ae = : ot F3 Rage with the slaying April 12 of Prohibi- ithe shootine of James Crotts. of Lex- ; = - The artist has pictured ee ee oo s a ee Me eter bi ee Se S tion Agent Lamar Watson York, who ree aero Vaan pc Ra Pt | hint toe | was shot to death in an alley near atti y. Wno ; wMU- ef ‘TL the Capito] while supposedly pa Are to po ag to sit in — a | a model of black silk | seize an automobile equipped with a | @uring the honeymoon trip of Fre- | SAF | : i ae ee - ee : ‘smoke screen. |eiding Judge Gus A. Schuldt, dis- ~~, : ‘marquisette ... the col- Investigators turned to this, clew m eee LE ne TF Em : RRB Sf ae | At the same time? the grand jury | Missed the charge without requiring | fom ‘when dispatches Connecticut reindicted Dexter Churchill Dayton, | the defense to offer any testimony, at] 12 d ff f li | that John ti Wike, who with . youthful clerk. on a first-degree mur- | 4dditional to that presented Friday eo a ar and curs Of Opatne . @. Seeley is nder charges ot = & 3 te alas : : der charge in connection with the The shooting of Crotts for a time |i , . “murder in Rs with the sla : J. a Be ; 2 ‘ . ; ae slaying of Marjorie O’Donnell, 24- | threatened to reveal an alleged police | he ie ' Ale c la the “Gans . ogy 7 =. ; Ss oe ; scandal. With the acquittal of Gra- ' ncon CO s+ s ing of the b ers, had attempted Se sg es oe 8 . a Se ‘ : es year-old stenographer. who was stran- | &¢ > acqu , | ' t& dissuade the Smiths from making 5 ee “— — ee ~— me gled to death last October 7 at the | velly all ord gureny ca men =A + ‘ar frill - chiffon The wail the trip through Oklahoma, on which “am ey | Roosevelt Hotei CRS GACEPUOS. HSVe Usen crear eal | “= ey ; . ose Fi " The indictment in the York case | exception is Ardie C Swortzell, of the ' es 3s § Sed by the New Miliord Security : nave bigwod ei pqean. ogee lin SP 08 betwen ipod ramyer opel a Re nig ol stot PPPS we pee 4 uartz buckle on belt ' 2 phir eee inere were man “hard tees aac as ; a groes being accused in a separate | sion. who ts charged in an indictment ei q ~ tha: ters” in th t of Opiabouns % ice iat Side eGR ae count with holding the gun with jointly with Crotts and John Elcin at iaracters” in the part o - RS ais : es Gis Hi i PSs OE ee eee, a ets which the dry operative was slain. | with conspiracy to extort money from i . finishes the normal the party anned to visit, and no "Ss . tis Nr DARD ROP ee SN wee he was in| Ziv ¢t 41; trtal resumed and jury respited. [gontinued lo May 9. Atty., ‘Thomas FP. |T9). gna E €: fave ene Barrett; [SONS were Ignored. Daughter as Foil in . the Smiths’ room about 9 o'clock | Myers: GB Garnet TB. Plowman. ig S aaating | es ee, Oe. ae oe Indicted for Manslaughter. Consistent of Saturday night when two men forced| Assignment for Wednesday, April 30: | PROBATE COURT Mr. Justice Frederick | fyog “ Grand Larceny. ns use Ing 1 : ox. ~ , ty. P. McKee. ‘ warding Co, Opinion by Hatfield: sus- . ne, | ou ie toe Base — he was welte «eater Parser ne owe , 6. Attys. : pS nae ger ys petition for tained jratest of importer and judgment dicted on a charge of manslaughter northeast near Third street, who is Cuticura preparations will. by the two eo ° robbed of $8 No. 420. Stewart vs. U. BS. Attys.. Mc- | 54) alty. Atty.. Daniel W. O'Don- neverene, ee ee in connection. with the death of /alleged to have used her 9-year-old do nd 4 was in his yh agi Seeley = he | Neili—Rover einterliter. ef esis a Vides teatinean® icatere ot | Opinion by Hatfield: sustained pro- | Alfred Crawley last March 2. Crawley, | daughter as a foil in thieving opera- much to make—a keep hear the shootin com ‘end id not bine” tie cabbies Lona oy, administration «ranted njamin FP, | test of importer; judgment reversed. according to the indictment, was tions in a local department store, was : ~ - No.-33657. Estate of John Marl. Attss.. | Sun vat: Of Georse C Brown: | :|opinion by Matheld; overruled protest of | Killed at Wisconsin avenue near | indicted yesterday by the grand jury —your skin healthy andclear. « . Tupage. gy A parnen. Attys.. | mitted to probate importer: judement affirmed |Vedzey street northwest by an auto- | on a charge of grand larceny. ‘4 WV omen Urge Congress Smith—Leahy. Toland. — ‘eal “Traction |/boud. $2.000.' A _B ¥ ye 3381. n re, eins-._ ve, mobile operated by Curtis. The indictment alleges that the Soap 25c. Oinument 25e. and 0c. Talcum Ze, Proprietors: 2 T O W oo i. me ve. Peet i. Monat. te A M. Sca wilt | protest *y importer and judsment af- Those against whom charges were | woman stole a pocketbook belon zing Potter Drag & Chemica) Corporation, Malden, Mas, oO ppose orld Code ge. .. ‘ o ‘Armed, i a Ng MRE AI: ~ ae are = Lege “—oO —— to a clerk of the store which con- Taleum . : oa A Ente ' 0. 3248. Tai Lune 0. VS. “ih . arson: Jos vis. am : ’ Sasotethe detiin of CIRCUIP COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings | #1000. Atty. G. Van Den Berg. = | lon, by (Bland. Overruléd protest of | im- | Bobet: James. 5 Armstrong, Robert Pha: poctattioek te, umaaed > sae h reuiiiabiads” eon we on the ade presiding; Fred... O'Connell, BI of administration d.‘b. n. c. t. a. | concurs. Garrett dissents. | Tyler, Wilbur Wallace, Joseph Sewall. | been removed from behind the store » Oppos’ng participa- | No. 714406. Follansbee-Carleton & Co. vs. nted c ; bond. $500.| No. 3284, U. S. o.. Inc.| Ernest D. Bryant, Grace Hutchinson, | counter while the small daughter at- ‘newly launched world code on. int Southern a tore ted. Attys. Frank Estate of John F. Murphy: will admitted | importer and j med. |Joy riding; am Fersou, iarceny | tracted the attention of the clerk. nver- | resumed and jury respited. hot ~-. | to probate and letters of administration c.| No. 3296. S. vs \after trust; Oliver Kinnard, George E Mrs M ie pleaded cuil Po- | national law, was urged yesterday be- | 8. Perry, L. H. Warner. M. Parrington 2. oe eer te Bhidwen: | watatin Oe.” tee. a | s annie pleaded guilty in Po fore the House forei com- ’ bond. $2,500. Atty. D. Edward Clarke. Judgment reversed without epproving ac- veer eae , ’ Estate of Alice G, Kirkpatrick: rejection | tion of goreerve. 0. 7 Smiley a aoa Lewis es ~~ | lice Court on April 16 to two charges : ones gran arceny, arvey © of larceny in connection with the | at lee ig megs of the National No. 304. Foll Go ry of testamentary paper and.letters of ad- | . , S. vs. B. Ulfelder & Co.| Schulte and Mabel Schulte, Jones theft of twee other pocketbooks be- rty, beaded by Mrs. Max oat W — Vandoren. Rafferty ministration granted to Charles F, Wiil- Opinion by Graham. Sustained protest | act: Severance A. Farmer and Timo- ra Rotter, of Wis@onsin, and Miss Laura Parsneten. — : lams: special bond, $2.000. Atty.. G. Percy | of importer and judgment reversed. thy W. T , h b ' d longing to clerks of the same store Berrein, of Georgia N aa Osage Oil & Refining Co. vs McGlue. | No. 3307. Coty.inc., vs. U. S. Opinion y ; emple, housebreaking an and was given two 90-day suepended | : ; : . Estate of Barbara E. T. G. Whelan: let- | by Graham. Overruled protest of importer/| larceny; James Hemphill and Theo- | The delegation also asked indorse- s.. Merillat—Pinney, Graves. | ters of! administration granted to Robert | and judgment affirmed. | Sentences by Judge Isaac R. Hitt. ment. of the stand ‘taken b - No. 306. Wallis vs. Maaeoy. Attys.. | yw" } ; bond. $7.500. Atty.. Sam-| No, 3309. U. 8. vs. R. R. Rogers Chemical | 40re KR. Poole, assault with a danger- | Uni St en by the | vandoren, Reflerts & Rogers Brupsay | uel J. L’Hémmedieu. 'Co. Opinion by Graham. Sustained claim|OUus weapon;. Augustus Wallace. as- | | ted ates delegation at the re- No. 406. —* vs. U. S. Attys.. c- Estate of James B. Frizzell: will ad-j|of importer and judgment is affirmed.| sault: John T. Commodore. assault: Man Held on Rum Count cent conference at The Hague in striv- | Ne!/-—Hinterliter. muteee Se Sropate Gud letters testamentary | Blend coneurs * John Goetzinger, rape; Robert Roger- | ing for the principle of equal na- . gramted to Paul Jefferson Frizzell and TENTS. : | | EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice, William | Riggs National Bank: bond. $5.000. Atty. F. Goodrich Co. vs.|son, Mann act; George Nicholson, Af ; tionality rights for women as well as Las presiding: Russel P. Beiews clerk. Frank J. Hoss ~ eee Trvin’ .. Rosen eee refine . on apd Charles A. Lomaky perjury: Walter E. Tipton. 39 years old, liv- : ogan. men. Among the Washingtohians 215. Nina Glucksein vs. Ruby Lee Estate of Clinton W. Jones? “will ad- | on by appellee of Garnet (Buck) Mayhew and Nellie P Minar. Inc.; pro confesso ordered. AttyS., | mitted to probate and letters: tamen- appearing before the committee were | Louis Ottenberg—V. O. Hill tary granted to the Munsey Trust Cox} to. the strati . ing on F street between Sixth | No. 49291. Re At atm | mark for clothing ds affirmed. Bland dis-4 Ernest, violation af sectio~ B14 of the | eesecth strects wo + Flag — eh ye Linebarger, Mrs. Jennie an ; becca Levy vs Annie ig 1 s.. er yeat an 3 riineér, Mrs. Nina E. Allender, Miss | 2DKie; reference 40 auditor. ttys., J. B. state ’ McKibbin: adminis- | sents. > ; in—S. L. Bennett,. Lawrence Koenigs- Attys.. King & King. No 2370 Same vs. Same. Opinion by |code and Helen Speaks, robbery. Sheldon Jackson and Miss Lula ger. Gbert E. Ledbetter: sale au- | Garrett. Samue issue as No. 220% supra. | charged at the Second Precinct with | Adams. P 0. 12313. Lunacy in re Henry E. Kraft: : tty. H. E. Knauss. ref Bland dissents. Fireman’s Dismissal Confirmed. sale and possession of liquor follow- | eS committee fixed. Atty.. David F. sta of Charle Mannix: partis! ents V\ ‘'s. Same. opinion by |ing a raid on a second-floor business | 2 Smith. bution authorized: bo . Garrett. Same issue as No. 2209, supra. The District Commissioners yester- ‘office on Fou h ? No. 11611. Lunacy in re Henry W. Heh-| John J. O’Brien. J. P. Labofish. Affirmed. Bland dissents. s rteenth street between | Three Dry Law C .arges shaw; reference to auditors, commmeistee. ou eats of Levin T. Conner; transfer au- | f —— poe geen gins ep Ea ae gy Be vee ' coe M streets northwest yesterday . . theorized to convert bonds into stock.) thorized. LAWSUITS pos afternoon. : Ss. f hn F. Murrell: continuance » eat « | Are Filed After Raid OND. {i003 Margaret Owdns ys. Ray- of heinees outhoriaed Attys. Simon, | No. 78062. John G. Richmond vs, George-| Pell. ® private in the Pire Depart | Several others were taken and } mond. Quens; rule returnable frst Fri- | Kosaiesberses, Youne, # Bret. soon | Mine Keone Harman: Tamnses:« $18:000.| ment, for us Tallure 1 Pay o pil of |charged with disorderly conduct, later . . « Richar . errick. ate oO ar . 2 : &. A, : claime r. ames r e Mitchell Alpine, 21 fears old, of Oh ring. Adnotion in re Lawrence registery authorized? .. M. Scheer. |. Mo. 78063 The District Title Insurance | 5, ‘ Pell y inted fone | ng released on $5 collateral. The Tenth street near L street northwest, Schurman; decree legalizing adoption. In re Prancis. P. ; allowance }€o. et al. vs. Washington Mechanics & | FO ter. eli was appointed & private raid was conducted by Capt. O. T Was arrested by Sergt. Oscar J. Let- | Atty. Warren E. Niller. granted. Atty... J. A. ney. | Savings Bank; damages. $1,576.84. Attys..|jn the Fire Department on April 16,! Davis. with Privates E. L. Shelton terman and the members of his raid- ||, N°- 12963. Lunacy in re Elsie A. Bur-| Tn ye Mary Campbell: acceptance of | Dougias. Obear & Dougias. 1921 | ; : ed. Attys.. upon co ons au ped. ; ing squad yesterday on charges of — by chi Cc. W. Clagett. , , EQUITY SUITS sale, transportation and possession of 10783. Lunacy in re Jennie A. Sulli- Estate of Cora L. Viekery: will filed | : _E : S. , sauce... 8. wae booked at OG tit | 2 ae See. es Oe aa re" mobert Joachim et al.: petition for | Thomas Smaliwood: a appont. Substitute va. Cor 12979. Lunac#in re Emma Wosard: appointment of guardian. Atty. J. R. | Tastee. Attys.. Thos. Walker, Edmund he arrest was made following a | committee authorized to purchase notes. cCuen. : il, jr. gale to an undercover At of g ~ | Atty., Erskine Gordon. Estate of William H. H. Allen; petition No. 51338. Mary J Hayden vs. Howard age or one No 13698. Lunacy in’ re Margaret Cot- for probate of will and_codicil.and letters | A, Hayden: limited divorce. Atty., Carl half pint, police say. Possession of | ter; final distribution authorized; trustee See TY ea lites’ Kelly & Nicolaides. | A, Marshall. twelve pints was charged when he was | discharged. Atty,, Erskine Gordon. = es 1 R d 1 searched, and + aver gc quarts of No. 5225. Lunacy in re John W. Thomp- | Aitvs whiteford. Marshall’ & Hart Philanthropists to Visit Hoover. > ve your adadto set >. auditors report approved. Atty., liquor were found, police said, in .a | Frederick A. Penning CRIMINAL COURT 1_Mr. Justice Peyton President Hoover will receive a dele- later search. Detectives F. A. Tru- Assignment for Wednesday, April 30 Gordon presiding: M. Lee Ashford. clerk. | gation representing national Jewish Oo . 175. hnson vs, Johnson #On near- | a ad moutre i, Richard Cox ay 178. 20 Geen Ve, 2onhede 200 (pear: oN 49286. | U. S. v .,William M. Pelton philanthropy at 11 o‘clock this morn- A SPRING in the raid. ma cause given to jury. Attys.. Abner Siegal. |'nmg in reference’ to a testimonial to M. ’ n. NO, 347. at ats Pacific ~~ Life Aronson. be given Felix M. Warburg, in New ° Insurance Co, ttys... Binford, Bird— 49 Man Is Given 360 Days ge wr Latimer & Hall opal tbsthen cok! plan a8 ee aan: | York. In the group will be James N. ( to © er y and Henry Renke. ©, 51217. Toigman vs. Tolzman. Attys.. and sentenced to pay fine of $100. Atty Rosenberg. chairman’of the New York | . Goldstein—-Murpby. ‘ . “ g. After Row Over Dime | “No Sti. Daroy vs. Kallach. atiy., New- Jone ee Oo vs. John Bytd and|Yewish Allied Campaign: Harry L : . : o VB. myer. 4 ; t i pl an, No. 37183. Estate of Campbell & Camp- pay entered. Atteas ok. Pe act; plea |Glucksman, director of the National Thomas Dean, colored, was sen- d ampeel. Attys., Mullen, Wilson, | pn Reis sh, Joseph a gy Welfare iota aay tae ght . tenced yesterday by Judge Ralph £ 10¥. oO. 48789. U. S. vs. Alfred Scott Ald- s & Co., and Maurice gyer " © Vic | ROl ‘ ‘ . 385. Tottén vs. Cleborne. Attys.. P : d }z ° Py Given in Police Court to serve 360 Rosenberg--Ke Daherte $ ee: mae a ti ee nT at y., \rector of the Washington Jewish Com- ss ; ’ Gays in jail on a charge of assaulting |. No. 7414. Cotton vs. Barton. Attys..| James P. aery, “s munity Center. . Now is the time for you fo | Nettie Pecker, a grocery store ‘oper- | Z'smptes. Gardiner—Clephene. Latimer) |G. J, 1140. U- ns ator. p No Vermilion vs. yeteatiee. No. 47326. U." install RCA R di t insta adiotrons 1840 —- CUNARD -— 1930 ‘ 333. . . , ‘s ker, Ashford—Hawken man; nonsupport: Dean told the court that the Attys. Neudecker r No. 4930 U & : a pl of 2 #& ; ert & Yeatman. G. D. H . jr. Plug tobacco and she had accus- | EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A eon Om 3 “ 9O YEARS OF SERVICE . throughout” CTOR wants every owner of an old Victrola to know how radio instrument. Therefore, we are Vieter Radic - RE-75, the most ove musical aS ever built by Vieton ~~ ary Victor-Radio combined with the wih Tubes, so7@ This is literally the opportunity of a ’ %. ° . vs. : bury; prohibition act; petition for return dime. The woman denied that she one 72722... Lunacy in re Vander H. of Atito. Atty.. 8."D. Willis. : decree legalizing adoption.. Attys.. Minore Lawrence Blas. ve we . Os teeth, had her eye blackened and re- | Moxley: by to strike amended bill ‘A Solevian Moore, OO. vs. 8 wonderful broadcast entertainment, Goldwyn Pictures; service quashed. Attys.. ; day. double your summer radio enjoy- ‘ictor’s newest, greatest Speed Record Is Ruined Hill, jr. CRIMINAL COURT 2-—Mr. Justice William y KE played 7 Yiet “a , Cc. R- alt—Joseph A. Donov fast in establishing a new 4fans-| Pfenning PATENT APPEALS. trons, the quality vacuum tubes offering you $76 trade-in allowance A barograph installed in the plane | ee linc women | manufacturers them‘ selves. Engineers Association for certification was instriiment ‘revealed, the bolts hold- SAILINGS socket at became loosened. JUNE TI , iy and latest! . " | nd Engine House Contract | Power Facilities and Rates | Z Contract for the construction of Labor Market; no THOSE WHO DEMAND AN _ | lifetime. Only a few choice instru- J City also invites fullest investizatioa’of th hi Black carton and the sioners to Castor, & Oastor Construc- ' ersey itya so invites Tu nvestigation’o! those things BETWEEN THE NEW Brooklyn concern bid $53,690. Parks ? eel OS The new engine house and an oil’ Highways ‘ Athiotie Fields | BE NOT ONLY SWIFT i. t for W Ay, 30— . TRS had struck the Negro, stating that Wells: investment authorized y Age enment Fen eens.. April: any Say ENGINEERS a ad ‘that he yesponded by striking y. Basil Thohar. VU. 8. vs overruled. Attys.. Olive B. Stacy—H. M. r L. Jeflords, A. P. Greely—William B. | Joseph Bernell Beasley” O'S. vs. Sidne tubes a single spring day! Assure iF vs. ‘S. vs. he Thomas Smallwood; returnable first Fri- | U. 8. vs. John Wesley Marberry. Winnifred “Duke vs. Claude | " Hits presiding: William 'S. Adkins. elerk. | ment! Put new vitality into every ie an. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh went so “No. 6352. Lunacy in re Charies Grazer: UNITED STATES ‘COURT OF CUSTOMS AND continental speed mark Easter that Assign ent Tor Wodnesias, April 30: Presettt: precios, Judge ‘William. J. : n and turned over to the Bureau of ee . : lectrola—the marvelous found yesterday to have been broken say: “Put a new \ famous E . ing the drum on which is traced the : . Caprarns of industry, large and small, are invited to send JUNE 2 Brooklyn Firm Is Given business engineers to investigate conditions of — Water Supply and Rates SPEED PLUS .... FOR fire engine house No. 31; was award- Police Efficiency; no payroll hold-ups * . . . * - | tion & Engineering Co., of Brooklyn, that contribute to a satisfied Labor Market: _ famous RCA trademark | ts strictly limited. Wie. ‘Tubes, $296 ‘ . aoe house will be constructed on the} § Convenience to enjoy New York's university educa- BUT MEMORABLE, THE woman hit him after he had bought | #*"*™* ed him of giving her a dounterfeit Wheat presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, she merely showed the man’ the dime Adoption in re Eugene Cohen: . , her. The woman lost two front o. 4 ‘ Viola V. Moxley vs. John E ceived a gash on her arm as a result | Fowler ford. V. S. vs. Dorothy BE. Smith, | ’ , sot. , : of the encounter. "No. 49802. Edw. W. Creecy vs. Metro- | ionn waward Eddy. G, 6. vs. Jains . z3 1d. . Don't penalize your set with inferior | 4, well as the electrically-recorded " : if. . ; . ; 3 *ee j Lindbergh Goés So Fast | "Si 51337, esther. ‘smaiiwood ct. Bee ae: Giaeas* finest reception in warm weather... Victor-Records really are when Attys., Thomas Walker. E. . D 2st uot aaiodia ti of t t. Attys N i Adj at d a (Associated Press. ~ uke: & ation contempt. y8., ® session. ourned from day to day. : ; ‘ * ase. pris broadcast program with RCA Radio- auditor’s report confirmed. Atty.. F. A. he destroyed his’ official record. No. e squares 380, 381. 382 ' Graham and Associate Jud ET endorsed by the radio on your purchase of the revolution- Standards by the National Aeronautic | my by excessive vibration. Long before RCA. Radio- me ny : the flying colonel and his wife | | o oY Victor tone and the music you want made Atheir stop in Wichita, the ' rie ee onary. l a WHEN you want it . Victor wants . i ‘ . Yi , ; * time and altitude record of the tugnt| mew and re-locating industries MAY 2 YY fr , old Victor customers to have the best be . 7 F yj / , Taxation of I Fire Protection and I | | | - ‘ Victor Radio - Electrole ed yesterday by the District Commis-| ff Transportation-——Raih Waters Alt THAT THEIR CROSSING Look ‘for the Red and | ' ; | ments are available ..- and the time Mie bah sen, the = mplete N. ¥.. lowest of ten bidders. The| I} fchevie » WORLD AND THE OLD tet: * 4 - oa hay Don’t wait... come in north side of Everett street at the es schools; e trad ! steed of Thirty-sixth street and §] - . ' the scleness, art, music, law and medicine. MAURETANIA OFFERS ® , Po telephone NOW? “i nt necticut avenue northwest. , Industrial Survey mailed ;apply to Chamber of Commerce. EVERY AMENITY THAT ro } | Boy Injured in Fall. | Fullest cooperation by Chamber or any City Department. | . Peg ra She, sidewalk in front! § Visitors to Washington for U. S. Chamber of Commerce THIS AGE OF SPEED THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO £FT a Third residence near F f° * 4 A ¢ a x ? e * * - 7 4 , ; m - é . . - ile Mow . Yi . : - . rd ‘ 7 - © P es . - ** ~ - : t - Me 7 : - ‘ ° - t - ®, e 7 - s 1 i a.

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a a? a “Che Washington Post. THE WASHINGION PUS1 CO Washington UD C. EDWARD B Mcl_KAN, _ President and Publisher MEMBER UF (HE ASSUCIAIED PRESS The Washington Worm # « meine: of the Associateo SS. receiving the compiete service of the worid « atest mews-gathering organization ane Associatea Press is exciusively entitieo tc tne use for republication of all news dispatches credited tc it of Otherwise credited inp thie paper and also the tora: news published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrie: in Washington. Dally. Sutiday intiuded. one year Dally, Sunday excepted. one vear Sunday only. one vear Dai) BY MATL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Marytand and Virginia Sunday Uniy One year Six months : Ine mont 4° ' One ALL OTHER S1ATES. (Mexico and Canada tnei.) Daily and Sunday Sunday One year.. $120 | One year Six months. 6.00 | Six months onth 100 1One month One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance Daily and Sunda . $10.0C 5 00 One month. 85 oo. Daily Only. $7.00 3 50 month. 6C Daily Only $8.00 -« New subscriptions tor The Post or rénewais wili not be acce unless Dayment eccompanies the order Remittabc@s should be made by drafts. checks. postotiice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co Entered at second-class the Postoffice. Washington. wv. v.. aF mail matter National Advertising Representative— Inc., Park-Lexineton Building. w Y Building. Chicago; Littie Buliding, Boston: Motors Building., Detroit: Guarantee [rust Philadelphia: Rusk Building. San Francisco PAUL BUUULA, ork Paimolive Gaenerai Builuing Wednesday, April 30, 1930. THE SENATE ON TRIAL. After long study of the case and hours of argument, Senator Borah con- cluded a speech yesterday opposing the confirmation of John J. Parker as as- sociate justice of the Supreme Court. With all his research and all his art of oratory, Senator Borah failed to pre- sent a single valid reason why Judge Parker. should not be confirmed. Senator Borah placed the opposition to Judge Parker in its true light when hé asserted that he would oppose Judge Parker just the same, even if that jurist - did follow the decisions of the United States"Supreme Court. ‘The attempt to bring out facts which would disqualify Judge Parker is a * wi Nothing has been brought out td show that he is not an able, conscien- tidus, industrious, impartial judge, well slatted by character and attainments td serve on the Supreme Court bench. ‘Senator Borah’s speech proves that the opposition to Judge Parker is in raality an attack upon the United States Sgpreme Court. In all probability any jurist nominated .by President Hoover uld have been subjected to attack. The object of the so-called “liberals” is tq terrorize the Federal judiciary; to bfowbeat it into a surrender of the ex- elcise of established judicial processes; agd to constrain the Supreme Court to approve unconstitutional acts of Con- gtess. ‘The “liberals” are in fact anything bt liberal. Their assault upon the judicial power is a bigoted, intolerant, and wanton misuse of senatorial! author- ity, which, if successful, would help to bfeak down the rights of persons and property as safeguarded by the courts. The “liberals” seek to substitute for the judicial power the caprice and prejudice of politicians, who hope to curry favor with voters by offering demagogic nos- trums in place of established law admin- istered by impartial courts of justice. : The attack upon Charles E. Hughes clearly revealed the purpose of the poli- > aha who are trying to make capital for themselves by intimidating the Na- tidbn’s highest court. Fortunately the Sénate refused to sanction this attack, aad confirmed Mr. Hughes by a two-to- ope vote. The country applauded the elevation of Mr. Hughes to the seat of Chief Justice of the United States. Now the bogus “liberals” renew the as- sault, taking as their opportunity the first appointment following Chief Justice Hughes. The appointee happens to be Judge Parker, of North Carolina. nated. ‘It is up to the majority of the Senate to smash this attempt to pervert the American system of government. The people expect the Senate to honor the Supreme Court and protect it against degradation. When a just and good judge like John J. Parker has bee»se- lected, and when examination has prov- ed his fitness, the country expects him to be confirmed. The scheme to pack the Supreme Court with subservient | and unscrupulous justices, throug’ the rejection of all worthy nominees, is essentially base and unpatriotic. It can not be concealed any longer by the pre- ténse that the nominee himself is unfit far the bench. Charles E. Hughes was fit, and John J. Parker is fit. iSenators worthy of their place will | not be intimidated by the demand that aisingle class, or two classes, shall have | right to dictate the personnel of » Supreme Court. The time has not ame when the “labor vote” or the “‘col- d vote” or any other special “vote” st first give its advice and consent fore»the President and Senate can ce a justice upon the bench of the reme Court. This is not a party or , 2 eee ee ee ee — — ee - ¥ _ PE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL 30, 1930, - 7 * 4 - ° ' sectional question. It is a question of preserving the integrity and independ- ence of the judiciary, upon which de- pend the’ rights of every citizen. The Senate, and not Judge Parker, is on trial in this case. pn THE ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM. President Hoover's message to Congress calling for early action on the law enforce- ment bills is timely and important. The program for improving the facilities for law enforcement embraces five proposals, namely. the transfer of enforcement activities from the Treasury to the Department of Justice, the provision of increased Federal prison facilities and the establishment of a new and improved parole system, the unification of the border patrol, the relief of court con- gestion and the enactment of a prohibition enforcement law for the District of Columbia. The House has acted favorably on the trans- fer bill ‘and the new prison bill. The Sen- ate has not acted on any of the proposals. The end of the session approaches. Con- siderable pressure will be brought to bear upon congressional leaders for ah éafly ad- journment. One-third of the Senate and the entire House are anxious to get started on the election campaigns. In the general anxiety to get to tending political fences, the legislative program may be sacrificed. In his message, President Hoover says: “Our obedience to law, our law enforcement and judicial procedure our care and methods of handling prisoners in relation not only to the Federal Government but also to the State and municipal governments, are far from the standards that must be secured. Reforms are necessary if I am to perform the high duty which falls upon the executive of enforcement of the Federal laws.” President Hoover has not sidetracked the challenge that improved law enforcement depends upon the attitude of the Chief Ex- ecutive. He is willing to bear the onus for any breakdown in law observance provided Congress makes available adequate legisla- tion for relieving court congestion, improv- ing the penal system and tightening up the enforcement machine. The necessity of pri- son législation, attiove all, is undeniable. CONGRESSIONAL COMITY. The rules of congressional courtesy are emphatically upheld in a decision of Speaker Longworth. He has ruled that a resolu- tion by Representative Luce, asking that a derogatory remark concerning the House uttered on the floor of the Senate by Senator George be stricken from the record, is not privileged. The House will not permit its members to defame or even criticize mem- bers of the other chamber. | On the other hand, senators are not bound by Jefferson's manual on comity between the two chambers, and, to quote a recent ruling by Vice President Curtis, “it is left to the discretion of senators as to what they may or may not say about the proceedings of the House.”” Speaker Longworth was no doubt anxious to set an example for the Senate, for whey the Vice President made his recent ruling Senator ‘Norris ‘was criticizing the Speaker for keeping the Norris “lame duck” resolution on his desk. But no one will question the wisdom of Mr. Léngworth‘s course. Leaving congressional courtesy to the dis- cretion of each individual would be all right if discretion were a universal quality. Un- fortunately it is not. Some members of the Senate do not hesitate to cast aspersions upon.their colleagues in the House. Senator George found the multitude of amendments with which the bill for relief of World War veterans was loaded an excuse for sarcasm. But some clever wit in the House might have been evén more satirical as to the manner in which the Senate voted amendments to the immigration bill to favor every section of the country, and then, having given every one a campaign argument, returned the whole tangled mess back to the committee. In view of the innumerable opportunities for members of each house to hold the other up to scorn, expediency demands that the | sentiments of legislators be smothered under their breath. By upholding the tradition Speaker Longworth has dealt a stinging blow to the Senate. Is he not implying that busi- ness in the House would be completely dis- rupted if the members were allowed to speak their minds about the Senate? DOGWOOD BLOSSOMS. The Wildflower Preservation Society re- eently issued a bulletin on the dogwood, pre- pared by P. L. Ricker, that was distributed that of | The attack would have been | made no matter who had been nomi- | throughout the country. It says: “‘None of our flowering plants has been subject to such ruthless destruction as the dogwood. In most |places during the flowering period, which _varies from April to May, according to Jati- tude, a majority of the automobiles return- _ing home on a pleasant Sunday will be found ‘loaded with the flowering branches. Often on reaching home the flowers are badly wilted, do not readily revive, and are then | thrown away, Effective campaigns have been _conducted in many places for the protection 'of the dogwood, using motion picture films, | lantern slides and newspaper articles, cuts and cartoons.” The dogwood is now blossoming in the woods and parks on the outskirts of Wash- ington and nearby Maryland and Virginia. Some individuals are tempted to mutilate the trees in order to take the flowers home, Those | who ere so inclined should bear in mind that _the flowers wilt rapidly and are usually cast ‘aside upon reaching home. The dogwaod ‘should be left in its natural haunts for all ' to enjoy. . COLUMBUS PRISON RIOTS. The riots at the Ohio State Penitentiary present a most difficult situation. The rou- _ tine of the prison was seriously disrupted by the calamity last week in which more than 300 convicts were burned to death or smoth- ered by smoke. A feeling of unrest and re- bellion has taken possession of the prison- ers. This attitude is encouraged to some extent by the sympathy of the public. The fact that the State has been negligent in providing prison facilities further stimulates. resent- ment and mutiny. Discipline has been sert- " Pay Oe CRI BREN Cer Pee WE Sere > OR qin, genet 5A, ‘ously weakened, and the prisoners are” at tempting to take advantage of the situation. They have been encouraged to aggressive ac- tion by the fact that shortly after the dis- astrous fire the prison officials ylelded to some of their demands. Chances of a whole- sale delivery are meager because of the re- inforcement of prison guard’ by police and the Ohio National Guard. Nevertheless, an- other catastrophe may occur unless the riot- ing and defiance of the prisoners is checked. Gov. Cooper has issued orders that disci- pline must be restored immediately. The fact that the prison has been the scene of a holocaust is no reason why discipline should be relaxed to encourage further trouble. It is absolutely essential to restore and main- tain order within the prison walls, and the State authorities sense their responsibility in this matter. The danger is that public sentiment will not support vigorous mea- surés to bring the prisoners to terms, be- cause of the widespread sympathy for those who went through the fire. Such an attitude is wrong. Discipline and order are necessary for the prisoners’ own welfare. as well as for the public safety. The pressure that has been brought to bear upon Warden Thomas has not improved the situation. Criticism has been heaped upon prison officials because of the disaster, and the prisoners, who by nattire are an- tagonistic to their keepers, are quick to make the most of it. An investigation of the fire has been made, and every one at fault will no doubt be dealt with according to his degree of negligence. But in the meantime the publie would do well to give wholehéarted support to the authorities in restoring order. A Charlie Curtis demonstrates practical farm relief. He sells his hil) acres in Missouri. pe nd e That fellow who blew himself up by light- ing a stick of dynamite in his pocket must know how it feels to be a lame duck. 8-INCH vs. 6-INCH CRUISERS IN TRADE WARFARE ps The Red Chinaman Runs Amuck. aol By Commander HOLLOWAY H. FROST, U. 5S. N. Now we have come to the analysis of the 8-inch and 6-inch cruisers in the attack on and the defense of oversea trade. The Hawkins class, which initiated the 10,000- ton 8-inch cruiser type, was built specially for the defense of British merchant shipping against German eruisers. It would have (een equally effective for attacking German trade —if there had been any to attack. For eight 8-inch cruisers we could have eleven of the 7,400-ton 6-inch type. Num- bers are, therefore, in favor of the smal] cruisers. But as attack on trade is usually carried on by single ships outside of sup- porting distance from each other, numbers are of less importance than in the case of scouting operations, where support is quickly available. The characteristics of the indi- vidual ship are of primary importance. Both types of cruisers have great endur- ance. The 8*inch has a slight agvantage in this effect, hut it is believed that the 6-inch cruisers will be able to maintain themselves at sea for long periods by fueltng from prizes or ollers sent to rendezvous at sea well off the trade routes. The Emden was able to refuel at will from captured colliers and it is much simpler to take on oil than coal. The larger cruiser would have six planes in use or reserve against four for the smaller vessel. Planes were first used by the Ger- man auxiliary cruiser Wolf in trade warfare and proved extremely useful. They permit the cruiser to locate enemy ships and con- voys and either attack or avold action as is most desirable. The greater number of planes carried by the 8-inch type gives it an important advantage. The large cruiser, knowing that it can defeat any single ship but a battle cruiser, will be operated with greater boldness than the smal] cruiser. The cruisers of the War of 1812 demonstrate the weight of this moral advantage. To reduce our analysis to concrete facts, let us assume that an 8-inch and a 6-inch cruiser put to sea to attack trade and that each encounters the same ships: First, an armed or unarmed merchant ves- sel. Either cruiser will be able to overtake and defeat such ships without appreciable injury to itself. Second, an auxiliary cruiser on patrol. Either cruiser would be able to overtake this ship with ease. The 8-inch cruiser would, of course, make short work’ of her. The 6-inch cruiser would have to engage more cautiously, but with a broadside of nine guns, capable of over 20,000 yards range, spotted by aircraft and controlled by director fire, there can be no doubt as to the ultimate re- sult. Third, an auxiliary cruiser with a convoy of merchant ships. The 8-inch cruiser would be able to sink the auxiliary cruiser quickly and then could capture one or more of the merchant ships under her escort. The 6-inch cruiser would be so delayed by the resistance of the auxiliary cruiser that the merchant vessel probably could get away. Whether her planes could stop the fleeing merchant ships and hold them until the cruiser came up is an interesting point of international law. Fourth, a 6-inch cruiser on patrol. The 8-inch cruiser would chase away the enemy ship, which could probably make good its escape. The 6-inch cruiser would have an even fight. ~« Fifth, a 6-inch cruiser with a conyoy. The 8-inch cruiser would be able to destroy the enemy vest and possibly cCaptufe some of the convoy. The 6-ineh cruiser would: have an even fight. Sixth, an 8-inch cruiser on patrol. The 8-inch Scruiser could fight on even terms. The 6-inch cruiser would be thankful to get away. Seventh, an 8-inch cruiser with a convoy. The 8-inch cruiser could fight on even terms. The 6-inch cruiser would have .to leave the convoy well alone during good visibility, but could atiack during !ow visibility or at night. Efghth, 7 The dial system is a clever inven- tion and no dunce devised it, but what makes the dial phone unpopu- lar is that if a man gets a wrong number he has only himself to blame. >. ] 7. _ If he gets profane he is only raz- zing himeelf and if he has trouble with a call and demands the com- plaint operator, all he can tell her is fhat he is butter-fingered and has too many thumbs, a > . . > When-you want a telephone num- ber you want a telephone number, not a parlor game. The average sub- scriber is not disposed to regard tele- phoning as a sport linked up with Tiddle-de-Winks, Johnny Stir the Soup and Button, Button, Who's Got the Wrong Number. He likes to feel he is just a telephone user, not a magician, miracle man or anagram expert. ' . ” . . * The dial phone is a‘ fearful and wonderful device. It comsists of a disc with letters and numbers on it, over which is a wheel with a lot of. mouse-holes in it. Anybody can play it’ with a little patience and a quick eye. Here's how it's done, assuming, for ‘instance, that you wish. to get Bo- hunkus 8195: 1. Look for the hole over “B.” Stab it with the index finger and bring the wheel around to the left until you hear the Arlington time signals. Withdraw the finger and let the wheel snap back. 2. Look for the letter “O” and, being ‘s little inaccurate on the trig- ger, stab the letter “K,” “M”" or “P.” tons, as authorized by our present. building program; 8. Try to find the to the conclusion there Come | fans te Billy THE ONCE OVER PHILLIPS and condemn the telephone company. Look again and discover “H” is right under your nose. Twist it around (the wheel, hot your nose) until the Pbell rings. , 4. Now find the figure “8.” Stick your thumb in the hole above it and try to think. what to do next. 5. Decide to read the instructions in front of the phone book. 6. Discover that phone book is on a table 9 feet away. 7. Try to think of a way to walk across room and get phone «book without taking finger out of the dial. 8. Abandon idea. 9. Decide to summon secretary and have him either get the book or Hold finger in dial. 10. Pound on table for secretary. 11. Ask him whether he would prefer to bring you the phone book or hold his finger in dial while you get it. ) ‘ 12. Argue the point a while, bu make him get the book. 13. Read directions. 14, Discover that your finger has slipped out of the “8” hole and is in the ink-well. :: 15. Throw dial phone into waste- basket and send a telegram. > . . - It's just as well that President Hoover is not to have.one. If the telephone company insists on install- ing one in official Washington, make the vice president take it. He hasn't anything else to do. : > > . * Life—Anothef Variation. A little time to pay our rent And taxes, water and assessments; A struggle long, then not a cent To buy the final vestments}, Then down and out forever more— And no more painting of the door. ~ BLANCHE HETFIELD , ° 6 @: 2 “You may not have heard about it,” writes Dow Richardson, “but the authorship of this book, ‘It’s Never : ~ (Copygight, 1930.) rf 7 ; Over,’ is being attributed by baseball) — the article > i : e 3 « 4 ke . a RK 7 . =. ; 9 > 3 . * ‘ e A z - +e ‘ , 7 i a ; ri - hy 4 ae a >. : a 4 Sy ia i> = 2 : : ‘ei se" : a os : , “f P > rs Pit roa “ y , ua 4 , 4 - “I » Fie : . 2 - . - ae - . _> oS _ « “¢ : - PF, Mi | ere a ee P “| . - ¥Y a 2g % r? 3 ’ ge” r . ws x ? " em % ee =e oe . : e< ea P i ‘ 2 , 5 ie 7% yd . tb hy —. Sg Bes ?.... J i e dois : 2 3 5 S ; Hit a F cacee H Z g gh ! “I i : if Can a Man Drink Half a Gallon of Whisky a Day? ) To the Editor of The Pust—Sir? | but do associate with’ some gentlemen who do drink. Therefore; I think I have were eight men. They would not ali, in several hours, consume more than half a gallon. The next day they would not want to look at it. In your issue of Saturday, April. 26, you quote Senator Robsion, of Kentucky, as saying, “There were 20,000,000 people in the United States who each consumed 150 galions of liquor a year.” I have never in my life heard a more ridiculous or ab- surd statement. If Senator Robsion can name five people in the United’ States who can consume a half a gallon of whisky for each day ins year he should have them presented. with a congressioftal medal of honor, They deserve it, COMMON SENSE. Staunton, Va., April 28. A Little Job Outlined by Mr. Russell as a Means of Making Everybody Happy. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In order to straighten out this con- troversy affecting the Federal Courts, the labor unions and the rights of the States, their measures should be taken: | 1—Repeal the Sherman: anti-trust act, under which the Red Jacket injunction was granted. 2—Repeal that provision of the Federal judiciary act which confers upon Federal Courts jurisdiction: in cases involving purely State law when there is diversity in the State citizenship of the parties under which the Federal Court exercised power to issue the injunction to. pro- tect the So-called “yellow dog” cofi- tracts. 3—Repeal the fourteenth amende ment which has debased the States. of the Union into satrapies of the Federal judges. ; SAMUEL RUSSELL. Opportunity for Women to Acquire Political Information From Gov- ernment Experts. To the Editor of-The Post—Sir: I would like jo call the attention of the women of Washington to the unusual opportunity offered them for political understanding in the. recent political school held by the Republican women in the Willard Hotel. | Leaders of national responsibility in the various Government depart- ments pre lectures for the school with the aim of teaching. Only in the National Capital could such a list of speakers be gathered without tremendous expense. It was a privi- lege to women seeking understanding and yet the small attendance was a surprise. Perhaps this letter may assist others in similar future endeavors. THORA HINSHAW SEATON Here’s a Constitutional Reform to Which All Radicals Can Repair. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is respectfully suggested that a movement be launched for the amendment of that part of our Con- stitution which provides that the members of the Supreme Court shall be appointed by the President; with the advice and consent of the Senate, to read: “The members of the Su- preme Court shall be appoined by the President, with the advice and con- sent of Senator Borah and other sen- ators, if any, who would ignore the legal ability, character and fitness of the appointee in favor of one who would, if appointed and confirmed, decide all cases along the NMnes satis- factory to these said senators.” A VIRGINIAN, | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A, GUEST. = THE GOOD LIFE. Oh, whether you dwell in a cottage or a castle on top of a hill, There are hunger and thirst of the spirit that are certain-to follow you still, ats: There is pain that you can't. geb away from and loss that you’ll have to endure, ey For life doles out anguish and heart- aches which money and. fame can not cure. or rich man, or poor, ‘tis. the same. You'll never know joy if you're friend- spect, : For there's nothing that fortune can er to pay for the name that ; . . EP * 7 i Oh, whether you're master, or toller, : ,

