The Washington Post
May 1, 1930

Page 1

every morning. call ‘National 4205. The | Washington Post is the only Washington newspaper publishing” the reports ‘of The Associated Press For home Gelivery aeeenes a pao Sa row. ‘Weather — Partty. cloudy and continued warm today and tomor- Temperature — High- est, 80; lowest, 51. Details on page 13. = 2 19 TT ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS a ae POSTOFPICE. WASHINGTONs D MAY 1. 1930. ra +r SH BY THE WASHINGTON COPYRIGHT, 1930, POST CO. THREE. CENTS. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY. Ao owe AS DECLARED TO HANG N LESSER MATTERS 20 Senators Who Switch Baek and Forth to Fix Final Outcome. — ® WAGNER ARGUMENT REVEALS WIND DRIFT Able Speech Wins Votes Till Last Paragraphs Undo Work. TRANSCRIPT BLASTS BAKER ACCUSATION Letter Sent Walter Newton Urging Nomination Read by. McKellar. | By CARLISLE BARGERON. ~ The lawyers’ revelry that is beating in-the Senate about the head of Judge John J.' Parker continued yesterday, | but with fittle things, having no re- gard to the merits making for the final outcome, For example, Senator Wagner, of New York, made what senators gen- erally agreed was a most able argu- ment against the judge’s confirma- ”* ti6n, perhaps thé most able that has been made. But in the concluding paragraphs he dealt briefly with the Negro opposition, whereupon two Southern Democrats who had intend- " ed to vote against comfirmation inti- mated that they might switch and another who had intended to speak - against him refused to say a word. In the final analysis.these senators May be in the opposition line-up, but it is an illustration of the de- termining influences im the case. ‘20 Senators Uncertain. Whether Judge Parker will be con- firmed when the final vote. comes, probably Saturday or Monday, will be determined by approximately 20 sen- ators who are switching back and forthon the one hand Republican regu:ars who are not concerned with his ability or lack of it, but who be- cause of Negro opposition in. their States had at: first decided to vote ‘ against and who now because of an- other fire from home are wondering whether they might not just as well yote for cénfirmation and at least sal- Vage out of their politica) dilemma the fact that they stood with the President; and on the other hand those Southern Democrats who at heart are against Judge Parker for one reason or another, but who will not yote. against him if, for example, Rin@préesentative Oscar DePriest con- ; to sit there in ‘the Senate ber during the debate. . ‘the meantime, there was quite 3 sactin in favor of Judge Parker § the result of the explosion of the Paerge made by former Secretary of War Newton D. Beker that Judge Parker, as special assistant. to. the Attorney General in the- prosecution of war fraud cases, had continued to . prosecute a defendant when evidence in his possession proved him innocent. Conduct of Case Commended. A transcript of the charge to the jury made by Federal Judge Groner discloses that. he particularly com- mended Judge Parker’s conduct of the prosecution. The judge did ex- press amazement at the lack of proof held by the prosecution, which in the absence of his later commenda- tion of Parkér, might be interpreted as criticism, or on the other hand. might, be imterpreted the othér way. The commendatory utterance at least offsets any unfavorable interpretation that might be made of the first part of the judge’s charge. w An enlivening touch was given to yesterday's debate by Senator McKel- . of Tennessee, when he read a jJetter from Joseph M. Dixon, native of North Carolina, now’ of Montana, and Assistant Secretary of the In- terior, to Walter Newton, secretary to . the President, written wmder date of ids March 13, Just five days after Justice Sanford had died. | In this letter Mr. Dixon wrote that “if the exigencies of the situation permitted” the appointment of Judge Parker “would be s major political stroke,” “North Carolina has had no out- standing recognition by this adminis- tration,” he wrote, explaining that the State offered the best opportunity of remaining in the Republican _fold after the “political revolution of 1928.” It was apparently one of those let- ters which unfortunately had been permitted to remain ‘am the Depart- ment of Justice file which was sent to the Senate, Judiciary Committee with Judge Parker’s nomination. Mr Newton bad forwarded it to . the _ Department of Justice. ; Senator Walsh of Massachusetts observed that the “letter was written Spates Justice Sanford’s body could been very cold.’ ~ Senator McKellar insisted that he a not impute pdlitical motives to President in his selection, but he tended that in view of this letter il became the administration on Page 3, Column 5. the ‘the District subcommittee of Representative William Holaday, Crosby Picks Varney As Special Police Aid| Sergeant to Be Personal Adviser and Inquirer for Commissioner. Commissioner Herbert B. Crosby, named by President Hoover to super- vise the administration of the Police Department, yesterday designated De- tettive Sergt. F. A. Varney as his per- sonal police aid. Sergt. Varney will be the new Commissioner's adviser and investigator police matters and is expected to ume his new duties today. He will be under the orders of Gen. Crosby and will report directly to him, rather than through Inspector William 8. Shelby, chief of the De- tective Bureau, to which Sergt. Var- ney is officially assigned, or through Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police. He will be used to investigate. as Commissioner’s representative, whatever complaints or report of conditions Gen. Crésby may deem wise to have investigated indepen- dently of the commanding officers of the Police Department. The appointment is an inhovation in the history of the Police Depart- ad Ww SERGT. F. A. VARNEY. ment. Some of the supcrintendénts of police have, in the-past, requested money or authority to employ special investigators or to use various agencies. without public announce- Continned on Page 7, Column 2. SIMIMONG 1S SLATED FOR NEW HOUSE POST To Give Up Chairmanship of District’ Subcommittee on Appropriations, WOOD ANNOUNCES PLAN (Picture on Page Fout.) A change in the chairmanship of the House appropriations committee is to be made at the néxt session of Con- gress, it was learned yesterday. Representative ‘Robert G. Simmons (Republican), of Nebraska, who has been the chairman for the last three years, is to be promoted, it was an- nounced. He is to be made chair- man of the subcommittee that han- dies the Department of Agricuiture appropriation bill, a post he has long coveted. was admitted yesterday by Represent- ative Will Wood (Republican), of In- diana, chairman of tae full appro- priations committee. In making the admission, Mr. Wood said, however, that ft was possible that the Nebras- kan might be continved’as a mem- produce a better solution.” Board and Act'Cendemned. = > Previously a long list of representa- ~ tives of variols industries had con- cemned both the board and the act as placing the Government in competi- . tion with business, as undermining private Initiative, and as operating contrary to economic law. The debate was opened by Chairman Legge. In defending the boat@d he criticized the Chamber of Commerce Queries have been sent to the; for having failed to take action “to improve the farm situation after vot- ing overwhelmingly in favor of the principle of cooperative marketing.” He asserted condemnation of the board and of Congress by the cham- “ber wag unjust since in “your own publications, written by your own representatives. you will find the per... tinent recommendaticns for practi- | cally everything Congress has done during