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THE WASHINGTON: POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL 30, 1930 a sesneemmedenemenne tne amasttineenmnttttametsieneaaneneenemnnean Census Dodgers Get New Warning - ao eeceme — one ew A EO SO -- o- < ed - - Wickersham Says Public ‘Is Dissatisfied With Law peg INSURANCE RESERVE. _ LEGISLATION SOUGHT Crime Board Chairman - “ ; Takes Cognizance es: = Commissioners ‘ Ask Con- of Unrest. gress for Law Requiring Chattanooga, Tenn., April a9 (A. See ' Full Funds Be Kept. | ’ P.)—George W. Wickersham, chair- a ae | EMERGENCY. IS CLAIMED: Hf Census Missed You Fill Out This Coupon -BRTSH DICTATION Revival of Censorship of - Native Press Rapped r by Leader. Marine Officer’ 3 Plagiarism Case Is Called Off. _ Suit for $500,000 brought ¥ the Metro-Goldwyn Pictures nays ps tion by Col. Edward W. Creecy, Marine Corps, for elleged- plaster, of a scenario in the filming of “Tell, It to the Marines,” was dismissed terday in District of Columbia ‘i 4 was taken— Procrastinators Are Sub- ject to Fine, Jail Term or Both. A final warning is being issued by census officials to persons who re- fuse to be enumerated that if they continue to refuse furnishing the necessary information that they will be subject to a fine of $100, spend- ing 60 days in jail, or both. Have you been enumerated? The Census Bureau has discovered that several thousand resi- dents of Washington have not been enumerated. If you are among these ft is urged that you fill in the blank below and mail it to the supervisor of the census in the District of Co- lumbia, room 630, Census Bullding, Washington, D. C. : - “SON TO BE SENTENCED! ps" ot..%s,teder, Gmmimion 2: Bombay, April 29 (A.P.).—With un- rest apparently slumbering in India today, no riots or sensational inci- dents being reported, Mahatma Gand- hi took occasion at Bilimoria to dg¢- nounce “British dictation” in the course bf a statefnent on revival of the native press censorship law by the viceroy. “I hope that tame gubmission to ‘@ictation from our British rulers has gone forever,” he said. “Whether we realize it ot, we have been living under a veiled form of martial law for some days past.” . Mr. Gandhi said new provisions of the revived press c@nsorship act were more severe than the original, He is understood to have told publishers ‘of his newspaper, Young India, te let the government seize the press rather than deposit security demanded for permission to continue publication. Troop Trouble Investigated. Reported disaffection among the government's native troops at Pesha- war, on which an official statement was issued, still remains somewhat of a mystery. An inquiry is under Way dnd details will probably got be, published until it is over. The statement merely said that two platoons of the Second Battalion Of the Eighteenth Royal Garhwal Ri- fles had not pérformed satisfactorily in the recent rioting at Peshawar, and that fhey were being transferred to Abbottabad pending investigation. The strength of the civil disobedi- ence campaign was indicated today -im the reelection of J. M. Sen Gupta as Mayor of Calcutta for the fifth time. Sen Gupta is now sérving, six months rigorous imprisonment on charges of sedition ana conspiracy. growing out of the Gandhj campaign. Sentence for Gandhi's Son, The mahatma’s son. Davi Das Gandhi, pleaded guilty to a charge of Sedition at Delhi today and will be sentenced tomorrow. In a statement he said that “the moral wrong done My country by Great Britain has no parallel in history and even surpasses the material wrong which, requires to be declared from the housetops.” The women volunteers in the Gandhi campaign who are fighting intoxicating liquor -and foreign cloth, #ained a convert today when they persuaded a Bombay saloon keeper te close his place. The government's security tequire- ment for papers coming under the “censorship 1s. 50,000 rupees (about $18,000), and a comynittee representing | yarious Indian newspapers in Delht ‘decided Ahat after tomorrow no papers woulti be published until fur- ther notice : News, organizations were requested to discontinue their services. Magazine Raid Reported. Calcutta, April 29 (A.P.).—It was learned today that a party of Indians Bad attempted to raid the artillery magazine at Barrackpore. 15 miles north of Fort William, Calcutta. yes- terday. . Sh; ‘nO One was injured. The natives drove up in an auto- mobile in front of the magazine and fired four shots at British sentries at the gates. The sentries returned the fire_and the natives hastily beat a retreat. All the shots went wild. Howell Bill Vote Is Due Tomorrow Senate Group to Ballot on Proposed Dry Law for Capital. . The Senate District committee will take a vote on the Howell en- forcement bill at a meeting tomor- Tow afternoon, Chairman Capper an- flounced yesterday. The bill,. which was drafted by Senator Robert G. Howell (Republi- can), Nebraska, would. give all local 4 _ policemen the powers of prohibition agents, and would authorize them to faid private dwellings that have been visited by bootleggers. ' The Prohibition Bureau has in- dorsed the bill in itg entirety, but the Department of Justice has dis- approved the home raid provision. At a hearing last week, Washington society leaders denounced the bill. | Crew of British Ship Jailed Under Dry Law St. George, 8S. C., April 29 (A.P.).— Four members of. the crew of the British schooner Dorothy and Autrey, captured when it entered Winyah Bay, at Georgetown Mareh 15, loaded with 800 cases of fine liquors, today were under sentence of six months each in the Dorchester County Jail. The men pleaded guilty to violation of the prohibition law in Federal Court at Florence yesterday. As the result. of their appearance in court, an indictment has been re- turned against Andrew Kar, Henry C. and Edgar Sanchez, all of Georgia; 8. P. Sirtle, of Nova Scotia, and Cleve Hayward, of Bermuda, by whom the four men alleged they were employed and whom autiiorities believe to be en in a rumrunnhing conspir- — — ________ POPULAR. EXCURSION WASHINGTON, D. C. & - ALEXANDRIA, VA. TO Round Trip. Charlottesville, Va.. $3.00 Culpeper, Va...... 2.00 ville, Va....... 5.00 Lynchburg, Va..... 4.00 Orange, Va........ 2.50 ‘SATURDAY, MAY 10th, 1930 Tickets will be honored om. Bet me Bling Beas Perris, ECE ko, EMCEE Sunday. May 11. above points ‘ dp pier Tickets information at City and % on Dies x Alexandria. a , Shots were exchanged, but. ~~ night took cognigance of a “general dissatisfaction” w'th the ‘“uncertiin- ties and complexities of our laws.” Me declared, however, that the dis satisfaction. with the saw is “perhaps less marked than is C*scontent witn our system of administering justice.” He told the University of Chat- tanooga’s first annual institute of justice that no satisfactory results could be expected from working of State judical systems ‘in which judges are elected after nomination through popular. direct primary.” He deplored the fact that many States have taken away from the trial judge “the right to instruct the jury as to the law and advise them in respect of the facts.” “In many States,” he said, “the effect of the laws is to make it prac- tically impossible to secure a jury af intelligent and experienced citi- zens.’ Turning to laws themselves, he said: “It is hardly an exaggeration to state that comparatively few statutes of American States remove wuficer- tainty in the laws, at least until their meaning been defined by judica! . Under wood-United. GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM decision; while it is undoubted that the biennial crop of pew laws poured out from all legislatures in all States plus enactments of the Federal Con- gress, greatly add to the uncefrtain- ties and complexities of our lew and tend materially to weaken respect for the law in general on the part of the average citizen.” FEDERAL AGENCIES TO WAR ON LAWLESS GANGS IN U. S. Continued from Page 1, ury tothe Justice Department and bills to authorize construction of a prison in a Northeastern State and a reformatory west of the Mississippi, are stid in Senate committees. Attorney General Mitchell disclosed yesterday that the Northeastern peni- tentiary would be built in the vicinity of Erie, Pa. President Hoover made it plain in his message that he considered the overcrowded penal situation as seri-, ous. Also it is known’ that -he is extremely anxious that means be re- sorted to that would remove causes for disturbances by Federal prisoners. Mr. Mitchell said his department was cooperating in every way possible with local authorities in a campaign to suppress organized criminal gangs. Cooperation is Promised. “Everybody knows that the zang- ster and racketeer violate both local and federal laws of all sorts and ‘e are workin out the greatest possibile measure of cooperation with local authorities to put down such gangs. We have always cooperatea ~“'.h local officers. but we are trying to stimu- late it.” Mr. Mitchell said that on April 23 there were 11,985 prisoners in Federal) institutions which had a capacity of 6,946 and on last January 15 a total of 13,565 Federal prisoners in county and State Yails, making ; total in- crease of Federal prisoners in the last nine months of more than 6,000. The Attorney General said conges- tion had been growing for years and that varioys reasons had been ad- vanced as its cause. In this connec- tion he said he’ believed that three things—-increased activity of prose- cutors, increased severity of sentenccs by judges and_ increased activity of police branches of the Government— had brought about increase in the present population. He said that three remedies for court congestion had been advanced. First, that United States commis- sioners try minor cases; second, that Congress authorize the appointment of inferior Federal judges, and third; that there be a general increase in Federal judges. Relief by Congress Welcomed, “The Government is willing and will be glad to accept any form of relief that Congress offers,” the At- torney General said. “We have got to have relief in our courts and any method will be gratefully accepted.” Mr, Mitchell said that increased activity of enforcement. officers of the country and the prosecuting branch of the Government promised only further congestion for the courts and prisons. “We could jam the courts to thé guards in no time at all if all of the police- agencies of the Government |proceeded at full power in making | arrests,” Mr. Mitchell said. -“Our Bu- reau of Investigation and the police section of the Prohibition Bureau when transferred heré would be able 'to do this in no time.” DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at 12 noon and adjourned at 4:35. p.m, to 12 noon today. Continued debate on the nomina- tion of Judge John J. Parker to be associate justice of the Supreme Court with Senator Borah (Repub- lican), Idaho, opposing confirmation, and Senator Overman (Democrat), North Carolina, defending it. Finance committee subcommittee to hold hearings, be- ginning Thursday on the House bill liberalizing veterans’ ljegisiation. Commerce committee anounced that hearings on the $111,000.000 omnibus rivers and harbors bill, passed by the House, will begin next Friday. Chairman Blaine. of the committee investigating charges of fraud in con- nection with postoffice building leases, said he expected active assist- ance from Comptroller General Mc- Carl. Lobby committee deferred until to- day examination of William H. Stay- ton, chairman of the board of the Association ,Against the Prohibition Amendment. s HOUSE. Met at 12 noon and_ adjourned at 3:30 p. m., to 12 noon t@ay. By a vote of 190 to 61, passed and sent to the Senate Williamson bill carrying out President Hoover's plan to consolidate Government agencies handling veterans’ affairs. Military committee reached an agreemient on the tentative draft of a new Muscle Shoals bill. Jo K. Ottley, banker,.of Atlanta, Ga., ppeared before the banking committee and declared that the sys tem of banking with which the rural cab to the seat! postoffice. appointed a. | population of his district had to dea! “has failed” and said that branch banking should be permitted within | | Federal Reserve districts. | G. T. Bryan, secretary of the Okla- | homa State Conservation Commission, appearing before the flood control | committee, indorsed the reservoir plan |for flood control of Mississippi River ee as provided in the Sears | bill. Representative Jones (Democrat), Texas, introduced aq bill asking au- | thority for the Secretary of Agricul- ture to investigate the handling oi cottonseed and to establish standard specifications of cottonseed grades. Representative Selvig (Republican’. | Minnesota, presented a resplution of | the Minnesota delegation to the ir- |rigation committee indorsing | Smith bill to provide tax assessment pid for irrigation districts. - Plane From S.S. Bremen Lands Mail in New York | New York, April 29 (A.P.).—An air- | plane catapulted from the North Ger- |}man Lloyd liner Bremen 350, miles at | /Sea landed four bags of mail today | ' approximately twelve hours before the ‘Ship was due to dock) | The ipa resuming ship-to-shore air-mail service from the liner inau- | gurated last year, alighted in the har- | bor 3% hours after it left the deck ,of the ship. It taxied to the end of the North German Lioyd plier; and _within five minutes the mail bags, containing about 1,000 letters and posteards, were on the way in a taxi- eat < Fire, ; ae . * ———— a ge Se —— SS ‘4 ee ae ae SSS Oe At Its ‘a Be, } \ : | ye eo oe Don't Miss the FLOWERING DOGWOOD LIOR LEE 57 IED SER IID OIL ISG” = the | — en — e = _— = a 4 =o —— - Best in Cedar Hill | Washington’s Most Beautiful Wemorial Park Pennsylvania Avenue Extended’S.E. * _—— —— Legislation requiring life insurance pompanies operating in the District to maintain a legal reserve on life in- surance policies was urged on Con- gress yesterday by the District Com- missioners. “A legal reserve,” the Commission- jens said in identical letters signed by ‘Commissioner Luther H. Reichelder- fer and sent to the House and Senate District committees, “is an Jmportan: as well as a necessary, element in the contract of life insurance. ‘“Ite existence its the only assurance that the insured has that his contract will be satisfied at maturity. To realize that there is no authority in | law requiring the. maintenance of such a fund is but a harbinger of chaos so far as the insured is con- cerned. , “The bill proposes to. grant reliet | jin this connection and thé Commis- sioners ‘believe that the measure 1s an emergency one requiring prompt action.” The bill) would add anew section, 648-a. to the District code, providing for:a valuation of insurance compa- nres annually by the superiritendent of insurance and setting forth the basis for the maintenance of a reserve by the companies to meet payments when they fall due. The question was brought to issue by Thomas M. Baldwin, -jr., superin- tendent of insurance, who suspended the license of the Federal Life Insur- ance Co., for alleged impairment of its capital. The company appealed and the matter was referred to Cor- poration Codunsef-Willlam W. Bride, who reported that under existing Dis- trict law there is no authority to compel insurance companies to main- tain a reserve. A general revision of the insurance laws of the District has been pending for several years but has made little progress. Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today‘: Lives of 31 Américans lost when tanker Vacuum was torpedoed off north coast of Ireland. French troops continued their successful drive in the Champagne area, New York pelice arrested two Germans with a bomb, said toe have been prepared to blow up the stock exchange. "President Wilson and Minister Balfour held long conference on allied war plans. Name Address . em oaneeeses | Wind Halts Flight 17 Scottish Rite J. Sterling Moran, supervisor of the Census in the District of Co- lumbia, announced yesterday that he knows the identity of a number of persons who blank to meet the requeste of cen- sus enurmerators. There aré & num- ber of others, Mr. Moran said, who persist in sending a message to enu- merators to “come back tomorrow.” inators are to be consid- ered in the same light as those who refuse to be included in the census, preme Court. The action on motion of the plaintiff after tice Alfred A, Wheat had have refused point of t Dogs. was alleged, but the the officer $500 for agreed that his title and his plot would - not be used. Degrees Granted Higher Ratings Conferred Upon Candidates in Colorful Rites. Colorful ceremonies accompanied | the conferring of degrees on two Classes of Scottish Rite Free Masons ‘last night at the Scottish Rite Cathe- 'dral. ‘The ninth degree, known as “Elu of the Nine,” was conferred on a class of eight candidates, and the |tenth degrée, designated as “Elu of | the Fifteen,” was bestowed on a class of nine. The two classes elevated to higher degrees of the order comprise part of the 1930 spring clase of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free- masonry. Other degrees will be con- ferred during May. The class of the ninth degree was made up of Charles W. Garlock, Melville D. Hensey, Hugh Kneipp, Frank M. Graham, Christian Hansen, George P. Grove, Hatfry Beach and Austin J. Leister. The following comprised the tenth degree class: John 8S. Tassin, William J. Hope, Melville D. Hensey, Hilliard C. Meyers, Ralph H. Gauker, George P. Grove, Harry Beach. George B. Mc- Ginty and James A. Wetmore. New Dry Chief Seen For New Jersey Office Newark, N. J., April 29 (A.P.)-——The Newark Ledger said today that Alex- ander McPtiee, of Philadelphia, will 'be appointed prohibition administra- 'tor for New Jersey, succeeding Will- lam J. Calhoun, who was described as having gone to Washington to wind up his official affairs McPhee was represented as having confirmed the report he was being considered for the post and as having said he had discussed the appoint- ment with Dr. James H. Doran, pro- hibition commissioner. McPhee now is assistant administrator in the East- ern and Middle Judicial Districts of Pennsylvania. State Prison Growth Small. Cheyenne, Wyo., April 29 (A.P.).— Increase in the population of the Wyoming State Penitentiary in 10 years was only 23, census returns an- nounced today showed. In there were $35 prisoners. 1920 This year | Of Goldsborough Aviator Seeking Mark for Junior Transcontinental Hop Delayed. Tulsa, Okla. April 2 (AP.)— Rough weather today interrupted the schedule of Frank Goldsborough, 19- year-old flier, who left New York Monday in an attempt to establish a junior transcontinental flight, record of three days. Goldsborougn arrived here at 2:45 p m. after bucking high winds on 4 hop from Springfield. Mo. and de- cided to remain overnight in the face of a gale from the south which at one time this afternon registered 61 miles an hour. The young pilot had planned to reach Ei Paso, Tex., to- night. In view of today’s curtailed flight it was uncertain whether he would be able to reach the Pacific Coast within the three day limit he had set. However, he said he would take off at daybreak tomorrow and be- lieved that with good weather there wag a chance of reaching Los Angeles in one day. Raskob and His Family Are Received by Pope Vatican City, April 29 (A.P.).—John J. his family were received in audience by Pope Pius today. They were presented by M. Spellman, of the Boston archdiocese. The pontiff was pleased to learn that Mr. Raekob had attended the consecration of M. Pizzardo, assistant papal secretary of state, in St. Peter's last Sunday, and itmparted the apostolic benediction to the group. Test on Dry Laws Faces Democrats of Michigan Detroit, Mich., April 28 (A.P.).—An attempt to define the attitude of Michigan Democrats on the prohibi- tion question will be made at a pre- primary convention to be held at Jackson on May 24. The call for the conference, lasued today by Henry H. Heinmann, chair- man of the State central committee, presents a report of a special com- mittee which offers four platform on the subject. | | See Indian dances out charge. +. hear Indian senma@e ... | = take archery inatructidnus—with- Twe Indiana from the Indian reservation tn Old Town, Me., are In The Toy Store, Fourth Floor, this week—shows at 11:30 and 4 a'cleck daily. ously in Early American Colonial rooms. LAMPS, 7 America has adopted them . finish and Godey type shades glow softly in today’s Colonial Oil-Pot Lamps The ancestors of these graceful oil-pot lamps made their debut when our Colonial ancestors lived graci- “ * hotnesteads. Now moaern and their pewter Floor Lamp and Table Lamp, $4.50. Shades, $1.50, SEVENTH FLOOR Select Distinctive Wedding Italian Pottery The charm of your wedding Unusual shapes . . . of mellow ivory . decorated with soft-colored floral designs. A charming fruit bowl is— tones . Plates, fruit bowls, tea sets, nut dishes, candlesticks . . . from 90c to $20. THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR Gifts of the Old World goes with gift of Italian pottery. §Q.50 » Raskob, American financier, and |- Mr. Moran said. Apartment Many of these enumerators by row comes, the house residents among those who are oe go of the trouble, according to , they are busy today and will see the enumerator tomorrow. When tomor- Supervisor Moran reported. Attorneys, Wolf, Wolf, ones perme Sm, Brylaweki, appearing for - tion, pointed out to the court can the sult was directed against y Metro-Goldwyn Pictures but that the Metro-Goldwyn Produc-. tion Corporation had produced film and that service had been madé on a representative of the Métro, Goldwyn Distributors Corporation. are oran. persons elude the sending word that case is the same, OR MORE on your Savings ——— C Thinking of Buying | NOW IN WASHINGTON | The Oldest Ship Afloat a Home? If so, then it’s the age old problem of “How to raise the necessary cash.” It will take only a moment to explain to you our membership plan whereby you may acquire your home most advantageously. Let us show you how! Oo daily 9 to §& Saturday until noon N ATIONAL P ERMANENT Building Association Organized 1890 949 Ninth Street N.W, Just. Below N. Y. Avenue lieder Supervision U, 5. Government (th Street. Wharf The Ancient Famous and Infamous Australian ONVICT | SHIP | Built in India 1790 hie 4 & EN # ai | — \ Gee RE . \* Leb, ak She has | She from them. the ai man’s lesson The | She marked monstrous penal system. From keel to topmast, she cries aloud the greatest — of human progress. Extraordinary Exhib : It Is a Theme for the Pen of a Dante. When Valk Het Decks, Grooved with the Chains of Her Miserable Victims, the Past Will Speak to You Its Sad and~ Mournful Lesson. But You Will Leave Feeling Better Because You Live in a Better Age. This Wonderful Vessel Has Made History During Three Centuries the beginning and the end of England’s held lurid horror and dreadful iniquities beside which even the terrible stories of the Black Hole of Calcutta and the Spanish Inquisition pale into insignificance. | She is the oldest ship in the world and the only convict ship left afloat of that dreadful “Fleet of Ocean Hells,” which sailed the Seven Seas in 1790 A, D. is unchanged after all these years, nothing being i omitted but her human freight and their suffering the cruelties and barbarities practiced upon | Aboard her are now shown, in their original state, all ‘ rless dungeons and condemned cells, the whip- ping post, the manacles, the branding irons, the punishment balls, the leaden-tipped cat-o’-nine tails, the coffin bath and the other fiendish inventions of brutality to his fellow man. \ “a * the world has ever known in the history viet Ship “Success” is the Greatest and ibition That Ever Visited | : t if ££ : | “at : s) ‘4 ‘ » ; : ~ eS . i eo & : ‘ 7 Woy : Pi . i‘ 4 - . * «# aii én cite —— - | Admission | Open Daily, Including Sunday, 10 A.M. to 12 Electrically Lighted —— : ? ea : A Z - bo um A 1 af ee. noe x . -* "y _ R : q +A Pe de * ov ectene =F fe Fo Pe ¥ ce te j P ‘oy, a4. » ot ee Ee : ae - ee } Pe 4 a * bY hats Pee ey ae PE Wee, Crk nie “ Ma ; . ae r : , gi Sie eo ee, red 7" Pe Fu Saba * oe . ‘e he Om P ; + hae ¢ a, *_* ’ Pe PR oy OOS Ra ; De ee bs t at ye as hgh. i + A, ; * + pe eae AD ag ee on

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~) & «« ; ~ “ Kn s-——Z-o..—= THE WASHINGTON _ POST: WEDNESDAY, EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF GAPIT are ‘APRIL 30, 1930, RR ne ee ee ee Betty Thorpe Wed to British Diplomat Here Debutante Has Brilliant Church Ceremony and Reception. Ry JEAN ELIOT, F interest Was the marriage ‘yesterday of: Miss Betty in two Thorpe, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, and Mr. Arthur J. Pack, Commercial Secretary of the Brit- ish Embassy. The ceremony, which was solemnized in Epiph- ay Church at 3:30 o'clock, was attended by a brilliant company, inciuding the British Ambassa- dor and Lady Lindsay, the entire stall of the embassy, the Diplo- matic Corps and countries | large groups | ftpmr official and resident society. | A reception at the home of Col. @nd ‘Mrs. Thorpe, 3218 Woodley road, followed the wedding, diplomatic group and a few mate friends having been invited for “immédiately after the cere- anony’’ and a larger company for ©5 o’clocks -made for the gredter ‘comfort of sthe guests. : . The announcement ‘of her en- *‘zagement to Mr. Pack came at the ‘close of Miss Thorpe’s brilliant pdebutante She was for- *mally presented to society last au- ‘tumn and has been a beauty and a belle. season. Mr. the | inti- | This arrangement was | recognized as | Pack | ‘is the’son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | Pack, of London. ‘tinguished war with the British Military Mission to the United States in 1917-18 rand has ,been on futy. at the Brit- sish Embassy in Washington since | 71925. Epiphany Church was decorated for | he ceremony with feathery Austra- ian ferns and Easter lilies, the Brit- sh flag and the Stars and Stripes | Wlanking the dltar and. contributing Wwivid color to the picture. The cere- Gee Was performed by the Rev. Dr eBarney Phillips. the rector. Entering the church on the arm of er father, who gave fier in matriage, “the bride ve attended by her sister, | aMiss Jane Thorpe, 48 maid of honor, And she had her cousin, Mrs. Chris- | He has a dis- record; served | duvetyn ’ Bride of British Embassy Secretary MRS. day Col. and Mrs. George ARTHUR who was Miss Betty Thorpe until her marriage in Epiphany. Church. G. Underwood & Underwood. J. PACK, yester- She is the daughter of Thor pe. Mr. Pack is Commercial Secretary. >. with a Her hat mole, cloth. trimmed in blouse of glod metal | was a close fitting turvan pt char- | treuse and mole ribbon. German Ambassador ‘Goes West Tomorrew. The German Ambassador,’ Herr | Friedrich W. von Prittwitz und Graf- | for a i |and fron, who expected, to stam yesterday trip to’ Indianapolis and S* uls, has changed his plans will leave for the West tomorrow. He is entertaining at luncheon today in | honor of Herr Heineckem, president o ‘the North German Lloyd St eamship Line. of Great Britain were guests ol The Ambassador Lady Lindsay | honor at a reception given yesterday by Sir John Joyce Broderick, Com- tian Layriths Christensen, as matron | mercial Counselor of the Embassy, ®fhonor. The group of bonny brides- | Lady Broderick and the First Secre- aids included Miss Gertrude Lamont, tary and Mrs. Terence A. Shone. who ol Edith Eystis, Miss Katherine Car- rine wa » Capt. J Godfrey, Assistant Naval FAttache Fy the British Embassy, ‘entertained at isle, Miss Helen Gray and Miss Kath- | wire Shone, 3132 O street. the home of Mr. and The. wives the embasfy of other members of | staff assisted the hostesses WAS | west man The list of ushers included | Mr. A. R. Dew, Mr nd Mr. Harold Sims, taff; Mr Wiliam J. B. Macauley. of he Irish Free State Leg JThomas A. Stone, of Legation. * Miss Thorpe had chosen a gown of cays taffeta combined with beau* tiful old rose point lace, and her veil Michael -Wright the Canadian @f creamy rose point was Sightly over her brown hair and held place ‘ith a chaplet of orange blossoms. The gown was a high- Waisted mcdel, with the long train cut hy with the graceful full skirt. e decolletage was edged with lace ‘And long cuffs finished the sleeves. he carried a shower bouquet of white | 'from duty in Haiti. qores and orchids. * The maid and matron of honor wore Peach- -tinted frocks, and the brides- MInaids delphinium blue, their gowns fashioned alike of chiffon with full ion, and Mr. 4 bound | at Wardman Park Hotel. of the embassy | | ister | | | Meredith, skirts and with narrow ribbon girdles | cefining the high waist line. They all wore picture hats of blue stray trimmed in peach velvet ribbon, with élippers of satin to match their gowns. They carried arm bouquets of del- Phinium and La France roses. For the reception the house was Gecorated with pink azeleas and La Trance roses. The French doors of he drawing room were open into the Boaee | where frappe was served nder a gayly striped marquee. Col. and Mrs. Thorpe received with Mrs. | | | Perazic, of the staf? he bridal party, the latter wearing a | — of beige lace with a beige horse- air hat and a corsage bouquet of | Zalisman roses. Noted among the guests were Mrs. Gann, sister of the Vice President: the Mexican Ambassador and Senora de Tellez, the Italian Ambassador and Donna Antonietta de Martino, the British Ambassador and Lady Lind- gay, the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, the Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, the inister of Canada and Mrs. Massey, the Minister of South Africa and Mrs. Louw, the Attorney General and Mrs. Mitchell, the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont, the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis Also Senator and Mrs. Hendrick Shipstead, Senator and Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, Senator and Mrs. Arthur H. Vanderberg, Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Sir John Joyce Broderick and Lady Broderick, Countess Cor- melia Szechenyi, Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham and many of the group of debutantes with whom the bride was closely associated. Mr. Pack and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Europe. will be abroad for five months, turning to Washington in They will make visits in Scotland and on the Continent. her traveling costume Mrs. Pack wore a smart ensemble of chartreuse green re Y ) our Stationery re- should measure business. Undoubtedly the best impression is made by cup to your the use of engraved sta- tionery, designed to reflect the character of your firm and its business. Samples and prices on request. ‘Brewop ravers and Sia tioners ( 611 - 12th St. N.W. The hours were from 5 to 7 o'clock, the hosts and many of the guests coming to the party after attending the wedding of Miss Betty and Mr. Arthur J. Pack. The com- pany was official in its make-up. Sir J@hn and Ledy Broderick and Mr. and Mrs. Shone will entertain again on Thursdey for, Sig Ronald and Lindsay. this second reception being given at the home of the Brodericks wife of the Min- of Panama. was hostess at luncheon yesterday to a@ small group of ladies asked to meet -Mrs. Butler, wife of Maj. Mitthoff Butler, U. 8S M. C., who have recently Senora de Alfaro, The Minister of Jugoslavia, Dr Leonide Pitamic, was the guest Monday evening of Mrs T who entertained at the Others tn the company were Mme. Slavko Grouitch, Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman, Maj. Gen. and William D. Connor, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Capt. and Mrs. John Gib- bons, Mr. and Mrs. Maxim Karolik. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman. Mr Bojidar Stoianovitch and Mr. Nikola of E. Mayflower. of Jugoslavia. The Minister of South Africa left last York where he will days. the Union night be for for New mt ‘ ’ Kendricks to Entertain Visiting Daughter. _her guest | Saturday. They | October. | England, For | Senator and Mrs. John B. Ke: will have as their guest ter, Mrs. Hubert Reilly will arrive from West Point tonicht Senator and Mrs. Kendrick, Mrs Harmon and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming will be guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise with whom they will motor to Richmond and Cape Charles. rs. Kendrick luncheon at the Chevy Chase on Monday in compliment to Mrs Nellie Tayloe Ross, former Governor of Wyoming, and will have another luncheon at the club on Friday, guests being asked to meet Mrs win T. Meredith. Mrs. idrick their dauch- Harmon, who entertained at Ed- Robert Lansing will have as for May her cousin, Mrs J. C. Shepherd, who will arrive from Mexico today. Mrs. Lansing will 20 to New York the last of the week to say good-by to Miss Emma Lansing. Miss Kate Lansing and Mrs. Allen Dulles. They will sail for Europe on The Misses Lansing are 10% REDUCTION SALE on our entire stock of Ivy Corsets Brassieres| and Girdles Expertly Fitted yf Ivy Corset Shop 1301 G St. N.W. | | the Thorpe | | Mr. Lady |E. Hart Fenn, Carlton, returned | dinner | }honor of the Legation of | eral + days | Virginia, Moore, some- Dulles Lansing, Mrs. sisters of the late Mr. time Secretary of State. is Mrs. Lansing’s niece Representative R. Walton Moore, of and his sisters, the Misses ‘who have been in Washington December, will reopen at Fairfax, ‘Va., They will entertain at luncheon on May 11 for members’ of the foreign affairs comiamittee of the House and their Representative Moore is a member of this committee. since house wives Admiral and Mrs. Harry F. who were in London wh.le navi arms conference was :n progress, have returned to Washing- ton. They will be at the Fairfax Hotel for the mext six weeks, after which they will return to their house in Twenty-fourth street. Rear Yarnell, ’ Li Mrs New York yesterday days Senator and Mrs. Return From: Senator and Mrs. Thomas DB. Schall and their small daughter, Paget, re- turned yesterday from Minnesota Richard Schall, who is a senior Shattuck Military School, spent week-end with his parents. wife of Representative of Connecticut, enter- luncheon yesterday at her guests numbering. nine Schall Minnesota. at the Mrs. Fenn, tained at Mr. L. A. H. Peters, Netherlands Legatfo&., for a York. attache of. the leaves trip Truxtun Beale is passing some the Grove Park Inn at Ashe- C. s NTS time at ville, N P. Woodard, iirman of peace balls, Mrs. Stanley tional ch issued in\ to be Saturday has heid at the and Wednesday, the members of the and junior committecs connected with the Washington peace ball to be held at the Mayflower Monday evening, May 12. Elise Alexander is fashion show, which Mayflower May 7, debutant chairman ninent; nan of and Miss chairman of the Mrs. Woodard at the Plaza Miss Engracia Freyer the debutante com- Elizabeth junior committee. spending several Hotel in 1S | York. |} at | Representative Club | her | DULLER RPO Mr. and Mrs. E. Hilton Jackson en- tertained at dinner Monday evening Woman's National Democratic Club in rronor of Sir Charles Marston and Lady Marston. In the party were and Mrs. Andrew J rue, of Virginia; Representa- E. Denison, of Dlinois: Mr John Swangon, Dr, and Mrs Miss Jackson and Mr. 7 Lil€ Montag tive E and Mrs. B. Jackson, clizabeth their | tomorrow. | John Allan Dougherty went to | to remain several the | today | to Philadelphia and New | interna- itations for two tea dances on | in | will be | he attractive features of the | Brawner New Wingfield, Migs | vohn K. | Curtis Guest At Dinner of Brazil Envoy Notable Company Enter- tained in Honor of the Vice President. The Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor |S. Gurgel do Ametal, entertained at ‘dinner last evening in honor of the | Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. His guests were the Ambassa- dor of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Mumtar: Varela; Mme. Bachke, the Minister of the Union of South Africa dnd Mrs Lou, the Secretary of the’ Interior /and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Repre- | Sentative Stephen G. ‘Porter, Repre- | sentative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.. Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mr. and Mrs. |William P. MacCracken, Mrs. Alvin | Dodd. Mrs. George Mesta. Mrs. John H. Magruder, the First Secretary of | the German Embassy aud Prqu Leit- ner, the First Secretary of the Portu- | guese Legation, Mr. Mendes Leal: Miss | Elsie Quinby and the Naval Attache |of the Brazilian Embassy and Senora 'de Aguirre. ——- —-—- Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Hight enter- | tained at dinner in the Willard room | suite at the Willard last | the Minister of Panama and de Alfaro being the ranking guests | | evening, | Senora | Others present were the Minister of | | Austria and Mme. Henry Wilder Keyes, Gen. | Horton, Justice and Mr; ‘don, Mr. and Mrs. land, Mr. and -Mrs, | Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman, Mr. | Levi Cook. Col. Wade Cooper; Mr. Edmund Doty. Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Col. and Mrs. Charles | Drake. Mr. Edwin D. Flatber, Maj. | Reginald Foster, Mr. James M. Green, | Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs... D. J. Hayes, Mr. Jack Hayes, Mr. William C. Hayes, Mr. Herbert Henystler, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Mrs. Ollie 'James, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kauif- mann. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kavuff- mann, Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Lambeit, |Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colfax Long, Mrs. Jacch Leander Loose, Miss Al- berta Low of Gardner, Mass., niece |of Mrs. bk Dr. and Mrs. James Alexander |Lyon, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie, Miss Julia Mattis, Mrs. Frederic McKen- néy, Mr and Mrs. Frank. Mondeil, Col and Mrs. Henry Morrow, Mr. Raymond Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Percival Ridsdale, Mr. and Mrs | Everett Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tir- rell, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Col. George T. Weitzel, Col. Eugene West, Maj. and Mrs. Parker West, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, "Col. and Mrs William Williams, Mrs. Mark Reid Yates and Miss Phyllis . Hight. | Spring flowers decorated the table. Peyton Gor- Howard Suther- Eugene Adams Mrs. Harry E. Hull, wife of the Com- missioner General of Immigration, en- tertained a party of seven at luneh- eon at the Wardman Park Hotel yes- | terday. Mrs. Huntington Kidd will.be at home tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 7.o'clock at her home in George- 'tewn. Mme. Josephine Cowles de Lagbe?t, Miss Margaret Louise O’Brien jand Miss Conmstance.Eastman Adams will assist at the tea table. and Mrs. Edward Feeley and Mrs. Hugh Barclay, of New at the Wardman Paré Mr. 'Mr. and | York, are Hotel. ee Mr. Israel Oseas, special assistant the Attorney Genefal, and Mrs. are now established at the where they will make their | to Oseas | Cavalier, | home. WYOMING APTS. CAFE 2022 Columbia Road Excellent 4-course Dinner, Alse J5ec Platter Dinner. Home-Made Hot Breads MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 $1.00 Prochnik, Senator | William E. | | i Mr. | da | Saveli Wa |a few days in Washington, | Walevitch specializes in the folk songs | of his native Russia, sung in Russian | costume to the accompani- an M arried in Garden |the Minister of Uruguay, Dr. Jacdbo | the Minister of Norway and | Harris. & Ewing. MRS. FRANK A. LORD, was Mrs. Bargeran Kasey until her marriage yesterday, solemnized in the warden of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis’ bome with a distinenished group of cuests in attendance. Mrs. Lord , is the danghter of Mr. and Mrs. William L. formerly of Georgia but now residents: of Washington. Folk Song’ Artist Visits In Capital 14 ha jarecron, ; Walevitch Is Expert in Peasant Music of Russia. of .a pleasant gypsy- | like pilgrimage by motor from to New England, Mr. and Prs. ilevitch have been spending In the course Mrs. Harold acquaintance friends. A gifted Sasscer, and | with many musician. Mr Mr. and renewing old peasant ment of a lute-guitar. He gave Filori- guests of | inforfial program yesterday afternoon for a group of 9 we Continued on Page 9, Column children and sang Society Horse Show Bids Are Sent Out Annual Affair Will Take Place in Ring of School. Mrs. Ambrose Preece and Miss Maude Preece have sent out inyita- tions for their annual Society Horse | Bhow to be held on Saturday, May 10, at their school, 2538 Massachu- setts avenue, the ring adjoining the picturesque “pink palace” long the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Holconibe’ and now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss, The morning card of events lists 8 classes in which the children will | compete for prizes and ribbons. The feature of the afternoon show, con- sisting of 9 classes, will be the thor- Oughbred lead-in class for which & |silver plate is offered as first prize. Among the children who will ex- /hibit their prowess as equestrians are 'Virginja Bacon, Alix Bacon and Mar- 'tha Bacon, daughters of Representa- tive and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon; |Loujse Myers, Virginia Rodgers daugh- | ter of Capt. Christopher Rodgers; Polly 'Poraker, Marilynn Himes; daughter | éf Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hi. Himes, win- ner of more blue ribbons at Capital horse shows than any young eques- | trienne: Demarest Lioyd, jr., and his sister, Karen, and the daughters of | the Minister of Hungary and Countess | Szechenyi. The horse show committee con- sists of Representative and Mrs. Rich- ard Aldrich, Representative ana@ Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. J. Mandeville Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cur- tis. Mr. and Mrs. Shetman Flint, Mrs.- Walter Bruce Howe, the Misses Holleriths, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. and. Mrs. Edward. B McLean, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr. and | Mrs. George Tiewitt Myers, Mr. and | Mrs.Newbold Noyes and Capt. Chris- topher R. P. Rodgers. Lady Cumming, of London, who has been spending some time in New | York, arrived in Washington tast eve- | ning and is a guest at the Willard. the guest in whose honor Mrs. Leland Dotson. Webb entertained at tea in the palm garden fon Monday. Among those asked to |} meet Miss Ransley were: ‘Senora de Sacasa, wife of the Min- ister of Nicaragua, Senorita Marie Sacasa, Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. LeRoy Lud- wig, of Stonington Conn.; Mrs. Luis de Bethart, of Cuba; Mrs. William R. | Finney, of Chicago; Mrs. E.. J. Bid- | well, Mrs. Harry R. Bowgusch, Mrs. Walter W. Webster. Mrs. Samuel J Zeigler, Mrs. Augustus J. Todd, Mrs. Lioyd Harrison, Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton and Miss Mary Grace Bougrsch. ‘waers tee 6 OO “Chatham” Natural linen, with Al. mora kid trim. $12.50 Burt, possibly imagine what Preservers” worn ‘ Just Imagine! of course, you cannot “Arch do unless you’ve them! STYLE ana COMFORT so cleverly com- bined thac neither is sacri- ficed for the other. $10 to $14.50 BOOKS, PRINTS, LETTERS WANTED HE RARE BOOK SHOP buys books; one or thousands, and gives full value for lLbraries or small lots; expert appraisals by courteous and experienced men who do not haggle .over prices Particularly wanted: Fine Sets Rare Books, Autographs, Manu- scripts. First editions, and ali literary provoerty of the oetter kind. Call, write or phone— THE RARE BOOK SHOP 822 17th St. N.W. District 1291. ; vrrr : th | ij ba lasilil if i Al! ' PTDL edietitiiiaiel TM ————_——_—_————————S eit Dinner Plates ‘ $20.00 a doz. Luncheon Plates $18.00 a doz. Teacups and Saucers $20.00 a doz. = a ee a A Shop of Fine China, Rich Crystal Art Objects one Lamps 1317, CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle aT LARAAALA ATES SHOANTHUDEE UUSUTHOAA UU Uva Chane nitnenn I La MTT TN ih HH TRU : : eiiattaitiie = . Trt? ’ TM Spode’s Buttercup The moulds of this shape ‘were acquired by one of the catly Spodes at the-dismantling of the Chelsea Works and is reputed to be one of the most beauti- ful modellings ever created in earthenware. : Teter : ’ Cream Soups and Saucers. .$35.00 a doz. Bouillons and Saucers $24.00 a doz. A. D, Cups and Saucers $18.00 a doz. 7 Th mm yf P eT? : . | +! ; ; Ahad dlls a thnnndtbbbin + she -- -- -s.nnee -- .-smadons assosda LOT INFN FRERT CTT f Mirrors 4 “Wil Tell | On On 4 Uncomfortable Mattress ’ specialists say that “after twenty-five years, the Anglo-Saxon face begins to record the marks of time.” Beauty ~~ , neither crow’s fect But wrinkles mar the lovely skin nor of many _ gloriously of Their secret is simple. Proper young women forty or more. care of the complexion plus They sleep sound, relaxing sleep. found that beauty’s greatest aid, 15 have Animation in the day causes wrinkles* that a night’s sleep will erase. beauty sleep should not be the ZABAN'S «Mattress &! Box Spring Co. fitful rest »that hard-packed It should be upon a buoyant mattress that mattresses Cause, cushions every ¢urve and croons taut “nerves to rest. Hundreds of women have teld us that they never rested so. well, Washington as upon the new mattressés which we make from their old ones The work is done in one day at a cost of only $4 to $9. Phone National 9410 and’ our representative will call with samples of ticking from which to make your selection. Mat- tresses, Box Springs and Pil- lows renovated Or made to order at factory prices. - e« OES N Ww. NATIONAL 9410 te te ete te ee i a. =. - - - = - - hh mh CUCU CC Demarest | a Miss Elizabeth Abigail Ransley was/ of the Mayflower | | | -— oie ect eeeeaeecares “4 a « || PPCoeeoccerecsoesoosoecsosooos ae = - - - - - - - aan aaa ct ag ete a eo RAE se Se ae ° : . A poreial addition for your Varied Rial ment of Tapes- try coverings. Solid mahogany. frame. ‘ ; D ULIN a MARTIN © : Connecticut Ave:anal” PARKING SER VICE—C onnecticut Avenue Entrench The Sweetest Gift ,_ “Of All—Her Children! Mother will thank you for any gift, any re- membrance, on Mother’s Day. . But there's one gift unique, and treasured by her above all others: The portrait of her children. Don’t tell her. Bring them into the Studio. Then surprise her! It will be the happiest Mother’s Day she ever had. Fine Portraits $20 the Dozen. Phone Decatur 4100 Now. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 Pasternak sports clothes . .. the smart sportswoman and miss come to Pasternak for exclusive hand- knitted frocks and suits; “Farley” hand-., knit two and three piece suits are ex- clusively at Pasternak; they are perfect in fit, better shaped and have unusual designs, for they ate hand- knitted throughout. ' 7 7 Sg Set PP Tn RP. BS Se = Sew 7 - 7 EE —— ~~~ eewrwwwwewY”~ : mos Keeping Step with PARIS! Paris is whistling-a gay tune, full of lilting frills, swirling skirts, and subtle color harmonies. Do you know it from beginning to end, so that you can follow the intricate steps it sets? . -. * BY / a The Fashion Cobrdinator po) will tell you all ey this latest hit i in

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Ty NEW AREA 16 VALUED Land Wanted for Addition to Site Worth $833,220, Jury Decides. 16 PARCELS INCLUDED Sixteen parcels of land wanted for the extension of the Botanical Gar- dens in the Southwest Section will Cost the United States $833,220, ac- tording to an appraisal submitted yes- terday to Justice Alfred A. Wheat in District Supreme Court by @ condem- nation jury appointed last year, Jus- tice Whéeat must approve the awards Before they become effective. All land needed for the work, ex- bept eighteen parcels, was purchased y the Government. After the con- lemnmation proceedings were begun ‘parcel No. 1 was withdrawn. The jury is@ placed no valuation on pareel No. 17, which is owned by the District of Columbia and which is occupied by he Bell School. The largest individual award was made to the General Baking Co. for its plant on B street southwest, the igure fixed being $275,000. The jury t no value on the plant’s machinery. ' Members of the jury were Maury Middieton, Frank . Ghiselli and Gardner Johnson. Assistant Attor- meys General Henry H. Glassie and Arthur G, Lambert appeared for the Gevernment in the proceedings, be award by parcels reads: Parcel 2, General Baking Co., $275,000; pr: cel 3, James A. Richardson, 133 B&B treet, $6,500; parcel 4, William P. Metcalf, unimproved lot, $6,435; parcel 5, Arvillag McDonough, 116 to 128 Sec- oid street, $18.508; parcel 6, Cather- ne K. Salb and others, 1 to 7 Dudley place and 110 to 114 Second street, $25,743; parcel 7, Sasgmulier heirs, $320,040; parcel 8, Otto Statter, 117 First street, $16,600; parcel 9, John P. Smith and others, 235-7 First street Ad 101 Canal street, $10,908; parcel 10, John P, Smith and others, 115 to 123 and 129 Canal street, $31,547; par- pel 11, Edgar H. May, trustee, 140 to 144 Canal street, $8,475; George R. Randall, 152 Canal street, $5,000; par-~ | 614, Belle Willard, lot 11, square 578, $3,776; parcel 15, Kate VY. Daly, ) to 140 B street, $8,088; parcel 16, onn P. Smith and others, 10] First treet, $88,000, and parce! 18, William Keister, 231 and 233 First street and 03 Canal street, $8,500: MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, April 29. ARRIVED TUBSDAY. Leviathan. from Seuthampton. Bremen, from Bremen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. resident ig: $417 for Plymouth, ac City, for Rotterdam. xplorer, for Odessa. enoa. e . 798. a spertel for Cadiz. auretania. fer Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. Albert Ballin, for Hamburg. reosy, for Copenhagen — Trade r o . er, for London. Bremen. ntw an al _Polon a. for Danzig. REPORTED BY RADIO. President iiimore. from worid cruise; me at Twelfth street, Jersey City, ed- nesday. ris, from Havre; due at pier 57. North RR % . Wegnesday. meric, rom Southampton: due at ; Weanes ay. rom world cruise; due at due at r |4, North River. Pi ay. America, from Hamburg; due at pier 4, ay. {ry Hemburs; due at pier ay. : due at pier B4, . Sunday. . rom Glasgow; due at pier ephinng. trom An orth ver. ; Gedric. from Tiverpool: due at pier 59, ort! iver, Monday. ’ newaska. from London; due at pier ort River. Monday. -_- ” STEAMSHIPS J SRMUPA Where toe go Whet to see All-expense tours of varying. duration Complete information from THOS. CooK & SON Washington Loan & Trust Bid Sth & F Sts. Telephone National 6118. a + — _ a le FAMOUS SHIPS AND FAMOUS PEOPLE! THOROUGHBREDS OF THE SEA SAIL TO EUROPE E-right people choose ¢ # gracious hostess to take hem abroad! An Empress .. @ Duchess ... or Cabin Blass Liner. You enjoy their ‘| martness ... make delight- )) friendships... appreciate 4 ir service of traditional ) ish standard. { urious White Empress weekly from Quebec, the St. Lawrence Sea Cherbourg, South- Regal Duchesses and lass Ships, Montreal rpool, Belfast, Glas- bh, Havre, London, Hamburg. Attrac- amodations. Attrac- j. See local agent or LPS. Gen. Ast.. New York ave. nw dD. C ; ; , tt mm a a ree ee ee ee ee ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. ‘APRIL .30. 1930. ee eee eee mee EVENTS OF INTEREST IN CAPITAL SOCIETY Continued From Page 8. on Monday evening at the home cf Mr. and Mrs Sasscer, when they en- tertained informally for some of their own contemporaries Mrs. Walevitch was formerly Miss Nan Whelpley. Wer father, a dis- tinguished writer, was a contributor to Century, Harpers and similar mag- azines a number of years ago. &he has many friends in Washington whom she has Known from her girl- hood days. Mr Walevitch will give @ recital in Baltimore today and from there he and his wife will go to Philadelphia, where he ts also booked for a concert, to visit friends. They spent the winter in Florida and on their way north Mr, Walevitch ap- | peared in concert at a number of schools, universities and private houses, Visiting in Washington some two years or more ago, this charming pair were entertained by Senator and Mrs Couzens, Mr, Waleviteh presenting 4 program for the entertainment cf their guests. His music has a quality peculair to folk music and usually lost when peasant songs are formal- iged for the concert stage. The Woman's National Democratic Club will conclude the season's pro- gtam on~ Monday with a weekly forum luncheon, when Mr. Charles Michaelson, director of publicity, Democratia national committee, wiil discusa “What Is the Matter With Us Democrats.” Judge and Mrs. Harry S. Truman, of Independence, Mo., are in Wash- ington end are staying at the Poto- mac Park Apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Bilas Strawn, of Chi- cago, are at the Carlton, where they will remain for several days. Mrs, Stevens to Entertain With Conference Tea, Mrs. Cabot Stevens will be hostess at a conference tea this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at her residence in Web- ster street, having asked the junior aids of Providence Hospital to méet the members of the executive board, Mrs. William X. Willard is director of the junior aids. Mrs. Stevens is president of the Ladies Aid of Gar- field Hospital, which was organized in 1882 and retains the quaint name un~ der which it was incorporated. Miss Janet Richards entertained at luncheon yesterday at the National Woman's Country Club. Her guests were Mrs. William Dawson, Mrs. Rob- ert Hinckley, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs. Amy N. Talbot, Mrs. Sallie H. V. Piok- ett. Mrs. Austin Kautz, Mrs. Peter Drury, Mrs. James G. Wentz, of New York: Mrs. Gabot Stevens, Mrs. 8. 8. Gardiner and Miss Joy Hansel. Mr. and Mra. Herbert 8. Houston, of New York, who were guests at the White House last evening, are staying at the Willard. Mrs. H. H. Shelton, who is visiting in Pittsburgh, is expected to return to her apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. Miss Marian Jardine and Miss Helen Stane leave by motor teday for Princeton, N. J., to spend a week with Miss Margaret Righter. Mrs. Camden R. McAtee entertained & small group at a juncheon yester- day at.the National Weman's Country Club. The luncheon was followed by bridge. Mrs. John C. Boyd is passing a few Gays at the St. Regis Hotel in New ork. Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. Sumner, of Paris, who will be in this country until: June, are passing the week ip Washington at the Mayflower. Mr. Summer is attending the meetings of the Chamber of Commerce as @ repre- sentative of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris, and on May 23 will make an address at the meeting of.the National Foreign Trade Coun- cil in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mra. Sumner are former residents of De- trait. Mr. William Elserkin Huntington 7 | Filth Ave. Fashions | : Today the smartly dressed woman wine the admiring praise of world. Are you in the set? quite possible even on the smallest | JOnes, budget. dress pictured in printed in Paquin red tones. Ita slender sil- houette is rather suggestive of Prin- ceas lines. The fullness in the skirt hold open house on Friday from 3 until 5 o’elock. No cards have been 'sent out. The hosteases are: | Mrs. Will C. Barnes, Mrs. Kirk | Holmes. Mrs. Frank W. Carden, Mrs. W. L. Walter, Mrs. Cariton Bal), Mrs ¢. E, LaVigne, Mrs. Robert Kempton, | Mrs. Cc. W. Satterwhite. Mrs. George L. Keenan, Mrs. A. B. Carty, Mra. Will- | jam E, Chamberlin, Mrs. T. M. Wamp- ' For example, take this charming | crepe silk | is cone. | |jer, Mrs. Hayner H. Gordon, Mrs. W. the | Cc. Gordon, Mrs. E. J. Roth, Mre. A. O. it’s | Tingley, Mrs. J. H, Starr, Mrs. R. J Mre. J. M. P. Metcalf, Mrs. ge W. Decker, Mrs. | Gould, Mrs. Susan E. Adams, Mrs. W 'G. Hoyt and Mrs. A ur lL, Smith. Mrs. Enoch M. Thompson, wife of the vicar of the Nativity Chapel, en- | | tertained the Episcopal Rectory Club on Monday at her house on Seven- teenth street. Ghe was assisted by | her sister, Mrs. E. E. Fisher, and Mrs. ic. K. P. Cogswell. At the business | meeting Mrs. Hugo F. Tai was elected centrated at the left side threugh a | president and the Rev. Raymond circular inset. A partial belt holds ' Wolven chosen secretary for the ¢n- the garment closely to the figure and | suing year, has a unique tab end with buckle. An hour of choral music under the direction of Dr. Frederick Alexancler | The cascading jabot frill stitched | Will be given at Epiphany Episcopal down left side of the bodice is of plain crepe in matching shade, It softens the line and breaks the width, to give the figure height. This lovely model Style No. 8110 is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. It ils made with 3% yards of 40-inch ma- terial with % yard of 18-inch con- trasting for the woman of average figure. It is very distinctive in black silk crepe with the jabot of eggshell crepe silk Patou tan wool crepe, Lanvin green crepe marocain, navy blue silk crepe, crepe Elizabeth in Spanish red, and purplish blue canton crepe are flattering combinations. All patterns of Lucille Lorraine styles are 15 cents each. Mail your order to our Fashion Department, Washington Post. 259 Fifth avenue New York City. Be sure to write your name and address clearly and give the mumber and size of the pattern inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly Street and Number City Pattern No, cececy cee —_ and Mr. Clyde Wortham have re- turned from the University of Vir- ginia, where they went to attend the germans, Guests From New England To Attend Conference. Coming from New England to at- tend the velunteers conference of the American Red Cross in Washing- | ton, May 5-12, are Dr. Mary D. Dakin and her daughter Miss Marjorie Dakin, of Cambridge and “Magnolia, | Mass.. who will visit while here, with Dr. Dakin's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Lisle Burroughs, After the conference Mrs. Burrougos and her mother will gc to Hot Springs | for,a shert stay As a substit for the popular aft- ernoon tea. M®s. Porter H. Dale will he hostess today at a “morning cof- fee,” entertaining at 11 o'clock at the Congressional Club, of which she is president. The party will be quite in- formal in character, a large group of Mrs. Dale’s friends assembling at 11 o’cloek for an hour of conversation and coffee. Dr. Frederic BE. Parrington, principal - |of the Chevy Chase School, and Mrs. | Farrington have sent out invitations for a May Day fete at the school which are marked by the originality which spices all the activities of this delightful couple. Printed in red on a yellow slip, the invitations read: “Hearken! Ye Towne Folkes. Ye |Lord Mayor of Canterbury bids thee | join our revelry with song and dance in honor of Her Majesty ye Queene of May on ye first day of May in the year of Our Lord one thousand nine | hundred ang thirty at four by ye clock at ye Chevy Chase School. day be not good ye are bidden on the _Mext fair day,” Mrs. Europe ‘law and daughter, Mr. Elisha Dyer. They will spend some time on the continent. Price Whitaker will sail for Mr. J. L. Bergvall, of Newdorp, Staten Island, N. Y., is in Washing- ton, and is staying at the Potomac Park Apartments. The board of managers of the Con- gregational Home o:1 the District of Columbia, 1290 Crittenden street, wil! | When hospitals point the way you need look no further for sanitary guidance used today in 85% Kotex absorbent is SS ie of our Jeading hospitals. That is your assurance of safety in sanitary protection. OU want to feel perfectly safe in choesing sanitary protec- tion, And there's one way that you can be absolutely sure you are mak- ing the right choice ... that is to follow the guidance of hospitals. 85% of our leading hospitals now use Kotex absorbent for all sorts of surgical dressings. This is why hospitals prefer Kotex absorbent It's not an accident that Kotex absorbent is so quickly replacing surgical cotton in dressings. It is 70 much more abserhent, you see. it is made of a marvelous product called Cellyepeton (not cotton) ubsorbent wadding. This is not cotton, but a cellulose substance which, for sanitary purposes, per- the same function 4 the softest of cotton, with five times the absorbency, These layers and layers of Cel- lucetten abserbent wadding make Kotex light and comfortable, cool and easy to wear, There are so many refinements of comfort in Kotex: It deodorizes perfectly, completely, in a way chat makes one dainty all the time. It is fashioned to fit snugly and se- curely under the closest fitting gown, and you knew what a comfort that is these days. Because Cellucotton absorbs so quickly and so thoroughly, it stays soft longer, and this lasting pro- rection is one of the most desirable of all Kotex features. Then, too, it is easily and quickly disposed-of. Kotex Com- pany, Ulinois. KOTEX IS SOFT... 1—Not a deceptive softness, that soon packs into chafing hardness, But a delicate, fleecy softness that lasts for hours, 2-Safe, Secure... keeps your mind at ease. 3—Deodorizes . . . safely, thoroughly, by a special process. +-Dispossble, instantly, completely. Regular Kotex—45c for 12 Kotex Super-Size—65c for 12 Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY APRON at any drug, dry goods or department store. The New Sanitary Pad witich deotlorizes If the | this week with her son-in- | and Mrs. | | | |Church on Saturday afternoon, May /10 at & o'clock by the Washington Choral Festival Association, present- ing an “a cappella” program as demonstration of the art of choral polyphony, At the concert which will be open to the public, the group of music ‘lovers in Washington who are con- tributors to the foundation fund for a choral society under the auspices |of the Washington Choral’ Festiva! Association will be the honor guests Among the guarantors of the as- sociation are Countess Cvzechenyi, ' Anne Archbold, Mr. Percy Lee | Atherton, Mrs, Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Chester Bolton, Mrs, William Butter- worth, Mrs. Charles Denby, Mr. Car] A. Droop. Mr. W. W. Everett, Mr. E. Harris P. | | Mrs. John Blake Kendall, Mr. W. G ‘Leland, Mrs. Demarest Lioyd, Mr Otto T. Mallery, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Adoiph C. Miller, Mrs. Francis Newlands, Mre. Edwin B. Parker, Mr. | James Parmelee, the Rev. Z. B. Phil- ‘lips, Mr Gracie K. Richards, Mr. B F Saul. Mr. Charlies M. Stieffl. Mrs. |Alice T. Strong, Miss Julia Strong, Mrs. PF. C. Walcott. Mr. Charles War- /ren, Mr George Wickersham, Mrs ' Price Whitaker, Mrs. Clarence C Williams, Miss Harriet P. Winslow, the Rev. Charlies Wood and Mrs. David L. Wing. Mr. |arrived at the Powhatan for an ex- | tended visit from their winter home| in San Diego, Calll. Mr. and Mre Wilder D. Bancroft have been passing a few days at the Wardman Park Hotel having come from their home in Ithaca. Mr Ban- |croft was in Washington Optimists to Honor | Governor H. B. Nevius | The weekly luncheon of the Opti- |mist Club today at |Hotel will sixteenth district Mr chairman |former president of the club. Nevius | Other officers chosen for the dis- | trict are Douglas Morrison, Baltimore. | ; |lieutenant governor; Washington, Adrian leutenant governor; Washington, Hugh Phillips, J directors: Pastor is Probus Club Speaker. will be the guest speaker at | weekly meeting of the Probus Club 'C. Graham, Col. U. 8. Grant 3d, Misg|!n the Ambassador Hotel at 12 o'clock Mrs. . Hennen Jenninzs, Waiter |} ness and professional men. TMM MTT Time to have PROCESS— ——-ASSUTES available for Moths Are Getting Busy! your Furs, Woolens, Rugs, Carpets, Upholstered Furni- ture, etc., beyond reach of the destroyers. MOTH- STORAGE tection from moths Approved by the U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, and made only after thorough investi- gation on our part. us call and put Our NE\ PROOF 100% pro- our clientele SLMUTUUNNTIUNVAAMEAAALIUAIUVUETUOVONESUOOUONSUOOUENEUUO OOO STU DOSARREA SEE POONA ' ' ; Phone or Write—We'll Call ‘Promptly for Your Goods Merchants Transfer & Storage Co. STORAGE—MOVING— 920.922 E St. N.W.——Phone Nat'l 6900 Over 30 Years of Quality Service HAIDUUAUTAATOOAA TATA EAA TATE ETT ——- ee eee PACKING—SHIPPING a and Mrs. W W. Grier have) to attend | the meeting of the National Academy. | the Hamilton | honor Herbert B. Mevius., | 'who has been named governor of the. ’ is ; of the local board and a Waring, | secretary- | Washing- | } ton, and J. Swing Willis. Baltimore, | Fenton Leith, Washington, | /nominator; and Mr. Willis, alternate. | Dr. Chesteen Smith, pastor of the | Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, | the | | today. The club is composed of busi- | AAAUAUULLIDAOOANTORNTUEATEANT TERED ANA TAA OAT PATA TATA AAA EC ro ee ee rr ee | er ee The Big News Will Break i ietadiinall ‘Stmanr : —_ - yor! LANSBURGH & BRO snowy ~~. ~ , oo, oe 2-ee oh. oe 6 OD v ce ‘bey AY | Bi WITH THE PURCHASE OF LA LASINE Famous French Formula Two 25c Tubes Free with 65¢ * size. Three 25¢c Tubes Free | with $1 size, La Lasine not | only kills germs effectively, but is pleasant to the taste,” and refreshing to the skin. “To try it is to adopt it.” | Accept amazing FREE offer TODAY. “All Over Town” ~The Better To Serve You —_———_— OO } F- EP SS £ , PPE Z 4 4 $4 24% # O Ma 7 ee Ee a4 4 a 2 Zi PAs hii 422 + 2 aA aa Z an, z 4 Z a Sa” ; ¥ 4 : aa te - “- me ree y Sg ie Be ie Z an Le GR L hose « 7 nd “fp 7 . : ae | oe. 2 Gee TPR Maes 44 . 4a 6 4 ‘ : rl a7 ’ aL 7 . A CELADON LAMP aran Unusual Price This Table Lamp of imported porcelain reproducing old celadon, has a 19” green vel- vet trimmed shade of stria gold taffeta. It is mounted on a hand chased metal base and with its carved finial of Soo Chow jade, complete, it is $2950 VV .& |. SLOANE 709 TWELFTH STREET, N.W. > WASHINGTON, D. C.

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wn ee WORK’S BRIDGE GOOD NEWS, BRIVGERS. We are pleased te announce we can now renew the offer of Milton = ¢ Work’s great Contract and Auc- | tion booklet entitled “THE PLAY- ING PROBLEMS.” bBridgers whvu receiveu copies from previous of- fers are most enthusiastic over tt. “PLAYING PROBLEMS” presents eighteen hands, the complete auc- tion and contract bidding for each hand with reasons for each bid, the answers to every question and the reason for each answer in com- plete detail. “PLAYING PROBLEMS,” which will be of much greater value to the auction and contract player than many high-priced textbooks, is not for sale. It has been pre- pared exclusively for readers wot this newspaper by special arrange- ment with Mr. Work. wWne copy will be matied to you upon request if you send self-addressed stamped return envelope, together with 6 cents in stamps to defray part of the cost of printing and handling this 48-page booklet. Kequests not \ complying with these conditions will be ignored. COULD YOU HAVE MADE MORE, #3-/-6-4 D4! In the above Contract Bridge hand, South bid three No Trumps; and North, with a count of 9, Did four Clubs as a slam suggestion. but South had shown the full strength of his hand and was unwilling to risk a bid higher than four, so he ended the contracting with a bid of four No Trumps. The Auction bidding would be; South one No Trump followed by three passes West ied his fourth best Diamond which Declarer passed up to South's Ten: and then led a Club, won by dummy’s Ace. Dummy'’s Jack of Hearts followed, which East covered with the King and closed hand won with the Ace. South's Queen Hearts was the lead. a third Heart to trick 5. This was won by West who continued his long Diamond sult. South of course win- ning. A OD OD ODE EG OREO NG AE OT . : 7 . THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY~ “APRIL” 20. © 1920. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER DON'T TALK To ME, MARTY MULLIGAN! You MUST BE kh BOOTLEGGER OR SOMETHING UNLAWFUL, OR WHy ARE YOU AFRAID ]H TELL ME . WHAT BUSINESS YOU'RE IN 5 followed with fourth Heart was won Dy | dummy and the Queen of Spades led | from that hand for a finesse which West won and led a third Diamond. | The Declarer next led his Ace and then a third Spade. hoping to estab- | lish a long Spade in dummy; but East had kept his Ten guarded, and Wests Club Queen-Ten spoiled the finesse tn that suit. So Declarer took a total of ten tricks, the adversaries winning three. Could you have made more? THE CORRECT PLAY. Declarer erred in leading certain high cards from dummy, and in not utilizing his first opportunity to ob- tain a lead from dummy. His best method of play would have been to put dummy’s Jack of Diamonds on the first trick, and then lead a small Heart: the lead of the Jack will not produce every Heart trick against sound adverse play, but the lead of a small Heart will if East have the King singly guarded. Played in this way, the Declarer vould win three Hearts, keeping the fourth as an entry in dummy; and then lead a small Spade from dummy. winning with the Ace and returning the sult to sacrifice the one Spade which must be lost. With the second Spade taken by West, the adversaries would have made their only trick. No matter what West led, the Declarer would make the remainder of the tricks, because he would be able to discard closed hand's Jack of Clubs on dummy's last Spade. (Copyright. 1930.) Uncle Sam’s Home Hints MILK TOAST. (Bureau of Home Economics.) A way to make milk toast is to thicken milk and pour it over toast For one cup of milk allow 1% level teaspoons of flour and '4 teaspoon of salt. Make a smooth paste out of the flour, salt and a little of milk. Heat the rest of Add the flour and milk mixture and boll for about five minutes, stirring constantly, or cook for twenty min- utes in a double boiler, stirring con- stantly at first and frequently on. If skim milk is used, add a level teaspoonful of butter or fat toast with the yolk of a hard-boiled egg grated over it makes an attractive dish. The whites of hard-cooked eggs are not suitable for a child nor for any child unless are finely chopped or unless child can be made to chew well. they the Today’s Happenings Memorial service — For Saunders by Potomac Grange. No. l, 8 p. m., Pierce Hall. All Souls’ Church, | Sixteenth and Harvard streets Card party—National Review Wom- | an’s Benefit Association, home of Mrs. Mary Belmont road. 1:30 p E. Pierce, m., Meeting—Argo Lodge, 8:15 p. Jewish Community Center Lecture—Hubert B. Vickery, m., Carnegie Institution; ical topic. Card party-—- Department of Po- tomac, Woman's Relief Corps, 8 p. m., Grand Army Hall; benefit of World War Veterans. Club, 12:30 ballroom of Willard Hotel. Luncheon—Rotary m., large Card party—-Sodality of Holy Name Church 8 p. m., parish hall of church, 916 Eleventh street. Meeting—Sons of the Hotel; Dr. Marcus Benjamin, speaker Card party—White Eagle 0. 4, Red Men, 9 p. m., street northwest. Council, tepee at 713 Luncheon—District Bankers Ass0- clation, 12:45 p. m., cabinet room of Willard Hotel. Gencert—University of North Caro- lina 8:15 p. m., Italian ballroom of Mayfiower Hotel; auspices of North Carolina Society. Dance—Pennsylvania State Society, poet. gold room of Wardman Park (po See Chapter of Na- Association Opposed to Blue ws, 8 p. m., Annapolis Hotel; elec- plfogrs. - oe o-—-~ . 7 the ' the millk. | later | NNN—OCCOC OR D-1-1> O90 eW-90r-Owr a Milk | young | them | 11 Willlam | 1330 m., | 8:30 p. | On chem- | Revolution, 8:30 p. m., Willard room of Willard | COME BACK HERE AN’ 1’ EVERY THING !! TO TELL YA TH’ TRUTH WINNIE, I AIN'T GOT AO BUSINESS HERE AT ALL! LL TELL YA yy ff Aen , f MULLIGAN | “) OH you HAVEN'T ? THEN WHAT ARE YOu PoinG IN THIS OFFICE 72 Ai fIT'S MY OFFICE Aw RIGHT, BUT -eR- WHAT I MEAN 1S -8®-ur- WELL I JUST RENTED TH OFFICE — BUT WHAT TH DEUCE Wouto I WANT Open for Business THERE AjN'T NO KETCH!! HONEST, I—€R-WELL, I HIRED THIS LAYOUT SO’S I COULD BE NEAR. You An’ SEE You EVERY Day (CAUSE I'MWILD ABOUT YAS ¢ WITH A BUSINESS PP Reg. U. §. Pat = Sal ~ IF YA MUST KNOW It | a ? Kremnie, Of.: Copyri #. 199) hy The Chicago Trikgee. atten | RADIO PROGRAMS | WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Etandard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters. 950 Kilocycles.) Health exercises Morning Devotions. —Cheerio The Crackles Man. —Morning Melodies National Home Hour. r. and Mrs. Valspar Radio Household Institute. Talk by Mrs. Stuart Northrop The Canny Cook On Wings of Song n)-—-Parm Flashes Dani¢!l Breeskin Music National FParm and Home Speakers. Roy C. Potts and A Genung Melody Three Talk by Perley W Evening Stars Moxie Hostess Hour N C. Studio Program. Y Sketches r Next Door. SuaSwlSsusouw 39333333333 -) UU .F 2@ ®e>®repereenP 3° ~ 7 ~ Lane. “OWwr WwW oovV°o yo eawnwone S334 sutuuluuvue Paintings in by Alice Hutchins Drake. Orchesera Phases of Infant ppeter Saylor Jones. 3733333333532 Sens = VuuLUFuy 3 $535 ~ - - — = : +3 Wee © ofauwo ~~ k of the News ad n ~~ =) = 33333: Wilbur Coon Players. East of Cairo Concert Halsey Stuart Palmolive Hour Program OoOWwWWOWOoS- | = =) 5595555u voUUuUUUUY 333 ee ee ee SZ HMSO LAHM-1-1% BMARB ww 00 p U * Forecast. 0l Dp. m -midn ight Orchestra. iMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters. 630 Kilocyctes.) Something aoe. Morning Moo Radio Me _ Every One Ida Bai- Decorating, Radio the Morning's Mail the Traveling Tink- Ida Bail- Dorothy Chase and the Charis | Interior omemakers 0Oa.m Opening r. Fixit, Radio Homemakers. } Stuart Northrop. speaker r Tucker and Orchestra Syncopated Silhouettes “Grace Hyde. soprano, ia Little Symphony Columbia Ensemble. —For your information. Musical Album The Columbia Grenadiers. Primer for Town Farmers. Footnotes ‘f Bookhouse Story * . Cl osing Market Prices Schudt's Going to Press.”’ M radio editor of the Con- ed P: ess from Washington wo aW--ow” COwouwo > oVuUn0. vith and 33 -& 33339 tt tT Von > & & & WINN ~O nto 5 FOwuu VuuUuUUUUS vera? Ov YViOn VOCS 2 Time ~Merchants’ Dinner Hour Pro- 2 3 Evangeline Adams, —Merchants’' Dinner astrologer Hour Pro- am anu Sakon CF uu 3 ~~ —Time —Radio Joe and His eo) 52 “ee aveeP Peyer's Budget w = Porte Fathom Trawlers. —~Smokers -Philco Hour ~The Roustabouts Cotton Club Band Midnight — epee midnight)—Time. ‘midnight)-! OO. DX Pro- ram. Stanley Bell eau tes Colvin. as- sisted by Gertrude Wells’ Svncopators WOL—American Broadctsiné Co, (220 Meters. 1.310 Kilocycles.) 333835 ahi 33 + se a) NN -ODVMmD®-! nooey ooo Reveille Musical Clock —Birthdays: A Thought for the Breakfast Brevities Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. -Request Program ‘Your Speaking Downing Request Program. co noon)——Luncheon Music n George Cornwell, classical pi- n “Resume of Past Programs.’ Surprise Party Dance Melodies Helen Kearney, Reed. Pianist -Sylivi a Poretsky ine” Ran m m m Oww euUROo S| m pepe ee OOF W-i+) S335 U_2sl[ 2 2eeounpae 3 Voice,” - Jww op 5 3235 ntinued ~~ NNe 332 38 Vu blue .*) singer, ae wr Ta- -- WS mY 4 So%s VU5 VIGO OW 7:30 p m. WISV—Independent (205 Meters, 1.460 m th Publishing Co. Kilocycles.) Musical Greeting, ‘Down Granfather's Clock. Weather Report Flying Weat her Report. -Virginia Dye's Menu for the Mam my Chioe's Secret Recipes e Well-Dressed Wom- Teller. n- of Farm Current Events ts. me Signals 1e ‘Nat ional News Pro- 4 “David Martin. m Chat Sicn-Off and Bob Merchant of Yesterday and l Pr ofram Studio P esentat lington County ra ‘irginia Dye's to Mrs ion Chamber of ews C lassified peeeram. F igiish lashes Retail Grocers’ Protective As- West. pianist. ey Kong Five p . J Patterson, Ala- 5p. m (ner qr eaniz nt Nieht q 30 p.m Bob Pal ed saat and His Javanese Citizenry. Mount Hour Fireside } Shoemaker Emma and Ina Ray Acton’s Modernistics Siegn-Oft. $54.3-——WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). eivn Kleir Vaudeville Back of News in Washington 6:45—-T) Players, Humor and Drama of Romance 7°00 Bas . oa ¢ airo § s Veneers Orenes tra ver, Revelers’ Two Dance Ses *hestras (1'2 | 348.6-—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). 5:30—Dance Orchestra 8: OO Co] Powell 5°19 nvestors 6:45 Ensemble. Shoe Special! | Band Concert U. 8S. MARINE BAND ORCHESTRA. Auditorium Marime Barracks. 8:15 bp. m. Overture, North" Waltz, Veen rah" Lillian Pairchild “Mountains of the “Afternoon in solo, “Shadow Italy” Dance” Be soprano guest oist. Tone poem, “Indians of America” ‘ad “Cabin Dance (b) ae nroUugh Storm Clouds” atta. The world Fliers’. in C min Potter fromthe Dean Shure ymn. “The "Walls of Montezuma” the Star-Spangied Banner.” Many | in Wash- | / 11:00—Lown's Orchestra Mid-Week Features Othe Re Brevities Post. 7:00 p m—(WMAL) Radio Joe and the Budget Boys in “Daylight Savings Night.” 15 p. m—(WMAL) Mack on “Television.” 7:30 p. m—(WRC) Shilkret and orchestra m.—(WOL) from The Breakfast Washington Robert Nathaniel presenting review of famous dance composi- tions. 5O0O )6h6Up.,:|ClCUm. (WRC) Little Symphony Chicago Orchestra, Note—Beginning today the Rise of the Goldbergs program will be on the air at 6:45 p. m., Wednes- days, from W4dZ only. Posies like these at the waist flares like those in the skirt we call charming! of Tollman, Paris.) 7:00- “pesca : Village. 30— Trawle R 00— Secheetre and Vocal. s 30—Smoker 9:00—Symphony Orchestra 10:00 -Obdserver: The Roustabouts. Midnight Melo- dies 3014.5—WIZ New York —~Prohibition Poll. Amos ‘n’ Andy. Jesters Rise of Goldbergs. Scores: Lopez Orchestra. arry Kogen's Orchestra. Forester's Quartet New York Police Dinner Frontier Days: Golden Gems. Station KUKU. -~New York Dance Orchestra. Amos ‘n’ Andy and Poll. Toronto Dance Orchestra. —Slumber Music (30 minutes). (NBC Chain). WoOWwowwowofwroe rititiiiitiiit | DOOM D-1-IMAMDH ed EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 222.8—WTIC Hartford—1,.060. Concert Orchestra News: Organ Recital. Merry Madcaps (30 minutes). 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. Orchestra: Judge Butternut. In Quebec: Don Juan. Comedians: Sermons. Comedy with Music. To be announced News: Orchestra: Moonbems. 305.9—KDKA Pittsbursh—980. Orchestra Music Orchestras (1 hour). 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. Dinner Music: Score Studio Music: Health Talk. Hour 7:00 10°00 10:30 of Music | wee Springfield—090. 10:00 Organ; Recital. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3-—WLW Bassas: eR | §:00—Organ: Judee Butternut. Talk: Variety. Night Cl rchestra: Sweet and Low Down. —Hilly and Billy: Orchestras. 308.2-—WIR Detroit—750. 6:30—Best Story: Cecil and Sally. 8:00—Feature Program; Songs Sports; by Pleas- hours). .Scharbau | 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 7:00—-Peature: Bay State Boys. 7:30—Feature Program. hese ay mg Progra Trancentinental Program. 365.6—WHAS Louisville—820. 7:30—Orchestra Program. 9:30—Concert: Sleepy Time —Dance Music (1'2 hours). 461.32—WSM Nashville—650. Francis Craig's Orchestra. Movie Presentation. Orchestra and Singers. 70.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. News: Rhymes: Timely Tips. ~To be announced, Recital (30 m.): Orchestra (1 hr.) Baby Mine POP SAYS IF THEY DO MAKE AIRPLANES FOOL-PROOF THEY WILL BE THE ONLY THINGS THAT ARE. wt 4-30 Paris, April 29. E have just had word that the court presentations at Buck- ingham Palace this year will probably be held early in May—El Secretaire Gallant is in London, you know, rising to fame and fortune via the megaphone—yeah, he’s in the movies. And any one who wants to see the /approved designs for court gowns can | go to the lord chamberlain’s office, where designs for women of four ages are on view. The sketches were, as usual, submitted to the queen for her approval, before they were decided upon. The design for the young debutante is of white satin, delicately embroi- dered with diamante. The skirt is the same length all the way around, almost hiding the wearer's little feet. For the married woman the design has an uneven hem, dipping at the sides and back and raised a few inches from the floor in front. Debutantes usually wear white or pale paste] shades, but the designs for older women are in more pro- nounced colorings and have gold and silver decorations. Keigh-ho! I'll have to tell you the rest of this court presentation busi- ness tomorrow, because there are other things on my mind for today’s | collum! > 7. 7 . There is a new silhoutte in the mode designed expressly for the slen- der, slim and sylph-like’ debutante— and for no-0-0-0-buddy else! It hasa NTERPRETS the MODE we call “pfm-m-ps,” (Courtesy vee ae : =e -~ we Ss i)) a ’ * gern a - 5 dee *>*..*-9,; i ime & 4 : y. 2. tA MM ALLS tight hipline, then a flare, |ness at the knees and then a flare. | deah publik? HERBERT Drawings by yp ef Trade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office b KIRK. Ayie iS THe JL REVERE DISCOVERED ICICLES. ONION |S WE iNeD IN KLEPTOMANIA. ‘4 1 Dovr KNOW wv. % TW eve MING ORTH ¢ pb MAN B8ITEs | A Goofus Gnu, | Thought he kn oe The Goofus Gnu a thing or two. But all the things this Gnu did know Were neither new nor were they so. Of course he never knew this fact ‘He thought his knowledge most exact, And so he was a happy Gnu For ignorance is bligs—it’s true! WHATEVER You DONT KNow ASK ME: TLt Tete Ty’ COCKEYED Wonp once I knew, Tollman has done it artfully in black faille for evening and just to make .it more than. loyely,. he has placed a huge flower corsage at the |! But we can only look at it and | | Sigh, and wish.we hadn't eaten that waist. ‘croissant’ for breakfast. > 7 > * I'll and that pair, if I manage to get out | before La Chic Secretaire kicks me in | | the shins—but good heavens, wasn't I doing it all in the interests of my It was a sale, and they were only a dollar a pair, or what a dollar amounts to in French money, and I wanted to be very sure that all the ideas I had for making these dol- lar slippers look like several dozen dollars’ worth were really workable. They were, and now all you have to do is send a stamped, self-addressed | |envelope to the Dare Department of | | The Washington Post for the illus- | _ trated leaflet that resulted from this altruistic overdrawing of my bank | account. ‘ Of course you're reading Dare’s | weekly fashion letter in The Sunday | Washington Post. Au Revoir! WELL, TUL What. Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE and | and tight- | take that pair and that pair | WHAT TODAY ME ANS TO YOU, “TAURUS F April 30 is your " birthday, the | best hours for you on this date are from 9 a. m. to 10 a. m., from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m., and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger periods are from 11 a.m, to 1 p. m. and from 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. The astrological influences on this date favor things other than bDusi- ness, especially domestic and social affairs. Over-expenditures, resources drained through others. Especially good for the open-air type of person. The child born on this April 30 will have high ideals, will be a little in- clined toward selfishness, and will have a’ versatile mind. It.will be sport loving and truly fond of na- ture. Its horoscope shows travel. It. is difficult to sum up your great versatility and contradictory traits %f character. At times you appear lackadaisical, and at others you ex- hibit an inflexible firmness. You are both a dreamer and a doer. You have the cheerful, tolerant, well-balanced outlook on life that is commonly known as the philosophic tempera- ment. Touchiness or conceit are ab- solutely foreign to your nature, and | you are entirely indifferent in invec- tive. All through your iife, you will | prove yourself to be a person of ac- | tion, when action is called for. 'power to make quick decisions helps you over the critical periods in your ife. You are a good con ersationalist, although you never try to monopolize | the talk. You are also a first-rate |dialectician. You are interested ‘n the study and usage of words, and you carefully search for the right one to express your meanings. You thor- |Oughly enjoy exercising your power in intellectual thrust and parry. It ‘is probable that this gift does not strengthen your popularity with all peoples, especially those who lack the. 'wit to fight back. The suffering of others appeals to you very strongly, ‘and you are very charitable in thought as well as action. Successful People Born April 30: l1—George W. P. Curtis—Author and | ington. | 2—Henry O. Houghton—Publisher. | 3—Charles §. Fairchild—Lawyer, | Secretary of Treasury under Cleve- | land. 4—William A. Crane—Actor. 5—Joseph M.. Toner—President of American Medical AS8sociation. (Copyright. 1930.) Your painter, adopted son of George Wash- | 7 “Her little feet, like little mice, stole in and out” @ And the little: feet of this year’s younger set are training s\ themselves to stealing in and out of the long skirts back in favor. result is simply delightful. . .witness the young thing at the eft «in her trock of orchid net that goes straight to the floor, enlivened by ruffles at skirt, sleeve, and bolero, The @ One of our modern lashions for misses, and priced, $45. Misses’ Dress Shop, Third Floor JELLEFE’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. - ae | Indoor and Outdoor | Gardens PLANTING TREES. REE grouping is difficult. It is useless to lay down any set rules. We must be governed by circumstances and surroundings. The “lay” of the land must be con- sidered, the size of the ground and other things. Many folks confound the word “grouping” with “cluster- ing,”’ which is misleading, as they are in no way synonymous. Worcester defines “grouping” as the “art of com- bining objects, with a view to pic- turesque effect,” and this covers the term exactly. Stand on a little hill and look about you. ‘You will see nature's groups on every side, so when plant- ing one tree, or "many trees, follow nature’s lead and you will always be satisfied with the result. Trees are more or Jess permanent. We plant them not only for immediate pleas- ure, but to provide shade for the sec- ond and third generation. Be, therefore, wise to give some considera- tion to the location we choose for them In nature there is neither formality nor monotony of arrangement, but rather picturesque irregularity of which we never tire. On a large es- tate you can plant large tree groups where the ground plan permits of variations of outline m the form of bays and. recesses, hollows or bold projections. But most of us with small gardens have room for only a few trees and their placing becomes a simpler matter. Generally, in placing a group of three or four trees, especially in ar- ranging ornamental dwarf varieties which are so decorative in a smail lawn, plant the taller growing trees near the middle of the group ‘and the shorter ones toward the outside, bringing them down gradually. Or, All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this col- umn if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed stamped envelope is suppliea. By JANE LESLIE KIFT . group. again, if only one side.of a group visible, plant the taller growing tre in the rear. In all grouping aim variation, both as to ground and to outline; Aim at contrast and if ac quainted with trees, notice their forr and habit of growth. It is easy to produce the effect yo wish. Plant at unequal distance and avoid all straight lines. Alwa be careful to space trees so as ft allow for future development. Crowe ing not only spoils the individu trees but kills the effect of t Many large-growing tre Should be 30 feet apart, some eve 40, low growers only 20. Of cours you may plant thicker than nece sary for immediate effect and lat thin out, but I mever recomme this method. At some time it méear the sacrifice of a tree, which som how always seems wrong. Trees are usually placed effectiv ly when they skirt the boundark of a garden. Here the individu@ specimens should stand out well int the lawn at some places and recec™ at other places. Never plant a tree or group ¢ trees in a dell or depression in yo garden. Always plant them in tr high places. (Goprrieht, 1930.) Program Will Be Given” By Railroad Glee Clu As a feature of the monthly ses sion of the Pennsylvania State Societ™ tonight at the Wardman Park Hot the Reading Company Glee Club, ¢ Reading, Pa., will render a musica program. The club, numbering eleven ‘er ployes of the Reading Railroad Sys tem, includes Richard Boyer, E. — Daniels, Harry Brown, Addison Kinse Herbert Shannon, Harry Woodworth George Long, Claude Hoch, A. M. Haw man, William Sebest and A. H. Hille King George's Uncle 80 Tomorrow London, April 29 (A.P.)—The Duk of Connaught, uncle of King Georg will be 80 years old May 1. He wi carry out a number of public <p gagements this summer, coming bs to London shortly after celebratin his+ birthday aniversary at his vill at Cap Ferrat, on the Riviera. Dan-Dee Slices—Makes Dan-Dee Toast and Sandwiches

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1930. ee en re ee eee +s : » d Yet 4 3 : ~~ o> - Ps “ - ~ 2 . >. * is > ee ? E : < ee — —- - Set » Paes ape - Tr! «ee ; e~ we e yo Vey ne The morning mind works faster, decides quickly, thinks of what's to be DONE TODAY instead of what's to be considered TOMORROW. There’s much to be gained by advertisers in realizing the plain and simple y, fact that people who are rested and alert aré more responsive than people who are € preoccupied and fatigued. , . Things that get themselves on today’s program are more apt to be attended to than are things that ace put on tomorrow's program. The human mind 1s built that way. If the errand to be done, the purchase to be made, the matter to be settled, can get on the early morning program, while the mind is working at Vita- ” Minutes speed and concentration, action will follow. The advertiser's opportunity is, under those citcumstances, plaix. He will do all he can to get his message to people in the early morning. The Post stands ready to do all that a newspaper can do for him in such 1 take bi : | 4} acase. The’ Post will take his message into thousands of homes in Wash- A ington and surrounding territory—homes where the paper is awaited, fead, A. ) , is Zo ig | Ys i Lee iy ge ek Pf regardéd as an established, trusted friend. iy! £ ane ok More, in the Washington morning Post, advertising dollars are concen- tratéd in an extremely profitable and responsive market. -The Post's big circulation in this market is more important for its coverage of families important to the advertiser than for its mete bigness. Plan your Post. messagés with those things in mind. Prepare your ads to bring an “I'll do that today” response. CAPITAL'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER a“ a A OR EER AIA ALLEL OA AMELIA A A ER He oe Raine i - + a my ace tell lla ang Re en etaaage Ne em Ce ti ep encase a lain agen war ay (nym er a apn -