the last few years.” , Millett Makes Reply. Replying, Mr. Millett attacked the Farm Board and the marketing act a fantastic dream of stabilization.” He asserted the marketing and dis- tributing businesses “properly fer the working of this act,’ and chargi 4 the Farm Board under it presented 6 , “glaring inconsistency” in advocatis g decreased production. The board's activities, he said, were arf “interfer- ence with the law of econemis supply | and demand.” Secretary Hyde entered the debate with an impromptu defense of the Farm Board. At the outset he asked members of the chamber to “take 6 a at the wild:men over in the Sen- content,” “More misapprehension “with refer- ence to the meaning and purpose of the agricultural marketing act has Detroft, April 30 (A.P.).A paint- | recent sale of | the Havemeyer collection in New York for 8400 has been revealed as 4 value is estimated conserva: | and other ap- | vdeen produced here in this highly re- spectable and infflential audience than I have read-in all the farm jours — nals in America,” Mr. Hyde asserted. Prices Not Pegged. He said the Parm-. Board “does not | expect to peg prices” and. has made | no attempt to do so. The mistake | made by the board, he said, was the 4 NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the - Surrounding Mis ot a PRE Om Peae 1, Colma, dy... "|

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Se 27 ‘ * Es ot Be ~ a ee “ -* e/?—r oe ee ee ee See > be Boake bee ae ee oe ae ee 2, collection from industry sufficient -to ~ fmatch Mr. Legge’s offer. , .offer,.” he said, “to match mémbers of c ‘sby the agricultural survey conducted “jointly By the .Conférence Board and ,of Commerce. "should be’a foundation broad enough -in its set-up tO perform any helpful . i cacore ee ee eee ee ae ee ee a eh a 4 5 . A trade. contended eG more ills upon Ais industry ‘than any other Dusinéss. “The imdependent grain merchant can not hope to meet this situation,” McCabe said. “It is the ruination Of his Dusin¢ss. It is unfair and un- American and we demand that the marketing act be modified.” Government Interference Hinted. Harrison Jones, Chicago, said he represented poultry, butter and egg merchants who handled a commod- ity. having an aggregate farm value of about $4,000,000,000.. He urged a “policy of modification whereby American citizens may remain io business without outlawry by Gov- ernmént. intéerférence.” Likewise criticising the act, W. FP. | Jensen, of Chicago, representing the American Association of Butter Man- ufacturers, said his industry recog- nized the right Of producers to c6- operate, but believed “that genuine cooperation comés from the heart and ome a banker makes when he Me said everybody believéd last fall that: wheat would go anywhere from $1.40 to $1.60, and that the “grain trade believed it be- cause it bought two-thirds of . the the they wanted the marketing act repealéd they. should * Suggest an last speaker, ac-_ the act had visit-| — ss ii i es ~~ A Further Tax Revisions Favored by Mellon Aid 6 ’ (Associated Press.) Although speaking “purely un- “officially” Undersecretary Mills of the Treasury gavé 4 United states Chamber of Commerce conference on taxation his yesterday that the Government had net completed “ts own voluntaty revision of Fed- eral taxes.” . Disclaiming any knowledge Of what the Government could do in the immediate futuré, Mr. Mills expressed thé: bellef that the pres- ent 12% per cént rate on corpora- tion gains was excessive and should be brought to conformity with the tax levied on s Ourtés Of income. .He favoréd also drastic simplification of returns for “the 2,000,000 odd taxpayers whose tax averages about $16 a year.” ‘Amy Treasury proposals for fur- ther reduction, he indicated, would be made, if feasible, at the next régtilar session of Congress in De- cembeér. : “Ss AITCHIE 1S ALARMED| AT POLITICAL TREND Tells Commerce Chambers States’ Rights Sinking Into Oblivion. walt AMENDMENT RAPPED States’ rights are sinking into ob- livioh unless a new political incar- iewith servicé it can. AMmONg its first duties would be a scientific classification of farm lands and & subsequent effort to turn them to thé production of crops for which they weré best suited. “It wouldn’t overlap the Farm Board Or any Other agricultural agen- cy but would be helpful to what the board is doing. It would loan money to fiancé research and to develop the utilization of farm by-products. Since its needs would change with | the times it would not be wise to |limit its scope to one specific pur- pose. It would use power of per- |suasion and education to demonstrate to farmers, where ‘the facts war- ‘ranted, how hopeless it was to try | to make a living on their particular ‘land or without @ change in manage- |} ment.” The organization would not be op- jerated for profit to iteelf, he said, |adding that for the exception of $1.- | 000,000 to the University of California \the philenthropies of the last 10 ‘yeare, approximately $2,000,000,000 annually, have not provided §1. for agriculture. 800 Will Attend Cathedral Session Bishop of Washington to Present Address at Annual Meeting. not from subsidies or legisiative force.”’ Representatives of the coal woolen industriés also asserted the) act was injuring their| business through putting the Gov- ernmént in competition with private concerns. ; Outcome Is Speculative. , and | Julius Barnes’ accept&nce of Chair- man Legge’s challenge to match him “dollar for dollar’ in setting up an Agency to ameliorate farm ill, left highly speculative last night the out- vention of the CNRamber of Commerce of the United States to discredit the @gticultural marketing. act. - It was not so much the challenge itself as it was its influence in /ally- ing delegates to the Farm Board standard that led to the first predic- tion at the board’s headquafters, since the convention opened, that the proposed’ resolution for repeal of the Act would not be adopted. With unheralded rapidity, five- ™inuteé declamations from the floor of the convention against the act were interrupted by defenders who partment of Agriculture; L. J. Taber. master of the National Grange: John Brandt, of the Land-O-Lakées “Créam- eries, Litchfield.. Minn. and Alfred Stone, a Mississippi cetton planter. Barnes Proposes Acceptance. ~. Closing ‘the séssion four hours “later, Mr. Barnes chairman of. the National Business Survey Conferenc:. “declared that he-was not wealthy enough to.accept the challenge per- sonally, but that he would start 4 Later, at his office, Chairman Legge ‘said M@ Barnes had not properly met his proposition. . » | _» THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. _ TR a ee RR RI et ~ vs ay 7% 4° 4 oa i a a Ae Paya ss ee > PRESIDENT GETS NAVAL TREATY | oe . 33 big ts Ko FIZ ue Loe SPARS Oe Delegates to the London naval limitations conference are shown presenting the treaty to President Hoover. Campbell Hodges, military aid to the President; Senator Robin- son, of Arkansas; Secretary of State Stimson, President Hoover, Secretary of the Navy Adams, Capt. Allan Buchanan, naval aid to the President, Left to right: Col. USTER OF FLORIO 60.7. GHEE FaLS Resignation Declined After State Committee Hears Graft Charges. TURMOIL GRIPS MEETING Orlando, Fla., April 30 (A.P.).