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inte J ae: yak im & 4 ‘i % ef, ; “ oY ‘ x "ws : 7 ' » a : THE WASHINGTON POST: _WEDNESDAY._ ‘APRIL: ‘ 30, 1930. A A tt ne | SHOW GIRL He Knows He's Good! By FP. 7 HILE.all this classical stuff is being uncorked on the stage of Poli's, the National Theater Players are holding true to form and |romping merrily along in a modern farce, “Jerry,” a play by Katherine Chisholm that once served as a ve- hicle for Billy Burke. Those who ihe performance of Miss Marion Wells in the Billy Burke ‘role claim that the leading lady of |the National Theater Players. need have no fear of comparison; that she is every bit as pretty, has the same Irish flair and temperament as Miss Burke, and wears her numerous cos- tumes to the queen’s taste. Her out- the rules, ought to make it | IN THE PLAYHOUSE J. DALY standing ensemble, in the play, is a pair of pink pajamas. . 7 = 7 . UST to prove that spring is here, comes the annual pass for the new season at Glen Eclfo Park— & highly lithographed piece of*card- board bearing the signature of Leo- nard B. Schloss, vice president and general manager of this popular re- sort. May 10. One of the reguler old-line patrons of Glen Echo went to his eternal reward just a few months ago —the late Senator Fred T. Dubois first senator from Idaho, lover of The park opens on Saturday. mature, and beloved statesman, who believed this park the perfect resting grounds for nerves frayed by the rapid pace of modern life. In 20 years the old senator never missed communing wet, nature at Glen Echo. that Glen Echo will not have M all thé best of it, comes to tHe frdnt with a notice that Chesa- peake Beach is also about to open for the season. Says me: “You'll hardly recognize the Bid Place. The boardwalk structures have brg.i razed. but not like your salary; many other bulldings along the beach front have been torn down, and a force of 100 workmen ig now busy constructing the park—to known as Seaside Park—which will be ready for busi- ness, and pleasure, no less. on May 24. Make a date of it.” R. LEE SOMERS. to make sure a ae New Steamer “City of Washington” How About Your Annual Outing? Societies, organizations (fraternal or indusfriat), schools! summer. centage basis. or for Moonlight Dance Trins. KEEN and ALERT at * the day's grind demands men Of unusual Vitality “Qh! fine.”’ you want to feel the same way USINESS today requires that the successful man be physically fit and mentally alert. Men, especially,: forget physically. Their work demands prac- tically all their time. They do not exer- cise enough. They get little or no sun- shine. They are robbed of a good appe- tite ... and when their red-blood-cells fall below normal their flesh becomes flabby, their nerves unsteady. strength must be reinforced. Soundness of body and peace of mind depend-upon the proper number of red- cells in the blood—5,000,000 to the cubic millimeter. They give blood its color and are carriers of nourishment to every part of the body. It is dangerous to let the red-cell count remain below normal. ‘ With an increase in the red-blood-cells, you will be on the right road to Health. This is Nature’s way to body power and to clear skin. strength restored, it is easier to fight disease and infection; to enjoy your food and to sleep soundly. When firm flesh takes the place of that which was once flabby, you will feel strong—your nerves will become steady—more hap- piness and friends will follow. themselves Their Naturally, with your S.S.S. has been ¥ blessing to millions who have taken advantage of its won- etable drugs. derful medicinal properties. Nature build rich, promotes healthy body building. It helps red-blood-cells. It . You will be pleased to know that $.S.S. is made from only strictly fresh veg- It is easily assimilated. Pleasant to take. Now is the time to arrange for a successful outing this Get together and charter a boat or sell tickets on a per- The Wilson Line Steamer now being engaged for day trips down the river to Chapel Address E. Traffic Manager, N Street Wharf Southwest. ee National 2440 _time-tested remedy w schools, Sunday “City of Washington” ds Point, S. Wilson, Jr. Assistant TROPOLITA Wally, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M, ‘STARTING TOMORROW THE GREATEST SHOW OF ALL! ~——the spirit of George Gershwin’s “Rbip- sody in Bine”’ * * * the drama eof the birth of jamz ..,..a muxical, emotional, clever, hum or ous earnival portraying the joy eof living. AND HIS BAND,IN KING TALZ ~++ @ luxery of gio- rious entertainment lavished withoeaut »-+/m new kind entertainment produced t6 enthrall the sensex of _ all from youth te old nge— people at least once a year to oP chat bleed in good condition. Seek en- ergy. vitality and the blessings a ote aie ee bene on the market over 100 e at mealtimes ss. is on sale at all good rug stores in two sizes., Ask for the larger size. It is more econo is taken by ee NATIONAL $1.25, $1, I5e & 50e | Mat. Today, 35c, 50c, 75¢ | National Theater Players offer The Vivacious Farce Comedy “JERRY” MAT, Sat. Be, 50, 76¢: NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING The Greatest ef Mystery Hers e a ts, $2. Relasce after 1 OLD DOMINION STAGES 7: _ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES — aris TONIGHT. 8: 30 skLASCO THEATRE » $100, T. Arthar i. ave. and s@ Leave oth and C Sts. Tel. Nat. 9493 16:30 a.mse pose. 3 30, 10 p.m. r INCH STEn ROANOR i KNO init wah THE BERLITZ WAY increase your knowledge of mod- erp janguases rough our con- tional method. Sinead start continually. 524 yr Present this va one for RLI trial lesson. [RL or. ITZ, LANGUAGES G} i 4135 necticdt Avenue Bg vere 3933 Ti Wadin fete” na yi “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Eyery Wed. at 7:30 (See Wednesday Post fer Pregram.) a _ — NEVERUN Treated Silk | Hosiery Can't Rip ‘50c Per Package A. HAAS 1027 3 ~ Bay N Ma rder ed MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Anita Parse Robert ro BUSTER KEATON WESLE "bon Home a “DAYS Sitoher STARTING TURDAY CHARLES ROGERS in “YOUNG EAGLES” HELD Wt CJ ERIS . HARRY RICUMAN. Aooeo ATTRACTION AN M-GM- BARKIE « to WO HACE OVER: So STARTING SATURDAY NORMA SHEARER in “THE DIVORCEE”’ F AT FOURTEENTH st Bante Jiret wil flinor G > Catherine Dale Owen the Stage Erp se . *FAR AST’ Fox Grand Orchestra FRIDAY. 2. Benefit N vA Fund. Beginning Saturday “TEMPLE TOWER” A Fox Movietone ALL TALKING. MELODRAMA th KENNETH MacKENNA BULLDOG BRUMMOND a ’ R-K-O Now Amazing Washington / EXPLORERS OF THE CONGO LIVING WOMEN CONS®O OF apie atm > = HORDES is age | CARNIVAL sHow FOX THEA » May tnd (Benefit N. VV. A. Fund) ——~ is =e TT 1 ris ion | ‘ | | -- GAYETY Theater! MIDNITE FROLIC BLACK and WHITE mm 4 — REVUE ys ceed U. 8. Gavernayent = + hoe gm 5 es Seventh & 10A. M. and 2:3 30 P. P. M. POLI’S ,, Tonight = WALTER “= | — re ee ee ee SS ae eye Em ening

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” 1930 Denies Statements Against Him. in Man’s Suit for Decree. CITED IN $250,000 BALM . Charles W. King, jr. of Monroe street northwest, near Fifteenth street, who recently was named core- “spondent in @ suit for absolute divorce filed against Mré. Virdie A. Bierley, of Ogden street northwest near Fif- igenth street, by her husband, Her- ‘Man M. Bierley, of Columbia road : west near Thirteenth street, fiied his answer yesterday denying practically every allegation made against him in the bill. King’s answer is practically the same as that filed by him im the recent alienation suit brought against him by rley in which the asked for $250,000 heart balm. In both actions King is represented vy Wilton J. Lambert, R. H. Yeatman and George D. Horning, Jr. King denies that he enticed Mrs. Bierley to leave her husband, that he has been intimate with her or that he has spent any night .t the woman’s ‘apartment. He admits that the an and her children moved into ises owned by him because ii they had not they would have had no place to go. He alleges that Bierley had refused to provide his family with living .quarters and the. necessities of life, and that the: husband had asked his wife and children to go the home of her sister. King also admits that he has bought food for Afts, Bierley and the children and has purchased cloth- ing for the children, but insists that at. all times his relations with the woman have been entirely platonic. ‘The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE fon rst 2 | ah ae. ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS. v. 8. Washing of Agriculture, Weather Bureau. amas. Suse esday April 29—8 istrict of Co a n ge warmer Wednesda Thursday mostly fair: gentle south win s. Pot Maryland—PFair and slightly warmer Wednesday. Thursday mostly fefr; moder- ate wi Por Virginians Pai ir Wednesday and prob- 7 oes: ny rising oss x e .34 inches. During hours rains have occurred in over the a, Atlantic cousts ae keg r ee et, , e r portion antic States. ne in the interior of the we Highest Wed: "Tues. “fall i. ues. h an p.m Washington. D & Ashevill ; +H 0.04 0.01 WIOHN00 x= mY _ > sf an Francisco, pacalit. San . N, eh 0.12 River Bulletin. Harpers Perry. W. V3.. mac and Shenandoah Rivers. clear. April 29.—Poto- go a —— “Sexe faible” (the weak sex) Thus Paquin calls. this flat crepe frock with “clinging vine” effect. Misses sizes. $5%9°75 Third Floor. LL ‘Ready Heré Now FREE Anniversary Cameras Complete with Roll of Kodak Film to Children Born in 1918 Given in Commemotation of the 0th Anniver= sary of Kodak -MOTHERS...FATHERS Have You a Child Born Any Month in 1918? F you havea child whose 12th birthday falls in any month of 1930, come here and accept the ‘ camera illustrated—com- plete with one roll of Ko- dak Film—without cost or obligation. | It is the gift of the Eastman Kodak Company, with the compliments. of George Eastman, Chair- man of the Board, in com- memoration of Kodak’s 50th Anniversary. Five Hundred Thousand Cameras ate to be given to the Children of Ameri plan. before ‘May l, or after Ma 31, 1930, And noneafter the “original su legs pera YY Why The Gift Is Made The gift is made for two reasons: Sentiment: As a token of appreciation to the parents and grandparents of today, who as amateur picture takers have played so im- portant a part in the devel- opment of amateur pho- togra and oa Eastman Business: To. heighten as Bye re ho- bind ‘gaacoa Kode k Stores Bring. your child here. Get the camera. No red Ee No delay. Nocost. | emember, the gift-give" ing period will extend into the month of May, only as long as our supply of cam- eras holds out. To avoid disappoint- ment, come early. Children Must Be Accom ne panied By Parent or GC Inc. em ee a ee ees Foch Dinner Draws | Capital Residents Banquet in New York To- night to Raise Interest in Memorial Plan. A number of men and women prom- inently identified with social and of- ficial life in Washington are expected to attend a dinner in New York City tonight in the interest Of the pro- posed national memorial for the late Marshal Foch, generalissimo of the allied forces in the. World War. invitations to the dinner have been issued by the Foch National Memo- rial, .Inc.. which maintains head- quarters in New York. Gén. Oharies P Summerall. chief of staff, U. 5. Army: Representative Hamilton Pish, of New York!’ and the Right Kev William T. Manning are among the score of more guests expected. Recalling the cancellation of a Foch mass here some weeks ago. when “certain irregularities™ were discov- ered in plans to subecribe Foch me- morial funds in Washington. Repre~ sentative Fish said yesterday that the New York Foch memorial committee was a bona fide organization, “hm no way connected with the spurious plans launched here by an impostor.” Lady Byng Fractures Wrist. Cape Town. Union of South Africa. April 28 (A P.).—Lady Byng, wife of | the commissioner of the London metropolitan poiice, fell and frac- ftured her wrist at Addo yesterday. “Whozit?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was a Frenchman. 2. He lived in the time’ of King Louis XIII and was a favor- ite of that ruler. 3. At first an itinerant actor, he later established a theater in Paris where his own dramatic | compositions were performed. 4. His comedies particularly attracted wide attention’ and he is considered one of the greatest of. the French dramatists. Answer to yesterday: Magellan. (Copyright. 1930.) Pay Roll Bandits Kill Patrolman. San Francisco, April 29 (A.P.) -— |Patrolman John Wesley Malcolm, 60, | was shot and killed on the water front here today by two men who | escaped with the 84,000 pay rol of Ballast | the California Stevedoring & Co. (Eng Engineer Praises Era of Machines Electrical Expert, in Talk, Says Power Will Help Abolish Poverty. Mechanical power and machines are lifting mankind to higher levels of living and ultimately “will win a | bloodless victory over poverty and crime,” ceclared Charlies M. Ripies. electrical engineer. representing the General Electric Co., in a talk before the weekly luncheon of the Adver- tising Club of Washington yesterday jat the National Press Club. | He asserted that electricity can be regarde? as\ the worker's new declara- me of independence and that America’s wage scale is being raised (through the extension of mechanical | power. In summarizing the important uses | of electricity and its rapid growth in | |recent years, he said that the elec- trical ranks third, culture and railroading. He pictured | power, and said that its loss would or almost twice the population of the world, to handle a day's work America. Georgia Literates Increase. Atlanta, Ga., April 29.—An average of 200 illiterates have been taught to read and write yearly in this city for the last six years. trailing only ngri- | Fernando | the Nation of today minus electrical | necessitate use of 3,000,000.000 slaves. | in | Traveling at the firm's ex- pense or’on your own’, you can save at the Hotel Lincoln and still Enjoy the Best 100% of the 1400 rooms and baths at the new Hotel Lincoln ore priced at $3, $3.50, $4, $5, fer one $4--$7 ter twe A W. BAYLITTS, Managing Director NEW YORK’S NEW ance & 4 . LINCOL EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE Read The Post’s New Classified Ads a? really know your cigarette? YOU'RE PARTICULAR about the other things that are so intimate a part of your personality. What about your cigarettes? There are several hundred grades of leaf tobacco. What kind of cigarette do you smoke? If you smoke Camels you smoke the choicest tobaccos grown. For the famous Camel blend is based on the use of tobaccos of superlative quality. It is only from them that you can expect that smooth, rich, mellow mildness and that fragrance and aroma found in such perfec- tion in Camels. We buy the right tobaccos . . PSEA SS SS . the very choicest delicate leaves of ‘Turkish and Domestic. In their curing and preparation we use the most modern and scientific methods. And we alone possess the knowl- edge of the marvelous Camel blend. That’s why Camel is able to furnish real cigarctte pleasure to more millions than have ever given their patronage to any other cigarette. Don’t deny yourself the luxury of JAM ELS _ "eo fe ee Be ew me or ann te 5 ee See. ER . eS < Ca. os 2 18.287 ™ nus ela na Fre EE = 4 a tue for ea ei ne val, * . fe: oe ne Per <a

Page 14

S STEEL REPORT INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE "TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY [vay sa u be alls be ¥ — , High | Low, Last | Obs, | Bid) Gales in hundreds. : “x Ppt [L Ghe. i ip beet | oe LE East | Ob ru @ TH 0. HELPS STOCK RALLY iis & F Set 222] 8° aie 5: =e" EIR, if : i Ol eat ‘ : ie : i r : “e dame occ: i - minis § Stocks an ada Lead 1 ; 1 SiDevoe & qf «++. ' M y. en f ; ND: ig Wig be Ag) > Ae og las, Mes € 5% 8 = re *eeeeeenve : eo. NF . ; ~ * Zo ‘ 00. « y Shorts Cover as Favorable Quarterly Profits Are Shown by Company. | Wondvard Blde Money To Loan Property i in she District of "Columbia Fires Trust Only Immediate Aitention Wm. H. Saunders Co, ng 1433 K St. N.W. a - data. 4-4 * ; Sue ae Be : . — BS ter was encouraging. in view of a/| slight lagging tendency reported in | the steel industry generally this week. | Inland Steel Reports. Inland Steel published a good first quarter report in view of the slack business generally during the period. This company earned $2.26 a share, compared to $2.50 in the same period of 1929. Wall street looks for early announcements of reduced prices for steel products which is expected to) stabilize the price structure, now more Or less confused by the practice of shading prices below published quo- tations. | News from the oil industry con- | ‘tinued favorable and several of the Oil stocks gave good accounts of themselves. Leading refiners followed Tidewater Ol! Co. in boosting price 1 cent a gallon in the East. Rails and | copper shares continued to decline. | several reach! sng Hew lows for the year | or longer. American Tobacco B was a strong | cCature, closing nearly 9 points higher. J. I. Case was up more than 7, and such shares as American Can. American Telephone, McKeesport Tinplate, Continental Can, Com- mercial Solvents, Johns-Manville, and Standards of New York and New Jersey gained about.a point or two. International Harvester and Pan-American “B were up nearly 3 points at the close. Peoples Gas Declines. | Peoples Gas dropped 19 points to 00, then rallied to 312%. Vanad- um dropped about 10 pointe, and | tiosed off 3. Atchison dropped 6 ‘points, and rebounded 3. Anaconds. ‘Eureka Vacuum and Patino Minés broke through the low levels of last November. Several recent weak spots, Sch as Canada Dry, National | Cash Register A, and Stewart-War- | ner, rallied substantially in short | covering. U. 8. Steel and General Tlectric were off fractionally at the | close Credit conditions were a little vasier. Call money was unchanged st 4 per cent, but an easier tone in ime money indicated that lower call | oan rates are expected after com- sletion of the month-end shifting of balances. Month-end influences | brought steadier foreign exchange | rates, after the sagging of the past few days. Sterling Cables held at $4.86'4 In the commodity markets, grains ‘eacted moderately Wheat futures Ost about 11, cents on a slackening | f export buying. and bearish Texas ‘eports. Corn lost about a cent, Jotton sold up a little, then lost its 1% Vel + 88 Am Pow & L (la) — /111 107% /110 1Am Pow & L 6's pf (6).. 2Am P & L pt A stp (5) 11 Am Republics ; 64 Am Relling Mill (2) 210 Am Roll Milli rts 74Am Smelt & Ref (4) 1Am Smelt pf (7) . 8 Am Snuff (3) ..... 18 Am Solv & Chém 3Am Solv & Chem pf (3). 8 Am Steel Fdrs (3) oa 20 Am Steel Fdrs pf (7) AS % 2Am Stores (2) .. . 63 Aviation Corp 40 Baldwin Loco (1%) 51'Balt Onio (7).... 3 Balt Ohio pf (4). 320\Bambersger pf (6'2) 48. 9 Bangor Aroos a 60\Barker Bros (2) AS. 96\Barnsdall A (2) sodece 40 Bayuk ist pf (7) as. 11 Beacon Oil . 1 Beatrice Creamery if). 3 Beech-Nut Pack (3). Lesipendis Aviation (2). oa Best (2) 342' Bethlehem Steel ‘py. 31Beth Stee] 7% pf (7) 4 Blaw Knox Co (le). 1 Moomingdale 20 Blumenthal pf (7) AS... 13 Bohn Alum (3).. oe 3}Bon Ami (4) 78 Borden (2) ae ens 56 Borg-Warner (4) Boston & Maine (4) 246 Briges Mf« 1 Brigss & Stratton (2). 14'Brockway . 103%) Is art 221 Am Rad Stand San aM)..| ' ; 3 it 4 46 3 2 218% b Fah uel —_ 3 05% '— 8%, _ te .| 28%! 27%! tied a 1%! 70 Baldwin Loco pf (7) As. .. 113 112 §=(113 ... 112% . ett /q et aig St — | Ve 2'Gabriel Snub A 12 Gardner 710 Bronze 3 General Cable 12/Gen Cable A (4). 1iGeneral Cigar (4). 1874\Generhl El (1. 60). 8) Elec sp! ‘som « 326:'Gen Food 296 Gen Gas 7\Gen Gas ev p Th Eaulp 234/Gillette “Saf Ratz jimbel Bros Hidden Co (2a) dolp Gold Dust (2%)... joodrich (B F) (4). Goodyear T & R (5). sige ctfs..... ‘Granby Con Mining (8). irand Silver Strs (1). Grand Unian Grand Union pf ‘3).. Granite City St (4 jrant (W T) 9 Great North Ry pf (5). 3\Great N Ry pf ctf o, 13°'Gr Nor Ir Ore ctf ( Vb) 10/Great West Sugar (2.80). 100'Great West ad pf (7) AS. 608\Grigsby OGruno S5iGulf Mobile & Nor 2Guif Mo & N pf (6) 7Gulf Btates Steel >. 56% 54 | 56 | 10 Guif States St. pf (7) AS/\107 (107 (107 i+ 1%/101 | 20%! +d a} 2 } 21% ‘Hahn pt eer pf (6%) : a3 i 85% 65 % | — |e Hehn Dept Store rinting (2) meee Mot Car ‘Hupp Motor Car 4\Tilinois Cent (7) 45\Independent O & G (2).... 7i\Indian Motorcycle (Indian Refining 49\Indian Ref ctts 4\Industrial Rayon (5%3). 15\Ingersoll Rand (4) & Ut ‘ agg nde (4%40D) 2.6. \Goodyear Tire ist pf (7)...12 29% i174 Va ine Pith S2SSSS2Se5,.SRossaad BBSErao == -& © FRESS FSS FRE FFF SS ~ — ~ Rood SLESSSLSUBSSESSSSSSSSSsS — -— ee SIL SS SOAS Aeo pamenencepeamsiia ~ ESF FSFE ETS SF SFSSSE SESKEE Pelee gett pk peda a ated phy 5} tegrk Gan waar rs CIA vo 25%! 23%! 24% — 5 | 7 7 26%! 26% + 8 | 1934) 20 1105 |105 1210 %/215 oS eae » oat sOSSshesssesugss TTTITIIIT: Ti+T 141 SSSOSBHSoass tee -_ ’ O> > » al ZeZZZZZ $§ ait acl « Aad adda. » 1 orthern 3 orwalk Tire & 3/011 Well Su - Oliver Farm wed Dliver F 4 pt ¢ nibus ~oaw ~ a an we ~ oo! , om Pune t Mia Rdg hilip Morris (1) érce-Arrow pf erce Oil Faerce = tw! coe @oecseccos *d Pierce “ee @e Pillobary, a (2). ry Postal T & C 7% ‘Prairie Oli & Gas ( Prairie Pipe Line (5b). 17] 2268iRadio Corp of Am 7 Radio Corp pi B or wists — s - Dliver F conv par (3) .... 5 FFE FF KF SRE ES ESE FSS eer —. ransus & W io. d ‘ri = : SSerSaeSe2 SSRSSSTaRSSS weSrBus +++ me oe Ge Se ais) pial ¥ wa vide i> . * . * ~- os f° £F FF a2B Se8zasc~ feiieeia =i ee NO ~ + SERS PS eS SF SSS SFE FSS - Soouas & nN ss b++ Pb di ET Tis et =} Oe k ’ = Sas FF 3m - wt 4 SaStarS-.8ss ~+Pts be tt t+ SSPE F FF Co-Operative Building Association Orranizea 1879. - 50th YEAR COMPLETED. Surpius and profits... §1,756.011.57 85.723-088 61 Save While You . Have the Opportunity Join the Heuitable and wll tee sr Subscriptions of the 98th Issue of Stock - Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON. President. WALTER S. PRATT. Jr,. Seoretars Y Sserekes: 2ee eo aes + [l++TtTil ss ~~ eo U€wF- eS Se SSHISSSSAS3 = _ i 2 SPELE FFESSS SFES « _ 4 SRE Fee es¥erzeresagze re) ie) = SELURLSSSESS az a2e83 FF FRESE SS FERS. F Lietl li i+et+ Sse PSS ~~ Siru > ht +20 al wn FFE FSEES FF re) es _ - - F. FF FEES SE - Sade StSsersee SSF SFFSSE. FE FS FFE FHSSTSSSE : BS5 > 7 » SadeStezesssy s £ SFFFFE THitittht Members New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange - New York Cotton Exchange New York eve Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Mr. Frank J. F. Thiel = _— “332 w - ee -“ oe Ll >The > #: £ Hore oy oe cass = 11\Bklyn-Manh Trans (4) wer FS Cofp, pi ‘3% oe 6 Bklyn-Manh Tr pf (6) | a 9 Pan B. yf (¢) | 91 | 90 a 90 i ' sdveinedbe veather reports fr ; " 12 | 12 | 12 ‘Inspiration Cop | 1 | 950 2818 mewick alke ......--| | ote 19'Interboro Rap Tr 1i|/Réeading Co (4) runs | | 25%) : ,Jinterboro Rap Tran ctfs. 26\Real Silk Hos (5) Pad Sik CHICAGO GRA GRAIN. 13\Bruns Term & Ry... Intercon Rubber ' | | ‘ 13) Chicago, April 29 (A onl ws-Erie (1) Calla 26 Ye! Reis went downgrade today. owing Mlaredis te 12 Bucy-Erie cvt pt (2%2)...-| a! 41% r Stab ary harieal 164\Remington Rand 1.60) mek ains over Grought sections, 95 Budd Mic (1) .. ...---e8- ' 12% SiInt Aci oo f (7) 1iRem Rand ist pf Ay : outh west Sas receiving the 97 Budd Wheel (1) errr.) %q| 12%) 0! s 4 noisture supply in fivé months. The wheat + Co (1 60) 2| 56%! 10/Int Bus Mach (Sa). narket was also bearishiy affected by con-|, 54'Bullard bo 2 3 ' 38 | 37 19'Internat Carriers, Lid... inued heavy lettin May delivery |* 40\Bulova Watch (3) ; SiInt Cement (4) wldings. with latest F officiel figures show- | 2\Burns Bros, A (8) ‘ Combust Eng.. ‘ Ve! 5|Reynolds a Bg ypen interest. here 19 (ho Mee sence | gilerreetbe Ad Mch | Ye , Comb Eng, pf. ...... ++ +| 67%! 60%4| 67%|+ 6 | 67% $'Reynolds Spring ere in ehs , : , , ’ ot (bout 10.000.000 bushele tanne Gelivery. i 1 pa . 22 mervenes [+ 2%4/107% 95|Reynolds Tob, B Jovernment-sponsored agencies. however 60\Rysh Term 7% deb (7) 07 Hyd ele 44\Richfield Oil, Cal (2). were credited with buying enough May 3 Butte Cop & Zinc.... os Snes. 34/Rio Grande = 2 wheat today to kee qui ation from re- 4 Butte Match pte pf 16/Rossia Ins (2.20) sulting in a demoralized market. Merc Mar ““ (1) 31/Royal Dutch Sh (3.20f). 52\Safeway yains in selling prompted by bearish Resident Partner HOTEL WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. Telephone—Metropolitan 3635 Investment Securities Direct Private Telephone to oar MAIN OFFICE 61 Broadway, New York ~ SSSSe S$ = ~ b++: geyser tee-seslehs sge2 3 PES ES ~_ Soe2S8e5 Zz a J Se ¥ Trhit Ps = > Bee “geass SE SESS SESS SS FES F 23 = . TITTITHT IT T+14Tiin SFPESE = = Se $8 é $F FF # BaBeS SSLSSSELEIS SocaSs SF _FFESSSERSS TESST FR F .“T" ~ ~ SSaBNBeeSseeses 8 = ae losing quotations on wheat were 2 Butterick 2 nervous at almost the day's bottom level, 292\Byers Co (103% \— 2 1% to 1% cents a bushel lower than yes- finish Corn closed ™ to 1% re 793 72% ng & SiMealif Pack (4) .e-cessess 12% a B44 oats s to 2 17'Callahan Zine Lead ant : Pap & Pow C : wer tc a 23 Calumet & Arizona ‘6) .... , ap ow pf (7) te to rally wai 42 Calumet & Hecla (4). eee Print Ink (3) ies not exten. | 6 Campbell Wyant (2) 23 Canada Dry G Ale (5).... 46 Canadian Pac (10) 6'Cannon Mills (‘2 80) 107 Case (J I) (6) 318%) 332% + 20'Case (J I), 126%4'126% — it, 126% most active buving witness Th 64 Caterpillar ay 75% parentiy due to belief in verte anat tors | 17 Celotex Co (3 an he ae 41 | that with domestic spring wheat seedi | 5 Celotex Co. pf (7) 17% ; | | a a ¥ SESE WeseroLst= eRe 85832 7) | | 86 Paper & “Power A (2. 40)! + fad 27% Pap & Pow B 20 19 = _ . . a . 4 \ y ~ o~ SoitSs * SPREE S PRES SSS TEES EEE. * 3-7 38 17'Schulte t St 50\Schulte Ret a! SF KITES F TES. mer b> | / - | wWestvaco Continued on Next Page. l sh be 20\Interst Dent Stores (2) = ae 4Intertype (2) y 7 Investors Equity (2) 4i 22 | now virtually complete Parm Board allies 1 Gentral Aguirre ‘1'%) ... 268) would be more inclined to help lift values - ; 6 because no increase of acreage would thereby be encouraged. 2Century Rib Mills jeseess 21\Jewel Tea (4b) 56 54 Cid; | + 12 Cerro de Pasco (6) | 113 (106% /110'%/ + 120% 120% /|120%/| + .123 ‘122 122 j— liCertain-te@d .......«ss.. Ja | 240 Johns Many pf (7) AS li\Cert-teed 7% pf aoe | | 33 |......| 150'Jones & L Sti pf (7) AS. 9 Jordan Motor Car 2 Kansas City Sou Ry j 3 Karstadt Rudolf (1.02).... th S tsa 57 Dept St (1%) ...! a material s wr , ; : 16'Kayser (J) (4) demand for wheat from Noth European 2: ic G , 1 14'‘Kelly Springfield IGGING deep in the ruins of the ve a $3,500,000.00 America } : aa 2 — seid gad aa decrease of + Kelsey Hayes + A "oe | 31 | 3259) | 329 Capitoline Hill is om. “that 1 y +3) BA 4% r West (3) -. 12.1 B19) 80% BO%I— 4! BI 20Kendail Co pf (6) A®......| 88 | 88 | a8 aa vators unearthed a ng ht ; | 48 | showed traces of having once Open Until i Pneu Tool pf (3%)... 5:30 P.M. or the first time. chaotic po - ditions of India were +l wy ro By being 72 Checker Cab (4. 20) i. 22 Sresapeake & Ohio (10). 28 ~nesapeake Corp (3) 5 Chic & Alton — Capitoline Apartments t was stated that | these conditions were likely to hinder ex- ports of wheat from India and also inter- | a ) Capital & Surplus a 7 ee ara as : . — eee downgrade ns were responsive to ho ket upturns — neg Spee pee , Wheat May. 1.01 u 1.0: ] white, 42442', July .. September. 89 Congoleum Nairn 3'Congress Cigar (Seb) oeiLouls Ose & BI A (1%).... 2 Consol Cigar (7) 4 Louisy & Nash (7) 1 | $3 133 i & WN es f (7) ad ai . Chi RI & Poe ris. ..| 1¥el 1%] (1%! 1! 10 Kolster Radio ais: | "o4| 6 6 Ya! forerunner of the modern ar. ‘1Ch R I P 6% é (6) “ ‘ t e eee - . ts * igen Got it ferat “aikraft Phen Ch pt (60). house. And the street floor, rig me April 80 and eat 15 ds (2.40) t f : | Chile Copper (3%) ee Keesee ( 8) 2 of (7) AB. arched er sot ee ’ May 1 and 2 243 Cl sler «3) ( > 41) hants— 4 Cit ice bs Post io ce 243 Kreuser, & Toll i. 34) been otcuple y me oe Sore ity Ice uel (6%) roger ocery a) pairs, See 79\Lambert (8) 101 yo) 98 49/10} vs) + All very much like thé apartments cane od a: eae tS i is lehathesl of today. In ancient Rome the house ore mportant 1 Coca Col! t c ) | o= 2 Coca Cola A a) tea iene ob Val R oe a Bul Bai on Capitoline Hill was a luxury of BIGES%: Wo. 1 Siidies @ dan Lehigh V Cost | pf (3) | Patricians today up-to-date — I han An Els white. 410411, . , | & 2 «7 Lehman pink Prod’ (3). ment housing is a aeoeety. A con- BYE No sales, 2 Cel Ges & & 0+ 088 : : 7 Laseer Ovens NT eee stant flow of capital is needed to —when your Poesy savings are involved, is GRAIN “AND. PROVISIONS PUTURES lumbia Grapho (67) .. : 153 'Lige & Myers T B (4) keep up with the a for im-. their Séfety. éu want fair return from July as 104 rts 34 Commercial creait (2)... : | 79\Liquid Carb (4) proved housing facilities. And this them, but protection comes first. Becember.. ® 113% 11312@1.13% | 30.Com cr Sta’ pt wwi8ia)AB ‘Tikeews tneat WM) Soste as capital, as usual, will come babe q The and service at Oe conmaes May..... 8: RO'40 80',| 24Com Invest Trust (1.608) Ree 2.00 SW CORY. 0095+) WE MED those wise investors who appreciate of our fifty-odd thousand depositors, ve hited tea ee ; 42 Loose Wiles Bis (2,70b),....| 634 stability—such stability as has been . successfully met the tests of over orany years Jot /ommiercial Sols (la) J. { eter se ipommonweslth South (.60). ' . 149 Lorillard (P) / proven over a périod of 61 years by of businéss contact. on, Seu 26 400 } Lorillard pf (7) the 6% First Mortgage Notes sold : Mein cel d } through Swartzéell, Rheem & Hensey — Deposits invited in any amount 20!Cons.Plim Ind” i2y co. ibitudium Steel rts | Bg, ag) tel By Co,, and used to finance the finest —Same Rate of Interest Paid on it ae pagel ha type of apartment houge in Wash- : 3 | SMees Frame (2 » 4 lage jag? largé and small accounts. we Pe PS 4 . 28 | 38 - 4) 75 ington. inet ha a ti j/Madison fa. Gar hig) ity 11%! 4 %' i “SGontainer Bon. 22 772) Mal ap time ove (8 eel 88) = *G These Notes aré being ‘purchased orricens: idioent Beating o°0<0577:| 35% 2 | 2toManat usar pt (8 2 now, as they have heen for the | | ian We Pree 1'Cont Baking pf (8) 182'/Manhattan El Sup 61 years, by investors who con . the safety of their tovestmént 134 Continental Can (2', 7Manh Elec mod gtd (5). “NEW YORK (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asx 157'\Cont Diam Fibre (3) 9 Manhattan Shirt (2) 20'Continenta! Ins (2.40) 2)'Maracaibo Oil Exp 27\Continenta! Mot 102 Contin Oj! of De! 62\Contin Shares (1) ....... 88'Corn Products (3) AG 10'Corn Products pf (7) as 61 Coty (2a). ree 8'Cream of Wheat (2) 6\Crex Oarpe 4\Crosley Radio aD a 3,Crown Cork (49 146 | ae 30\Crucible Steel pf (7) AS... 115%4/115%4/115% t . 3450 uba Co ccrceee} SBM rst Betiqnal aes ct bois one Sugar 6% | 50 SWARTZELL, co APRA ee ee ners & HENSey National Savings & Trust Co. |! wie roe (2 220 i a 18 Ay ae pre Pr to igen Géth — Oldéit Savings Institution in the District of Columbia oe a erin 1s as \ WASHINGTON D.C. / “Yeor Cor. 15th and New York Ave. SSasSSa5N oe SS3s t 6 Curtiss W writht A | exic eeeerere Cutler Hammer (3%) ...., 17% | 76 |—2 | % Miami Copper (4) ......+. @ Guaranty ...cseeeeeee 165

Page 15

THE WASHINGTON, POST: WEDN=SDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. me ee ne ee = LS ee ee ee a a ne ——- = a ~ — ————— LL ERE eS —_ ee 2 BOND SALES ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE! ss HA 8 i . Siete ten ba 85 — Chi Apfil (A.P.) f . om Ps, uituge es ss. , sp. 8 1s fe gi Soett 29 ‘(A.P.).—Foreign : > : d ] « : ’28, eewel ‘ ; ; 9 ' di nds 4£12.00. a Argentina — De d. 38.87 “ist ~ rt’ | 92%, 92 | 92 ariines. seed. and choice. ob0-880 po Srasiiotemenda. 1 85 | on « 5s, ; Meliers, oa i2 80 and chores, 850 okyo—Demand. 49.33. YDON DIEM &3 ( Se na Shanghai—Demand. 47.12 O . -seeeel O23) : T boa i 4 Montreg|—Demand. 99 90% 5 . P . veeal ry € , $08.73." g leas, m. i 1989 C 96 96 PHILADELPHIA | MARKETS. tT WASHINGTON BUILDING hia. Apri 9 A.P.).—LIVE ‘ e its ae 3 rollers. Plyaouth Rock. padi Tel. National 7610 Lg Saas. mixed colors. ordinary. 31@ | "see i see” ; | BUFFALO WASHINGTON, D. C. «J ~, os] | B3%| 83"! BIS ” AMUSEMENT LIST IS DULL | » B-78. 1945... | 80% Bove) wots) ' | omy 000 Zoewm Omer 0 Dw nr fy hed ete es. ser A, ase7 « of] ; Did ‘Argentine v . B, 1 acts New Yorx, April 29 (A.P.) —Bonds tlArgentine Se 686 ' “8h Oe moved in large> volume today and prices developed considerably better; io argentine Govt 6s. Oct, Tesistance. f the increased | | 23/Argentine Govt 6s, Sept. vee a| 99 5 | Good and choiee, all wel tance Most. of the 5\Argentine Govt 6s, Feb, 1961 ....| 98% ( Cin 4 5. ‘* . - 8s common and medium. s'b000.7 tre business was in a comparatively, few > Argentine pny Bile thés 1961 .... + hed D | 98%3| 9 1 Cinn . ones F hg” S + | 9 SHEEP —Recel ia in tends |e rst in old cases, 24': seconds. | , ; a i | : rails and foreign obligations. alaiell 8 Australia Ss, 1957 90'4/ 90%) BO | 90 | 43952 3 eo | 8a . 8.85 down: few woolskins. 9.754010.00: fat | ~ Bs Carrier liens mace progress, bu e ' : - ewes quota $ pr ¥:\spring lambs absen A Vv wy, “we = megs wae confined to lees: than a 5 Austrian Govt 7s, 1943 , “A 103% 104 8 ae I ae Nae Mas, as Lambs Good and ¢ choice. 92, pounds down, » dozen ues which had so ned in 31!Bavaria, ‘ 1 953244 9534! 04%! 95% 2,\Crown W Iiiamette Paper Co., “1951! 1 1‘ 2 f Dee recent dull markets. Chesapeake jolpeleium, 6s. 1955 101 a 1013. 101%» 101 Se 4\Cub Am 58 ist col 8s, 1931 4 | 9944) 99%) 99%, 9944 eae Cis. setunding 4148, Rove Tmene Belem, ; 5'Dela = Hudson sec 78, 1930 100 % |100's | 100 %| eet: nd Feeder lambs. | ||) . | , ) Belgium, ’ (115% '1I5%@ 118% 115% 4 s| 4 4 ch i tatio | , , . . 4 ° - refundi 4s, Nickel Plate 448 and ‘ 16Deh & R Gr ist 4s, 1936 95 96". ren and choice. no auc ns. —B%s, inion Marquette 4%48, Frisco 4% “9 Beleium, a a2 Yih 38 Ye |S TS 70 '2 32 lien R Gr & West 5s, 1955...... :| B3%4| 955s| 98%| OS4a | New York, April 29 (A.P.).—C 1} OLDEST National Bank in District of Columbia and prior lien 4s ang Southern Rall- Igiu may hee B vs + |110% Ho 110% 110% way General 46 wete the. leaders of | ot owe Wa ~4 8s $F ide lade + st aT lBetteit Ed Ser B 5s. 1955 , ’ *eeeeeeee ' 6. : the group and accounted for most of 947 a Ve! 98%! OB, 4B! 3,\Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s. 1880 os (108 |i : SREP AND LAMBS—Receipts. 6.920 the aiky = advance therein. ; i ; tees | Bae) 84 ej hg om et 40 .. cess! tan ban | 7 steady Good to choice spring lambs, 14.00. / ‘ & . ' > ; bigot ~~ in oo — —_ | jordeaux, ‘city . 4! 0% 22 ee 6s. “oe : 05° 08 ¥ 08 | 08 ¥ + see? oO eee, 2,000, all consigned di: iti ey. ‘a ate ra ave e snare ¢ » 78. 1 Duquesne Light 4's, 1 ol Va) «| 99%) 9946 | rect. Th ; 102 1 aierb R T 7s, ‘| 8 88%! | i 1962 02 102 (102 ions. r7 : ; . « «(201% 101% /101% 101% 15 Interl & Gt N. lst 6s, 1952 102, 102 | interested in Guesion _ vepersti S| 1[Duteh = India Stas, 1953 Mar '.'.|201% 6 101% Sees SSS, tet Se 3 *\"99%! gfwat 901 ’ G] y & F] th announcemen ; | 82%! 82%! 82 | 82 13 Internat] Mer Mar sf 6s, 1941... -{teoTe}10% Over a er 5 Germany’s $300,000,000 issue is ex- _5iinternstl Paper ref 6s. 195 | 88%! 88%4| 8B | | ° ° pected later in the week. German | 96%! 96%! 9614! 96% 22\Ipternatl Tel & Tel 4%s, 198 J 91 %a| 91%! 91%! 1508 H St N W {hi Gals: were tenty’ aitrre. tonng. ah Bip ot Se Yo CES gs Ge | SIR DS De Ree a a? ie allona Ciropoiian Dan though prices were slightly irregular. 3\Finnish Municip 6'%¢s. 1954. B pee, fe' : we National 1758 i The Republic 7s advanced a shade,! 3j\prench Govt 7%s, 1941 1122 Ve 1122 V4|122% 122 % 2\Kans C S ref & imp 5s, 1950..../100 ./100 {100 {100 | and Berlin City 6s rose 2 points, but 38'French Govt 7s, 1949 bes 117%! 117%i117'4\117% 96 Krueger Toll Co 5s, 1959 96% 96% GPle 98% Ne _________ ___ il c: - ] S ] U di ~ German General Electric 6s eased and ; G '108%%'108 1108 % L | Ny apital, Surplus & Undivided Profits Over $2,300,000.00 Rhine Westphalia 6s with warrants| 73 Se ges ete Mr Page 99%) 99%) 99%| 99% 131 | 84 | 84 1 , 3'Graz Municipality 8s, 8 Z | , 7” ) ; tt sold off a point. French 7s closed 4'\Greek Govt 6s, 1968 85%| 86 | 85%! 86 V8, fe | 3% Pp oe } N | i by | 15th Street 3 By hanged. Belgium 7s of 1955 en- 10 , 1941 i ) ect, osite U.S. lreasury sountired some selling. 13/Haiti, Rep of, Gs. 1952 | Satel seul oe + : : | | ‘|\1 OF OUALITY | 3'Hambure,. State of, 6s. 1946 96 14! Ya | | § ; Libertys and Treasurys remained 2'Hungarian Con Mun 7'%8. 1945 .... 95 | 95 | 9% Mm 7%. Q WITH SERVICE dormant on the absence of important 1/Hungarian Con Mun 1s, 1946 ....| 91 91 } 91 19 1100 %!100 Y%/100 V% 100% | changes in money. Time accommo- 3iHungary, King of, 7%2s, 1984 102 102 {102 (102 K & T is , 1990 86'4| 86%4| 8614) Be AT LOW PRICES | | , , B, 1s 86%4| 86%! 86%! 86% | ° . dations eased slightly in the long ilIrish Free State 5s, °1960 1 973%! 97%! 9734! 97% ¥ 71101 411017 Ht . maturities, but the market was dull.| 47iItaly, King of, 75, 1951 . | 9834, 98%! 98% | 98% MK ao. sh: Peet isaace Kes Franklin J. FREA Inc. J} |) | aoe Until 5:30 P.M. April 30 and May I It was learned that the $35,000,000 a 110414 vA ¥_l104! 97 i . , . , 1954 104 Yq 1104 %4|104 %1104 % Bao Paulo coffee loan, floated here Miljapanese Ster’ 4s, 193 | 963% 96% 96%4| 96% : n 48. 1978 79 °| 79° | 7894) 783 Phone National 4040 or Payday Depositors’ Convenience ay, was 90 per cent subscribed. 2\Jugosiavia, Mtg Bank ‘6t, "1957 | 82% Ya\ Pac . | y L G, 19 6 | P 1326 Eye St. N.W. 2'Leipzig. City of. 7s, 1947 1100 |100 | 9914! 99% LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE 2'Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 as (103 %4|103 % 103 44/103 % | 7 epleg—Reaular, 56, Ber, 'B. a 2\Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934 g |103 ¥4|103 Me 103 ¥6 203 % liMtge Bk of Colombia i aia 60 | 80 | 80 | 80 tre Phe - "aia wine eat f 2\M edellin, Municipality, of. 6148, | TT | Ta S1\Natt Dairy Prod 544s, 8 : ‘ c ‘Milan, y of, 628, 195 . : 947 pono ¢ Elec. "5%" vf pid. 10 Pi 20\Minas Gereas 62s. 1958 s 77%) 772} 76 | 76% | ) “102 02 102 NEW_ISSUE e Ca l Corp., 50 at 26%, 50 at 26% 1! ntevideo, City “ot. 78, 1 1100‘ /100%4 100 lg 100% © & " 34 9 eee Botome cali ax 4, ‘ Seas 1|Montevideo, City of, 6s, 1959 96.¥%4| 96% 96%) 96% otomac Elec. at 112%, ma RY. & Elec. 4s, $1,000 at 8744. 3!/Netherlands 6s, 1972 1208 a1 08 94) + ha 104% Ana.” & oa Guar. 5s, $5,000 at 95, 2'New South Wales 5s, 1957 a 8 New South Wales 5s, 1958 oi otis | 86% a7 % . 42'Norway, King of, 5s, 196 98%! 98%2| 98%! 98's omit Pion | pia.) Ask. 11\Norway, Kins of, 5¥%s, 1965 10% | | ae orway, King of, 6s, . aoe, taae met & el Gooey ae 39 isa 2\Norway. King of, 6s, 1944 a libs 5\Norway, King of, 6s, 1952 3/Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 pict spas 0 1102 (102 i900 eS eee SSE9S29 DOS eRERKE ~~ es Nene IO & O-1 —SNNO& ©ooaqa zoS> zee S22 ay ES — RE ae RE ee « . o*« + — —— ATTLE— ,iDerby D G Corp 7s. 139 147: 139 129 Receipts. 240: none on sale. Vealers. 7.10: , | | a % 1103 %/103' teady: good choice. 9.504/12.50: me- 1/Detroit Bd Ser A 5s. 196 10394 |103%0/103 9/103 Yo | arena. 8.9000.00. culla and common, 6.004 — ~* ee © © + eee Ghee o o —629or ZZZZ (ZZAZAZLZLAZLZLZZ se ** Hoo & St L 5%s A, 1974 eee] & St L 4's, 1978 > * mG SS eid Houston Oil Company of Texas 6s, 1940 orth Alm Baloue Be i007 | 83 ‘| kan | = of Ten-year Secured 514% Sinking Fund Gold Bonds 1 oy : | 90 | 90 ; 90 | es A” | a ———e sia a. 4%2s, 2047. 97% 97 Ya | 97 % | 97% Du \Northern Pac re imp 6s, 2047. .|112'2|112%/112%/112% Da yeah Al x. & ir offs. is he's 18\Poland via ; ai na = 1 Northern States Power 5s, 1941 ...|101% 1014 ? 1/101 % 101% ted May 1, 1930 a Deby 5; See 2 Balk i Annan: ‘pt mt 3'Porto Allegre, City of, 72s. 1966 .. | 92 4\Northern States Power 6s, 1941 . . . [105% 1105 14/105 % 105 V4 ah. as Le Sos Ber. ‘ "| ni siPrasec, City of, 78. 1952 1106 1106 1106 (106 4'Pa. Gas & El.5s. 1942 101% Interest payable semi-annually May 1 and November 1, at the Bankers Trust Company New York, at the fash. Ry. & Elec. cons, 4s... .| Be 11/Queensland, State of, 6s, 1947 +++ +{100% 1101 Ye 100%|101 % 1/Pac T 104% 104 % 104 : Maryland Trust Company, Baltimore, Maryland, or at the Boatmen’s National Bank, St. Louia, STSCI ANBOUS, 4iQueensland, State of, 7s, 1941....| | |108 18|Paris-Lyons Med Ry 6s, 1958 2, Missouri, without deduction for any Federal Income Taz not exceeding 2%. Coupon bonds . 6'Paris-Lyons Med Ry 7s, 195 | | ieee me ; ‘ted Barber '& Ross, Inc., 6 TIRio de J, City of, 8s, 19 1100% 12006 |100, 1100, RF ah ag, 3 e toe in denominations of $500, and $1,000 with privilege of registration as to principal. ° “ a $12,000,000 S222 2299 See Se, Oe, Yo ; . * * . ’ * Py - . : : ? . st ot hd oe _ eh et ee te so =a 4 Pathe Exchange 7s. 1937 amb’rlin-Van’rb’ $. ! Ne ; ee | | 1963 _ + ‘ ; ‘ ; Chevy Chase Club 1100 {.. s. 8334 | 83%! RA yy P a ! y Redeemable in whole or in part on sixty days’ notice at 103 and accrued er Mis. tt 6g.) 7 | ., St of, 6s, ‘6% ve) 75%! y , / ' Jand Bank 5s 93 19\Rome, City of, 64:6, 2 91 | 91 | 91 | 91 Regt B, 1968 4 interest less 4 of 1% for each full year elapsed from date of issue to Wash. Market Cold Size.” $8: 1/Santa Fe, Prov of. 7s, 1942 6| 93% | 937% | 93% 1936 date of redemption. STOC 1\Sao Paulo, State of, 6s, 196 , Saf “90 65 Pere Marquette 4125, 1980 | mane! 309 ‘ee ’ 1101 ¥6/101 % 74 Phila Co 5s, 1967 | Bes oy | : MARYLAND TRUST COMPANY, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, TRUSTEE jao Paulo, . 8s. 1950 1 4 5 Phil & Reading C & I 5s, 1973.. ‘Seine, Dept of. 7s. 1956. fe! | Y 148|Phil & Beading C & I 6s. 1949... jerbs, C & 8S. Kine of. 8s, 1962. 4 95 ¥, 289\Phillips Petroleum 5%s, 1939 mb f 17. | 17%] 42! > wer pfd. 1132 1113% i. 7s. 1962. .| p 5/P 1 Tel & Cable 5 1953 . . . ° . ° ; Genes oar Stas 1108 ; 088 nan id, Aa of, 65: 1836" ths Png | 2. : The following is a summary of information contained in letter from Mr. E. H. Buckner, President: ityria, Prov of, 7s. 6 9034: 9042) 90%% & i : Sweden, King of, 54s, 1084 4.|104 41104 ¥q|104 % | i 100 Wash., Balt. & Annap. D. pid... Switzerland, Govt of, 5'2s, *"Hodael 104 36/1043 '104% R SECURITY . ~ —_ ‘Switzerland, Govt of, Bs, 1940....]107%/108 [(10756/|107%. emington Rand Ys, 1947 | 991%) 99%! 99%! 99%: NATIONAL BANKS. ' T suReminin and 6s, 1953... .|- 88%| 88%) 88%) 88% he a di - . : i 7 »SiTokyo, City of, 5s. | 8194] 81%! 8144) 81% SoiRhine West Elec 6s, 1955 | 9246] 9144! 91% These bonds will be a direct obligation of the Company, and will represent its only funded debt. As additional security there |'Toxyo, y OF, 25, ‘ ' /4 . . ° . . e¢ . a 33|U K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937. 1104 Mp |104% |104% 1104 1 6S A L Ry « 4s, 1950, sta , | 68%| 68%! 68%! 68% will be deposited with the Trustee for the bonds issued under this Indenture, all the securities of the Houston Pipe Line Company ; 8 , : . 8\Upper Austrian, Prov, Sos, 1957 oe, 88 0588 | Boas ; | ee now owned or hereafter acquired. ‘Uruguay, Rep o 8, 6 ve | es) ys | * ' ; ad P ‘ . ’ : : 44\Uruguay. Rep of, 6s, 1960 98 | 98% | 98 | 98 4|Seaboard-All anak eT | After giving effect to this financing, the consolidated net assets of the Houston Oil Company, without deducting the bonds of ceese 28 Shell Union Oil 5s, ctf, 1949, w w. —" 100%, 100% | 1005 | : econ BRO thvene sy doocsogenes eels 4iVenetian Prov Mts Bank 7s, 1952./ 94%! oe 9494) 94% Senet Valen: OF Sa. ott. 2 tee ‘ oot )100% this issue total over $56,000,000, as shown by the consolidated balance sheet as of December 31, 1929, or over $4,700 per Washington .... 260 , 5 Siemens 4 Halske eis, 1951 1106 %4 1208 v4! 106 Ye 106 V2 $1000 bond. 99:3 Ww ' 341 2 | M98, e 7 ‘ TRUST comranirs. binotee Peete ¥ 170 | 70%] 70% | eaaals Pine Line 5s, ina 98%| 98%) 984 These bonds are followed by $24,968,600 common stock listed on the New York Stock Exchange and $8,947,600 per .. ~ 8% ity & Trust | esent mar cess i tinental fal Frust 5/Yokohama, City of. 6s, | 96%! 96%! 96%) S6% 11/Sinclair Oil 7s. 1 103% 104 "1103 % (103% timore ving k & Tr. Go... BONDS—RAILS AND, MISCELLANEOUS. 3/Sinclair Yes, 1938 + + = 1102 Ya | 102 4/102 9/102 6% ef (Merchants sities Tr. Co DOMESTIC BONDS—BAILS AND, MISCELLANEO! Bam an pes 1004 value cumulative preferred stock listed on the Balti Stock Exchange, having a present ket value im ex of Union 20 Skelly Ol 5 es, 9 ees ,. /a| $35,000 000. wae TAs. toe.’ i a4 Rt? |,o0%|100%4 {1004 Pacifi ] 4s, 1949 90% | 90%| 90% 90% ‘ 9'Allegheny Corp 5s, ‘ 4 aCiIiC CO} 45, | ve “4 /s ‘ 10\Alleeheny Corp 5s, 21/100 %' 100% ' Pacific 4%s, 1969 | 99 99%'| 99 | 99% PURPOSE OF ISSUE z 93'Allegheny Corp 5s, 1950, rcts 96 %e| 96% 9642! 96'% Pacific 4's, 1968 96%' 965%| 96% 96% East fashington eet aia a Agri Gh gs. 1941 1105 451105 %6 208,105, Sou Pac-Oreg Lines 4%. i977. i erst 9734 9714 97% The proceeds of this issue will be used to retire all of the outstanding $6,950,000 Houston Oil Company of Texas 54% otomac v new mer 7 i 2 S. Ber A, ‘2 y con 500 13/American Internatl -++| 99%/100 | 99 | 99 94 1108 34/108 7110834108 % Gold Notes due in 1938 which will be called for redemption, ($1,450,000 having been retired by Sinking Fund in the past 5 c + em Commercial - 1034 | 991s) 99%! 99%4| 99% even ree \A Meta . 9 '2| | 2, 79"2 . 114% 115 , 1214%|135 United States. : , |, 90,, 1,90, | 88, | 90 3/80 121 ve 16 months) the extension of gas pipe line facilities to satisfy existing demand in excess of present gas pipe line capacity; develop- : ) 4 4 FIRE INSURANCE. ‘Am s. 1937. 104, 1104. |f04 (104. $2\8t L & 8 FR pr In, ser A, 4s, 1930) 90% ie! 90% ment of the oil resources in the Southwest Texas gas fields of the Company from which large quantities of oil are now being *American + 196 i103 %4) 103% 1103 42/103% FP R pr In. ser B, 5s, 1950; 102 od ed b th H Oil Com of T Corcoran... n'Amer T 196 Le etl eid rey r 227iah L& SFR R 4'4s, 1978 1.92% 9 fo produced by the Houston pany exas and by other major operating companies, and for other corporate purposes. sethe hes l'Amer T & T col 5%2s. 1943. 106 % '107 §4'106 94/106 % A. Laswe 193 99 «(| 1 7 1 - ye 12!American Tel & Tel 5s, 1960. - -|103% }103 % |103%4'103% 9s 5s. 1941 : 99%4| 99 | 994 TITLE INSURANCE. TiAmerican Water Works 6s, 1975. +2207 (107 |106%/107 ais / ba | ‘s | ’ EARNINGS Cciumbia 2'Américan Writing Paper 65. 1947..| 80%! 80%! 80 | 80 208 oe Tee ra Bd by tied bp ab i Rea 1166 11/Armour & Co 4498. 1939 | £8. | Sam) Se | Sen 2\Standard Oil of N ¥ 4%2s, 1951. %| 9634 96%) 963, For the four years ended December 31, 1929, the consolidated income statements of the Houston Ov Company of Texas and ate Title & ‘Tov. Co. of Md. com. O. 10 Armour & Co o | Va | 3% +. me. | T | 00 | 93%! § 64(Texas Corp 5s. 1044. . 105, |108, /104 moe the Houston Pipe Line Company, as audited by Messrs. Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants, after eliminating charges in Barber & Ross. Inc., com | .|,20 10'Atlantie Coast ti 4145, 1964 7%, Va! | 971 ? 2102 %} Ya Chevy Ohase Dairy pid 03 "}108 ; myers & Danville-1sd 48, 1948...|.64 164 164 lea. sree Pe ciiie La’ div Se. 1831 2903 connection with the present outstanding 54% Gold Notes, show average income from all sources per annum of $8,731,641 and , pid: ::| 94%! 95 8 37|\Toh® Blec Pow 6s, 1932 | 994) 99%) 9014) 99 average net income available for interest, after all taxes, but before depreciation and depletion, of $4,454,489 per annum. This istrict Nati. Securities pid’: | 93%) 93%) 93 | 8: 39\Toky@Blec Light 6s, sarentell Dien ot Ded fe. is equivalent to 6.75 times the maximum interest charges of $660,000.per year on this issue. After depletion and 10% depreciation U 1iUnion Pac 4¥%48. 1967 Retr val 97% 97 as provided by the Companies, net earnings on the above basis for the four years ended December 3]. 1929, averaged 13/0 8 Ru 30 100%/100%| $2,518,298 or 3.81 times the maximum interest charges of $660,000 on this issue. Income from all sources has increased from 995 i (P LE & W Va) 4s, i941. || 9214) 93 | 928 22\Utilities Pow & Lt Sies, 1947 91 | (S W Diy) 5s, 1950 i 1,Utilit ry ; i D. 2000 '102%|103 ¥4|10244|103 %4 wee Tee om OAs 2608 W.w...] OT! BI% | $7,665,530 in 1926 to $9,709,153 in 1929, or an inerease of 26.6%, while during the same period depreciation and depletion 1106 %@|106 % |106 % |106 % 4\Wabash 5's, | 2(104 (10342/104 69.6% : : 50|Wabash 4's, | 4 increased b. :aitnidnek oe «| 92° : 4| 92% 70\W | Berlin City Elec 6%s. 1959 | 925 | 92 1h Ang Bos TORS 2%! | : In the past the Company has always deducted from earings 10% anmual depreciation on the cost of oil and gas pipe lines. 28. Bethlehem Steel 5s. 1936 1102 110 4\West Union 42s, 1950 4 | | ow BB ee fey hee 108z 106". In the future it is expected that the depreciation policy will conform more nearly to the accounting practice of other companies and 12!) s, 1967 | 987% | 5|Wilson & Co Ist 6s, 101% {101 %/1 eciahon godward & I 2! 744) 971 : y 1202 el02 9 2685 the Indenture provides 5% depr on off and gas pipe lines in determining hereafter the number of times interest earned. ividend. 14'Buff R @& P 4%. 1957 | 93'2| 93 | 93% 5/Youngstown 8 & Tube 5s. 1978. _ 101 %|101 54/101 % (101 % Applicati f this d ald he BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Total bond sales today, $12,179,000; yesterday, $9,535,000; we ck ago, $11,556,000; year ago. $7.971,000. on 0 epreciation to previous earings wo ve shown substantially greater earnings. 77" Gea 4 ee eS Oe Om Sh, 2 ee & « 2 O4e*e' Oe Om Oe 242," 8 88 2 Wee Due’ a a a Baltimor.e April 29, (A.P.). — Closing SINKING FUND Glee Fat feet qm S ALES ON STOCK EXCH ANGE The Indenture under which these bonds are issued will provide an annual sinking fund equal to 10% of the maximum amount re Insurance 5 Continued From Preceding Page. of Series “A” bonds issued, beginning June |, 1930, under the conditions more fully explained in the circular. Sales in hundreds. ‘High | Low | Last | Chg. | Bid Sales in hundreds. iHigh | Low | Last | Che. | Bid Be Ww © : swore | 3734 3644) 36%4/— 1%/ 37 i/Wor Pump & M pf A (7)../101%)101%|f0i'4|+ 4 101 & 124 | a 2 4 3 ? 4 . . . gO Damen”. 10%| 1036] 10% 1 10% 2\Wrigley, Jr (Wm) (4) ....| 69%) 69% 69% + %4| 69 Price, 97 and accrued interest, yielding 5.90% Empire 38: th St p 19 Wileox Rich B (2) 24 . ) y1 | Va! rs ity . “ 23 \Willys a o, | “pal “Bi ‘e 3\Yale & Towne Mig (4) ...{ 62 | 62 | 62 j—3} ai 6 ; : . , Fidelit & Guar Fire T ees Ne i | oe td Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange 8/Wilson & Co 1 4s! : 'y A :{) 39 330g! 3 3744\— 2 7 Wilso 0 | 10 | 7\Youngst Sh & Tube (5)...1130 (124 (124 \—6 3 Wilson - | ; on - pf RE aE if $0, 13Zenith Radio Z 13% 4944 13% ie Audits by Haskins & Sells, Certified Public Accountants. i opinions by Niles, Barton, Morrow & Yost, 4 ieMiiascadece Tn Rh, 134%41147 14 2 . lea i Baw T ser eo eeeee 9) Bd nba caair, “k tasecsecereres : 1 real si paso ioscan 2190; week ago, 45 589,090: year aco, 4.311.100; two years aso, eaes, January Attorneys, Baltimore, Maryland, — kers, os Kennerly, Williams, Lee, Hill & Sears, Houston, eee wee wee bees . . bd ’ S ago, i srianaregsee ses: XD—Ex.-dividend. XR—Ex.-rights. AS—Actual exas, Attorneys for the rn Ma He list year. (h) Paid 0 far this yeas, GG) Pern eames: fa) a ae % . acindine extras. ‘(d) Partly stock. (f) Paid Company. s YORK PRODUCE Seon dior dea Sie ties eee Mackubin, Goodrich & Co., Whitaker & Company, POULTR far. Broilers, by freight. 25435; express, PA yt | PGream idole sass: mtb ree frie ~1 ey Gane express, ry . Parts, April 29 (A.P.).—Price changes Baltimore Washington a ~ St. Louis ~ * aha. e ducks. freight. express. 24. were irrregular on the bourse todey. | Ae : ; SUGAR— ° “eo - 7. ped. 3.39: Three per cent.rentes, 87 francs 80 cen- ed co cucu “MARKETS. AP Ee, "sretes, ts | ard 90 dr ng tending Soa. |umen’ Dave oer cant Town. 100 frome 4 _ The Baltimore Company, ti ril 29 (AP). SWHEAT— lar packed. ; hmentos 48s, 14@14', Ph ade ph a 043 > 4 8 we. 4 yp Bi. - gatlicks. 8 ead ‘aprit ea am firsts i, Sin cked. ¢ * ‘ ‘. Exchange on London. — francs a | Baltimore il l i : My fonts: May. 109 es agate pia tee ; OIL QUOTATIONS. vat é POULTRY —C ckens. broilers. r | eo as to size 10 brows, fret? earby_s an Nearby ao 28 ts, ance, do, Runs 29, ag Se a bal-| Lond iA. P. ).—Bar silver | We do not guarantee the statements and figures contained herein, but they are taken from sources which. we believe to be accurate. — ing 30G 31: do. | 34 7; ship- ee tt eu short t bills 2% 2 Ber cent: dis: | ; Pare i Nearby Teteh<hethored firsts, articles unchanged. average A ss ats, OS 1 at _ 2:5 per ss Ae 2 a +

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WASHINGTON: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1930. 5 “® a7 Peacock’s 75 Leads Field Of Golfers Y outh Gains 2-Stroke | } > Advantage; Trio in. , 1 e Tie for Second. 7-RUN RALLY IN THIRD T. IES LEAD © OF NEW YORK IN WILD CONTEST; : THOMAS HALTS FORMER MA TES CHECKS YANKS “~ ee +t S . eo = o * l cosmcawauaw _ people employ experts to determine |former Middle Atlantic champion, ‘infield contributing errors that “which horses they do want, very few |4Dd many other leading golfers in Hadley. to the carnage. ‘worthwhile horses are available to the | the District, i¢ is more thah prob- The Yankees evidently were playing Iwing Hadley and Ad Liska Bes little fellows and those only by the|#>le that the lead which Peacock on a “double or no count” basis while the first two pitchers used by J , held yesterday will not be maintained, Irving Hadley was on the hill. The a son and both were wild and ! accident of some expert’s mistake in y Totals. @ 412492 5) Judgment. THE LEADERS’ CARDS. four hits they obtained while he was Ratted Pohay- A Bele Sas ohie aneniatte tive. the Yankees piling up their i pee - on the hil] were all two-baggers,;Ruth . eventh, seven-run lead off of them in three So this Willie Shea, who is strictly | Pea 84454444 3—! | . +Ratted for MeEvoy h h ) ki out two. Gehrig walked r voy in the ninth. f he Nate tied -@ New York pavement boy with Pe 4355444: cracking WASHINGTON ABR. Hf , | innings. Then, after the record of long and loyal devotio Slattery “§ i$5464 3-39 : th times he faced the Lynn big boy Leepp, ef 2g : EMM S| the string, Myles Thontas, obtal ‘Tammany Hall, really has no call to to ca Against Ad Liska, the New Yorkers | tht °° P from the Yahks last yédr on ‘waivem, ‘be entering horses in the big stakes | Peae 4344464 3 é' an continued their long distance hitting.) )* came to the hill-and held his forfser nor to own any horse at all since Worthington. é s4a4 paar saa 1 | ? AMERICAN LEAGUE, Zachary tripling and Koenig doubling Gosli a) mates in check throughout. “progress motorized the draying busi- | Slattery 44 4 ; STANDING OF THE TEAMS. VY for the only two blows combed from | sso mye | Vanheee Score Four ness. The abi pdtes of yesterday were + - Won. Lost. Pct. B 19-15 his under-handed slants. os oad ey De ““He has no farm, save and except | more numerous than the nugnber at- WASHINGTON ........ 10 850 odeee In Opener. @very New York citizen’s share of one pom ing en non sige Chicago oS i 667 The game was halted for about five | Bluege “ Four rums were scored by ‘ Undivided six-millionth of Central r ackenzie, who mig ave i « |Cleveland . 7 647 minutes at the start of the Nats’ |), wa Yank i Tirst, esul ee ewe tweens . . ‘ “a url, &. ankees in their.Tirs the r t Park. He had .to, borrow.the $1,000 | tied with the leader, lost three Simmons, Cochran 172 | Philadelphia’ ........ 600 Ott’s 2 Homers Futile fourth while Umpire Brick Owens was | io iiey K d two which he paid for his horse and go strokes on the first three Holes, tak- St. Louls .... 500 trying to remove a chunk of coal from ym y, 2p doubles by oenlg od Ruth, ptr ‘on borrowing to pay the horse's board, | img three putts on the first green, Star Roles as Red 223 as Robins Pound one of Third Baseman Bennie Chap- me Ra bases On ype A. — out, , “Maulage, fees and one thing and an- | Playing into a trap on the second and | 286 man’s eyes. The arbiter finally had to| ,.0 ee Chapman's double, these eoming in -other, and. the odds of 33 to 1, at | Missing his second shot on the third. S A Routed 182 . turn over the job to Doc Earle Paint- peers the order named. With one rum.ever which Sandy Ford was held in the Then there was.Leopold V. Freud- Ox re ou € . ie rae Out 22 Hits. er. the Yankee trainer. | s Se ae in the second and two men on apa Pimlico mutuels give only a conserva- | berg, Woodmont, who after 45 for his YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. wats trv ‘3B WL 10 Fe U}result of two passes and a serond tive notion of the Weight of expert | outward journey, started home with WASHINGTON, 11; New York, 8. Chapman made a nice double play as ceo for Liska in aS peg oe | double by Ruth, Liska relieved Mad+ ’ MG me Orr ze P . - ‘ w ¥e . Sienises. ‘ccs igi yoga Oi atercschaltihe 2 three aaaes res sie tittnenian inate Ces ON Apts: £0. CA-2.)---sileeny chiekie’ Eccbenens 2 EW YORK, April 29 (A.P.).—In a | tO Stop the Wats in the fourth, al-) wasHINGTON. 0 0 7 1 0 1 2.6 x—11| eessennas Prorgenas beve Pens» tne. sean ot and suffered two more penalt strokes socnrans sha Al Siemon les Cleveland 6; St Leuls 4 game of hard and frequent hit- | though he benefited from a good Runs batted in—Ruth (3), Durst. | howex ‘er, after two were out wihtn Will Lose Money Back, mm the exenieat, ae nape On Shee, ee Sox Ge tlt oo: ting the Brooklyn Robins made | break. With one Washington FUN | oyayman (2), Koenig (2), Rice. Myer | Zachary tripled, Combs walked and “OF Course. The fifteenth hole, by the way, was — mete CERT SNe Vike Emme . : rage dian went their one big inning a bit better than / Over. putting the Nats ahead, the) (9), Cronin (2), Judge (2), Gosiin. Keenies scored both with a double. "Now, with his earnings and win-|@ Waterloo for nearly all the players, : ‘ Athletics defeated the Sox, 9 to’) New York at WASHINGTON. the best the New York Giants could | bases loaded and one out, Ruel shot | pwo-base hits—Koenig (2), Ruth (3), | Perhaps the race around to third mings and the sale price of bh but the height of ill luck came to| mage rome nie ea our runs and} Chicago at Detroit. produce and won the second game in| ® hot one own to third. the Yabkee | Chapman, Liska, Rice, Cronin. Three-| on his blow took all of the star ri et ms e sale price of his horse, a CG. Sete Rermsskbars waa & made four hits and Cochrane joined Cleveland at St. Louis. a row from their Manhattan rivals. by | third-sacker' had his foot on third |»... nits—zachary. Goslin. Sacrifice— each _ which will be around $40,000, Willie|©- ©: ’ : . ‘| him in his hit total, Philadelphia at Boston. the seore of 19 to 15. when he gathered up the ball and 80 | ¢.., ft on hases—New Ye 10; |} qut of Zachary, for he had pitcyrén ‘will start all oyer again. He will buy |P- D. Cowie, Manor, each of whom Cronin. Left on hases—New York, hitless ball during the first . two etheap, inferior oe which th i ‘4 took ten strokes on this tricky hole The champions pounded Charley The Robins connected with the of- | !t was a simple matter for him to ' Washington, 10. First base on balls— | f I 8 h people don’t want ani. of soursé, he They were not as fortunate as Burke Ruffing from the mound and treated NATIONAL LEAGUE. ferings of four Giant pitchers for | peg to first ahead of the batter. On Zachary, 1; off agen “3 @ leno ove thing née nad afte “this Will lose the money back because, as | Edwards, Manor,’who made an eagle aeons crue alle Fl yo yg Be a mewn STANDING OF THE TEAMS. fie te Te “tee iia ee Lazzeri Stars at Rhodes, 2; of Hadley, 4; off iene. 33) being 1 cers pPargyrt pall o tne 4 5: er off Thomas, |. Struck out—By Had- nag Lage says, recy is a eH yr BE tear may ae ae It was the second straight win for Won. Lost. Pet. | Giants scored nine times in the third. | Riee’s Expense. - ley. 1: by Thomas, 3. Hits—Off Zach- | lower half of the same canto. ‘5 with a bi incon vtius acs Steal, ogy 81 and ander 100 ore as follows: Philadelphia hegre. ea oo The two teams made 41 hits, °2 Tony Lazzeri. raced over behind sec- | ary 4 in 2 innings (none out in the | The story of this frame really te 8 me. : Boston. ABH O A!Phila. ‘777 | of them: going to the Brooklyn slug- | ond in the fifth to turn in a pretty | ¢nirg)- a. ings: | he story of the game, for Naturally, Willie will sell the ‘horse 81—Dr.. L. 8S. O’Tell. Todign Spring: V. | Oliver.cf.. 5 2 Bishop.2b 26g 3 y f , third); off Hadley, 4 in 1 2-3 innings; | Yank , that did all this for him. be G.° Burnett, Beaver Dam: T. Barnes, }O. Miller, 3b ieee ct A, Ae gers, but no major league records; play. at Sam Rice's expense. He of Sherid, 2 in 6 inning: off Liska, ankees seemed to lose thelr little fellow can not afford i.” com me John J. Tierney. Congres- | Webb.rf. Rochrane.c 467 | were broken in the fray. The modern | snatched a hot grasser with one hand | 4, 1 4-3 innines; off Gomez, 4 in | ing spirit after it was over and She ‘uch a good horse. There is no per-|, 82—E. L. Bono, Columbia; E. W. Cush- Searritt i. 444) mark for scoring in one inning is 14| and tossed to Koenig to force Loepp | innings: off Thomas, 5 in 6 Hinines; | Tet Of the game was just s esd centage in being senti tal ing, Washington; 4 | runs, made by the New York Yan-| at second. Hati there been no runner | 4¢ phodes. & in 1-2 inning: off Me- |! {mishing out the string for them Sandy Ford, aia tsinthe gy ce a Rac —. or Ay |kees against Washington in 1920.| 0M first it would have been a safety | pyoy 1 in 2.4 inning. Hit by pitched with thea manager having the ac y ’ Mel Ott hit two home runs in the | despite the stop, for Tony was in no ball—-By Gomex (judee). Wiauine er aaa, os trying to “f ind; game and Bill Terry got one for the | position to make a peg to the initial! pitcher — Thomas. Losing pitcher— | | eager eR Regia . the Nats, s a Philadelphia kivn Cincinnati YESTERDAY'S RESU UL TS. Pittsburgh, 13; Chicago, 9. Giants, | Sack. Gomez. Umpires — Moriarty, Camp- Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2. | Brooklyn. AB’ A'New York. AB bell, Owens. Brooklyn, 19; New York, 15. 0 Marshall.2b 2 Tommy Thomas gave the fans a nnd oe 1 Parmelee.p thrill when he fanned Babe Ruth in ’ . . af Set " ailaan wake ‘the sixth. The Bambino did consid- | Nerve Strain of Job The Yanks went to pieces along MES AY. ‘erable “beefing,” dropping his bat as | a. : ( -. | with Zachary in this big fraime, Boston at Philadelphia. la sien of disgust when the first strike | Forces | mpire to Juit which saw the Nats score six rips Brooklyn at New York. a | Bait ne, ee “ and have meh on second and fisst an Pittsburgh at Chicago. | was mr cng en ps ats coon ite New vork, April 29 (AP.). Albert before a single out had been record¢d. wards, Manor; ugan, Washing- | Regan. Sacrifices—Bishop, St. Louis at Cincinnat! /one was slipped ove abe |D. (“Dolly”) Stark, known as the ; Lowe for the Horse Ie ton; M. Kraft. Argyle: G. C.:. Billard, | mell. : Elliott.p.. . | here's what happened: ~ i nshaw e ithe batter's box for a moment or s0 | youngest and one of the fastest um- Washington; Wil liam G. Ulch, Wood- : : rs yw-e ; ald ~ . Laake. opened - With 'S Gane down Popular Illusion. : Totals. .48 22 2. Heving.p. Howard, Rea pa and then angrily tossed his bat in the| pires in the major leagues, resigned ‘ the third base line. Loepp si $8-_-Geor ge H m H Lucas.D.. .. I was a bit put out one day last | Selby B. ‘Hardwick: Washin Hodapp S +O cr elps Crawt'd,2b air, much to the delight of the fans, | his position on the National League P ‘Winter 1 { , Py ' “O’ , | who gave the Home Run King a staff today. He said he felt the ner- a taaes ee pow gee ye mn Havana to hear the same + ag a E. Repu ae a a 4 th, 1. ruck By Tribe Defeat Browns fp 4 oe ; . Leoepp seo idea. expressed by a man who used ge Brawn. peeves am; W. C. | = Fal gh y ; be £ ley... St. Louls, Mo., April 29 (A-P.).— Totais...471 | sound ° ‘razzing.” vous strain of umpiring was too "and all hands were safe when AA en tarha Wood- _-_— | great, His resignation was accepted — to work in the moving pictures, even Lewis, Washin | | pegged badly on Goslin’s roller The Cleveland Indians scored a 6-4 5 tee & for Srawiore in ninth. victory over the St. Louis Browns to- “Ba wy EN gay _ Fal > : ler "ar = tied th dal’ of mbiee ee SS Sore wee ae ‘in One of the prettiest exhibitions of | by President John Heydler with re | singled, scoring ,Rice and advancifig tted for Parmelee in ninth oer SU +7 would make a very nice piece for the |... ® McCarron, Congressional; R. Papers if One-Horse Shea were to T. Harrell. Washington. Smith.p... «cleave to him, a horse is only a critter a ‘Barkaiow. oWashin sion: Dr TD. asia after all, and as comfortable in one | Webb, Washington Totals. . 34 barn as he is in another. One might | giStaara, ‘Siansri't. Yepratem, adh: | Bateson say that this is just what might be | ington. ees rete ahame td, tap, Bad OY b expected of a pavement boy from New 86——-Fred D. Paxton. Washington; John | Rhyne. Bishop, Hass York, who grew up to regard horses ye digg indian Spring: 0. J. DeMoill, as betting devices, but you will find | Burke ute Siee ox that the country boys who come to 87—Dr. J. F.. Eichenlaub, Washington; . Oliver, Ruffing. the horse tracks are justzas practical. L. 8. Jullien, ‘Robert ‘Bo Russell T. Ed- hrane, Simmons, WO h OID) eS Rommell.p. | Omnmonm ames at IE >} -- 1 to -~] NO—mWNS &WUS ' , a1 Ornrorr+oo-P> Seore Six Runs With None. Out. . | - ©| COdDdORR He NKw © ‘wl oooruce * Ww _ 2 | Jackson.ss. 0! Roettger. cf 0 Hogan.c... ANWRWNHKKHOm H 3 l 3 3 2 4 4 2 0 0 CS wowvravieVae® | coo°oa.f2a0rer-Orw I - | ' ' ww } *WOCCKOUUbhRAQYWVQ~wwN DOONSOSMO HOON > >> | COHOOCCOMNmAOSHLWSO+CO ~ ~J] ~ >>) ©; OoO-rKOocon: original cowboy of the movies. and Flaherty, Pegnockburn. sonal: ar { the hit-and-run play seen ‘in the | oe idaheas * tinahesih: Gets” caine ¥ il 'Gosiin to second. At this stage. in, this linc of work, did much to Mackenzie. Golumbia: G. J. ishacdean , day to make it two straight for the | new york / so he O68 @ | Griffith Stadium this season was put hadatanstts th’ thin enter ebd 6 ‘at | Sherid. relieved Zachary and Cronm “¢reate, the popular {llusion of dove magian Saree: R. E. Chapin, Columbia. Gowan. Time of game, 2 ho rs 6 mi ag series. Brooklyn .... 211 3 0 30 0 6 jon a DAR Sven Soerare ee See wach es um ire the rest of the at (oe Co oe Myer ', {0 ‘and understanding between man and | Semrell. ir APS. Bas, Hutter, Ben: a i y- | ‘The Indians were helped to vietory | | Runs Prederick. (4), Herman (3), Gil- | 2m Rret and Reading sc: aqeen? And | Anis Pomc ony 1 the two anert are apd Sure Reba ‘ , by a home run by Johnny Hodapp in (2). Wr ' Bissonnette (2).| Bluege at bat, the latter reached out 1 ports When Judge singled, satan Be ed ‘horse. ver rg privet : ) The day before I arrived in Hae} acc —Ray F. Garrity. Manor; E. L. Jones, | Chisox Pound Uhle, the fourth inning with Jamieson .on Hendrick. | and tapped one of Gomez's slow balls tr Mapes vel vot teagan ead bases and taking second on C R. base. The homer was the first dam- right through the territory which | CO¢es® Be" e n his-| throw-in, Gomez took up the ¥ D. Graham. Fairfax C. C.; ‘vana, an unknown filly by the name Columbia; H. P. D. Cowie. B . Ti 8 6 National League debut last season at! nitcnj burd eating igers, to age to Walter Stewart. Both starting Lazzeri had deserted to cover second. | |.” agit Gk tm mate an: inabehe + |? ching burden. of Miss Fountain. or Fountain Miss. cee Tho. ester: W. Tt. Ben- | | ‘ford. had dropped down in front in one 3—Dr. W. Titus, Washington; J. Detroit, Mich, April 29 (A.P.).—The a x tedboaaive rank n . Phel | ee | hit. E. of those running broad jumps of six | Haas. unattached; W. L. Vetter. Washing. ‘furlongs, witaisie at R seed hear mond + apd Washington: M. z Hor. White Sox hit George Uhile, veteran rough. price in the name of somebody call- Tiger pitcher, freely today and won Creveland, ing himself G. M. Anderson, Nobody ae ; the second straight gamte of a series, ; seemed to know who this G. M.|° 95-3 L Keds : en. 8 to 6. ‘Anderson was, as he had not gone in hingta The Chicago hitting, iticluded two for any social activities around the Roberts, .Nanwend: T Whit -}| home runs by Reynolds and one by town or in the clubhouse, but Mr.| dria Jack Price Manor.” e Alekan- Cissell. None of the Tigers was able ,Charlie Foster, the press agent for/| __ 97—F. Goff. Washington; Dr. 8. Dp. | to find Urban Faber, Sox pitcher, for zton extra base hits except Gehringer, who made a double and’a triple, and Mc- Manus, who popped out a homer in uty te ninth with one on. : Totals, . 39 To Moore. 2 in 0 ly The Sox made a perfect double *Batted for ian in tale tired. no batters): off Eliot. 6b in 6 ES) Se steal in the seventh inning when *Batted for Stewart in sixth. arian ae Clancy went home and Jolley to wattos ter Molshouse {n seventh. o—6 St. Louis I Bluege rolled’ “~ Pirates Beat Cubs Continued on Bage 19, Column if.’ | In Wild Battle, 13-9. . ita-— Herman. Parmelee. F “OU LLP Hopman, rry. len Chicago, April 29 (A.P.).—-It took ! ase— Bissnonette acritice f ‘ , ' the Pirates 2 hours and 16 minutes /on bases—New York, 6 kl " : base oD balls-—Off 8 ¢ >. | to apply the defeat stamp to tne ote, 2 off per pelee. Cubs this afternoon in a wild game St” a he dete, be The score was 13 to.9. . BN innings: off Pruett, 4 Seven pitchers were used by both 0 jnning, (retired no batters); off sev- | clubs, the only effective man being “P oly Steve Swetonic, who was used the | iast three innings by the Pirates. | | Pittsburgh batted. out sixteen hits, | | twelve of which came off Fred Blake's | | slants in the early chapters. 00301 0—4| tle 4 . About 12,000 saw the game Se — mag + ae Seeds (2). Porter. Falk. Phils Score & mn Eighth Eptengre, ABLES AlGmicsae. ABH app ue, Manush. Kress, ; . lagst'd.c rors—-Seeds, Porter. Runs To Down Braves, 8-2 | G'tham.2b . Morgan (2). Bur- iP , oe meme, ea . aie —- Philadelphia, April 29 (A.P.).--Anfi " , e i: ; epg ee a artar “iWedame. eight run flare-up by the Phillies in the elzghth inning broke up a scoreless hurling duel between Bob Smith and .}| Ray Benge here this afternoon and gave the Shotton men an ultimate |, (w oii. 8-to-2 triumph over the Braves. innings: off A tewart. : ton. ABH hy ABH O Holshouser. ~§ Kimsey. in 2 itmning fin. else and Dineen. Time—l hour 53 | minutes. | Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUPF. a ee ee > w = 12) ABH O ae Woopwa RD & LOTHROP —~ SODA SRIVERSARY THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Muncaster. Washin &—W. T. Kirk, Beaver Dam. Continued on Page 19, Column 3. 99—-R. R. Spriees, unattached. A en KOWN & NeW > OMWS Se Wh SW | CO ONN—Wwreor I! POOSNONOENNOW »~ ? wl wo ~3| or-Ooco°0Orr}>r>:- ~~ | ODOOrYWwoOOCOnNe-hb » o tal Comonoocacus-o> w tf 3 | “v7 ,.e2 e+ @ $ WEAR) Four-PIECE Suits: Tailored of Scotch Ms, ae so suited to all-purpose wear A(Detroit. ‘Stone.lif os ioe] = >o 2st >’ ee 0 Curler.! ] Grimm. Lb 1 Bell.3b 2 Hartnett. c. *s.3b. ) Alexan’ r. *b \Rice.rf... Fancy Negligee WOVEN MADRAS SHIRTS In Plain Colors and Self-Figured Patterns COLLAR $9.50 ATTACHED Sidney West, Morgan bases——Cleveland. b on b oY WPHrNAKNY ~~QQooonouw> ~~ ~~ a =~ HN AU hows | MOOOewW-OnNOaH! l Socommemwrrew PL STS a eo, | COROCOCHR OF NNOF eb BNI WOLV Sw Fe BO SES RONEN COR olin Ri Aba Ow> Page 0} Pothersiil Harris.if. —_— — —! Totals... T tals. .37 14 27 | atted for Moore im sixth. +Batted for Uhle * os th. ~1! CO 2OMmR Ye WrwO »! —s = | CococoNH anu Totals. .42 16 27 30) *Batted for Kremer Mtg fouri h. *Batted for Moss in seventh ibe PSPs oo 213) | eredbaben *¢ the country club, -Plagstead, te . wy’ er tf. may be. ae there Hornsby, Wil: is an advantage in wearing a Grantham: Bartell. is Four-Piece Suit. Rich Scotch | (4), Grantham (4), Tweeds drape themselves splén- idly for these suits . | . troug- ers, ‘for town wear—knickers, for sports. -_ pT a. / 2) cManus Moore. Hunnetieid, Akers. —Cissell (2). Alexa pet pee ee DMO LOL | Qbma WW he We -- COOrMwWOWOWs O | Brown, D.. Totals 3° 241 ic . Stephenson. "Batted for Canta in osbth | hits. -English. 0 ee 00000 2—2 oa, Hed nee. , , ; - : | Philadeiphia 0000006 0 8 x-—-8 | fice ¥. damieson, Cleve. ... 5 429) ‘Runs—Thompson, O*’Doul. Klein. Satine | to English to Grimm: He y rn. Friterg. Thevenow, McCurdy. Benge. | Left on buses—Pittsburgh. rrors--Benge (2), Bouth. | First ‘pase on balls--Off Kremer. uns batted in-—Thevenow. aeneen. Ms

o) SDewoo~eO~o9 —- N - 4s mcr WASH. in 8 innings: off Page. RICE, WASH. ...... ing’ Hit by pitched ball— By -. NATIONAL LEAGUE. G 14th & G Sts Uhlie (Reynolds). iecing pitcher—-Uhle ‘ Fisher, St, ‘L. THE ENGLISH SHOP OF THE: MER. | BROOKLAND PEEWEES WIN. Stephenson, Chi. Maranyilie. “on ME Swet : - - STORE, SECOND. FLOOR. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT ate Brookland Peewee Nine defeat-| Flowers, Bkivn. .... R. Smith. i a Soe enor . . ser ' ;% : fi e Y hie 1. | ing pitcher-—B! ot ‘ ! | —— (4 Thacker pitching." 24 wo 18, P Vera anion. vs 11 ae a 4 4 n Pi ‘5 :# gs; off Brown, 0 in ey one Phir rma. ‘Tim io rf sory hours $65 — and 16 min > ; 9 4 _ > :