—The newly formed Republican State exec- utive committee, by @ vote of 22 to 18, late today declined to accept the res- ignation of Glénn B. Skipper as na- tional committeeman, from Florida, after hearing charges that he had ac- cepted money for political favors. The charges were made in an 4ffi- davit by E. E. Callaway, chairman ot the State central] committee, signed by W. J. Howey and other party lead- ers, and read to the executive com- mittee by Mrs. Lillian Crichlow, Bradenton, .Acteptance of Skipper’s resignation by the committee had been proposed in a résolution: offered by A. F. Knotts, deposed chairman of the State central committee, and Howey, head of the coalition wing. Rejection of the resolution also killed a movement in the committee by the same group to seek the plac- ing of the office of nationa] commit- teerman on the ballots for the June primary. ‘ immediately after the resolution. had been rejected, but Howey announcd that he would call the coalition group into a meeting here tonight. Capital Chorus to Rehearse. Dr. Frederick Alexander, conductor of the Washington Choral Festival Association, will. hold two final re- hearsals next week of the big. Wash- ington chorus that is to make its initial bow to the public in an “Hour of Choral Music” at Epiphany Epis- copal Church on Saturday afternoon, May 10, at 5 o’clocK in honor of Na- tional Music Week. The first re- hearsal will take place next Monday at 7:30 o'clock in Thomson Commu- nity Center, Twelfth and L streets northwest. Woman Sues For Divorce. Mrs. Mary-J.-Hayden, of New Hamp- shire avenue northwest near Monroe street, yesterday petitioned the Dis- trict Supreme Court to grant her a limited divorce and maintenance from Howard A, Hayden, of Webster street northwest near Eighth street. Hoover Greets Tacoma Visitors. A delegation of 40 business men from Tacoma, Wash., on a good-will tour of th® Nation were presented to President Hoover yesterday by S. A. Perkins, publisher ¢f that city and former Republican national commit- teernan. Hoover Asked to Welfare Meeting. .James N. Ros€nberg and Harry L. Glucksman, of New York, and Isaac Gans and Maurice Bisgyer, of Wash- ington, wefe received by the Presi- j|dent yesterday... They invited him to a town meeting of the Jews 6f New York shortly, regarding welfare prob- lems of Jews overseers. Police Asked to Seek Girl. Police have been asked to aid in- the search for Mrs. Mary Rose, 19 years jold, of Elevénth street near B north- who is believed to have left | place it where it east, home with a taxicab driver. Her hus- band is Eugene Rose.~ ' we of | i) | units.” The executive committee adjourned | 09 MORE. WARSHIPS Decision to Build Vessels This Year Fans National- ist Enthusiasm. PARLEY ENVOYS PRAISED Rome, April 30 (A.P.).—The Italian government decided today to lay down 29 new warships this year—a total of 42,900 tons divided into oné 10,- 000-ton cruiser, two 5,100-ton scout cruisers, four 1,240-ton destroyers and 22 submarines totaling 17,740 tons Four of the submarines will be of 1,- 390 tons each; six of 810 tons and 12 of 610 tons. The council of ministers. decided on the program after a detailed report by AdfMiral Sirianni, who was the Italian naval expert at the London maval conference, and the afternoon press hails the action as bringing “parity in fact.” Giornale D’Italia points out that the program confirms Italy’s policy of concentrating her armaments in small units which obviously are de- fensive units, while “national techni- cal.intelligence can assure their par- ticular effidienty, éven when con- trasted with the largest foreign Indications were tonight that Ad- |miral Sirianni and-.Foreign Minister | Dino Grandi, chief Italian delegate to the London conference, -would re- ceive an ovation when the all-Fascist Chamber of Deputies meets tomor- row for resumption of its spring ses- sion, for today’s decision to build new warcraft has heightened nation- alist enthusiasm. Unanimous approval of the government’s program is fore- cast. Their firm attitude at the London parley, their refusal to accept any- thing. less than parity with France on the sea, has made them national heroes, and the warmth of their wel- come back to the deliberative as- sembly is~ expected to surpass even the tributes paid them in the Ital-. lan press. A new bankruptcy bill, another de- signed tp protect and encourage small tenant farmers and agricultu- ral colonists, a project for regulating the manufacture and sale of cocoa and chocolate so as to benefit the Italian products, are but a few of the items on the chamber’s agenda once the budgets are .voted. One measure of particular interest outside the country provides more stringent penalties for clandestine, emigrants. U. S. Pension Laws . Urged on Congress Declines in farming, displacement of -homes by apartment usés and the growing policy of discharging men before they reach the. retirement age are principal] factors in the need for Federal pension laws, according to Ha mid ‘presented to members of the day by J. H. Paul. director of old age pensions at Salt Lake City, Utah. “Our chief tragedy is found in the large number of girls who remain un- married and..work in order to support an aged father or mother,” Mr. Paul wrote the committee. “To lift the burden frem these young’ women and belongs—on the wealth of the community—is a prime duty of statesmansliip.” ‘Actress Must Quit Stage At Mate’s Order, Is Ruling |Nelson Morris, Chicago Millionaire, Awarded $2,000 Damages by Court Against Paris Theater After Estranged Wife Defies Command. Paris, April 30 (N.Y.W.N.S.). — Aj mediately on penalty of an indemnity I) | husband's authority is something not | to the husband of $120 for every per- ‘\to be made light of in France, the ‘formance at wich she a have the. world millionaire, learned today. Morris 4 short time ago brought an action seeking an injunction to re- strain his wife from singing and danc- ing in a revue at the Palace Theater. in Par’ At the same time he claimed dartages from the managers of the A Paris court. upheld Morris today On every point. Ina strongly worded judgment the magistrates declared that marital authority is still a legal reality in France anti that the laws rtaining thereto are applicable to oreign couples living in this country The court found that the’ husband’s authority had been daily.and flagrant- ly “ridicules and flouted.” It award- ea Morris 62,000 damages and ordered Aubert 6 quit the Palace Thea \|theater for engaging, her, declaring | ‘}that they wére fully awafe-at the ‘|time that she had promised in her '|marriage contract never to return to. | the stage. ter im-, The directors of the theater, who against The judgment mentioned that it Was unnecessary even to decide the question of whether Aubert really agreed in. the marriage cofitract not to.play again. Her husband's onder was enough, it ruled. maintaining that “in France a wife must obe} her husband.” ‘ (Copyright, 1930.) | New York, April 30 (I1.Y.N.W5S.)— 'Jean Aubert, before her marriage to Mr. Morris, was a Parisian musical comedy actress of wide reputation with a considerable following in America, as the result of her appear- ance here several years ag at the winter garden. | Their marriage, which lasted.only a month before she sought the divorce court, followed a two-year courtship in which Mr. Morris pursded the actress over the United States, Europe and Africa before she finally agreed to marry him. 1 TALY TO LAY OWN ouse committee on Labor yester-. Aubert a8 4 |. HOOVER MAY Senaté Hearings Are Not to Be Entirely Open to. Public, Is Hint. ROBINSON GIVEN OVATION By ALBERT W. FOX.- President Hoover may send the London Naval Treaty to the Senate today or tomorrow and the fight for ratification will forthwith begin in earnest. The committee -on foreign relations and the naval committee of the Senate will arrange for hearin) : without delay and it will be apparent within the next few days whether the trecty is to meet real Opposition. Both Secretary Stimson and Sena- tor Robinson, minority leader 48 well as one of the American delegates, held informal conferences yesterday with the press. Mr. Stimson presented the official text to President Hoover shortly after noon. Senator Robinson | was given ‘a special welcome when he appearedin the Senate chamber, a re- cess having been voted to permit his conferees to greet him and cohgratu- late him on his work, In advance of statements which Mr. Stimson will make in explaining fea- tures of the treaty to the foreign re- lations committee, it i¢ known that the following points will be empha- sived in’ support of the text as it stands: . Harrison Farmer Dies — In Plunge From Silo Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg. W. Va., April 30.