Page 18

re picts £ je om Sagi? igh od D. - 3 ! . | THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930, ER ee ne ee - - — - IGAN TIC OUTRUNS UP TO TAKE PIMLI then Press.) WEATHER. CLEAR TRACK, FAS T WEATHER. P Pay ; s RACE——-Six furlones Purse, $1,300 For maiden 3-year-olds. Start good. phat ig nen —. : Soe mf , e i Went to post at 3:34. Off at é 38. Winner. Brookmeade - . Sich, ead a 01. l wee ST b > oe Suite ad De ae “4 Trained py. Pp Tompkins. Value to “ ’ sce te, ¢ : ¥) Dit ¥ of. nee Mh y Aiton ven eee fs ya IAPS oh hl UL Be Lee, oy, De ies ™ ge ea ae | pire 2 7, oo ips ° he . - ‘ Po: Pe - : Pr 100: third = of A Pitish Fime-_Rosarm . on a 1 oO me wi : _ seco! rd, $250: { hi rd, 5 159. Ti me, 0:23: Z - 0°43 3. - . Wo Roecntor~w = IDO WORONS »e-e WR Ww DW WOOO OH | men 1 C0 motos! NK OVD-IF we — ~~ ' | McCo Coitiietti Walls 3 : pe } eade : 5, ‘ a by, gy 7 ; , bets ne a, f : 8. raw Over Favorite in | Two-dollar ea Pa id—TIMON, $35.60, #17.80, $6.80; YANKEE DOODLE. $9.00,| [Agua “ Mum Fee 4 Mig “tl ae ee out, bi Pan Bot. withs winner, oR wor | a we . ete tie ‘sien » ie ie me ee es Page SED si Sais: ve Stretch Duel. ; Rs ST. COP” ys: Le 8 i: ge ; ™ sip ey of reting room snd coulll sot prove position. olds, maidens, egls and gel n i furiones. Won érivi driving: Bl nner. J. a1 ‘Her Grace Noses Out | F**" is a tse St ye te eo vd , >i , = “a e a i ie t" ? Frained by owner. Value fo Winnet, #1650; second, $110.50; ‘nird, 363 St. Prisca to Keep FAC ) : ig 4 : P “ : Record Clean. : é Ry J. B. SNODGRASS | 3 | ee er . ~ o e gi 5 F mutuels paid—TIGER PRINCE, $12.04, $3.82, $2.62; LUROS, $2.44, $2.1 TIMON,. possessing good speed when leaving the barrier, was kept under pressure in ; (Staff Correspondent of The Post). (the early running, resisted repeated bids from YANKEE DOODLE and outstayed the aie TIGER InGe broke fast, but, outpaced + final i teenth 5 rs hae utfin er rive. Sang | in he Rael drive oan een hard hustled the way, ban -y —— . F . Aprit 29—/| the fina! furlong UN FALCON broke slowly, made up a iot of ground early and was IMACS ned —— oe q | held safe near the finish MORLEY was unable to threaten the leaders. KING KELLY Jedwin Davis’ Gigantic, un went well. ANGRY broke slow and was never prominent : d . DDEN closed thats aan on god ee perfect ride by Eddie Ambrose, SECOND RACE-—Two miles, Purse, $2,000. The Linstead Steeplechase or ter m urn, , s 1d upws t j Vv e Ne : * won the ninth renewal of the Pimlico | 214) 034 “Pinner, John Bosley's ch &. (4) by Johh P. Girier Rowan Betty. ‘Trained Tale cad amaartl” mak weed Gen ‘atiyides lace, same. Went to post 2 Spring Homebred Purse; a 4%-furlong | by owner. Value to winner, $1,400; second, $400: third, $200. Time, 3:53 2-5. (13 | at 2:62. Winner, Reuter Gtable’s br. c. (3). by American Aopen heron err yr = Sp te _ vl aie oa EPR 2 . ™ oom —_ — £ ~~ > | third day’s racing at this track, SWIFT BREEZE, fractious at —_ worked way atte ff Pore. and, responding 0 , ITEM | _— ‘DE a prominent candidates for the Preak- stubate when clear through stretch gradually wore down. Lat Brookmead Stable's Timon, with the | BLIND LANE | FEATURE RACE, ness and Kentucky Derby. FAIR | forward under steadying restraint. raced RED RIDER. into defeat whe ‘Sadly outrun ; | > : Wy o- ; of streteh and, continuing well cou er’s Tyee Peres same Doce | NTINGDON | C._H. Pierce's THE HEATHEN and| gery will have to be hustled away | Most of the trip, came with a belated rush through, stretch and outfinis ed TEAS placing. WAL" , the Sagamore Stable’s BALKO, which from the barrier, as the Chesapeake | SPOON near end. Latter moved up gradually after reaching stretch, but tired as cig Rng finished first and second, respectively. | Claiming stakes will be run over the |* SiPhi"G tog” NUEAY Rade? RLS ggo0, allowances. The gate, Steve O'Donnell stepped simon : 7 Bobby Duncan in the Harford Handicap at Havre de 710 rd t The dis- | vear- . anon), HP Whit | BRIG LaTOR mile and yards route. e S- | year-olds. meas, 6 mi - Wemn only; place dr n 2: On ag ito the lead, with ritney’s | TRAPB 8 Broomoney ....118 | Grace, may finish in that order again | ¢ b ittle short for FAIRY | 3:42% Wi mden’s b. f. (3), by B Aces. Trai K. ance may be al e Oo or F. Angry last in the field of twelve. | FLAGG PORTER tomorrow. Both horses are trained b : : D._E. Stewart. 7 val . to wines, $650; second, $100; third, #50. Time, 0:233 imon saved ground at every turn |” «+p 10 *Wateh Classic. Y | MAIDEN, a slow beginner. However, 0:47 4-5, 1:01 1-5, plve and easily nab Yanhes Doodle safe} + Gomacel Ross entry 6 Lucky oe LEM ny Price... : j | Buddy po Nyhan ame they will be cou- | she'll be charging on the leaders near a “tet Peat BU a, ar Fin, Jockeys St “Straight The latter chased the winner through- | Two- dollar mutuels paid—HAPPY SCOT, $2.80, $2.50. $2.20; ALL HAIL, % $3.10; disible—_ egies pie n e ng the end. W. L. Brodie has finally err ; 107 3 1% 1s ry TOTEM. $3.30 : , sins 5 ie moa - ; 13 Rose. O’Ne!! 5.14 Miss Elizabeth. 1 | THE HEATHEN was a handy win- | dropped WELLET in a claiming race. : out. Sun Palcon, away slowly, came | ‘Happy SCOT, FAVORITE, REWARDS FAITHFUL IN THIRD. RTH RACE-—One and “ter Er liner of the Harford, and G\LKO was | It's right where he belongs and there 4% 31% 33 §1 ; t les: se, lai —: g; for et in the stretch, but could no a). ae | the best of the others which started | is a chance he might upset the dope. | BROAD FIG LEAP 7 : 8* M. Meyers 134 9 Elisworth 1 } ' = m | _ P-1'O-1SANWDAL— +® ” WDOHWAUe Cr! + IWOMHSO-INCQ~Ws A mbrose Wo! kman Walls —~ -year-olds No-~)OOWmNwo™ ejshak Quackenbush Arnold. N Hu ft 132.50 + 8 0OVOUCOUIS 5 G' Gren ~~ po 6 ODOD-IDUi + or ou —~— tee 2 ov menace the first two. . : : ; ‘The Linstead Steeplechase, the first ' bos ~y Fy | 1 Belgium ‘aa ‘ tio | nthe $10,000 Havre de Grace fixture. | STRONG HEART has a good chance, ee yo Rin Me ERAS ‘ : , Re Kg 2 Har di eee ‘1 ’ ' : , y jilmping test of the 1930 season in tig: MAS eye cpa s cg 5, cee Yt ae a Riese = M |THE HEATHEN drops 1 pound off| but he would be better suited over a this State. went to Raspberry, 4-year- $7 a es fe as sei 5 ee I oe F —— Bi or a are oie 5 oe 2 ur | that race, and BALKO drops 3. soft track. old chestnut gelded son of John P.| fF. pe RR ey Hy, . .. peaaeiate te ei. | Although the Hill Top racing strip| SEVENTH RACE—TOP-KICK has Grier—Rowan Berry, owfed by John| & % BBE fle Aes cst es ee for 2-vear-oid fillies 15 | 18 fast at this writing, there is a pos- | Georse Weber... 110'8 Spotlight 113 | but the clockers say he is a better . My Care, a field horse, and owned $200. ‘Time, Brains - wy ake ares 12 125 Value to winner. —s , ‘Instant 105 '7 *Bun Base now than he.was that day. JAMAICA RESULTS, ‘ ' as, = ' e PS maa Be q to 1,5 to 2 6 to 5) Ul Eveline F.. 110 (E. Goodrich). ‘ from Samuel Ross, Poinciana. It was HER GRACE, following in nearest attendance of POINCIANA, raced to the tatter | Marie Stevens. 104 (L. Madde outside position. POTHEEN will carry | e, 107 (T ey).. 6 to 1 3 te 1 RASH, in close pursuit of ine, winner, came tet the qutstde | jin the stre a b not until the turn for home that ie “4 , g. ee pamngnee. —= ood tp By’ ft at 6:00 Wint % E. D is ge ariving: oe. oe. Eibee 102 *D. Se te 15 ‘4N0 showed good form with fair juveniles. | Pomfret, 105 (M. Sullovey) 2 BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. PIMLICO wg hoi 2 5: 56 immer. « uyVis ) ja : « " Grace appearing to be the chief suf- | {9 Post al o. rt lua to winner, $3,630; second, $300; third, $200. Time, | Efeldee. The Code. Sunday. Dingo. Hesi- | We're going to give her preference | noine, 118 (H.\Fi em). Sos to 5 (Associated Press.) - (Associated Press. ferer. However, Arnold lashed her | 9:23 2-5, 0:47 3-5, 0:54 2-5 tation, Kublai Khan and Koseling als® | over the babies named to go in the | Asthorelian, 112 is). 1 te 3| FIRST RACE—Four and one- halt fug- $1,300; MB sey ones: puree, : ae — $e - | ran. ne, , | py nme Pt nage ~ a a to me arnes Post Start MN ‘Stretch Finish Jockeys Beaieht “FOURTH. x furlongs: purse. pane: Trojan, second number. If she runs M TR b Johnny Campbell, Joe|,longs: purse, $500; allowances: ome charging very fas | GIGANTIC | a : : ‘Aurica, Brocal, Bright Ss, Amdt ose . claiming; ; upwar 'a bad race here then we will be con- Truncheon, Di ; 103 through the stretch. UP. 3 3 a , Coltiletti . . 5 * sdabaee Donnaco 103/5 § Southern Cloud. 10 Arnold gave Her Grace a powerful UNCLE SAM ai, ; Fator a Te ee rare 2.49 | vinced she has had too mich racing. | *48° @- Time, 1:4 -110'6 Dorothy Ellen... 103 +>, Aa b g. Mann Mabel Seth, 106 (J, Mattioll).. | KALEIDESCOPE is held in high re- 3 Gussie Pool. . .«103/7 The Prench Rose. rife, but from the stands it appeared | Fo * Aas a, wee. Springbud, 106 (L. Taormino 3.80 | ard by those dlose to the W. Wx. def 4 Mayes Lutz....1 halt fu2 as if St. Prisca had won. This caused ae ON ii ALDSOnt: Se : “¢ Kinfolks, Antiquarian, Gus ' ss | 8 ? . M. RACING SELECTIONS SECOND RACE—Five and one-half fur- the storm of protest from the fans TA 119 ; ‘gy 6¢ i. Shannondals and Fusileer also ran. Time. | fords Stable. He ran a dull race in longs: purse, $500; claiming; for 4-year- te 1:15 It was the biggest demonstration of BEART HQUAKE 122 it EES FIFTH Six furlongs: purse. S800: claim- 3 +" oe the Aberdeen at Havre de Grace, but OE aS, ONT. anit emits Seles. .3s 09 = mat it tt? B~-- ‘ita kind in years. Third money went Two-dollar mutuels paid —~GIGANTIC, $7.80, $2.90, $2.60; $2.50, $2.30; ing: for 4-year-olds and upward. | prior to that effort he was close up LEXINGTON. 2 ioe ag aa 28 ae " Pee is f fu to Poinciana. $4.30 ; i Pan, 107 (L. d ry 33.60 14. 20 a0 ‘in a maiden contest. SUMMER DAY 1—-Mareate, Perfect Model. Me k Boy veg e Trojan; 3B 05 : was ‘ . >» . ’ y **) "s* \ 4 Ww , dley ‘ 05 Homelike, a 24-to-1 shot, romped | GIGANTH LOOMS LARGE IN RUNNING OF FIFTH, Lucky Play. Ppa A 240 may show smart improvement over 2-—West Virginia, High Fruit, " Macic & “Buchen Fronk. ] 1 $ with the early pacemaker. i ’ | | | ' ° ar ‘ Her Grace could get on even terms | moved up with a rush when approaching the home stretch and. finishing boldly, just Mover also ran, Time, 1:09 1-5. | good one. ann . ‘Sydka, Westerner, Brandon | final strides. | a om = T= ere Stony 7 - ae Heticte tet ; ‘ — ~ NwmUIWR Vide OVI w ™ an 4 | pt et et et ee ee Feed eed COUT! WVovro lw ~! s. Pluie ha velle. BI 10 Nayarit 102 nea pulidelia home three and a half lengths in Flying ‘Toren, Oblique. Rourdid, Ja- | herQlast race. She appeared to de 3—Joan K., Miss Sudduth, Mae Price. ‘Pasetna om ick... , .102 ort Go front of Keydet in the closing num- | ae Re : someree gue Photograph also ran. Time. | snoft that day. UTMOST won his s M., Tela, bea Sea. me 3 High Peince:. 13 Byes i . 102 g Ranueegsens ber here today. Cudgeller was third. | Sere A ee gn ORE: oR RRS as i , PPro.” soa SIXTH—One mile and seventy yards: | first start Monday, but he didn’t beat Syd ta eH Gold Rhea a ; rlongs: rs st - “NS aeons % PRES Bn es: ee : ’ : oapathe ap Keydet was the favorite. The winner ¥ spumbiae e . lla, ne a ante! F eocens claiming; for 4-year-olds and | the kind he meets here. da’ Gold. Spot! ight, an | ee THIRD / RACE—One and one-eighth paid $50.80 to win, $12.00 to place and’ #F Pal RI. x See. tee ge La Rebeck, 109 (A, Yerratt)... 4.20 3.40 2.80 THIRD RACE—The weight arrange- BEST ahaty poospee. Dra tha, Win e Jus Oe 1094 106 year-olds. and RO ae claiming; for 3 | | . > oa rostilla $620 to show. | ee): SORE. See i ee a ay i. 101 andes 5.40 4.20 | ments makes the third race difficult. ~—Louisville Times (A.P.) able i *John Ro . 10515 * > 106! 8 *Vulner "103 sated eo Se “er J. Sandes) iit? | REJUVENATION and BLAZING | ,.1—Perfect Model. Captain's Daughter, [2 pret e 106) 9 Prin. Lightfoot 108 2 “Rejuvenation: ee ; xg , ey ‘ = ' son? a " — " . . TO PIMLICO RACES ESS a. Ros eee Soe si Bear Grass. Dearborn, Whi | CINCH are the class. .REJI VENA- 2 Magic Flute. Brussels. West Virginia. pounding, i Rock. 107!10 Guy” Frazier : Ma Lene oe : 12 |7 *Companion TS dh . 7 ane | ER eee i este Soa. ey % ree oe ope ren. ime, 1:48. _| TION is getting 7 pounds from BLAZ- y ~ peat n &., Prince Mexican, Miss Sud- J ong . +», 99113 Florence Dolan. 107 euphre e mile and 70 yards: se ans n iis S 4 - . " Se . ~ ae . SS ‘ : ey ‘ => ’ i , . . , 1 ed “i round trip—318 entire car ~Call early for | Saas SSE OER OE I aa PRR claiming; 4-year-olds and up. ING. CINCH, Chis gets the Coffey 4—-Mindoro. Rolling Sea. James M. ~ POt me . *May pice bY, 5 2 ‘500: ter fs i — and upward. reservations. Phone Lincoln 4561. C. Roy | ott erly). . » Ed. 70 6.00 | gelding the best figure. EUPHRATES 5—Betty Derr. Rare Charm. Helen Vir- claiming: for 4-year- | 9 Pupmendale ti35 Shipmaster | ai a a } . 3 . : ire ir ste nder a stiff Rock Abbey. . 9 8 } om ia. ; d eee hal wy oe y Lalte A“? mea tera A page uy BE, courageously, Gnome II, 106 (8S. Greenberg) 0 | Showed high speed in the nightcap 6— Stars and Bars. Chancellor. Braney. Court = 109! 6 *Marion Payne. 99 . Mere 4 ix furlongs; purse Te Stiniicn Races : hig BR, ee eh away well and racine well placed, came with Crossword. Mayor Wamee, re Gonna here Monday. He stopped badly. 7—Florida aang. Spot Light. ous aby Deihi..... *Dante ] $6,000 added: the Jennings handicap; or INGLE SAM was unable to improve his position. | Declare, Brown Leaf also ran sms Maybe he will need another one be- 8—Goodman, pears: Wood Ax roofreader ...106 u $88 3-year-olds and upw ° 'good courage under punishment York Sredice mre, | ORTE had good speed in the early sing. but tired im the closing test r D. attleship Gray.111) *) The Heathen. .117 $2. 50 Round rip P atx ir BARE. One and one-eienth fail Purse. $1.300 _ciaiming Por 4-yvear-olds fore he is ready for his best effort. Lud Q¢| 8 Guilford rT j n ignth mil : Sweet Lacr ‘% 2 l i , rd. Start « t stalls V ‘iving: place, same. Went to post at FAIR AL = RT should hold the others JAMAICA. 3 Minotaur 1°9! 9 Jock 215 P.M. tro = iith and Kh Sts - N.W. S31. Of at 6:° Winner, J. P. Kelly’ hg. (6). by Whiskbroom 11—-Dovelet. THE MORNING LINE safe. P —Rose Omar, Sunbroom. Bourbon Maid. 3 Fargo 19¢ | # Good as Gold. 106112 $Baik —————————— Brained by 5. 1 Sting. Velye to, winner. S000: seeeee, om ee ee FOURTH RACE—GERARD ‘ana| 2—0k pieustinian. Kild $chio” i a - - — ——— coon “Jockeys Straixht PIMLICO be STAR O’ MORN met the last day at ; 1 oom $600: y “claiming: e it "House or 3- $e PIMLICO UE 105 ui it 2 yacken bu rere AST TR Havre de Grace and STAR 0’ MORN i Ra BLUE DARTE R 105 » 4 Mm | \ Ls 1" Quackenbush $4.7 (FOR FAST TRACK.) Ose ; . 6. . 3139 *My Beauty... wie. $1. BOO. tne the sett a3 SPRING MEETING LAURIE... 3 : ’ Sur fa? te By BOB MASSEY. beat the Widener racer a half length.| Beep! IMPFRAL AIR. a 109/6 Stowaway '102 | handicap: for 2a uses HEDGEFENCE 10. ; a pa ae ; *P F 1 Son Am .110/2 Ww tet 3+ REG ' ii on. iday racing along with Solace and he 4 Sunsroam. Adamas. Lind SIXTH nick 1988 ards: ic ‘Be 1107 Pairy t Mace, 2:30 P. M. Admission. $1.50. CORNBELT ..10 BB ' we TOs eR SS ee Sand Plav...... yt | CR | stopped in the final stages. If prop-| 3—8 B. &@ O BR. &.. leaves “Ty 0-dolilar mutuels paid—BLUE DARTER, $11.50, $4.90, $2.60; LAURIE, Hi ae nutuels | § : 6— Justinian. Okaybee. , ecta Washington 12:10 p. m. + due Camden Sta- > erly rated he may outlast STAR 0” R.. n ge ey 1 wp. . Pen R. DOSE ARUS. 26-00. ‘ are , ves Washin BP cnet trains | "4 ‘ ‘ 4 vi Kk 1) 1k ke KR IN oe APTU RING SIXTH. Ruth eGiac. » B. & A. q) ‘ EASTERN STANDARD TIME. | Dame Rumor... | Snooty ink a e — : ie. te = es Palm Reader. 9 2 l i mile an purse, ou claiming; Ter 4-year-olds and God. O ; . upwa ‘ 01 Redountabie : MORN in tomorrow's fourth event, “Polamile, Seabrieht, Spantaft”” 98! $siimonte °.2. 240 Trap Star.......¥ |which will bring together five good —New York Handicap. bal So = platers. SUNVIR would have to show ‘ Ae ~~ Paradise. 2 ae oe - a a lot of improvement over his last BEULAH PARK. Tew : ee T Rose. A , .101'13 aareresce SSP 116110 Su Portcodine ee eat Pa yo Ry beat the first two al SURRS TS, F590. TP om Pre, 12 Daredevil . 106'14 Nine Sixty 106 Apprentice © allow Beg Snirit River named. . IASTER has been | * Bychea, Black Boy, Passenger SEVENTH RACE—One and one- AREER 4 Weather. clear: eek, t. 1 o-1 ines One i training well. -His ability to go a|_3—Wine Jug. Pro Consul, Bounding iles; vurse, $700; claiming; for 4-year- 1 1 Rancocas entry. . route is in question. PROMADALE | Rock, Piicvind “Cine. eidin: ae 409 JAMBICA ENTRIES. 4 = 2.95 2 25 6.10 6.10 24.40 $4.7 70. |} “a * Se ee | ne & Sat ~~? RA ix furlon pur aa the pyres rook: “2 a *, - 3 —— i kW RK Ww senelda ; | Traumacne Brimreens: 8 se mt ete ya Pees | Se: Kaleidoscope .. .| PIMLICO iF eon > eg — RE A | Keicidercone Parlor Coaches leave Willard & iit yaaa Be: SS. —.e. 2 — , 4 ** eiTRD RACE. is a stranger to us, —My Beauty. Peralta. Vacation. 2°Thrace ..... 06.6 sociated | as . aocodios > Press. Ba Hetel and 1416 F St. N. W | ; ee Z! oS See , ? John Robert 20-1 Cogwhee SIXTH RACE—FAIR BETH showed | | 6—Lafayette. Messidor. Nine Sixty. 3 Spanish Aster. PIRST caeesies furlo " ‘ = hi Se Oa , ‘ pets ' ce, Spectre. Golden Clou Nuckol’'s Don i * 12:15 p. m. | eae, ee ee Be Fee Me | Peeve eteee => er Blazing cinch . §-1\ fine form in her only start at Havre} ‘—THFace: SPectie, Golden Siolticap. | * *Apprentice ‘allowance ioe $1.00; Clalgynsi Ser Drees Deen 5 Se ek > Si ee oS , | Euphrates 4-1 | 118! 7 Plying pean. Direct te Track FOURTH RACE. “ oom.... 8 *Rockdu 4 : ‘ g t ne ront itl rush soon atter the start, raced sligentiy | Gerard .* 5-2 Sunvir pees > | IMLICO $2.50 Round Trip a: Wr ath the tor eee vher he had to be shaken \ up to withstand LAURIE. | Promandale yt ! Shipmaster $1.50 One Way. go! wardly and responding when called on, was gaining slowly at*the end | Star o’ Morn. FIFTH RACE. | Race jth Ra ; , " ne.¢ : i¢ ? J 7 o : ashmann's b r * g@. (4), by Wrack urry ome. u Je ea - Ded -uld NATIONAL 1075. 125 OF Ne sham Coie! anime e r, $900; second, $250; th! rd, $150. Time. , Minotaur ? : es ‘il Boots and Saddle St. Agnes Glidelia Rejuvenat'n Gerard Sag. P. ent. voir Beth Topkick “8, 1:17, 1:42 2- : hoot a8 Ge id. : ee ueen Herod K'doscope Bl. Cinch t.o' Morn B, Gray Fairy Maiden Sunciew —— : Washingten Post ver Shady Sum. Day Euphrates un Vir Jock Wellet Zublena zp ,. RRA KPRE wesendSsuvsw Zz 50 2 | — “paockers Straight | Chto ys ACE ! HOMET, IKE aut ot 21% 3 1? Li, ugherty ‘ E. Glidelia F. Albert Gerard The Heathen Strongheart Pair Orb R A E i) KEYDET. : i s y ‘ v ana > | Rillvcock 2-1 Erin @ ah wd LAameyey See No selections Utmost Bl. Cinch Shipmaster Mud . Fairy Maiden Topkick > 6 6% Suh get Wellet mere ES 2.1 |} Associated Press Sp. River Euphrates o’ Morn ; Billy Cock Sunview : 4 , rs 718 B13 §'& §8 rake oss een | F Our De Luxe Pullman Coach || FOREST LORE. .... 10: : 3 teens - ueen Herod Utmost Companion St. o’ Morn Poly Molt se One. 7 ” , 4 | 5.35 | 3: ACE. Trackman enat’ Strongheart view : tory. radio and O am He ae ; ver Shady . Glidelia Rejuvenat’n Shipmaster B.G ey oe ag | nkion —— lavatory, radio at PARC ig ry ; Racing Form Sand Play Sp River P. Albert Gerar Ik Billy Cock r Orb PY dollar mutuels ea — ’ HOMEL IKE. 3! 50. 80 ~ $12 ; 90. 3.90. | Rorms Jean.. 5 ee ae | “i flandicap Over Shady, Glidelin F Albert Shipmaster The Heathen pore. is ™> % ueen r up HOMEL iKE ME 1KES FOLLOWERS’ HOMES HAPPY. Bronze Prince... 6-1 Sunvie Il Racing Form Trap Sar ae River Companion a Mud ‘Seot’s Gres! “ SEEK MIDGET POES. Over Shady Utmost F. Albert The Heathen Pairy Maiden tears The Pontiac A. C. is seeking games | elem Bevempert Queen Herod Glidelia Rejuvenat'n Balko We 0; tions ee Be. es, soil rs should call George Charniey during; Sweep Over Shady Glidelia F. Albert 6’ The Heathen Fairy Maiden ; ea ae eee. a : - the day at Metropolitan 9900 or At- | * Queen Herod Utmost Bi. Cinch ra lko Erin Queen Leave Eleventh and oo elgg a a i ee lantic 4195 between 5:30 and 6 p. m | Racing Form St. Agnes Sum. Day Rejuvenat'n ‘ B. Gray Pair Beth arrington ane : IES? . - bd Re iain. * geeinatnaae 4 eS * ae P he Heathen Fairy Maiden nial Hotels, daily, 12:15] 7 : See ge, MC TE & > ae ; § case Queen F K dose Belton Balko ; Ni AY TODAY. Queen Herod oscope Strongheart m. Return after last. race COLD AS Pree eee Running Horse Over Shady Sum. Day Euphrates , Pair Beth Pa | Me gee, cca es PRR Oe . og The Columbians wil] play the St.) A. a Will, Operate Private Care in ) LEE EEE ESS oe ii +. SR Johns Nine at 3:30 this afternoon oD fj purchase di ney F. gots , Pane tea then Wellet - te Ow sie | the morth ellipse diamond. The Bur- | Running Horse ; = ella Bi. eek B Gray Pairy Maiden HOMELIKE, kept within striking distance of VOYAGE, went to the latter when roughs Insects have been challenged: doscope AE Ena | ; d an easy. lead and drew out through the final quarter & ) bomeares = = : 4.92.50 F reno SS ey Te ET. od off the pace. made up ground steadily, but could not get to| by the Columbians. Their manager ce = g gi elts Ae re at. gee, 5. ame. | f UDGELLER,. ‘eine? a. was held safe when the final issue came. / choul@a call Nick” Kinald: at North | nsens , n Herod be a thy oy sted e TCRITAS saved ground al! e was put to punishment, but was unable to 1600. . oscope « threaten. VOYAGE had speed “for 7 ‘mile. then retired. 7h f | - : hace B3

Page 19

Redond Whi ite|{ ‘Shows Star In Payne Pitcher Is Effective in Debut; Mates Gain Early Lead. ‘Tech Rally in 9th Is Cut Short by Poor Base Running. — By WILLIAM F. DISMER, JR. EHIND the effective pitching of Bilt Payne, right-hand speed-ball artist, Western High School's Haseball team got off on the right foot in the Interhigh school baseball series which . ned yesterday, when it de- _ feated the Tech Nine, 8 to 4, at the Central High School Stadium. More than 1,200 fans saw the Red and White Team n reve on a echool which had beaten it in both football and basKet ball earlier'in the In only one inning, the last, was Payne in trouble, and then ‘olly on the part of a Tech playe: allowed “him to get out of the hole. Coming to the bat for the last time seven runs behind, Tech put on a bold bid when it filled the bases with none out on a hit, error, and a walk. After & passed ball had allowed one man t® score, English, Tech's catcher, then came through with a single Which scored two more runs. English Victim on, Delayed” ‘Steal Attempt. Then, for some’ unknown reason, English tried to steal second with Pitcher Payne holding the ball. and Was an easy victim when the hurler tossed to the second baseman, Oliver. His retirement made the first out to stop the rally and seemed to take the spirit out of the whole Tech team, ills striking out and Wellens forcing Benner at. second after the latter had walked. Showing’ a good fast ball with a hop and a wide-breaking outshoot, Payne held Tech in the hollow of his . Rand for the first eight innings. Had it not been for his own wiid throw to first, after handling Wills’ bunt, which allowed English to score from second, Tech would not have scored a@run. In no inning was Teach able to produce more than one hit, al- though ‘six bases on balls were grant+ ed by the bronzed boxman. Payne struck out seven and seemed to have the Tech batters pulling away from the ball all afternoon. Spigel in Trouble From Start of Game. Pitcher Capt. Benny Spigel, of Tech. on the other hand, was in trouble from the start, altough in all justice to him it must be said that the first five Western runs were made on only “two hits, four errors being made by the Tech team. After four hits in the .first two innings had availed npthing, Western scored three times in the third and twice in the fourth on solitary bingles. Two walks grant- ed by Spigel, however, were hoth turned into runs, Harry Oliver, hard-hitting Western gecond baseman, was a thorn in the side of Spigel throughout, coming through .with three singles. Oliver's last hit drove in two runs, while the es nangg guardian scored two tallies himself Western, ABH bier.!f. . 2b SR sie | NNe«-OONrWO i areriiacinck 03-4] Onn CoooHin WOSROHONNAO 3 10 | Totals.. 0 2 i i 3 | -~1! O-AIN+ SNe 00 Totals. . Ww @ i ~ oi, o“ ciish. Wellens Tabler, Fletcher. ices—Wills, Tabler. Albert. Freeman. Westin. 10; Tech, 8. First on balls—Off Spigel, 5; off Russell, 1; 6. Hits—Off Spigel 11-3 i .2 - a taher—dioiesl, Umpire— ime—2 hours 5 minutes. me F Gonzaga Nine Rallies To Defeat Hyattsville Although outhit, the Gongaza High Nine yesterday came from behind to defeat the Hyattsville High Team at Hyattsville, 11 to 7. McVean's homer in the ninth with a mate on base clinched the verdict. -Gonzaga will play Eastern tomor- Tow and Friday meets Charlotte Hall. A!lHy’tsville. 1) George Watt. > ow = HWE LO wl ConnomnmnHo th? Ne OU hm OF Byrd.2b... Prench,p. L Totais.. .: 7 311011190 3—11 12 000 0— 7 Howell, Bussink . (2). J. McVean (3). Rice. A. Farrell, . Anderson, (2), 7 Or 800-10 wood | 1} NR ONOQOONH ~s Hrs rena nrOpone | i) We WOWW . ames.pD. -* A.Parrell.p patel. a! COrCc ORR HHH, w o ns Parc (2). S . Double play prew. Pirst base on balls—oOf off neh, 3. Hits—Off James, in 2 eras off Parrell. 5 in 7 innings. truck out—By James, 2: by Farrell. 11: neh, 9. Winning pitcher—A. Far- Vv. P. I. FROSH WIN. Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., April 29.—Scoring two runs each in the first, second and third innings and driving Garrison, Salem High School pitcher, from the mound, V. P. I. Freshman Nine de- feated the Wolverines, 7 to 4,.for their fifth win of the season here today. Amderson’s home run with one on base in the first inning and another by Sutton in the third featured the a ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: : WEDNESD AY, Me me a ee ee — rs EE ee ee ee one APRIL 30, LO A AE NN Aa a tt 195), nn cnesnnmansnnvedemnmsntinmmsemmsmpmannnnuntsstte tet V DEFEA TS TECH IN SERIES OPENER, 8 ome eu You HEAKO 1 soe SOE FALLING Dowm STAIRS ANOS BREAKING HIS LEG Lert Busine im COUNTING ON A MONTHS VACATION ips. SUMMER FREQ Giom ras THE O1l $$ | HEAR . os stamuann.% a t ‘SSS Se = aa a MO KiDDiN' 1} RHEAK Gusim 1¢ @ICKING UF IM EVERY LINE see ‘ ad - MESS SESS ca ~ tT TTT tt r ya my NERVES CAN | STAND A LOT BuT EY VE FINALLY REACHED THE GREAKING CENTRAL 10-7 VICTOROVER EPISCOPAL Clinch Game for Capital Nine. Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, April 29.—The Cen- tral High School. Baseball Team, of Washington, scored a 10-7 victery over the Episcopal High Nine here today. Central used 5 bases on balls, 2 errors and 2 scratch hits to chase ‘over 7 runs in the second inning and had the situation well tn hand thereafter. Harrison was the only Central player to get more than one hit. De- veau, his teammate and Nalle, of Episcopal, hit triples. Central used Lunch, Pollock and Cook on the mound. Cleveland did the most effective work for Episcopa!, fanning five batters. In another Alexandria game, George Mason High bowed to Fredericksburg, 22-9. Central. i.Miller.ss iar’son.3b Curmon.c., \.Miller.cf Hall.rf.... A AB w CN’OCCONSHHNYEE OCC -1-31+008#NO Or DONOCOWPF OM NWWWWWhO OF OWW- aWhe Cleveland. p 'Barnes.p... Totals.. 070 0 2—- 00024 1 o— Hall. fi omp . Lyn ca Totals ..32 “6.21 Central Episcopal .... Runs—Harrison! A. Miller. 1 o IS @ . ; rs 6: off Lynch. : truck’ out—By Barnes. 1: by Cleveland, 5: by Pollock. 3; by Lynch. 3. Winning WA et x AE Losing pitcher—Barnes. Umpire—Green. Toledo Club Awarded National Open Tourney New York, April 29 (A.P.).—The national open golf championship tor 1931 has been awarded to the {nver- ness Club, Toledo, Ohio, it was an- nounced today. The dates will be announced later. The executive committee of the United States Golf Association also enrolled 17 clubs as new members, bringing the total number of clubs now affiliated with the U.S. G. A. to 1,113 FISHBURNE CADETS WIN. Special to The Washington Post, Waynesboro, Va., April 29. — Fish- burne Military School won its fifth baseball game of the season by de- feating its traditional rival, Augusta Military Academy, by a 7-to-5 score here today. Augusta's early lead was overcome in the fifth inning, when Short’s home run into deep right field scored Martin and Garner ahead of him. Grier had already smashed out a four-base hit for Fishburne fn the third. Both teams added a tally in the seventh, but the local nine in- creased its lead by another run in the ‘Freshman attack. TODAY BASEBALL, :30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK: Washington vs. New York TICKETS ON SALM AT PARK eighth, GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE O AlFirst Bap. ABH O ws.2b. oooFr Ore Voneo S| Oo! K-YbrYoooweo fe ) 2 OOr+-OOr > hird strike. 1 0 1 7 Rans in 2d Frame m | . 6-—4 defeated Roberts. 6—2, 6—2: efeat oe COLLEGE BASEBALL North Carolina State, 4; Virginia, 3. South Carolina, 5; Clemson, 3, Georgetown, 9; Mount St. Mary's, 3. University of Alabama, 8; Vander- bilt, 2. University of Richmond, cal College of Virginia, 7. Duke Netmen Blank Marylanders, 9 to 0 Duke University varsity racketers cleaned up in an engagement with University of Maryland at College Park yesterday afternoon, winning al! ni matches... All the contests were decided in straight sets. Six strings of singles and three doubles matches were played. The most interesting competition developed in the No. 1 singles when Gene Phillips, of Duke, downed Capt. Rosenbaum in a hard-fought match, 6—4. 12; Medi- The Duke team is now on a North- ern trip, Richmond University having been defeated Monday at Richmond. Georgetown is to be played today, Virginia Thursday and Washington and Lee Friday. The Old Liners will meet William and Mary here Thursday. SIN NGLES— Phillips (Duke) defeated Rosenbaum. 7-5. 6—4: Frank (Duke 6—3; nee 7 (Duke) ; Sirti (Duke) 5 ed Robertso ; Parris (Duke) nine ot Duckma . &—1, D vers and " Bosers (Duke) nd man and Prank (Duke) defeated ; Curtis and "defeated Duckman. and nceer. 6—1, 6 POOR TURFMAN HAS GAMBLING CHANCE Continued from Page 17. the horse track, thought the name stirred »some recollection and he set out to identify the unknown horse- man whose filly had pai. such inter- esti.g odds. He inquired around the barns for a while, but the best he could learn was that Mr. Anderson had a little cabin off somewhere yonder and lived alone, and it took him some time to find him. Discovers Broncho Billy Of the Movies. “Finally,” he said, “I came to a place where there was an old $12,000 automobile standing in the weeds beside a little house. The paint on the car was all faded_away, due to the action of the tropical salt mists at night, and there was a little negro boy tinkering with the insides of it. I reckoned that only a horse- man would have such a cc’ standing out In the open, so I went in and discovered.that G. M. Anderson was the old ofiginal Broncho Billy of the movies. You ought to look him up as there is probably a very touching story In this, remembering how he used to love horses, man’s best pal. in the old days.” I found Mr. Anderson on a bench in the shade down by the paddock with a lot of exercise boys and hos- tlers, just sitting and squinting off at the horses which were going to the post in somie unimportant race He had aged a bit since he vanished quietly from.the movies, but the face was unmistakably the face of the cowboy and’ sheriff of the Essanay Westerns of twenty years ago. A hundred times I had seen Bron- cho Billy in his hair pants and his straw cuffs such as cowboys and butchers wear. with his head -laid against that of man’s best pal and expressing mutual understanding too deep for any words as the sun went down on the plains of some Chicago suburb and t picture faded to a close. “Well, Till bet there’s one horse you are:’t willing to sel).” said I! hopefully. after some reminiscent sug- gestions which had failed to strong, silent man. “Yeah,” Mr. Anderson not?” said; “why with~a horse he doubtless can enjoy the same affection for a good, durable $20 chunk to picked up at the auctions of light draft stock. Now Mr Raoul Walsh, a former director of moving pictures, bought a horse by the mame of Greyola last winter for $15,000 and won the Agua Caliente Derby with him. It was Mr Walsh’s first horse, and the Derby paid him $26,000 aside f. any wagers he may have held on his own steed, but yes- terday Greyola quietly hauled off and a died. h. PF. | base > ie stir the | & If a poor man must fall in. loves Rratch WESTBROOK PEGLER. N.C.STATERS WIN FROM VIRGINIA. ‘Tarheel Nine Rallies) vis: in 9th to Triumph by 4 to 3 Count. & In a light hitting contest North Carolina State Nine pushed over three: runs in the ninth inning to defeat Virginia here today, 4 to 3, in thé last home game save one. Virginias ' rums came in the first frame. Sloan singled, Lewis was safe on Turner’s error and both counted on Stelnberg’s circuit smash to deep left field. Turner’s home run was the only Wolfpack score up to the ninth. In that frame Brake was safe on Byrd’s fumble. Morgan followed with a double and another pinch hit- ter, Averett, singled scoring Brake. Gerock’s drive to center sent over the tying and winning runs. Cavaliers Show Strong Defense. Sharp fielding by the Cavaliers kept down the Wolfpack score. Sloan's stab of Plonk’s terrific liner in the fourth and his shoestring catch cl Furtados’ short fly in the fifth were the features. Pinders’ catch of Wil- kie’s long foul in the seventh and Steinberg’s jumping stab of Shore's short fly in the ninth were also notable. N.C.State. sy H Turner.3b. Furtado.2b Pionk.c Brake. SM Snipes. ss Qiriteines- AB H . Sloan.cf. i S\Bryant.rf.. 2) 5!Mustard. c. 0. Costello,.p. 0 Te he Dp ipeeane . 34 4 27 i4| iLewey. Totals... * Batted for Snipes in ninth. ' Batted for Hargrove in ninth. t Batted for Byrd in ninth. § Batted for memare in ninth. Cc. St 0100 80 Virginia ... 3 ~~ ODS WwW eo er Or OOrrOr- o- tAveitt. Totals. HOOWWWS 220k SS COCOWWOWNOCOWWO ooooOor rr}. Ore ~ Ww Errors-——Turner, Two-base hitse— runs—Turner, ' oma Bryant. plays— - Dinder y Amen “tg od ruck out—By ’ ‘ First base on balls—-Off Shore. - off Costello, 2. Hits—Off Costello. 5 in 8 innings (none out in ninth); off Miel- ziner, 2 in inning Losing pitcher— Meilzner. Umpire—Brockman. COLORED D DEPARTMENTAL. Vet. Bur. A avy = ow =x ©) > wo =x Morris.ef. . Vienson ._Bus A. Buch. rfc 2 Totals. 28 8°16 Totals.. 21 8 18 *One out when winning run was scored Veterans Bureau. 11013137 WwW WW > oOoOn-r}-Orrr re MWwWN hl ONnNWwWwW Oth ai. odie Tes ¢ -NOCCOODO;rOPF ' Tessar 2| 1| 0 1 0 2 0 1, rr rse Morris. A us Hn Wes . Smith. Clayborne. ‘Reed (3). —. Vv Hawkins. ‘ "Reed (2). Tw H. West Home st. Stolen bases-— is. 8S Hawkins. Hawkins Doubie | rums— Twyvm Brooks. Dorse West. Reed. Sacrifice— play—Craiz to e t pases — Veterans Brnreau. 5: allse—Off Vienson. an. ball—-By Vienson oe Pleasant). Strusp on — Vienson. 2 9 Pas — balls—A. Bush. ec pitcher—M. pase DEPARTMENTAL agg eon ABH O 1 preaceuss. Repair. Werless... WNWwWWWWAes S - CDA rrr Seas SMbrdet te rf £ ere ao * Lucas . H 2 3 0 0 I 1 2 4 0 0 @!i COOMRe--Oen 3 Totals.. Oo I 0 6 2 3 I 4 0 0 i anmiteannenins? COSOO00-woooe- PF ——-— —-— Tota a 19618 6 oBatted for Burdette im sixth panne, HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., April 29. Age rt TOP NINE WINS OVER. SAINTS G. U. Never bhailed -| in 9-3 Win; Mooney Leads Attack. By JACK ESPEY. OMBING the curves of two mena ers for fourteen hits and playing errorless ball In the field behind strong pitching, Georgetewn's nine yesterday hung up its fourth straight victory and its fourteenth in sixteen starts when it defeated the Mount St. Mary's Team by a score of 9 to 3 before 400 spectators at Washington Barracks. It wasn't a game iong.to be fre- membered such as some of the thrill- ers in which the Hilltoppers have en- gaged, Dut still it brought out sev- | eral features which for the fans com- pensated for the absence of close competition. Johnny Scalzi, diminutive second | Hilltop, made a running, one-hand catch: of a short looping on account of an injured finger, but before he went out he had run his string of consecutive accepted chances to 99, this total covering 11 games. Sealzi Gets Two Hits and Steals 3 Bases. In addition, Sealzi got two hits in four times at bat, and stole three bases, which now places him in front of the Blue and Gray dase purioiners with a total of 14. George- town's team total of stolen bases was thereby swelled to the notable figure of 68 for the season. or 16 games. Frank Baumann, Georgetown short- stop, and Capt. Bud McGarrigan, the Saint's shortfielder, were right be- hind Scalzi for fielding honors. One of Baumann’'s cleanly accepted ten chances was a bare-hand stop of a anh equally clever throw to second for a force-out. McGarrigan, whom reports have it will go up to major league baseba!! after his graduation in June, con- vincingly demonstrated that he tw worthy of the nice things said about him by cutting off what, appeared to be Sure hits with stops far on right. One error marred his record for the day, but this, on A high bouncer, was more or less excusable. Pitcher Poole Credited With 4th Win. Hal Poole, starting Georgetown pitcher, who was credited with his fourth “victory, held the Emmitsburg team runiess for seven innings. Before the game was half com- pleted, Georgetown held a 5-0 ad- vantage. Bob Wholey, left fielder, drove-in four runs with two singles A Geo’town. ABH > x Barnett.p. Lynch.3b.. E.Rysc'e.cf Connell, rf. Oo l 0 0 3 2 ‘ 4 1\B’mann.ss. 0'Donovan.c. 0: Sa n.rf. e.D.. 15! omas. D.. Totals *Batted for Barnett in ninth. Mount St. Mary 00 Georgetown = = 3 uns-—Lynch, Connell, J. Rescavace zek, McCarthy Baumann, Lynch, MeGarrigan, Tracy, Mulhe ern. base hit—Mooney. Three-base . Ryscavage. Home run R scevase. Stolen bases—McCarthy, Scalzi ( ley. Sacrificés—Zinski, Scalzi. plays——McGarrigan to Zinski to McGarrigan. t St. Mary’s. 8; Georgetown. Base on Dbalis—O?ff Lanahan. 5: of : Poole, 2. Hits—Off Lana- ; off Barnett. 2 in 2 innings off pitched ball e . INOCOKNDOSO Lar *Edelen.. Totals. | wrareennoug OLOe UHH VOWS SOF l 3 0 0 0 ) 4 34112 | ooo uw wi ee Ow 2! CNO+KOH+NONUNOO . 3. Passed balls—J. Ryscavage (2) Winning pitcher—Poole. Losing pitcher— Lanahan. Umpires—White and Watt. Devitt Nine Scores In Final Round, 10-9 Devitt Prep diamonders rallied in the final inning yesterday to gain a 10 to 9 decision over Leonard Hall on the Ellipse. After the Leonard Hall tossers had tied the count in their half of the seventh, the Devitt sluggers came back to chase over the winning tally. Loker and Gleason were effective at times but kept them- | McCabe.3b | Low.2b.... Ritchie.ss | Yowski. | Caco}-O# se OOOo> selves in trouble with their wildness. The game was_called due to the fact _the permit for the diamond expired. Leon Hal! ok O A Devitt. 2micK' ver. If. 1 Béasley.3b > oa > Cassidy (2). FPorrester. » McKeever (2). poner: (3), Millard, McGowan. ‘Gleaso Ritchie. Gardner. Cassidy. McKeever. lard. Hoy. McGowan (2). Two-base McKeever. Three-base hit—Millard. Sac- rifices—McKeever. Bradle First base on balls—Off Gleason. 3: off Lokér by .pitched balls—By Gleason by Loker (Nathanson. Gleason). out—By Gleason. 7: by ker. 2. Passed balls-—Cassidy (2). McGowan (3). King’s Palace Backs Eastern A. A. Midgets The Eastern A. A. Nine, which won the Capital City League insect title last season and moves into midget circles this season, will be known as the King’s Palace Nine henceforth Manager Lawrence announced last night that the King’s Palace Depart- ment Store is now sponsoring the team. A meeting of the team will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at 305 Tennessee avenue northeast. Players will be |measured for uniforms. The follow- jing players are to report: C. Divver. be Bae ig E. Robertson, B. Robert- . W. Robertson, G. Hollis, L. Bow- ok K. Winters, W. James, A. Poh!. B. Pearce, C. Hayes, R. Miller. R. Hal! and W. Kahinger. FOXHALLS SEEK MEET. ls seeking a foe for Sunday Cleveland 6071. Call | at 2451 pit Me are mn road northwest. COLF SET for BEGINNERS 4 Clubs 5.50 and Bag GARRISON’S ss Special N hedge PS Wholesale and ‘icon 1215 E. S. N.W. Nat. 1586, w = AB i > A Tile Set ] a. OW | : >| | Clark.if. Spirroch. lf Hayden.c umb’r.ib ; Garilli. ib Masters.rf Li Nenna.p 0' *&ortori l Totals 0 Of SWS OVEN Onto NON- te —— inch.cf.p Fed’ ger sons *Duffy ’ | O-OUVecoocoo-O i Owooonsoco . wi oOo wmwooonrwococ-odO >) CIID Bt oe ’ Totals. .24 * Batted for ho in seventh. ‘Ran for Masters in seventh. Tile Setters.... 0 100601 5 Holmes Bakery 0 6 2 emma. Hilleary. Cinotti. Parelia. Harrison (2). Di Nenna (2). an Freschi. Harrison (2) Hay den. Two-base leary. Three-base hits—Parella es | Breschi. Fadinger’ v pitcher —Eddinger. Umpire—Mc- Clure. Stengel Is Suspended For Inciting Near Riot Chicago, April 29 (A.P.).—Casey Stengel, manager of the Toledo Club of the American Association. was in- definitely suspended by. President Thomas J. Hickey today for causing a near-riot during the Toledo-Milwau- kee game last Sunday. Stengel has been frequently since he came to manager that President Hickey in- timated his banishment might be a long one. President Hickey said from the tes- timony. Stengel was to blame for inciting the anger of the spectators by his vociferous protests and that | Umpire Rue was justified in his de- | clsion. Home Run Standing _— ———_ | (Associated Press.) | Reynolds, WW hite™ Sox The Foxhall A. Cc. Cc. Unlimited Nine | Terry, Giants . HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Ott, Giants« | Herman. Robins A meeting of that! Rell, Cubs team will be held tonight at 8 o'clock | McManus, Tigers .... Cissell, White Sox Hodapp, Indians THE L b ADE as. Jackron, Giants .. Hartnett, Cubs Reynolds, White Sox | Simmons, Gehrig, Yankees ot, 2} WOCET, CRRA RAG.. oe nn ce ch dbrevceceses 3) et Giants Herman, Robins Kiecin, Philtes Wilson, Cubs Dee TN. ons ik doewad cawe vai 5 Athletics LEAGUE TOTALS. National American Grand total PPP eee os LEXANDRIA, Va., April 29.—The Alexandria High hool Base- ball Team will try to break into the win column tomorrow afternoon when it crosses bats with the Wood- ward School on the Monument lot. Coach Reynolds has been unable to find a pitcher that will last even seven innings, not saying anything about nine. He has only two boys who even try to pitch, those being Nicholson and Bray. Both boys are small and unable to stand much work. The local school has been un- able to register in four starts. The first annual banquet of the Knight Store Basket Ball Team was given last night. The fete was ‘held at Hurshman's cafe, 400 King street, and about 60 attended the banquet. Sweaters were presented to the boys of the team this season. Those re- ceiving them were Brenner, Cronin, Cabel], West, Heberlig, Péirpont and Coach Petitt. Roland Jones and Earl Watkins, star battery of the Cardinal A. C., so far | this season and is not expecting any | ! serious trouble from the Old Domin- | & in fact, should serve to The result of this | suuspended $0 | the | American Association as player and | ~ | Atla~ta 2 | Mehile have reported to the Del Ray A. C. ! for the season. Jones, one of the best | itchers in the city, should boost the l Ray Team. MARYLAND’S FROSH BOW TOC. U. Cardin’ C i Lead From Start to Win, 8 to 3. on all HE University of Maryland freshmen baseball team dropped its opening game of the season | at College Park yesterday afternoon to ic atholic University freshmen, 8 to 3, few a seven-inning game. The victory was the second in as many starts for the Cardinal yearlings. Although outhit, 8 to 5, the Brook- landers made their bingles when they counted most and also benefited through six Old Line miscues The Cardinals scored thre runs in th first inning without th aid of a hit, making us of two passs and a trio of Old Line errors. They went on to count another in the second, three more in th third and one in the seventh. Betley helped to win his own game with a lusty home run and single in four times at bat, while Hendricks and oGrman led Maryland's attack with three and two safeties, respec- tively. c.U Hemelt.rf. Lawler.rf.. Sheery.2b Carney. lb AiMaryland. ABH ) Whelan. ss. Shallack.c. Oumm'e. Betley.p. aahasadl | mm Mewrwewood Qi Neer COCoOCOrz w | — | CooawMNHE-HO | SoooOorroNwe 29 Tot * Batted por Small in fifth. Uy, Pres! 3 1 Maryland Preahmer Totals ps : «a! SooOowCoOwNsSO> i) N ~ John’s, with another strong out- | Hendricks (2). run—"ctley peerietee — Carney. » Mon- U 6. 5 ‘ ff Lasing piteher Small Gmeire-— Mr Shoemaxer Veterans Bureau Golf Play Listed on May 5 A large number of golfers are ex- pected to participate in the Veterans Bureau's annual tournament, whieh will be held at Beaver Dam Country Club May 5. Starting times have been assigned to each group of play- ers who are required to qualify with medal scores of 18 holes. Match rounds for both men and women may be played where the opponents select, and the score cards signed by the players in each match should be returned to Miss Margaret Walsh. secretary, of the Legal Service. A valuable permanent trophy will be awarded for the champlonship fiight. Other prizes will be given in the names of the assistant directors for the various other flights. while | the runner-up players will share in | their awards. Every effort will he | made that the eventful day will be | a memorable one for all. Application and entrance fecs | should be remitted not later than May 2 to the following commit- tee: John E. Upp, Paschal Sherman, M. C. Detke, E. A. CostelHo, Dr. Win- throp Adams, Leonard Nelson. Louis Marks. J. E. Downin, N. H. Laden, G | Emerson Moore and R. L. Jarnigan. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Rg. B. EB. _ O50 S20 200-—14 12 «| © 100 001 163-12 14 6 Williams and Susee. Murphy; : ears. ~~ apie M. Wea- Fudgsel and Danning. R. % E. noe yn + ma 000 0 5Ox— “Harrison and Phillips; Seshion RK. H. F. non O48 1006-——4 10 3 302 020 O0x-—7 11 Carieton. McGraw ard Flerence | nard,. Mamaux,. Stryker, Fischer and Bpovtreal . on0 one 1106— | Read 700 600 O1x— . Saulth and Head: Grampp end G AMERICAN ee Ta | Ruffalo ver, | Torente . | Jersey City Fisher. and Daly Rochester Newark _ wo &. Kansas City . omi—1 @€ §& Columbus ® iat x5 8 OF ‘. Spomas. Holley re AF Kemner and | Devine St. Pani Lowisville : Harriss. Grabouski; onl oee-v 5 O08 341 OOx—I11 14 Murnhy: —— -peaeeee and Poli and Thom Milwaukee — ob-rtson. Garin and Young: Connells avd Devormer. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Osden, - iad H. Cha‘tareoca 10 = orve—5 14 | LAttle k 1 Decatur and Bolton: hues and —. Nashvifte nea ane o01—18- sag ae 546 080 O10-—1% 21 Compbell Zimbro. Miletead and Kreuger; . Griffin. Kelly. Deck and Yelle, ne _ Ran 00% O00 a2%—6 ; 109 O81 O81 90-—* 2 | Kiefer and ees Singleton. Pipgras. ti- yo bol and frill Birmircham-New Orleans (rair). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Tharieti«, 8: a gy 4. Meron. 9: Columbia. 4. Asheville. 5: Greenville, 3. BOUTHFASTERN LEAGUE. Montcomery. 5: Pensacola. 4. Tampe. $-Re Selma 2-0 (second game seven inninmes), Jacksonv'™ ite. %;: Columbus. 4. WESTERN LEAGUE. Des Moines. 3; St. Jovenh. 1. Others portrered: rain, * TEXAS ere Meuston. 5: Dallas Wichita Fatis, 5; 7 ccles. 4. * : 5. San ‘ JOHNSON : Pe Return Match Booked for Tonight; Foal | Ended Ist Bout. N (AP. Madison Square Garden fre- ccnacitees wigk, one eseus som clown and a husky young Negro tek- ing over the spotiught held for or thes weeks by the annva) visit of eircus. The princi are Maxie Rosen- bloom, the lem uin, and Larry Johnson, Chicago clouter, whose first engagement in the pit resulted in the foul that was heard round the boxing world. After Maxie had been sunk rz a low in the sixth round, (oe New York State Athletic Commission effect the drastic “Baumes foul fighters, a graduating punishment that ends with life sus- pension for a fourth offender. The commissfon also secured legislation that permits a $5,000 fine for low swingers. As a result there hasn't been a foul or foul claim in a local ring in six weeks. Johnson, a long, lean socker wits either hand, gave Rosenbloom the roughest struggle he has had here in years in their Garden battle March 10. If anything Jéhnson had 6 slight edge when he belted Maxie low unintentionally with a left hook in the sixth. Both Have Trained Hard. Both have trained hard for the return match and the winner ably will get an outdoor chance lift Jimmy Slattery’s light heavy- weight crown here this summer. enblodm is a slight favorite to win the 10-round skirmish. Johnson, growing rapidly, may te fighting for the last time in the 175- pound class. Although able to make the weight Larry's lean and 6 feet 3 inches of height indicate that he is heading toward regognition as the new “black menace” of the heavy- weights. Johnny Indrisano, Boston welter- weight who shoots par golf ag a sid@- line, will meet Freddy Fitzgerald, of Cleveland, a newcomer to the Garden, in the 10-round semifinal, Roy Wal- lace, sharpshooting Indianapolis | oo heavyweight, tackles Bob Olin, of York, in the opening ten. Griffiths-Gagnon Bout Ticket Sale Is Rapid Chicago, A 29 (AP.).—At the ae oy purchased for EW YORK, April 29 rate tickets are be ing heavyweig rather than just another young fellow who follows boxipg for a living. Griffiths, a great Chicago favorite, will meet Jack Gagnon, one of “Boston sailors,” who stopped him six rounds early this month, creating the biggest t of the indoor season. Less than 1, oF ges seats —84 99 each—remain unsold, and. all of the $1.10 seats are gone. Gagnon day finished training for the clash and Griffiths planned to do his last work today for the ten-round bout. Takoma Tigers’ Nine Plays St. Joe Sunday The Takoma Tigers will face an- other test on Sunday when the St, Joseph's Nine, last year’s ug e City League champions, will be met on the Silver Spring Diamond at 3 o'clock. This is one of the most promising of the preleague games this spring. Farrington will probably take the mound for §t. Joseph's, being opposed by Pope. NATS’ 7-RUN RALLY BEATS YANKS, 11-8 Continued from Page 17. Chapman, but Gehrig dropped the throw. Judge took third on the play and was held there when Gomez threw out Ruel at first for the first out of the inning. - Bill Barrett, newest Nat, was used as a pinch hitter for Liska, but his best was a looper to right, too close in to permit Judge to score on after the catch. He counted a moment later, however, when threw badly after fielding Loe roller. senanie Rice then ended the frame ing to Gehrig. Totals—7 runs, 6 hits, 3 errors. Nationals Take Lead In Next Frame. In the next frame, a pass, single by Cronin, a hit batsman and an error by Chapman put the Nats one to the ¢ and they added one more in the sixth on Goslin's triple and Cronin's s«crifice fly. calline it a day in the seventh when two more vee added as a result of walks to West Myer. Cronin also hit safely in this session, but the blow was not used he took up the Washington huriing job starting the fourth round. He frames and did not yield a hit aeeb two were out in the seventh Dickey singled singled in cession, but were left when 2g Hitter Reese failed. double of the game gave the visitors a marker tn the eighth, but Thomas breezed through the rest game tributing. bits. An was played afield, with Geslin, ee, driving home two runs. poled out a double and two ing, and Judge and Myer getting two ontr basers each. homers, but he made his felt with his three doubles, all and Rice and singles by Goslin end Thomas cértainly did hig bit when set the Yenks down in order for three Chapman and Koenig’s single and Ruth’s third put on the brakes immediate! ye Practically all of the Nats aid Be Cronin and Judge each credited with with Goslin tripling and singl Babe Ruth was able to get Ro which were most robust having a double and single to for his appearances at the block MY CASH NEVER GIVES OUT FOR DIAMONDS, LIB OLD. eRe ,