—Los- ing his balance while méasuri for roof repairs, Thomas Marston nd, ‘64 years old, a prosperous Harrison County farmer, fell 40 feet from the top of a silo on his farm this morn- ing and was instantly killed. His skull was crushed. ' Surviving are the. widow, a son and a daughter. PISTOL. IS EXAMINED ~ AS BAKER DEAFH GUN 3 Continued from Page 1. scene on the *xperimenta! farm of the Department of Agriculture. ' Relatives of thé slain girl last night said that. the Rev. Thomas Baker, Mary*s father, was expected in the Capital’ within a few days and they indicated he might be authorities in their sear m “eae Ld , * : . e TO VAL PACT OOM cluding Secretary of the. Navy Adams, || of. | Mistresses all over the cOuntry, take For William Harvey | was found floating on Deep / | York, and professors from Johns Hop- able .to ald |iation to deal wi chor. the, ee —— SDS eases s= * . oe eon their way to the Results the Day The thanner in which an advertisement is worded “is alao of great importance and _ the services of trained, ca- pable ad-writers is at your service to make, . your offer still more productive gn the— NEW POST CLASSIFIED SECTION HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING _ “—-—TRAVLWEAR "Club “ears of crack trains ‘beer. mute _ tribute-to suits of bi ye Wearers. of this sturdy Scotch suiting The Washington Post is delivered to thousands of homes “the first thing in the morning’’—the advantages of immediate returns on advertis- -ing.investments are therefore apparent, %: ‘a — yy ——— — a ey —-F > ae appear as fresh diner as they did at. the. conductor’s familiar ‘all aboard.” Customized by Hickey-Freeman. SEVENTY DOLLARS Goldheim’s - Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 , 1409 H STREET. the Ad Appears PHONE. NATIONAL - Want Use of Front Door to Entertain --— —_ ee a Country’s Domestics in Detroit to Tell World They Don’t Like “Maid” and Haven’t Any Place Boy Friends. —_— Detroit, Mich., April 30 (A.P.).— warning—the hired girl; is -onm the warpth. " RE Gathered at the industrial group conference of thé National Y. W. C. A. convention here today, those quict girls who are known as “the maid,” the “hired girl” or just plain “Annie” came out from béhind the anonymity of their uniforms and drew up an in- dictment of mistresses all over the land. ; ‘i No longer is the term “maid” ac- ceptable, they say." In its place has come the “domestic mpi or “Miss Brown,” or “Miss Jones” what- ever the cas¢ may be. And mistresses who have their employes’ wélfare at ‘heart will act accordingly. Their grievances, the girls say, are these: They can’t get anywhere with the stigma. of “hired girl” attached to ‘them forever. ‘‘Maid” isn’t a whole lot. cetter, and is at the very cottom of the social scale. They don’t like uniforms because it puts them-so far apart. from ped- ple who employ them. _. Phey- hate eating: alone; as eating should be a-kind ofs4social affair, pleasant and jolly. a They haven't‘ any place to entertain the boy friends. pepe They haven't any assurance that they can have their regular Thursday evening off and, FS Above all, they don’t like haying to use the back door. 7S “Our whole happiness,” one of the girls said, “depends upon our émi- ployer, and when she knows this, why can't she treat us ag employes, the same as her husband does the people who work for him? Nobody sééms to caré much about the hired girl.” Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, of Chicago, one of two nominees for national “Y”" president, said: “The practice is dying out in Chicago,” said Mrs. Gil- key,..“because Chicago is rather a bad place, and back doors arén’t safe. I think these girls deserve more recog nition than they have been getting. Representative Urges (Associated Press.) Removal of Attorney Genéral Mitch- ell was demanded in the House yesterday by Representative Patman (Democrat), Texas, who charged he “has failed and refused” to prosecute oil, companies for violations of the antitrust laws. DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 4:65 p. m, to 12 noon today. Received the nomination of Will- iam Dawson, of Minnesota, to Minister to Ecuador, ahd Robert B. Morris, of Houston; Tex., to be collec- tor of customs for District No. 22 at Galveston. Senator Hastings . (Republican), Delaware, defended the nomination of Judge John J. Parker to be asso- ciate justice of the Supreme Court and sai@ that the opposition to Judge Parker had been “stirred up by the liberals as an opening wedge to their lans.”’ ; ‘ Senator Copeland (Democrat), New a kins University and the University of Pennsylvania appeared before a sub- committee and urged passage of the Hatris bill to provide a Government investigation of improved methods of cancer treatment. Senator Robinson (Democrat), Ar- kansas, received an ovation upon his return from the London Naval Con- ference. HOUSE. . Met at noon and adjourned at 5:12 p.m. to 11 a. m. today. Representative Patman (Demo-, crat), Texas. demanded the removal of Attorney General Mitchell, charg~- ing that he “has failed and refused” to prosecute oil companies for Vio- lation of the antitrust laws. 8 committee decided that the first step on the tariff program would be to bring up the uncontro- verted items for a~ today. | Members of the military committee said that the principal issues in the Muscle Shoals bill have been agreed upon and that it probably will be in- troduced Friday or Saturday: Judiciary committee approved a bill to peovide two additional judges for ‘the Diatrict Supreme Court, but failed to act on recommenda- tions of the Président’s Law Enforce- ment Commission. _. "y Representative Ramseyer (Republi- can), Iowa, appealed to the Housé to support position to the vision in the te bill. John K. Ottley, Atlanta, Ga., bank- peared before the banking 7om- and* urged emergency legis- th thé growing move- er, a t Removal of Mitchel!! Police to Aid Recheck Of Census in Norfolk Norfolk, Va., April 80 (A.P.) —Po- licemen today wére preparing tO ace company seven Federal census enu- merators in making a recheck of the population in the Norfolk districts, city council having agreed to pay the expense of the enumerators in going over their work again. The recheck will be made’ follow- ing the. announcement by Paul White, district census supervisor, that Nor- folk’s population probably would not exceed 150,000, whereas estimates ‘based oon. school attendance and names listed in the city directory had placed the total as high as 190,000. a population in 1920 was New Officers Chosen. By Maryland Society New officers of the Maryland Society of Washington were elécted at the an- nual meeting of the society last night. George H. Oalvert, jr, was elected president. ‘ / | The other new officers are: John Ritchie, jr., first vice president; John Marshall Beteler, second vice presi- dent; Miss Mary W. Metrick, third vice president; Miss Emma M. Laney. Virginia corresponding secretary; Miss Hebb, recording secretary; Clement W. Sheriff, treasurer, and Raleigh Sher- man, historian. Falling Geam Injures Working Man. Frank Norton, 49 years, of Mount Rainier, Md., suffered severe lacera- tion of the scalp yesterday when «a falling beam struck him while_hée waa working in the excavation of the néw American Security Oo. . at Fifteenth street and New York ave- nue, Norton was treated at Emer- gency Hospital. : % SPECIAL NOTICES, I AR SAW accident at Mass. and N. Sunday, Apry . 1 A ‘i cL Fr ’ © Y IVAN Re Mg st. on. Ww. : ment away, from the unit + “aves. v., Oa aBiscPlsass

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~~“ « “ , . 6 OO Ree OOP? Oe ere o ‘alien. PSS 6S 8 PES EE EO OE ORE OD FO * 2 * OO * OO 4 OO OOO Oe OH 7 ni ated a a ~*~ * #8" ae = « - 2 ee 2625 = el + ss. -_— to the burial! plot. MAJ, GEN. BARNETT BURIED IN ARLINGTON Volley and Taps at Grave; Funeral Services Held in Capital Church. NOTABLES ARE PRESENT A battalion of Marines fired a vol- ley and taps were sounded yesterday as Maj. Gen. George Barnett, coOm- mandant of the United States. Marine Corps during -the Worla War, .was buried in Arlington Cemetery. High Government officials, diplo- mats and statesmen among whom Gen. Barnett had a wide acquaint- ance attended the services which were held in the Church of the Epiphany. Bishop James E. Freeman was pres- ent at the service, which was con- ducted by the Rev. ZeBarney Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany, assisted by the Rev. Sidney K. Evans. chief of-chaplains of the Navy, and the Rev. Edwin Nivers, U. S. N. A squad of Marines escorted the body of Gen. Barnett from his late home, 1712 R street, to the church, and thence to Arlington Cemetery. Gen. Barnett. who was 70 years old. died Sunday in the United States aval Hospital. His death was due to pneumonia. . Antiwar Measure © Rapped by League English, Japanese, Spanish Members Hit Proposed General Treaty. Geneva, April 30 (A.P.).—-The pro- posed general treaty for strengthen- ing means of preventing war, under discussion by the League of Nations committee on arbitration and secur- ity, was given several sharp raps at’ today’s session. Lord Cecil, British member of the-committee, said the Graft under consideration would ex- tend into a contractual obligation the present moral Obligation of league members to abide by recommenda- tions of the council as provided in article XI of the covenant. M. Ito, of Japan, said his country was not in favor df general treaty of this character, but preferred to reach the goal by means of regional or even bilateral agreements. The position was taken also by Italy. Spanish and polish members also spoke -in dis- couraging terms of the practicability of the prposed general treaty. A. de Castro, Uruguayan member, Said his country regarded arbitration a an essential means of preventing war, had signed many such contracts and felt that each had increased Uruguay’s tn ih of security. No Garden no matter how small should be without Lilies, as they lend themselves to all phases of Garden Design. We ca me ee "PARKER VOTE HANG ON MINOR MATTER Wagner’s Speech on Senate Floor Shows Drift of Sentiment. BAKER CHARGE BLASTED Continued from pige I. forces to charge politics of the other side. Senator Walsh added that it was a matter of fact that. Republican:sena- | tors were being impértuned in. ‘ele- | confirm Parker because !t would help the Republican party in the South Such a development as.this wes most important to the opposition in ho.d- ing in line Southern ‘Democrats who were being. swayed by the Negro's opposition. Senator Wagner challented Judge Parker's legal fitness, isserting. that his decision in the celebratec yellow decision showed above ali else a | failure to respond to the humian ftac- tors in the case, the fundamental matters of public. policy. It was as though, he said, “the judge when the case came before him looked around for some,easy prece- dent as his guide without giving pro- found, independent thought to tre matters involved. - Gave No Response, Is Claim, The injunction. which - restrained the miners’ union from persuading West Virginia miners to join the union, or from housing or feeding them,. or rendering them any «ind of aid “aroused in him no response,” Senator Wagnef declared. “It called forth in him no evaluation of this device in the govérnment of our peo- (ple or its effect upon our~ industrial \etrcons He was not what Cardoza chief justice.of the New York. Court of Appeals) called the skeptic on the bench. “The instrument was labelled a con- | tract and he accepted it as labelled, without question, without doubt, withéut thought, totally-oblivious of its possibly catastrophic effects upon. the future.. That failure to be aware of the fact that he was ig the: pres- ence of-an important problem shogs a lack of statecraft which is the sine quo non ofthe high judicial office to which he has been nominated.” The contract concerned was that by which the cdal operators foreed’ the miners to agree that they. would not rjoin the union while in their employ. Old right Renewed. Senator Wagner .painted a ‘panes picture of these contracts. It is the old fight of the nonunion versus the closed ‘union shop; In some ‘instances the union by virtue of its strength forces the. employer not® to’, employ any one but rvign men. In other in-. stances @¢mployers decide thdt they will €mploy no.-one but. nonunion. employes. Sometimes the contract, or declaration: of policy, he said; is no more, than’ a sign on the walls or a general understanding that any man found belonging tw the unten will be discharged. Without entering into the merits of such a polity on the part of the em-. ployer, he said, the question is | whether the. courts ‘should lend their protecting arm to the enforcement of such a-policy ‘or contract, which’ he contended Judge Parker did -in his yellow dog decision. “The citizen untrained in the law,” Senator Wagner = > = Delivery. Lilium Kramerii Lilium Auratum Speciosum Rubrum Speciosum Album We will be glad to book your order for any other ‘ of a large list of —_ Bulbs for.late Summer and Fall Gude’ S testes Shop 9h 1th ue N. W. in District 5784 : grams’ from Southern Republicans to. that he -fohowed the-Supreme Court} the main |. Events ov the War 13 Years Ago Today May 1, 1917 Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl- weg announced he would present _ Peace plan to German Reichstag. French troops sepulsed» German attacks at two points along Cham- pagne front. | Draft bill was repassed by Senate. House completed debate on war bill. | Plans for food control were dis- cussed at the Cabinet .mecting. the Interborough had declared the open- | shop policy, and when the union came | along seeking to organize its employes | The appel- | , it sought an injunction : late court détided that the union was entirely within its rights. Wagner re- | lated. Liberale Are Accused. Senator Hastings. of Delaware, com- ing to the defemme of Judge Parker, declared that the Negro opposition had been stimulated as a part of the drive of the “liberals” upon the Gourt. Why, he asked, had not they opposed him five years ago when he was named to the Fourth Circuit Court of Ap- als? ~The liberals," he declared, “ae stirring up the Senate “and the coun- wedge to their plan."’ He deprecated the fac. that senators are being influenced by the clamor and asserted that although it might mean the political end of him he in tended to vote for confirmation. : Senator Hebert, of thode Island. also defended Judge Parker ahd urged confirmation. In Wednesday's ‘story through the inadvertent insertion of two words, “he said,” it was made to appear that Senator Borah Had said that the or- ganized ‘labor leaders’ had been re- luctant to enter the fight against \Judge Parker. The statement was made as a matter of fact: by the writer. Sefhator Borah had nothing to do with It. Books Examined In Kohler’s Trial Wisconsin Heike to Prove Firm Aided Governor in Campaign. Sheboygan, Wis. April 30 (A.P.).