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. ° a ; Wet om Rota fi eg «s te, Ppa tiger: all a «cha Og e m | Call_man has been nig dn oe . —_ : 1% ~ A a IA] eclitlen end Benen) ae perfecting his technique. Today al- —= — = ; mY I), ‘ : Ads to appear - nearly, tafe oock — most any resourceful man can turn ~ 7 . ; . ha oe a =i 7 LT gic CALKIN p carton > - ra ELLA CINDERS—A Hitch in Time i oenmges, 4 ria ine... | woman wea eadewed With & pew Clas@ifications ot an allied nature | intuition.. The chief reason she has . snntit , ) : grouped together for quick and | that citt ts to tell when & man actu- LOOK, Se Lig J i s THAT'S FINE, BiAcCKiE, BECAUSE Pos BRINGING UP CHILDREN , easy reference. ally has been unavoidably detained. E.ra! | MN, iy } INE GOT TO KEEP ON JOB-HUNTING! fF ISA RARD JOB—-ESPECKLLY re i Ab AUCTIONS— Par from being a blessing this accom- id's TRADED MTy POCKET MaBf# AN THE ONLY THING [Ve BEEN OFFERED ON A HILL! T WISH THAT WOMAN oyy ‘UN : Dlishment is little better Shan a curse. shat Tr 7 Doss, Poti ess. net crchard se (domestic) ies ila yer BY. / Auction Sales For who wants to look jnto a man’s KNIFE AND AN APPLE jil SO FAR (IS HELPER, TO A LION ==) HADN'T LEFT HER. BARBY FOR. by Re en Te: ANNOUNCEMENT S— eyes and know that the creature is FOR, THIS CRACKERROX TRAINER, PUTTING MY HEAD IN THE ELLA TO CARE FoR! I'M AS an ae ences) etines, ‘Wee game 8 1? btiny Summa Seem 7 tr es Tir ' W >, i} : , } 2—Funera otices possesses intuifion and a CARTY LVL. GS WOES Gur tea hy 1S eo “ok A eeaegas ae” / Ay | 3—In Memoriam See page 3 brand-new husband whojis not prov- . 535 T's — : | 1d Sen, RA 2/ A: 4—Cards of Thanks Boy page 3 | ing up to advertisement] And Alice ~ h Sin INSIDE WORK | ON ‘ : ib 7 ¥ pV ia ray t 5—Funeral Directors See page 3 | wants to do something about it. 6—Flowers engl Mourning Gooas “I told him to take the bill back « See page 3. to the store and- make them. correct ante mag os Cemétery Lots | it. He told me he had done so. In- See page 3, stead he paid it like @ poor worm, a. task overcharges and all.” 9 Pound Well, there’s a Jot to be said in de- 10—Natices fense of a poor worm who: stands be-" raids ota MW Xe TO 11—Personals tween an argument with a store over Bh yj, aly Yf = 12—-Clairvoyants=Spiritualists 70 cents overcharge and an argu- ast [ t 4// MY oxy 13—Coming Events—Meetings ment with a woman who believes in SS YY >’ | ae 15—Autos—Coaches for Hire principle. | 16—-Motor Coach—Air Schedules Husbands lie because Wives stand 17—Sightseeing Tours over them. looking them in the eye. 18—Travel—Air, Land, Water If Alice is wise she will learn to AUTOMOTIVE— smile into her husband's eyes, instead 19— Agencies— Dealers of boring into them for lies, There : 90—Airplane and Parts is really a lot in almost any husband's 21—Airplane Service eyes that is much. mote pir oH 22--Automobiles for Sale and comfortin ne than the discove PAS Z , ae 4 23—Auto Trucks. Tractors, Trailers ea oaie soe eas = ever con ! We St ae ft c stricken human. Let’s i AVE Deity, Watt 4 Oe en anal Reg. V8. Pet OF : Copyright — eel hate ent ige ab So Alicé discovers the fact in tine Uses 4 Fito hie pe —Auto an - and 26—Auto and Tire Repairing so cures one man of the psycho- Press Agent Stuff 27—Auto Painting—Plating Jogical “ducking.” Don’t “leave him - : & : iosniabaisihl stati stitnianatenia ts ' — 28—Boats and Accessories flat” Alice. old dear; keep him happy PL ETI OF y : F ES | a IEE = gee racr Peat oT aga tence Soars 29-—Garages, Parking. Storage instead, and that will end the fibbing | N J LY), * rs : a SO | SANS TO HIM, eee. 3) 30—Motorcycles and Parts - , THEN 1 DOUBLED & © 31—Serv.ve. Olling. Greasing smombaionn AM : ; | WOULDN'T BE YOU'RE A BIG BULLY. A OP MY ARM An’ 1 32— Wanted— Automotive SISSY BLUE STARTS A SISSN. KEEPIAY’ ADOLPH, AN’ A LOT i, SHOWED HIM MY 4 aha Hote on bape? service WALKIN’ WITH HER STEP WITH HER BIGGER'N, | AM BUT IS 34—Beauty Parlors—Barbering RIGHT AWAN. ss SOU CAN'T BLUFF THE THING TO WHESL CAGGLES IN‘ — % a) Veen — MUSCLE AN’ HE 4 $5—Btickiaying. gy vows ' then ‘pu icly ee TH 36—Building and Contracting nd completion of 2 ch HASN'T BO ERED 37 Business Services Offered d rel aoe "Be otis ME . SINCE. 38—Business Personals Ww gton, D. C. Information, plang , 39—Carpenter—Cabinet Work and go obtained: 40—Cleaning, Dyeing. Pressing 41—Costuming. Hats Made 42—Grinding. Snafpening . 43—Heating, Plumbing. Roofing prmanirunnemeni mm) S: 44—Landsca ping—Gardening OFFICE Se eae OF IIS ry 0. wi aassngpe. Baths . m., MA 1930, INSTRUCTION sara & “Lier io, e080, rig testa “TECTIN ME : r , Co a “4 an r A FILM DRAMA | OVER THE LOSS = . 78—Horses, Cattie. other Stock of trust for $6,000. further Sattieulesa tal of “ 79—Poultry. Eggs and Supplies which will be announced at time of sale; > we ' the purchase price aneve Said trust to iS 4NO ONE SUSPECTS A \ /OH, JEAN- | MY LITTLE SIGT PED \ St Wenued Pole: Live Booch, Bags |Seeusting, ceeds. aoe tebe TTL ; , ER iS NOT Me. SEEN MAS YES, SIR HE ALLO Dp 81—W d—Pets, Live Stock, E onvevancin recording § bred lahat G: THING: " HOW IS. ATA 3 ETTE — HE = FALLING IN LOVE WITH A NWHILE : } Ry f MADLY IN eee cate : MERCHANDISE— ve Stock, Eggs csener oie ie Spalig RETURNED ALi Ty a N PR ORCERRU * bey R OF NAPOLEON, THE SUSPICIOUS = * /. OF MARSEILLES A FEW 83—Books and. Periodicals ny oe te thie r? ‘etre rl MG | ie 7 f- 84—Building Matertals — } / | EF ‘Th At TE ge ater Products P ap 30, my 2.5.7.9. - “Trustees. _ LOSE AND j “a . i HAD ARRIVEDAT rts se 87—Farm ‘Implements eae. FOUND HER | 1/7. Xx ir At THE GOVERN= (Ah ian y am} o—Prut Fruit duis Anne SISTER Mi 4 a . ¥ Jf] ah pF, . OR D> MAN- ~ pr, . NEA oe Bins | 91-—Good Things to Eat—Drink Lost 8 WAITING ig @) weemnssctel //\IF} NE ~ a & SION : "A Wwe. Ka. o3—Jewelry. Watches Diamonds etre og CAbuoT ag ou le c — *- — . a oe 8 95—Seeds, Plants, Flowers. Trees, | —chandiér Bide. 1427 I sb 3 | GRASSES—Tortolse shell nose, classes. BOBBY THATCHER odie ous “iPhone Mal, Wills. North S122 Reward, 98—Swaps HANDBAG —Biack leathe Fog Containing ng ee ectneetes ae teen cas Se 7 ' Ni aa CELL ee eh ehh i : Ge OS Ne. See. aig Lag HATS W HY . : 104—Furniture SGPeAseSGAW. off bis, on road to , — RS VS oocnes MA Z WHO HAVE PIA CAME ALC NG -- 105—Household Articles Winchester. Va. Reward if retrrned to * GiRLL Ss JOB ABOU SOY je a Aas ‘ 106— Refrigerators Special Brs Dept.. The Capital Traetioi . > s Oo ieee AU NTS eeaerr ; 107--Sewing . Machines Co.. 1416 F st» nw. MADAM, cee Tec. 4 TS 7 Z AAs wd eS 4 1 108—Oil Burners 109—Stoves. Fireplaces. Furnaces OPERA GLASSES 110—Vacuum Cleaners EWARD 111— Washing and Ironing Machines 5 112— Wanted —Housebola Goods ° 0.00.8 A MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— aes. in Fox Theater mrcnives isnt, ” 3— » April 2 ased german silver a tye Seow Mater pra ance with pcarbh wheel adjustc 115—Radios and Supplies GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE, 116—Records and Pia Rolls 117—Sheet Freer > asl Return to Apt. A-309, Wardman Park Hotel. - 118—Talking -Machines : . ALE =. 119— Wanted —Musical Merchandise P. , | Y) |\ | ' Spr hee BUSINESS EQUIPMENT — i Personals 11 iy Wy ¥ ; = 120—Adding Machines — I will not be responsible for any 123—Cash Registers debts v4 = 121—Business Equipment contracted by any WILBUR RED than my- YY, y vt We ge Sic aesitiies 124—Desks and Chairs stands Clairvoyants—Spiri‘ualists 12 YK | A a2 oases v 122—-Cabinets. Show Cases. Sa‘es self personally. REDMAN. 125—Store Fixtwes 12 EYE Si RW - 4 “ oer oe- B.: epee x 126—Typewriters. Billing Machines '2 Metro 3257 D ASHMAN: THE GUMPS : 127— Wantea—Business Equipinent | _ADVICE ON ALL AvRAIRS OF LIFE, - —_— —_——— eee ROOMS AND MEALS— RELIABLE 128—-Hoteis—‘lourist Places 25 Years’ Successful Practice 129—Meals. Lunches. Refreshmeaots in Washington, D. C. 1 GOT A GREAT KICK OUT OF 130—Healtir’ Resdrtes MARTHA SPENCER 131—Camps—Vacation Places MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HUMAN A SIGN | SAW IN A RESTAURANT a 132—Rooms;*Meals for Children DESTINY WINDO THIS MORNING : 133—Rooms with Meals Studio, joa. ‘Vth St. NW. IN W as , ‘ ee ee . My methods a are re citeremt fror from m ail others. 1 GAVE THE PROPRIETOR ~ f | ‘aa Seapaed” Eibanio ~ ddeata setae. Ls. Tor future, wecess and ref- Two BUCKS FOR tT = + te, * : Raat ESTATE gn RENT — ! r. 127—Apariments. Furnisned WAIT TILL YOu SEE HE <x: y 7, 138—Apartments. Unfurflished THE MAN RISE } GET OUT OF t | - Kp 129—Business Places for Rent . WHO KNOWS | = 140—Farms and Land for Rent wen, tate ANerS. ——* TILDA = 4 | , f _ 141—Houses for Rent—Furnished ° 26 1203 ee a ? 2 eb = yg for Rent— Unfurnisnec , ; 143—Offices Studics—For Rent OOKING IT” ik 144--Resort Property for Rent Do You Want to R Se a? 145—Shore and Mountain. For kent Know 5 j , é 146-—-Suburban. Country-—For Rert , s= 147—Wanted to Rent He Tells You ‘the REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— _. Truth, Good or Bad 148 —Apartments for Sale 149—Brokers in Real Estate markably gifted m any reves 150—-Business, Investment Property m infancy to old a * 151—Houses for Inspection | ¢: 152— Houses for Sale— Furnished 153—Houses for Sale—-Unfurnished Oe sate "the ga ee 3 , tes—Country ,Homes 7 OM LF : OA aaa Reg -U. ys Witenes 7 Chitago Tribune 16 for HOURS, 10-8 P. M. Di Adal -

Page 21

- THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. een ae epee ne ae ee i Miasiees ‘Sieulen. | Revshiamant Si eahaaidlics ies Hsane and Meals Grinding; Sharpening 42) Situations Wanted—Female 60 | Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Trees 95 Rooms—F urnished 134 LAWN MOWERS Mile Copelexion, o Seeree EGA Pet Labs, Sanien, 600 "Jossn. Pj - ao Se Ma ho furnish “rgome: aa aa is, AYE Iw , ronnis, kitchen and lobby. ‘ b showe oad et ageers for™'sa ae, Pe 4g ane ome risa ‘ : Wanted—To Buy 100| ; _tanalonas 7 4 Fi.08. "54 a atts THE P ARKW AY 17°14 wy F. OWER os. 183 _ or pare’ Se uae beSt ot aie, "ae ait ne i etioes .f r eate. Action ” pelea +s L. 1012— Entire _ + ie ares ; 4 duieek tae haters om . PSE rg oe LE colored woman wan ; Meee b ccorated thro j Massages, Baths 46 nome “Sg nda et ast ariman's Mig Book Shop. 943'0 st Sai. ie ee a: aie. Te | L ye gee ca a TRAINED nurse gives Hmessane, electric pee Re ERS anitor. reget not water: alse _927 18th Bt, NW. upaiments, colonic ir Potomac Mis 8. 8. ake 27; collections. coins bought. : sc sctosmn sults, Teas. pas eres Par Tees GIRARD ST. N.W., 14: 1448 : are st. t igs | PO pated. 8 apts. Pag i a ome Four-story yer.” Tetphs + : frie Fae ER's hi . cae aot. weekly. rates. inel udes aa ae linen, | Foom. ove, kil SatinGER’s Pul SCA BSWNIOWIC cine nh, auie., pleasant ~ bed- Se oor a iad Se ats "bed Registere PFA R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. |¥ : jek reduc | 191 Hsiamt hie es srr" NASR Bl rls sey nr: pe oaergw ry BANT Ph - and $7.50 weekly: clean, eee ITI, gana do Bliat tein th lai v 103 attractive house THE ECKINGTON of th & property, all for & - PLRDOE _ Employment SOOKREEPER-ACOOUNT a 184 | : Nat'l 2040. 211 Investment Bidg. ——- age 4 Seiad "ia Gal bosa, NH ae clean, cosy. 3 rooms, bath; ali pt at bron saa ey: ea ae 2 2021 17th Ss itis: ath "i yeups Se must be ree. t0 iw sti an; teed re erences. ' evenings. trave i work wit with ot ther girls is. adve me front rooms, ar bath: single or double: Max sane Eee $110; cook and ee D iy «| SECRETAR hep a. Spencer corset Py > i ae ; brassieres. belts. surgical corset’ sute: 41) ail 2330. room, attractively furnished; continuous nw. 483) i ttle Creek reducer. | 43 a. ™ CHEVROLET sore mustios, eit fonts, ~y oS vite wo D ST. NW.., 1g Att ctive double rooms and bath. Low rent. | EDcEMooR, mp. Pa’ | ——e ee Be. F otf re ly ee proper ti Ref ray: Siecad feor. amt. © Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 ght rooms and 2 baths: bric é-|° Fradelp,° in. a ; q & P ' stuceo, detached house on ai Decorations i rae * HARVARD NW. 1451—Bright, attrac- 4TH AND T STS. NE. bointm . ; t f improvements: just wonderfu rooms on 4) : ow “ilar el; oor ia mops. wil ggeridiee iport tame. ’ Gyyyneces ha water: Fe of 8 Adams 923 New York ave: _ District oes. ae LEE acres. oS, a: race. ¢ Pe saan wN bath and porch. £47.50, | LE away. 1342 U st. ‘nw.. upstairs tte mia wood Deraeh Call ate SMALL Neeo refrigerator: in excellent con. | i et. 1408——Ofe room and bath. sec- ee rifeten, "Seth tna pare. 94 Ban ae National st. nw, | ave. EVERY USED CAR S$ REE ress =e “an eae gen Hank ANE Eh CAR OLD ee ae olober, ofs st. ow nw. _ Sen faaieh rua Metco Situations | Wanted—Male 1 custom ~Spolita: tans 34 for well-appointed indows: next, bach: clean. L. &. BREUNINGER & SONS, LAC we ee in u rn nea fperis ar Help Wanted—Female 1 vs Bo Furniture 104 none niger: i neon Sate reason- d | Qa inens: cost e for $ — ait, ry; ‘ve a tel Uae — _nett._‘be brn Walkin Rat 1445 WN at. awe © PL NW. 1708 Bete 1301 hea.) “Bev ABEnt SST TS. AVE. NW. ; Lamont; attractive ot4t* offices wntown location. néar CHRYROLET- Pily 4 is ieee oriee a I "i, hig h ool, graduate, ond foot back, § : gas. electricity, heat . : a 3 RGTY his radus luded 3 Bose bath, réception hall AINIER. MD —é-room b %- new ; - : amet he aes 4. : : , a and porch, round: suitable for ie 2 ae Sons: trade = sre, On. ise, eee i r ar F inancial Household Articles 105 |* foo av 1404— Attractive single, double ecenewet rétrigeration one. aed “ES Math st. ‘Phone Hyattsville as * hot water, fan; “service available. 171% per Bales Decatur 2500. | SGNGALOW—2 rooms. — ; 1901 14th St. N.W. = Bella ropracto atteville Hig) = ae. m3 area tie |D ESTRABLE downtbwn| (upesre ake ae? fe: ee ; Scat ae ae tha —kak thee ca New York ave. 67x20, D ia in en au vel) severai Under Studebaker Pledge timate, we Pate tr. 1lith Berants position, exper eo a eae atte suite; day ped be IRVING ST. NW. 1642—Laree, bright J. LEO KOLB “¥ net phone oon 106 flo ads cit contiuous Rot water: ' convenient co sreamary modated. ree 24- nour switchbo tle vator ae viet. Myatteville. Md.—3-room bu “len li r ; view state, a x 250. Washington So gr oe erans Bureau; tourists accomm ne one IN - Pos oo Sse 62 Miroo-leat CAN ae ye Seveeers. iL 8ST. NW... 1007 — ce mfortabie "ag miADAGeT. ie ~ “td panne faa inte rag 2 " ‘North P. a X, OPERATOR wanted wha a i _ room: private bath; ‘Builabie fo _SwO._ | 800 16th St. NW. District 9486. nage ; close to bus line. stores schools. Price terms. , . bank; ex a with GTOMATI a-Look Bi plete f Excel NW., 1410 (Apt. oe deco- Pr $1 5h: COLUMBIA 5050. ty ing. te expe erie lac t Rages nts just aut schinks lent quality “Ey oan os Re. a leav- rated front room for a gentieman; most THE AVONDALE. ‘1994 P st. nw ; ‘6 ats Z wees pected” Address Box 64. ash- cihe, Boe ing alts. A seauine bargain. Columbia Gowns aE rocauen. Call after 5. ; be Sap $95.00 0. B. ZANTZINGER CO., ap gbathy cquyen{eai front Phone Myattaville 72 or National $$71. as) Be ath “gods. CAVANAUGH oon T. 1526 i7th aff 90 Evenings. Hyattsville 1134. a ee Prk. Es RE ant neonay tad Thnireded. ay, erman ave. oes ae ARY-STENOGRAPHER. 3125: re- rite BH. K. Toad, ard = yy 2: “fs Apt ted room, en i lo ge: pages r ae (wh r owntow a _ "bat coach is lenge: LAST TWO gout Girl, salad irl iwaitreasés, av, ac ew ator = ea Sewing Machines 107 5 Zt wes, bat be location; bright, at-|~ "°°™ Kitchen, beth: Prisidalré. “88 SUBURBAN RESIDENCE — mony fon ofa DAYS OF ear | Heh te = | OT Re Onkcee edn iB 's Mata aetats Wasi” ETM» soon, HO SABE ET Yn Teer ; ogee ten td UG STORE. established fo Tit oth st nw st. nw. P a ‘ame 5} electricity free $45.00 SALE. ATTRESSES —Two; must be faperiencea Re renldentinl’ section: N ST. esirable 24-0 hated and attractive. ey i pe, Seep estate. poe be ‘Ww ine Bs. Bw. 169 eze--d8 vctrctey: continuous FE MONT GLASS, 1331 Belmont st. nv, SPECIAL NOTICE WAITRESS ie a Bo = Wanted—Household Goods 112 senticnen:°" owner: | hone: is ore | . | , r , a See Mrs. J. arké. Apt. i. For Your Car Tui Vorahan dew are ian ort MS eaP eat — Zenit ol tot fair dealing. 2 "Tees ee a nd obese pou tere ors 2 kitchen. Bs Pie ae 'y $30.00 CHAS D SAGER ; a . mimosa te need of a quantity of | “Bas St erent. rooms esident anager, “7 = 24 i Nw. ationa weg es [adr Mean >| PEND roe Si Wee | Pe at Yer I | a epee a Ss $750" also 4 pope ait? who is a3. ¥6 +g HOTEL FOR SALE BEFORE SELLING RANDOLPH ST. NE.. 1231—Two furnished 7 mee F . Hier? th orn of these tars We will allow you $100 for | cition: sephone Metropolitan 8817 and get the| oF unfurnished: gas. hot-water | heat. oh a § WALKER & 09. ING... of upusual @ “tne Popular hotel at Ocean City, Md.; corner | best results. We posit ively. pay more for | _ electric lights: garage; no children. tr on; lence not néceseary, thor Sag mer L. Kitt TE 06—Singie room. "t \ ae Nw. hareh 408. 1 NW.. 14 ei Gan, eet & and. reasonably. See J Co.. 1330 G st. nw. Terms to please rnishéd: running oar: phone: — Yam , ” hae os Lerms to | oy ite ane Eis dd nth, 2218 ist, ST. NW—@ rooms. bath. hot- Resort Property—For Sale 160 $550. reasonable "ie Wedioee ie “Ten Miho ache bg | hols bate. os, Lincoin 41404 Se an eee KNARE—Art- mode! 4. chols ave. se. co ws Art’ m srand. Louis XVI ior ST. NW., 1225—Two ne pis decorated t Redan N a ee | “6” p_ Bowls Autg and Share 2 magus. ep ‘tor home. trle-rebroducine: ge: rooms, complete for h ping Hysen, 1116 fst. ne Lincoln 2239, CTIVE 'S-room. pew mogern 192 “Sou pe. 4 n 19 B - ge ees at once. Apply 2026 836 Towe Md Met. 8662. en Samet) oe * piano ‘of ‘oroetan t “ye Hoor: pow ern exposure: “two. large ne = 4 1 rs ‘Nichols av ower Bide. - see's tink. sas range: adjoining bat “Bee low own en re: preciate whether y j ; other rooms. see the BARBER Wanted: first class. Apply 1907 AUTO LOANS , love for h iT 5 r_NW.. - auintaree Rabie, tron Nearly New Brick House Hi OM Pa. USE YOUR CAR. hed beds: 4 win UR oFa N Obn {8 Ave from @ isan swate bath: until on Hot-Water Heat. Electric Lights. ta é tea BARBER—White steady. 737 13th st. IMMEDIATE ACTION. og si bec us be very a he unlimited phone: ation EN EVENINGS wish. 330 , : RENT ONLY $40 LAMBERT-HUDSON BARBER— Wanted; steady job. 1226 Pa.| oo14 14TH Sr NW NORTH 0448. —_ Homer eS, 1280 Gta ae | 14TH or cas. 382 23 Siniele roo room ; = iene: Phang ny Pe $ ad scmmibs Sort > ATER Pee a) > 19: $450 P ; 28; a , ood ter: excellent bed; telep hone:. gentleman: _ see aa car Pe oe ap paris MOTORS CO. sans is ‘ber week. Orkoly Baa ‘Upshur o8t FOUR Ba" S ON ee dition. suas tone. véry reasonable. Call ae tamily: i reneemenks + omg 237. Boss & P helps, 1417 K N.W, “THE HO NPIDENCE” LOANS.© 5 A viARG ee mip ature d,. Styve yA W.. - emonstrate 7 Yor son Baunders w Aarstited 30 ey ets class, wanted. Apply 133% Acme Fin. “one salty Co. M: ars O14; U very, Nittle: owner paths “tine ér twin beds: continuous Stine f Property—For Sale 161 M st. nw. West 0 1631 14th St. N.W ge Ey Be LICENBED BRO Se SW dgieler mi i $700 op cash. | re oT W. bil—tares, cool yoom in| Offices, Studies for Rent 143 Mee en nt en ong NY. Ave. NW. Ae Apartment: continugus Bot wa- HONS BRO “on pare Mies ew w a — — BARREN Colonia Hotel Barber Shop. Nation’! 2453. went De . sats Sr one. @ . ¥ Auto Tracks, Tractors, Trailers 23 15 and M sts. nw. een » i diti op AW 3300, W tates . 5 Westmmtostert mc i ae 4 Ovnetr r alee oo 58°, . pmail but fing co dc DleDty sha nade fitting mt $250; Balen Ki age Oclock Col “3390 “sind evening after 939 NEW YORK AVE. NW all electric INGLESIDE TERRACE. 1832 —7 wo ‘wo front reasonable P ce. Also ot water’ front 4 mere tCo., Mar- FF ta ATWATER . ee a ey DISTRICT 68777. built-in éyantale urable rooms hen. sec oor: «6s. ed a * atte aa. cours MAN— Wanted: experienced. metal Cc oar y Rg the. casy aeee4 electric ty. Adams "452. Suburban, Country for Rent wh hor just Defense hishwer ae pe os “oa a with i oa se ai tires: ices: only __ave. nw. AVE. NW.. 413-—By owner: 2 rooms. BUNGALOWS Nearby Vireinis reaps Mary air; was Ags. A i: eve @as: not the diferenc ‘today at Ho L, itt we. poe; kite en, sink, gas range. semi- AMAN ? BRA en Sts Samet ‘ruck Stet ie? Durchase “ages so 6 house, ° 1701 H at. Room 304. MONEY TO LOAN Co., 1330 ft You'll like our easy : all ae ern improvements, adults to $80. orien "By 00 ‘, 1700 _1700 Bye st. NW hee. eto. sh : eis farm Dia pe ee pe a 2800——Near Wardmar 132% hor Oo. 3216 M 8t. EN ; FR A ti 2 aaas tn +» oF , fant =e oe sand 4738. nw. _West.O1 : wpaign MEN (5), of itis sansa 0 Ou AUTOS Hebe ‘tracelu j dark walptt "conte ° " Barks tron — Columbia 6430-3. a ~ | Wanted bana ue 162 + Nabnid “sboabe ert a rp one $b: mimetg vements:) ow Ante __-Auto_Accesorier—Past By, Mr "Pepper th floor. ‘Potomac bee HO INDOR 8 DENTIAL| natn! 8 trade-in. no vase. ¥6 80 R ls ornis. ideal. for gh re apip JObD- | wo vt 24 use ome: P epics _ 72. } Bites oF _ Homer’ L. see. Co. e sf an “ Wanted Rooms—Meal + 136 = ARPA COURT HOUSE. COURT Bat = “Sa — wine's: Swing és : pene. , ab or bree ioe, AUTO GLASS— Woodwork, automats, seat | 933 N.Y. AVE. RW ___ MET. 2803-2804 OM unfurnished room, kitchenette: pri- * 409 oe ra na J nths; wr ere’s” f “ eral: 1- rate al}. old urnished ing wer uto Top Co. me we have new item othat fe Ry “i imanogen Cost ne Yu" Sr: fate het ee mest cite icy ‘entrance: acre © of ground: e 1103 vermont Ave. NW, c e AUTO CAR—One 3-ton dump truck; first- = Coach, 1} Dar = finish: . 5% ees ew rien rank | flats Eid gna Water sis: | Qn NOS Pr nvecinw too P84 Re ARATE ATH SR Wier , rry- aw. Nat . tors. se eeermen ave. 2m NO INDO fegare ou ot eee Tw won- a eS splendid incomes; 3 m at on ; Real Estate Loans 66 “ot special riee now t-water heater and stove r condi satigry N's anys ge not ? bd So: “ave ~% ; 1 table 2 3 to aE th 2946. iudganteed. Dean i ee of A: rY aver vthing as - Mh ite 7 Hosiery Mi is {318 ? FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS even a mitt Branch +35 | reasonabie. it hone Poletax $2. “peop APARTMENTS Fo ter, 1928 sod gondition: | Glasser’s Auto Wrecki rvice.” 155 ENG Ide whe Cojore to 20 _ Investinent Bldg. bidnsctiig 4388 =| PR AN =Enjov the R al E for R Kp . a - "ae areas es of the e state for ent aes, De peackte ‘Mowor’ oo. Fi re Ave. aa87. are: bart r . wheel. Apply ‘ ‘Stomhett- — Real Estate for Sale FORD. Count, 1999— Deastifu rr a dug Florida ave. ne.; 3 Met, __ Fiske tne. 9 PLENTY, OF qc10K geriO8 = Ets. o9/_Oped evenings, kitchen, bath: gas. cige. fur nighed : con- one me, REAL 23 until ° ° ° ° me ane ve BB “Donohoe Motor ts : North tebe ait obit? ah nw. eae wat ri Boao ba Chev- Auto, Flying Instruction 68 "wo. 6 walnut console, dyoumic = a a er _ Adults: scabs that CHEVY CHASE, D. C iscriminating ‘5 aK) Get on | eee ee | stn iUTO Les: ~ mis | PINE CO IAL # eieliiace — 1939 door coe Def Boats and Accessories 28 \ 8 — Two a “i selling: thers “ driver. #1 ber bour' as assis mance in aeah. ; = a Ta. Wome rc tow iy, 34: Noor AD. Oro spa ve te bath, $8,950 ode i v ‘ baracter yw. ms. manager - 2 Bk. Ril oe 1380 urnished. 40 mo.; adults. Fr. y soem, excellent condition. Ge- | 2700 CONN. AVE., peeees A's, qusoliens ts. afi _Tith & enw. 3a BNSF ; ew 22; all ele tric. in ab sc = = ms. isha Anaemia. Motes Go. | dull bate ease | ERA eae Sarees Beauty Culture 69) tees’ at ot ah nl Oe me ia, GROM | tl g ae or seost Wrest |Corner Woodley Rd. 7 the m a ss . . es ; ward Bide. ng street cars, 40 minutes * out | yo $125; but it’s @ Fist MOTOR BOAT AGENCY first Deine ea ntrodu COMPLETE COURSE—$10 ra ind Modern aio "i tube. all elec- | JUNE TO OOTOBER—D eve ° Y ’ | I of Beauty Culture, warlé tric. and orthophoni . upléx apt. with 4 W spec: ' ier dash’ lig : 4th and - A o8. me. 's 1906. outa every cing Sule. 657. Met ropolitan 7 : ‘ usual waark “wa ut F BL terrace, hig studio — National 7936 or Georgia 1885. rom ¢ down ; nt 5 4 earb $ boy; is & ki tl a oF et ge account op ‘ p ; ; , brand new machine whe) woule. ordinar- coat . 2} bedroom 2 Ass ‘ann nders focor Garages, Parking, Storage 29 Bly 24 “hoot 24 17th st. ow., until 9 entre Mea Musical 71 Boor Ae RL noes eS | Goan oe . Apply Trowbridge. et DELIGHTFUL com. Hitchen. in: $48 1533 T. SHOR SALES eee we et A tide A hel ee { N STUDIO. at Homer’ L. ‘Wiel Gor 1356 st. __ | OFFICER'S | FAMILY leaving city will sub- CORNER BUNGALOW ” one to site oO ™ yeham. si fer solbstBs Beeb eae ne Pts 6O., Beck in. sore Bis Sr sora “Saran 112s Cohn. Aes Phone. ‘North $328. VICTOR— All ¢ Victrofa Rasicle Ro. a8. : eo cont, “cheater ortak ef phone Horth B27 Takoma Park : CATHEDRAL MANSIONS uyour cat in intra e 15th anf aRBENE DoD ave. Be, 1. Nath 4815. 2. aM Resarion sa food nce hasten ti Cla sses 73 = a al t sides: Rees KABLY p p! it poms. Bt ay out- PRICE, $5, 71 4 00 Co A ’ Between L and "eon + ) sts. hw piace ith” ‘ar ret _ ffeta Pate tIDING LESSONS— t Homer L. Kitt Co.. sat’ st * aw. ! ; Oversh ‘ old ia: expe: =n soem. tiled bath: open fire. Cent pdt te 55 = crabs aan UST CO. YOUNG MANO 22, for local position: adie. hor pd h > RENT A ave * Col. 474 oto ‘oe 3 t05 DP loons. ee Me Re 43% au y 3 a te, $39." ' 150. Do Laree rooms with bis et oads Span ish fea : ER A Calvert “st. nw. $310. Can AM “Bea RE rumble apps: rice 0 Atwater kent com ii ue tial: oo) eer! e a aes 3163-7400. | WILL SHARE my leely ened 7 usual buy. Call closets; two or mor ness term . 15th a Te nw im 4815. . Apply Room 611. Mandell. 2705 Lath st. you can & ‘ret + bar am 80 9 to 2. bs fang oa. ja 4 n downtown ho wih 50 gongenis is H. L. RUST COMPANY, pesures: modern; convenient "D. im, 2111 IBth st Passe ib ao. ae = ___ Service, Oiling, Greasing 31 FopNG meaty, digest ing aum. | weno pee en PPA eSS aciga Business ee ia w sabe 1001 15th St.- . Nat’l. 8100 a ie peter o Kk. 8: ae or tid £ | ato vies, J McReynoigs. ma ; must Be a le te ong Gre oe : We sa W éxedllentiy © Ofscnishe wee "Baw eee ‘Re: pbose education oe See’ See Seen oe ; Adding Machines 12) bath: eases © OF business coup! pr vate Mg ghortyand. Cl Oivii Service a EiNoot op go an; new | ines; to ship $36 weekly. ; r r - ee |__Nated— tatoos Sg| Pee ee | na ee mS a a at i Seer Blarce-arrow iaicleater! "Po Potomac were oe EXPERIENCED MULTI. | sitms the vice Preperstgry | ————— a | _nished: eulia only: ; nts aval oasé. MOBILES— By BILES—By auc l, s¢ Cor, 12th a Bu . 17TH ST. NW.. i Attractive phe-rom. Semi-Bungalow ar? Drices. en * tae, nett eangedey at oP GRAPH OPERATOR. BOX Setool. siness Equipment 12] | ‘itches “and = foor- front Y $79 yom ae tonal geet Sale B rome tor ste emgdel cas cara.| _- 80, WASHINGTON POST. $e oe TODAY Bchool. sais pela Necrgeratey PY we tI Eat te Tee Tee And that fob BH. be Ae " gt the aver- Rattan edo OO SITE, : immons r 14 Tae A & One se Oe eee exkeat e Civ gvice repara ‘ S age home er a y r in ’ ae ae Paes, eae i as “CHAUFFEURS, WHITE |. tha'ine'ss itr sh Biol Feast ae AOE ohio" | eradiY Miditthemre, | See ersten, caetatiy eal». ep pope mine ACR . tmo a “saat Will pay cas tim geod shar acter and ne ainees. will- FILE CLERK Apart ts available. one fu nished. cons saan Reouslenl soonten. pat a home ee Bat a nw. h 401 be t on and oy er ; ing. io treat the j th tes d .. so e_rente in A? Ste Sag | _laataoemnese ON te tthe: SELL CAB CO. | giaetser UeP sce ttle anaee.te| ___ 208 ona on bun, | _ ait eee ee Bes rol: | fe, inciones Gx Meer, pel, trapige | 4600 Block Comps Ave. Ee: ReaD Tee watt | "Ee 88g MSA ia NUR "ae lot i191 Br,_nw. Fr “oth” OBIS: 04 ones Sitraciive, fot, “You can make, very” cas +) 6s. § 8 nm ev gs. ae SALESMEN. ; : erms. t in ae and enjoy the summer -¥ a" ts, — ae nh your own ho a saz | CASH for your car. Without | Jon, (a2 ‘uaiige er pre vine «wood _ Apartments, Unfurnished _138 |! binge Doone ou 9 gam a SL S SOU Spey Ce RSENS | Bes in, you. Gall before 10| Tax anne, oe ie ia store eaulp ischane eo ee i - S geivets rigerator and ry ome. Sapte, bess Georgia & PHE } Emerson prices in this city. If your or eter Jf 4 at ob Insurance Bidg.. 15th case il prices : Th ea ? iota neat Phone. Si 1209 te he tatiana) bani 6.808. at large cl nigh tial tful in \car is not paid for I will pay Prot. John Cipsses 4 nstructor ost. bath, b ‘baleony 4 dels ] a d giv ~~ CHAUFF FEURS MOU ee Bl tis summer. 1741 at | X0u pod ee: a XS poe * OF M ARING j Telephone Columbia 7 Health R 130 Fy ge =, : see 88 esha. esorts SA rooms. kitchen bath : 242. paren ‘buy ern ave = | oan tt Det APPLY __ Technical arco fe) arta ie | iPueiaca = a Bitiadt hog |THE BOULEVARD, “ii'| —_ Basiness Service AT ONCE ae eee tng ts Bamana | go ada dat PRP Sad Best | cr nT ter peli, Si_|2121 New York Ave. N.W. ding ai BLACK AND WHITE seeds oi Brot o."Fe- | aaa Aduane Bbdas eas Seok al oman Riad sree front pon a be iustvsfues saath Be : ~ porter AND YELLOW © . Site Stank wa = Ns Big AD “Be yg ee Ti act est waaee | HL, RUST COMPANY, ' CAB CO. i m: Wea tan Tt 5 , acio room a Park and Rage 1001 15th St. Nat'l. 8100 a2 insige "wpe Bee yin 1240 24TH ST. N.W. Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 Met ofacitg Mer ridin — ae p space, Bnd ts a 0: = - fur é - u ’ mnelat “Tar A a7 ; ey a re Sees) LUM | “idea Sun tome Se ge he : : oe — Piece Nite New se all- nish . ae iN Marque. Nicely — Ae oe. ee " i4TH ST. NW Fe and oe = wath; 65- gt. Ad cae floor: titi, APARTMENT a rooms and RLY balan wot aan Ee ortably hot-water hea ; don't “lef Columbia 10422. —— troup. SHOP, 612 F St. H.W. Whext 1. 7 ye 78. brie =| Beer (oe 3058 Orne See VEAZEY homage yen ing. oe sits Anas Clee | Rabbits, Foxes, Fur Stock 80) iorn pe eat oti atk wray ace eh eo “THE WYOMING WALTER A. DUNIGAN. pet red oe | aorta thle mtn Ads set “day.

Page 22

orn ee bees OY a » es NE. SE te NEW SL NN OF Lot ayes Mae NORRATE Rte aS are nae on alo ay epee , ' ‘ ‘ g™ ae gate A A A Ee ee me —— -— — LE LOAN ECE A IE me a THE WASHINGTOS ATEST HAP LEE OTN CT ee ee a 1 deine eae o- . - - , 7; “ , oa + a POST: WEDNESDAY. mee ee = mee — PENINGS IN “M. APRIL RYL 30, 1930. D ARLINGTON ADOPTS NEW ZONING RULES County Is Divided Into Six ’ Districts Under Meas- ure Accepted. PROVISIONS ARE CITED ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. After more than a year’s study, with the aid of the Arlington County Zon- ing Commission and Allen J. Saville, of Richmond, Va.. zoning engineer, the county board of supervisors, meet- mg in special session yesterday at the courthouse, adopted the zoning. ordi- mance upon motion of Supervisor B. M. Hedrick The ordinance reads: “That Arlington County be divided into six cla@sses of districts as follows: | A. resident district; B, resident dis- tricts; C, local business districts; D, general business districts; E, light in- dustrial districts, and F, heavy indus- trial districts.” The location and boundaries of the pevera] districts are well defined on the maps which are found in the en- gineer’s office at the courthouse The ordinance provides that in any A residence district no building or premises shall be used and no build- ing shall be here after erected or structurally altered uhless otherwise provided in the ordinance, except for Provision of Ordinance. One-family detached dwelling, the office of a resident member of a rec- ognized profession. Customary home occupation, such as dressmaking, that such occupations shall be engaged in only by resi- dents on the premises. Churches and other places of wor- West Virginians Hurt in Crashes Five Persons Are Injured in Automobile Accidents Near Martinsburg. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., April 29.—Five persons were injured in two automo- bile accidents here Monday night and Tuesday. Henry and Miss Virginia Edgell and Miss Bettie Wilson, of Charles Town. mobile, driven by Mr. Edgell, skidded on a slippery road near here Monday night. They were treated at a physi- clan's office and were able to continue to their homes. Paul Dailey and Aggie Walters, both of this city, were severely cut, requir- ing hospital attention, when the car |driven by Mr. Dailey skidded in pass- | ing another car Tuesday morning mear the southern edge of the city hooked “a car driven by Thomas Mc- | Gown, of the county and turned over. |Mr. Dailey was taken to the hospita/ | unconscious, but was required to stay |only a short time. Mr. Walters suf- fered a broken nose and lacerations Mr. Dailey had been in another auto- mobile accident Monday in this city Both the Dailey and Edgell cars were badly damaged. District Man Hurt In Auto Accident ‘Alfred Elliott Is Injured any one or more of the following uses: | When His Automobile Overturns. Overturning of the automobile he | was driving along the highway near La Plata, Md., early yesterday, re-| sulted in serious injury to Alfred El- | liott, 36 years old, of 2400 Sixteenth ship, including perish houses and Sundey schoei. School, colleges, public libraries, public museums and art galleries. Clube and grounds for games or sports, municipal recreation buildings, playgrounds, parks and athletic fields Hospitals or sanitarium, not treat- Ing contagious diseases and not for the cere of epileptic or drug or liquor patients. Such buildings to be set | Brown, | Hotel and former general manager of | the | Pittsburgh, Pa. street northwest, chauffeur for George president of the Roosevelt Westinghouse Electric. Co. at Elliott received internal injuries, fracture of three ribs and injury to the right eye. which physicians re- ported probably would be blinded. He was admitted to Providence Hospital, back not less than 50 feet from any pearance of the building shall be in | keeping with the residential section in which it may be located and both the appearance and location must be | approved by the hoard of supervisors. | Buildings which are used exclu- | where he was taken by W. P. Harkins, lot or street line and the exterior ap- | °! 4 Plata. Another man in the machine suf- fered a wrenched back and minor | hurts to the left leg, but refused hos- pital aid. Attendants said he did not give his name. sively by the Federal, State or county | ors before the zoning appeal board >t government for public purposes, ex- cept penal and correctional institu- tions. Railroad, trolley or bus passenger stations, not including car barns or | parages. Transformer Stations. Static transformer stations, trans- mission lines and towers, and tele- hone exchanges, not including serv- ce and storage yards, providing that | all such buildigge@®eonform in appear- | ance to the section in which per- | mitted. Small professional or announce- ment signs, not over 1 square. foot in area, fixed flat against the wall of a Real estate signs not over | 6 square feet in area, providing such | building. signs are set back of building line and | are only used to advertise for sale the property on whidh they may be lo-| cated. A private garage on lot with resi- | than four | dence to house not more vehicles, not including commercial trucks, and not more than two non- commercial vehicles other than those used by the occupant of the premises and not more than two commercial vehicles, tons each used by the occupant of the premisse, shall be housed in any such garage. Apartment houses oras- > County Engineer GC. L. Kinnier and represent the board of supervis- - in | any and all of its hearings. capacity not to exceed 1%, | The ap- pointment carries with it no com- pensation. Upon the reading of the budget, which had been prepared by County | Clerk William H. Duncan, which car- | ries a total expenditure for the year, effective July 1. of $772,187.43, it was | unanimously adopted. Upon the recommendation of Coun- | ty Engineer C. L. Kinnier, the board unanimously rescinded its former ac- tion that the total amount of cash must accompany all applications for extension of the water mains. Chair- man Edward Duncan announced this action will continue for a period of three months. Effective July 1, the salary of Coun- ty Engineer C. L. Kinnier is increased to $4,200 a year, an increase of $600 a year. The. board will meet again today at which time it will consider the pe- tition which is being prepared by Commonwealth’s Attorney William C. | Gloth for a bond issue for the instal- _lation of & county wide trunk line | and disposal plant. The tentative — are understood to be $2,250.- ee Walter T. McCarthy. of Cherrvydale. was sworn in as judge of the Sixteenth | Judicial Circuit of Virginia | Clerk William H. Duncan ,in the presence of county officials | and members of the Arlington County Bar Association. Judge McCarthy is not only the | youngest judge on the bench in Vir- |ginia at the present time, but is the | first circuit judge that Arlington County has ever had and the first ito be sworn in in the Arlington County Courthouse. , | Immediately after the ceremony, Judge McCarthy took his seat on the | bench with a huge basket of roses |} upon his desk. ing his seat, W. Thomas French. sec- |retary of the local bar |; arose and addressing the court _few brief words of congratulation. he |Presented Judge McCarthy with a handsome leather brief case. | Replying. Judge McCarthy that he had vt time no special | policies to an ney. feeling that if (any changes“areeté be mafe they |should be made on the basis of his | experience on the bench. | Judge McCarthy expressed his | thanks to the members of the bar. 'his friends and to the governor for | the confidence that has been placed in him. According to an announcement made last night by J. C. Spaulding. | county ‘Republican chairman, special | Mass meetings will be held in each | of the precincts tomorrow night These meetings are being held for the purpose of selecting delegates to attend the county convention which meets in the Lyon Park community house the evening of May 8, at o'clock. The place of the mass meetings will be as follows: Arlington pre- cinct, the old Columbia Pike school- house; Ballston, " ay Cogswell’s elec- | tric store: Cherrydale. C. C. Donald- | son's real estate office: Clarendon. precinct No. 1, C. W. Clever’s real estate office; precinct No. 2. J. Mac- Pherson’'s real estate.office; East Falls ; Church, the home of P. B. Nourse: Lyon Park, the home of Mrs. Edgar |W. Pumphrey: Rosslyn, the home of A. I. Richmond, and Glengarlyn, the ‘home of B. M. Hedrick. The monthly meeting of the Ar- lineton Citizens Association will be held tonight in the Patrick Henry schoolhouse at 8 o'clock. A report will be made from the county engineers office regarding the possibility of opening a road which will connect Columbia Pike directly with the new Memorial Bridze. The County School Board will meet tonight in the offices of County School Superintendent Fletcher at which time the board will receive the petitions which have been cir- ‘culated asking for a bond issue for the enlargement of a number of the county schoo] buildings. | Judge Walter T. McCarthy has re- signed as junior member of the law 'firm of Jesse, McCarthy, Phillips & |Klinge and as treasurer and director of the Real Title Corporation. The monthly meeting of the Ameri- ean Legion Auxiliary Unit, No. ° 139, will be held tonight in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce. The loca] legion will have as its honor guests members of the Piedmont Chapter War Mothers. by County | yesterday | Upon the judge tak- | association, | in a stated | WOODSON ANSWERS ‘School Head Gives Attitude on Fire Hazards in County Buildings. SUPERVISORS TO MEET were badly bruised when their auto- | FPAIRPAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. ©. Box 245. Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 919-J-1. Wilbert T. Woodson, divisional su- perintendent of schools; yesterday stated that he was surprised that the fire chiefs of Fairfax County should criticize the school situation of the county in ret/rd to fire hazards tliet exist, without first bringing thcze s0-called dangerous conditions to the attention of his office and suggesting remedies. “Since I have been superintend- ent,” he said, “I have done everything in my power to make the schools as safe as the limited finances of the board would permit. I am frank to admit that some corrections and im- provements should be made in va- rious school buildings and I would appreciate the cooperation and as- sistance of the fire departments and their chiefs toward making the schools safer for the children. “The school board and myself are willing to cooperate with them to the fullest possible extent,” he declared, “but the departments’ offers to make make regular inspections and to keep fire extinguishers in condition have never been brought to my attention. “In regard to their statement con- cerning fire drills in the schools.” he declared, “it is true that the State law is not effective at present con- cerning these drills, but no one is ,more anxious than I am to prctect the lives of school children, law or no law, and I have repeatedly re- quested the teachers to hold fire drills at regular intervals. The mem- bers of the board and myself when visiting the schools on numerous oc- casions have requested these drilis while we were present.” Superintendent Woodson said that fire extinguishers had been installed in several of the schools. The McLean | department requested the board _purchase extinguishers for installa- tion in certain schools, and during the past year the board appropriated 880 and paid them for exingulshers which their chief bought and in- | stalled, with the board’s approval, in | the schools at McLean, Vienna, Oak- ton and Andrew Chapel. Last year, he said, the echool board installed three fire escapes in schools, where it was felt that there was the greatest dan- ger, for which they paid $1,875. When the county board of super- visors made its budget for next year the school board recommended a 90- cent levy for school purposes, 5 cents of which was to be used for ‘building Purposes. The people of the county objectéd strenuously to their taxes being increased, so the supervisors | trimmed their budget so that it would _include only that amount which was absolutely necessary to carry the | County expenditures under the pres- ent conditions. Superintendent node said that if changes were | made to the present school buildings, added funds must be made available, and it was up to the people of the county to cooperate. | In speaking of fire hazards, Super- | | Intendent Woodson stated the jani- | tors are somewhat careless in handling _ trash and creating fire hazards in the basements and closets of the schools with oil mope and such, but when- ever this coundition is found, imme- _ diate correction is insisted upon. | A joint meeting of the Fairfax Cctinty Board of Supervisors and | County School Board will be held @ls morning at the courthouse at Fairfax | t© discuss school conditions through- | out the county. W. F. P. Reid, chair- man of the supervisors, has announced | that the morning session will be o-en to any one in the county who wishes to bring school problems or sugges- tions. A number of delegations have signified their intention to take ad- vantage of this opportunity. The afternoon session will be a closed one when members of the two boards will discuss policies and finances regard- ing the schools. Herbert Williams,.a school trustee | fram Providence district who was in- | strumental in having this meeting, states that he hopes it will result in” greater cooperation between the two boards, as the board of supervisors /™must approve any loans made for /mnew buildings or any indebtedness incurred by the school board. In for- mulating a future building program and consolidating schools, the school board has to consider improved roads for transportation. It is felt by sev- eral members of the boards that to improve school conditions in the county it is necessary for the taxpay- ‘ers and the two boards to cooperate to the utmost extent in formulating | plans for the schools’ future. Through the courtesy of James | Vance, of the Independent Publishing 'Co., Fairfax Agricultural Agent H. B. | Derr will have charge of a radio pro- ‘grameon the first and fourth Wednes- day of each month over station WJSV 'at Mount Vernon Hills, Va. The pro- | erage today from 12 until 1 o'clock this afternoon has been announced as follows: W. R. Crabill, agricultural instruc- 'tor of the Fairfax County Vocational | School at Floris, will tell of the work ‘of the boys’ organization known as the |Future Farmers of Virginia. He will }also tell of the projects that are be- |ing accomplished by the boys. Miss | Sara E. Thomas, Fairfax County home |demonstration agent, will speak on her work with the various demonstra- ition and 4-H Clubs in the county. | County Agent Derr will explain his | work in combating the poultry dis- ‘eases that have caused great losses | to the poultry raisers throughout the /county. There will be a talk on what ,the Federal Farm Board is trying to _do for the farmers and how the farm- ers are responding to its efforts. The Fairfax County Boys’ Harmonica Band will furnish the musical por- tion of the program. | The congregation of the St. Mary's |Church at McLean have elected the following vestrymen for the coming year: Dr. E. M.. Blackwell, Wilson |Camp, T. Turner Smith, John Keddy, Benjamin L. Jacobs, Trueman Burch- ard and Glegge Thomas. The vestry will organize at its next, meeting. | Miss Mary M. Snead, principal of ithe high school at Oakton, has an- Kemp | neunced following a conference with | Superintendent of Schools W. T. | Woodson that seven members of the | senior class face suspension from 'school for two weeks and their gradu- /ation this year is greatly in danger. | This action was taken after she. had / discovered that they had been forg- ping written excuses askihg that they be released from attending classes or from schoo] for a day. It was also discovered that the parents knew nothing of their actions, and that the pupils have been taking automo- biles rides and attending movies in Washington during school hours. Miss eee sana states that it is necessary for the parents to co- operate with the school teachers for the sake of the future of the chil- ‘“y PRESENTS CANADIAN FLAG GHITICS. WN FAIRFAX : the celebration of Unit Post Staff Photo. James B. Edmunds, president of the Washington Kiwanis Club, with a Canadian flag he presented to the Fredericksburg, Va., Kiwanis Club last night on behalf of local group as a part of ed States-Canada week. APITAL MAN TAKES POTSON IN LOVE ROW W. H. Turberville States Gir! Said Their Friendship Had Terminated. PROSECUTOR SEES MAIL Special to The Washington Post. Salisbury, Md., April 29.—W. H. Turberville, district sales manager for a Washington concern, was reported to be dying in a local hospital to- night after he had taken poison in a rooming house here. He formerly | lived at Centerville, Fairfax County, Va. and was divorced. Turberville was found in his room by Oliver’ Bailey, Salisbury salesman. | At first believing him to be only ill, | Bailey offered to call a physician | Turberville then told him that he had | taken poison and wanted to die. The | | police were called and he was rushed | to the hospital, but attendants said jhe had little chance of recovery. |. Acting State’s Attorney Hooper S. | | Miles said that Turberville told him ihis act was motivated by grief over receipt of a | woman |mear Upshur street northwest in | Washington. who told him that their |five-year friendship was at an end. Turberville, he said, exhibited the | letter and told him also that he had | | wired the woman that he to take his life, received no reply. intended letter from a young living on Eighteenth street | but that he had | WMONEYLESS PAY DAY DUE IN WATER ROW Annapolis Plant Personnel | May Not Get Wages Be- cause of Dispute. TWO. SIDES IN DEADLOCK | Special to The Washington Post. | Annapolis, Md., Apri! 29.—Tomot row is pay day for the office and plant personnel of the Annapolis Water Co., ‘but from all inditations tonight no “ghost” w up of the company’s affairs, with both Democrat and Republican officials secking to hold office. Matters have been in a snar!] for a /month, following the passing of con- |trol of the water company directors from Democratic to Republican ‘regime. Prior to going out of office, the Democratic administration en- gineered the move of changing the by- laws, by changing th. election of |company officials from Jul, to March, and all incumbents were .eelected to ‘serve until July, 1932. The incoming Republican regime, _however, retaliated by restoring the by-laws to their original form and elected men of their party to supplant the Democrats. The old group, how- ever, refused sets of officials have been attempting to run the company’s affairs. Many Refuse to Pay Bills. The net result is that many watetr consumers refuse to pay their month- ly bills to either group, and funds dren, and if the pupils continue this practice she will recommend to the divisional superintendent and county school board that the pupils be CX- | pelled from the school. The Ladies Aid and Missionary So- clety of the Presbyterian Church at Falls Church will sponsor a social get- together meeting for all the members of the church tonight in the church parlors. Mrs. E. L. Brandon will have charge of the program and Mrs. George C. Thompson, refreshments. There will be a special meeting of | Association of | the Parent-Teacher McLeay, this for the purpose of holding the an- nual election of officers. Mrs. jamin Fadley, the president, also an- |}nounces that plans will be made for | association's benefit entertain- the ment, to be held on May 16, and the night meeting on May 21. Herman “Miller and Franklin Nor- folk, of the Junior League at Oakton, | will give the five-minute senior speeches at the league's meeting to- day. The Parent-Teacher Association at Clifton will meet today. The congregation of the Falls Church, at/Falls Church, has selected Samuel] H. Styles, H. A. Fellows, J. T. Unverzagt, Julian Slade, Fred Huber, Gordon Nickolson and Charles A. Stewart as vestrymen for the coming year. They will organize at their next regular meeting. afternoon at 3 o'clock | Ben- | lof the company are tied up by the refusal of the local banks to honor any checks drawn until the middle is legally adjudicated. Since the company is a subsidirry of the city, the city council took ,action to relieve the emergency to some extent by providing the reces- sary funds to cover accruing debts on }account of contract labor for work on ithe filtration system that has been in progress for some time. It has been pointed out that the equabble must be taken to court for settlement, burt neither side has made a move in that direction. Moves and counetrmoves were made |at a meeting of directors last night. Resolutions presented by Mayor Wal- | ter E. Quenstedt, Republican, and a | director by virtue of his office, were adopted by his colleagues. These authorized T. Roland Brown. president. to employ an expert ac- |countant to audit all books and di- rected the Democratic clerical force | to surrender all books and parapher- nalia. City Counselor George UL. Woelful, Democrat, also a director and counselor to the board, refused | to participate in a greater part of the session. The resolutions are expected ' to accomplish little. Masterpiece Is Given Virginia. Richmond, Va., April 29 (A.P.).— “The Madonna of the Rappahen- nock,” considered the masterpiece of all Gari Melchers’ paintings, has been presented to the State of Virginia by | its owner, Judge John Barton on of Washington, Gov. John Gari yd Pollard announced today. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Albert and Ida L. Silver. bo William B. and May Lioyvyd. 4 y Herbert E. and Dorothy M. Hur ey. boy. John T. and Lelia EB. Schram. y. hardson. girl. H. and Margaret Ri d Evelyn nt. “4 ; and Bettie Domsky. gir}. rensen, girl. girl. John W. and Annie Jones. girl. James and Iola Thoma girl. Lawrence and Annie Chambers. boy. Frank and Mary W d. boy James P. and Matilda Peters. boy. DEATHS REPORTED. 2 Mary C. Cronin, 84 yrs.. 1434 Webster Adelaide M. Halpine, 71 yrs.; Georgetown ar aret Rice, 70 vrs.. Emersency Hosp William Baumgarten. 60 yrs., 5 14th . nw. = Thomas L. Kimball. 57 yrs.. Walter Reed Osp. arine Moore, 21 yrs.. Pr Sandy Lewis, 70 yrs.. Gal Annie Swindler, 63 yrs... rs.. William J. ven, LICENSED TO MARRY. ao ae i Richmond.” wer” the ma, «0 ta , “ad Catherine Garrett, L. obinson. 19. Rey. J Edward Thompson, 22. and Elsie M. : askins, 186. e Rev. Washington Rob- on. Howard A. Pinkney. | Willaim Henderson, 21. and Viola E. | The . W. MeCoy. R iG 53. l ‘ Farmer, 22. The Rev. A. 3 Bias. ~~ s Albert Lebert. 28. and l ; | 23. The Rev. J. P. we wom, Banepacy Joseph Chandler Sullivan, 28, and Mar- | saret Ritmiller, 21. The Rev. H. W. Tol- | son. Thomas Brown, 30. and Vi - | er, 26. The Rev. A FPF. rome reas Lewis C. Marsteller, 24, and Deborah | Hansen, 19. The Rev. J. Harvey paphas. Weston Hart, 22. and Nellie Holladay. i Te auth Baltimore, Md tein, 24, imore, Md. Une, 28, ve an Ww. Brown, ‘ wae ' Es . msunier, oF / ‘The committee named by the city ROSEMONT STREETS RENAMING. FINISHED City Council Committee in Charge of Task Ready . to File Report. - ELK GROUPS DESIGNATED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 &S. Washington St.. Alexandria, Va. ’ Phone Alexandria 523. council to make recommendations for renaming streets in Rosemont and the newly annexed territory is under- stood to have completeq its work and will make recommendations to the council at the Thursday meeting, which will include the designation of many streets by numbers instead of names. Beginning at Cedar street, in Rosemont, streets running east and west will be numbered, these running as high as Thirty-sixth street. The cross streets, or those running north and south, will not be changed, it ts understood, except in a few cases of two or more sections of a street bear- ing different names. The complete schedule of changes will be announced today, and a map showing proposed changes will be placed on exhibition im the city coun- cll chamber tomorrow. The property owners on the streets affected will be notified of proposed changes and will be given an opportunity to express their opinion, The committee which has . been working on the changes includes City Manager Wallace Lawrence, City En- gineer Emmett C. Dunn, Fire Chief James M. Duncan, jr., Postmaster F. Clinton Knight, and Elmore Mudd. superintendent of mails of the city postoffice. The recommended changes will, it is understood, be taken under con~ | sideration by the city council and late a blanket ordinance will be adopted to cover. Exalted Ruler James Reece Dun- can. of Alexandria Lodge of Elks, has announced appointment of the fol- lowing committees to serve for the ensuing year, the first named being chairman: Social and community welfare: C. C. Carlin, sr; Judge William P. Woolls, Thomas A. Hyg ote John D. Normoyle and Leopo uben., vinalde: 4. A. Stewart, R. O. Rob- bins and Edward J. Fleming. Publicity: C C. Carlin, jr.; Michael T. Dwyer and J. W. Tulloch. Speakers: C C Carlin, sr.; Judge Howard W. Smith and Judge William P Woolls. Investigating: J. O. Lynch, A. L. Peake, R. M. Colvin and G. W. Kim- ball. Membership: Elliott F. Hoffman, C. F. Johnson, M. E. Pitts. Dr. J, J. Gar- ill walk because of the tie- | Kennedy and Leopold Rupen. to vacate so that two | vey, H. A. Stewart, J. O. Lynch, \Jerome Kaufmann F. P. Russell, J. W Tulloch, George H. Railing, E. J. Fleming, Park A. Kersey, Harry Charity fund and dance: Harry Hinken, Jerome Kaufmann, M. Fras- ca, J. W. Tulloch, Herman Fried- lander, George H. Railing and Harry Fedder. Entertainment: Jerome Kaufmann, , Albert Hurshman, J.. William May, H. Priedlander, Harry Fedder and Harry Hinken. Decoration Day: H. Friedlander, Carl Rothmund and F. P Russell. Excursion: H. Friedlander, Jerome Kaufman, Albert Hurshman, R. O. Robbins and Park A. Kersey. Memorial Day: Park H. Kersey, &. Friedlander, J. W. Tulloch, J. O. Lynch and M. T. Dwyer. Dance: Harry Hinken, H. Fried- lander, Harry Fedder and M. Frasca. Sick: J. W. Tulloch, the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, R. M. Colvin, J. O. Lynch, J. R. Reynolds,.Dr J. J. Garvey and Louis Mitchell. Flag Day: F P. Russell, Dr. J. J. Garvey, Howard Carter, J. F. Birrell, and H. F. Kennedy. Lapsation: J. O. Lynch, R. M. Col- vin, Jerome Kaufmann, the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, Harry Hinken, Howard | Carter, Park A. Kersey and Louis Mitchell. Relief: James R. Duncan, J. W. Tulloch, Park A. Kersey, F. P. Russell, George H. Railing and Herman Fried- lander. — The lodge will give a social enter- tainment for its members at its next meeting, May 12. ~~ Permanent organization of the Alexandria Commuters’ Association was effected Monday night at a meet- ing held in the Maury School, with the election of Harry F. Kennedy «s president; C: A. Adams, vice presi- dent, and Mrs. Dolly Peyton Shepper- son, secretary-treasurer. W. H. Brooke was designated to watch for the filing with the Interstate Commerce Com- mission of any notices of changes in passenger fares between Alexandria and Washington on the part of the A. B. & A. bus line or the Washing- ton-Virginia Railway. A committee was appointed to as- sist Harold Abbey, in charge of finances of the association, and also to solicit new members, the commit- tee members being W. H. Weadon, C. W. Mahoney, Louis P. Woodward, Mrs.’A. R. Gilliam and Miss Mary Young. The commuters will hold mionthly meetings, the first of which will be‘on May 12, and the dues were fixed at $1 a year. As a token of the association's ap- preciation of Mr. Kennedy's services in prosecuting the commuters’ fight against proposed passenger fare in- creases, it was decided to present him with a gift to be selected by a com- mittee, which will cost not less than $100. Mr. Kennedy protested against the gift, but he was unanimously overruled. The entire sales organization of the forward movement of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce, whose pur- pose it is to raise a fund of $25,000 & year for three years for the activities of the trade body, met last night in the Young People’s Building of the Southern Methodist Church, for final instructions. Activesolicitation will be started today’ and will close to- morrow. The Rev. Pierce S. Ellis, pastor of spirit of brotherly love with their children. Obscene stories and heated words of ange uttered in the at Hagerstown Conven- tion; Speakers Heard. Special to. The Washifigton Post, "Hagerstown, Md.. April 29.—Arthur Winter, Altooma, Pa., late today was elected district governor of the Thirty-fourth District, . Intety national, in convention here. He de- feated Wellington Tawes, of Cris- field, Md. Dr. C. Howard Witmer, Lancaster, Pa.. was nominated for the of director of International today. His name will come up at the international convention in June. Paul £E. Titsworth, Chestertown, was the principal speaker, using the sub . “Business and Fine Art.” Charlies E. Wood, Charlottesville, an active, Boy Scout worker, in one %f the addresses took a filng at prep schools, which he termed “wet nurses.” He urged Rotarians not to send their children to them. Prof. H. M. J, Klein, Lancaster, Pa., spoke on “Community Service.” Gov. Albert C. Ritchie was the guest of honor at the banquet tonight at the State Armory. EMPLOYMENT SEEN ON SEASONAL RISE Retail Trading for March Declines, Says Monthly District Review. PEACH SITUATION GOOD Richmond, Va., April 29 (A.P.).— Employment conditions improved during March and early April in the Fifth Federal Reserve district, chiefly due to seasonal increases in construc- tion work, says the monthly business review issued tonight by William V. Hoxton, chairman and Federal Re- serye agent. Although deposits in reporting member banks increased during the last month, the same banks failed to increase commercial and agricultural loans, their custom at this time of the year, says the report, and were able to reduce rediscounts at the Federal Re- serve Bank. ts in Baltimore savings banks at the end of March soared to tie highest figure om record. Debits to individual accounts, indicating pay- ment by check, were seasonably larger hy the four weeks ended April 9 than during the preceding four weeks. Retall Trade Declines. Business: failures, the report says, | were fewer durimg March than the March ‘of last year, but Mabilities in- volved were larger. In comparison with the average increase for the Na- tion the fifth district liabilities were lower. No improvement was seen in the textile manufacturing field last month, and the cons tion of cot- ton by fifth district mills was ma- terlally less than consumption in March, 1929. However, the percent- age of national consumption attained by fifth rict mills was higher in March than in either February,. 1930, or March, 1929, “indicating that the mills of the Carolinas and Virginia are doing somewhat better than mills in some other sections.” Retail trade in department stores declined greatly iast month in com- parison with trade in March, 1929, and this was attributed to the differ- ence in the dates of Easter last year and in 1930. Tobacco Situation Favorable. Wholesale trade in March registered seasonal] gains over February trade, but fell behind March, 1929, in nearly all lines. Building permits issued last month in 32 leading cities of the Fifth Dis- trict were somewhat less in aggregate valuation than permits issued in March last year, “but nevertheless represented a large volume of work,” and contracts actually awarded for construction work in the district to- taled nearly a'third more than con- tracts awarded in March, 1929. “The tobacco ae realized fairly good prices for their 1929 crop, and for the present they are muth more favorably situated than cotton grow- ers; but official figures indicate a probable increase in tobacco acreage this year in the face of perhaps the largest carry-over of flue-cured or bright tobacco on record,” says the report. Drop in Bankruptcies. Bankruptcies in the Fifth District during March totaled 126, as com- pared with 140 in March, 1929, a de- crease of 10 per cent in contrast with the national increase of 18 per cent. Last month's failures in the Fifth District were lees in number than in any other month since 1926. ‘Reviewing agricultural progress, the report says winter grains came through the winter in good condition except in North Carolina, where “an unusually large percentage of the acreage is being abandoned. “Wheat is of good color in the other States, damage the stands, but the growth is backward,” says the report. Peach Prospects Good. “Growth of all crops is: later this year, due to the cool weather and ‘n some sections to insufficient rainfall prior to April. “Peaches were damaged by frosts and freezes in Virginia and South Carolina, and also to a lesser degree in Maryland, but the prospects for peaches in North Carolina are re- ported good Apple buds have been slow in developing, and the crop has therefore escaped damage except in certain sections of Maryland. “The early potato acreage is being increased somewhat this. /season throughout the entire potato growing belt. In the fifth district early planted potetoes are generally up to a good stand and are doing well. “In the cotton sections of the Carolinas the farmers are finding dif- ficulty in financing themselves for the current‘year’s operations, but in the balance of the district farmers are in about the usual financial posi-/ Winter Is District |f _ Rotary Governor|* Altoona Man Elected Head | = Roger Whiteford, of Wash- ington, to’ Be Introduced at Hearing Monday. ington and Maryland lawyer, will as- editors of the Montgomery dent, Rockville newspaper, who were indicted by the county grand jury on charges of Soa libel, it was ted charges printed in the newspaper that county offi had juggled county funds and gen-" erally mismanaged | affaira. Casey and French have ea and are at liberty on bond, while the other two have not Been served with. bench warrants as yet. State's Attorney Robert B. Peter, jr., last night admitted that Mr. Whiteford has been asked to assist in the prosecution, although the a pointment has not been offi tors court at Rockville before full bench. State’s Attorney “Peter said last’ night that he plans to introduce MP. Whiteford Monday as associate the pleas are begun. Defense counsel filed pleas alleging that the indictments which. charge Casey and French are faulty. The indictments against Bealle and Lig- gett will not be heard until the de-' fenddnts sur.ender themselves. One indictment against Casey has been allowed to stand unchallenged by the defense for the avowed purpose of permitting hearings in open court on the charges. Defense counsel said last night th they will oppose the appointment ¢ unusual in the trial of a misdemeanor and further that they believe that his appointment savors more of “persecution than prosecution.” De-« fense. counsel are FP. Barnard Welsh, Edward Peter, E. Barrett Prettyman, Miss Vivian V. Simpson, John “EB. Oxley. t was hinted last night that additional defense counsel will be employed. La Plata Court Chief Judge Draws List of Seventh Maryland Circuit. Special to The Washington Post. La Plata, Md., April 29.—W. Mitch- ell Digges, chief judge of the Seventh Judicial Circuit of Maryland, has drawn the jury list for the May term of court for Charles County. The court will convene May 19. A short term is in prospect. An assault case, transferred from Calvert County, will bly take up more time than any other case at this term of court, ew Retd, Ernest C. McCoy, C. Cox, John R. Stewart, John R. Cook- sey, Dolor’ Murphy, Perry Rennoe, Ro- land J. Carpenter, Matthew Therres, Clarence A. Moore, John F. Simms, Harry R. Bowling, James E. Farrall, John. R. Knott, Notley T. Dutton, Thomas I. Wright, Algia G. Bowie, T. Henry Medley, Clarence A. Cooke sey, John T. Parran, Edward T. William J. Thomas, Harris 5S. thews. * Carroll A. Willett, J. Douglas Mare shall, Clarence J. Jameson, Thomas, J. Jameson, James P, Ryon, John 8. Irwin, J. Wesley Padgett, William T. Croft, John W. Cox, Richard M. ment, Thomas E. Swann, William E. Summers, Charles A. Bowling, Walter J. Mitchell, jr. W. Alexander Hais- lip, L. Albrittain, Thomas Simmons, sHenry Steinhauser, William F. Cook- Ma Rice, Ralph M.. Lorenz, Sprague ‘A, Wheeler, J. ‘Frank Mattingly. Church to Observe 100th Anniversary Harpers Ferry Congrega- tion Will Celebrate With Special Services. Special to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., April 29-——~ Camp Hill Methodist Church here will.celebrate its 100th anniversary Sunday with a series of special services. The Rev. L.. B: Smith, president of the Maryland conference, will deliver the sermon at the 11 a. m. service; at 3 m. there will be greetings from f , the Revs. J. A. McCaslin, and winter freezes did not/ w T. McFacen, D. D., pastor of Loudoun Street Sresbyterian Church, Wine chester, Va. . , . “ p while Ferry was in the grip of fighting. horses in the church, which had been partially destroyed; and again, when the Confederates held the town, the Southern forces, used the church similarly . ‘ i 8 iH sist in the proeecution of the four . Indepen- cution counsel when the hearings on f Selects Jurors. ? Benjamin L. Hammack, Henry » sey, William L. Herbert, Harry W. . B: > The history of the church is filled _ 1 War ine . ‘Once while the Union forces occupied — The Rev. H. Carroll Burkins is the © LIBEL IS LAID TO FOUR || Roger Whiteford, prominent wish- fi | | 7 ‘ } | Mr. Whiteford on the grounds x. employment of additional counsel is » ' ' ; ’