— Bookkeeping, methods of the. Kohler Co. were analyzed today in the oust- er trial of Gov. Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin, millionaire manufacturer, who is charged with violating the State corrupt practices act. é. Prosecuting attorneys called A. A. Braun, chief accountant for the com- any; and introduced voluminous ledgers and. bills in ‘an ‘effort. to show that the concern aided the governor's campaign. Brain's testimony, -however, sup- that free meals and other entertain- ment offered, visitors to the “model village” of Kohler, Wis.; during the 1926 -primary were listed separately amd paid ‘by individual -supporters. He repeated the governor's previous statement that the Kohler Co. had been ordered t6 “keep out’ of the campaign.” Another .adverse ruling was handed down against the prosecution when Judge Gustave Gehrz held that sums spemt by the Kohler Co. for postage during the primary contest “entered the field of speculation and con jec- -ture.’ . Germany Protests “Plane Espionage.” Berlin, April 30 (A.P.).—The foreign office today instructed the German Embassy in Warsaw to protest against Polish military aircraft flying over the German border. The action follows widespread expressions of indignation in the press over what is characterized as “Polish airplane espionage” in eastern Germany. ars RANGING FROM lower than you can find elsewhere. try to reject this man.as‘an opening | ported the defense in its contention [ eA Juttus GARFINCKEL&CO. The Notable Presentation of our Late Spring and Summer -Fashions and Accessories OMPRISES a colleetion of advanced smartness ... elegant distinction .. . worthy of the most fastidious woman’s at- tention today. HEY are the new versions we recently chose on the Contine?it. . . in America ... to be ours exclusively. We predict a smart future for the things you select ... they will prove your good taste with their charm and beauty. We park your car while shopping here F Street Corner or 13™ Premier Washington Showing of “PERPETUAL” Self-Winding Wrist Watch for Women Now, for the first time, you can obtain this strikingly modern self-winding wrist watch, in a dainty new design. It winds itself by the natural motion of the wrist— is an accurate, dependable timekeeper. In yellow’ or .white gold finish with mesh bracelet to match . $68.50 Models for Men—S68. 50 i. Harris &. Go. F Street at. 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century = MOTOR TRUCK REPAIRS Cabs—Bodies—tTires OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | PAINTING sale REPAIRING WITT-WILL. CO. Inc. 52 N Street N.E. 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' ) ' } ; ; TALS OF WORLD READY TO CORB REDS ‘Police to Allow Peaceful May Day Meetings, but Will. Quell Riots. , . NEW YORK IS OPTIMISTIC | tdndon. April 30 (A.P.) —Prepara- tions for toning down the reds and pinks and other clashing hues which are expected to dominate the May day celebrations throughout Europe tomorrow have been made by police and troops in the various ‘capitals. In general the Communists, Socialists arid Laborites will be permitted to march and speak as long as' the meet- ings are “orderly, but warnings have ' been ‘proadcast that any disorder will be met by vigorous action. ' The meost peaceful of all European ‘ celebrations is expected in London, al- , though as usual extra police will be Placed on the embankment and other ; , prominent thoroughfares. Twenty-two Persons Expelled. Paris police took the view that any- thing might’ happen and ordered thousands of ‘troops and police to be under arms by daybreak. The cabi- net tonight approved secret plans for . thousands of workers. -protection of Paris and maintenance of order throughout. the country, and authorities were confident any size- ‘able eruptions could be prevented. As a preventive the French govern- ment today expelled 22 persons. ac- cused of political agitation concern- ing May Day activities and caused the arrest of 15 charged with inciting sol- diers to disobey orders. As to preparations on the other | side, the Communist organ L’Apos- trophe promised a 24-hour strike of It is expected ‘that hardly any taxicabs will be run- ning, while service by bus and street car is expected to be limited. In Berlin the police decided to let the proletariat blow off steam as long as they are orderly, but forces of the law will be standing ready to see that the bounds of peaceful demonstration are not overstepped. Russia Ready for Big Day. the -seat of. Communism, The Russia, has made plans for a big day. ‘streets were decorated today with red lights, flags and bunting, while to- morrow will be given over to parades, lectures and other forms of propa- ganda. .One celebration and another, New York, April 30 (A.P.),—With nion Square, traditional gathering place of New York’s radicals, will be a busy place tomorrow, but Police Commis- sioner Grover A, Whalen was.so sure tonight that the city’s May Day..will | be orderly that he directed the 1,000 ‘policemen delegated to the square to g° without their nightsticks. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will use the square from noon to 2 p. m. for a patMotic rally in celebration of Dewey day, following a parade from Madison Square. An hour after ‘they have left the Communists are to take possession of the sward, parading thither from another East Side square for their. May Day demonstration. Six men were arrested today for handing: out or posting Communist bills calling workers to join tomor- row’s rally. Spokesmen for the In- ternational Labor Defense said that more than 100 persons had been ar-. rested Shia week oh similar.¢hargés— most! * the vicinity of factories. Bi > « > oe ~ li. LS LS eS _- SeS RS s-eeethnehher-vrtneeatettnesestencen ane ne er ne ee ee ee ee THE WASHINGTON. ‘POST: wi RSDAY, ee ne ne ee [ei ScouTS EXHIBIT CHINA WORK] | Post Staff Photo. Girl Scouts of Troop 51, Silver Spring, Md., with some of the pieces of china which they have painted by hand in qualifying for their craftsmanship merit ba®zes. They were irfstructed by Mrs. M. G. Ellis, of Takoma Park, and will present_thetr work to their captain, Mrs. E. R. Miller. Evelyn Fuller, Eleanor Dodd and Elizabeth Yates. Marjory Reid, Doris Johnston, Irene Gould and Ruth Ellis, Left to right (front row): Back row: Underground Rent Sought by District Suit for $2,178.12 Is Filed in an Effort to Collect Against Baths. Subterranean property terday.in District Supreme owes 1s an indication. In the suit brought by the District against the Riggs Lafayette Baths, of 1426 G street northwest, which- use vaulted space under the sidewalks and streets at that address for a Turkish bath and barber shop, it was revealed that the under-surface prop- ty is assessed now at $197,665. Three years ago the assessed value of the property was $212,870. The District is suing to collect $2,- 178.12 for rent .of the underground space from July 1, 1926 to March 31, 1930. The rent is due- the municipality under an act of Congress of Septem- ber 1, 1916, which authorized the Dis- trict Commissioners to collect rent from users of space under the side- walks and the streets, according to the suit. The rent is based om three- acé so: used, it * value. of the..: Corporation Counsel ought out.: poration Counsel Chester Gray appear for the District. Asai «Hip "ohh ha (4 = > Sp pny é Pitan -, 4 .. UF Fah is Ht a ; . . — _ : / ICTOR makes this generous offer because Victor knows the new amazing new conception of home entertainment... We will accept your old Phonograph or Bat- tery Radio as an allowance of $76.00 against the purchase price of a New Victor: Radio with Electrola. Convenient. Credit Terms oa ata 2900 14th Street At- Harvard in Wash- | ington is valuable if a suit filed yes- | tenths of 1 per cent of the assessed’ iliam W. Bride and Assistant Cér- } Bitterness Marks Motor Bill Clash Representative Is Accused _ of Preventing Vote on Measure. The House District committee held a stormy meeting yesterday, marked by delayed on the bill to require motor- ists to establish their financial re- sponsibility. Apparently the bill had been ap- proved by the committee, but then it was discovered that Representative Tarver (Democrat), of Georgia, had walked out, thus breaking a quorum. Bristling with anger, Representative Stalker (Republican), of New York, charged that Mr. Tarver had delib- erately walked out to prevent a legal vote, and declared that it was of the. smallest tricks’ he had ever seen at the Capitol. The committee approved a bill to exempt from taxation the national headquarters of the Society of Sons of the American Revolution. one ill-concealed — bitterness. The result was that action again was “one A ee emer Sa ee LAMONT PREDICTS BUSINESS. REVIVAL Makes Address at Closing Session of Contractors’ Executive Board. Proclaiming his confidence in the }future of American industry, Secre- tary of CéOmmerce Robert P. Lamont, in ah address here yesterday before the closing session of the executive board of the Associated General Con- tractors of America, declared™that op- timism is justified and that within a short time business activity should be back to normal. For a little more than a year, he said, stability in construction has been one of the chief concerns of the business community, and that gen- erally speaking there is now ample credit available at reasonable rates for all legitimate undertakings. “No one seriously questions that sooner or later business will pick up and that cventually we shall see big- ger construction programs than ever before,” Secretary Lamont asserted. “Our people are naturally optimistic; they have faith in the fundamental soundness of our institutions and soon recover a hopeful psychology.” “The railways and other public util- ities have made their splendid contri- bution by going ahead substantially according to schedule with the largest program on record for capital expend- itures for the group as a whole,” Sec- retary Lamont said. ‘The executives of these organizations have thus given the best possible evidence of their confidence in the future of American industry—a confidence which I be- lieve has ‘been well justified by devel- opments, and in which I believe we may all wisely share.” In an earlier address yesterday, Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of Public Roads, came out strongly for the. prequalification cf prospective bidders on Government contracts. before accepting bids as the most effective agency for’ the elimi- nation of unwise competition. This policy is being strongly advocated by the Associated General Contractors, and in upholding the policy Mr. Mac- Donald declared. that there can be no people enjoy. after eating. NOT BRAN This is important : a * . . “Pe t ' - use it to supplant vegetables, but in cr , 1931. MEETING IN WEST. Probably you’ve heard that the exercise tikely to be most beneficial is the kind That’s true, frequently, of foods. HEINZ new, delicious Rice Flakes are a good example. This new food-substance isn’t bran, but is soft and fluffy —not harsh or ir- ritant in any way! High in efficiency, it forms the mildest, gentlest, natural bulk and roughage that Science has produced. HEINZ includes it through a patented’ process after 8 years-of de- experience in food making. Think, Mother, what this means to children who don’t like vegetables here's a food they do like with a “Vegetable Effect” plus all of the usual energizing food value of rice! Don’t CHILDREN CAN’T RESIST i ae PLEDGES, AID | Harris & Ewing. A. E. HORST. competition helpful to the public that is based on a system which pits inefficient against etticlant contrac- tors. The board received an adverse re- port from Frederick L. Cranford, of Brooklyn, N. Y., on the advisability of inviting the International Federa- tion of Building and Public Works to hold its 1932 conference in the United States, and it was decided to leave the initiative. in this regard to other agencies. President A. E. Horst, of Philadelphia and Rock Island, Ill, amnounced for the board that the next annual convention of the Associated General Contractors will be held the week of January 25. 1931, at San Francisco, Calif. Fol- lowing adjournment, Mr. Horst, Ed- ward J. Harding, assistant general manager, and a number of the board members made a personal call upon Secretary Lamont, at which they pledged their best efforts to stabilize the construction industry. Justice Celebrates Birthday. Justice Peyton Gordon, of the. Dis- trict Supreme Court, yesterday cele- brated his sixtieth birthday. Despite the occasion the jurist put in a full day working on the bench of Criminal Court No. 1. MAY 1, 1930,_ Virg: _Enjoined by Court} addition’ to them. easier “regular ‘health-habits are devel- oped. in \this mew, attractive way— unique in foods! rginia Oil Firm | ee Word Standard Must Not Be Employed in Name of Company. Richmond, Va. April 30° (A.P.)— The Standard Oj] Co. of Virginia was permanently enjoined from operating under the name “Standard Oil” and bonded to prevent violation of the restraining order in Federa)] district court here today. The order today made permanent a temporary injunction issued in 1929 on application of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. It was brought out at. hearings that the New Jersey corporation had been operating In the Commonwealth since 1906, while the Virginia company commenced opera- tions in September, 1929. Similar petitions are being pressed dn Federal courts in South Carolina and West Virginia, officials of the New Jersev retort” present for the hearing sald. = ‘DE MOLL’S| Radio Department This department is managed by one of the best known radio ex-* perts in Washington. All instal- lations of sets are made under his personal supervision, which guarantees perfect service to our customers. Let Us Demonstrate the VICTOR RADIO We guarantee our prices to be as low as can be found in the city, DE MOLL Piano and Fergitare Ce. OeFee” ee ae en ee Announcing Reductions for immediate disposal ALL SPRING CLOTH. ENSEMBLES for DRESS, TRAVEL & SPORTS WEAR Suit Department—Second Floor STREET That New Cereal with delicious flavor, and @ “VEGETABLE EFFECT” . Let your children try it. See how they like this new creation. by HEINZ of tts ” fame See how much LET CHILDREN DECIDE In rich, brown, crunchy, oven- toasted flakes of rice, HEINZ has in- -— cluded a fine, cereal-cellulose, a natural food-substance which is part of rice itself. But its volume ‘increases four to ax limes when moisture is absorbed children ' on We will rest our case with a jury of the point of flavor only! We. ask merely that you make a test for one week, serving twice daily to start the benefits; maintain them. once daily thereafter to If the children aren’t delighted or if their health-habits are not definitely improved, your grocer will cheerfully tefund the purchase pr ice. velopment and more than 60 years’ a He will tell ing bulk. a: 4, & ‘ * THIS FLAVOR, But remember, no other cereal of any type provides this extraordinary feature. To get it for your children, therefore, you must insist on HEINZ Rice Flakes. ups as for children. Just as good for grown- ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN you of the importance of the effects of cereal-cellulose in the absorption of moisture and the result- HEINZ COMPANY Makers of the "$7 Varieties” Enjoy these radio talks... Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10:45 Eastern Daylight Time, Miss Gibson of the Home Economics Dept., H. J. Heinz Co., will broadcast‘new and delightful recipes over WJZ, KDKA, and 32 other stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. SO THEY DON’T RESIST LET HIM TASTE THEM READY TO SERVE \ t N 2 RICE THESE BENEFITS

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THE ‘WASHINGTON PUSI CO. Washington, U. C. | EDWARD B. McLEAN; . President and Publisher —— " MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED rReee The W pRon Cost ts a s member: ot Associat pia, es 51 MO ° ‘the world’s t ‘sana orga p organize halve entitiea fo the usé¢ Me of epublica on on, of al pets, dispatches credited to r this paper. and ealeo the ' pM published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Cerrier in Washjncton. » Sunday include sees! wean vesees $3.00 exceptec , Su eeeceeeceaeeee ae eee *++e® ber peeee ®eeeeeee eee 4. inday included. ~ Sunday ncluded =m CN. -cccccecceccse excep unday only. one month Gets Si: S sents only. one month with five Sundays)... ;, Cs _BY MAIL, PAYABLE in ADVANCUR. Maryland and Virginia. yh ane Sunday. Sunday On on Onl ei me 3 4 r. 34.00 ne months 336 One year.. Six months. : oo One m ALL omen 3? on (México and Canada. Incl.) Datly and Sunday, Sunday Only 6.00 Six ’ oentle § onth. .1.00! One month. @ month A Subscriptions by Mail Paonbes in Advance. One Onl 38. “Wew subscriptions for The Post or renewais rut not reer. accepted unless paym Rie a eens vostetered. letter ade by drafts neck Be storie > Ts e yable Washington Post Co. at the Postoffice, Washington, Li. U., 68 Bntered second-class mail matter. - Nationa! Advertising Ga weeewta tive PAUL, BLULA inc... Park-Lexington Building, New ork: Building. Chicsan, Boston: Building. ust Sullaing. Philadelphia: | Russ Building. San Presence. aie Thursday, May 1, 1930. UP. TO THE STATES. Much as the Départment of Justice would Ifke to render aid in combating organized crime, its field is very limited... Attorney Genera] Mitchell proposes to strike a blow at racketéering by having Federal law en- forcement officials and prosecutors cooperate with the States. But the police power, ex- cept in so far as it is shared by the Federal Government under the eighteenth amend- ment, belongs to:the States. The primary responsibility for fighting crime will always ‘devolve upon them. The Government can render valuable 4s- sistance by putting out of business the crimi- nal gangs which thrive on illicit liquor traffic.. That the bootlegging racket: has greatly stimulated organized crime is not open to question. If the prohibition department would concentrate its. activities against the powerful liquor rings it could strike an ef- fective blow to organized crime, and theréby encourage the States in their efferts to deal with the modern criminal. Another way in which the Government can help is by tightening up the immigration bars against undesirable aliens, and by deporting criminal aliens whenever they fall into the toils of the law. Several offenses, such as the importation of a stolen automobile in interstate commerce, can be punished under Federal statutes, and in such cases coopera: tion, between Federal and State officials ts highly important. Federal officers are sometimes able to furnish local police with information which is valuable in the ‘detec- tion or presecution of criminals. But the ‘burden of résponsibility for main- tenance of law and order falls upon the States. Not even the temptation to escape the difficulties of coping with modern crime should induce the States to increase the "Federal police powers. There is no reason to believe that the Government would be any more successful in dealing with organ- ized. crime than is the average State. The solution is not extension of Federal policing, but_ more efficient law enforcement units for the States. If the Government can influence lecal officials to greater diligence in solving their criminal problems through its limited cooperation, that is well. Except in the en- forcement of a few criminal statutes, how- ever, the chief value of this campaign being fhitiated by the Department of Justice will be the stimulation and the moral support it _ Offers to the police agencies of the States. EE —tst “BUY IN WASHINGTON.” Why so many Washingtonians are accus- tomed to dealing with other than local mer- chants and businéss men is a mystery. The dollar spent in Washington. purchasés as much if not mére than the dollar spent in another city. But each month, it is esti- mated, more than $1,500,000 flows away from Washington to the tills of business men *Jocated elsewhere. This monetary loss is re- flected in decreased profits to local mer- chants, in ‘a lowered demand for labor and material, in smaller bank deposits, in a re- _stricted-market for goods, and otherwise through the entire economic system. Organization this week of the “Byy in Washington” council by sixtéen trade, pro- fessional and business organizations marked an important moment in the econgmic and business history of the city. For rs busi- ness leaders ‘and trade organizations have been preaching a buy-at-home gospel; but now, for the first time, all elements are to cooperate in a single, constructive campaign to demonstrate the benefits of home patron- age. The “Buy in Washington” council hopes to stop the flow of funds away from Wash- » ington. By acquainting the public with the manifold economic benefits of keeping home ‘money at home the council should succeed in | its efforts. >> “phe council has a double duty to perform. _ @While it is influencing Washingtonians to | patronize local business, it must also im- upon business men and merchants the that to-deserve preferential treatment y must meet the competition of other The goods sold in Washington must i quality the goods sold elsewhere. fe is no question as to the ability of local usta san Men to compete with those of other ‘tte ye. They will do their part, and the | people of Washington may be depended upon ton” movement. RIVER AND HARBOR SNAGS. A few items in the rivers and harbors dill, which Was recently passed by the‘ House, are meeting with Opposition. ‘Foremost among these is thé provision authorizing the Govern- ment to take over the Erie and Oswego canals. New York has speat maty millions waterway of these canals, and. having failed, the Sfate is anxioys to turn over its projects to t#é Government. Since 1905 the Erie has built up an enormous operating deficit. It would bé excellent politics in New York to palm off this waterway upon the Government. The chief opposition, however, is based upon the fear that if the Government takes over this New York canal system the Great Lakeés-St. Lawrence seaway is doomed, Sén- fator Vandenberg asks to what purpose the Government is assuming this @xpense, if not for ultimaté development of the so-called all- American waterway. His question should be satisfactorily answered before the Senate passes upon the rivers and harbors bill. Public opinion, except in New York, is overwhelmingly in favor of devélopment of the St. Lawrence seaway in cooperation with Canada. Engineers who have studied the two projects are almost unanimously in favor of the St. Lawrence route. It has the indorse- ment of Presidént Hoover, and is ardently supported by the great agricultural interests of the Northwést. The best interésts of the country démand 4 new séa outlet for the Great Lakés region, rather than another waterway that would. congest traffic in the bottleneck of the Hudson River and. New York City. As 4 whole the rivers and harbors bill is & commendable méasure. Development of the Nation’s waterways will. stimulate trade and facilitate the movement of crops to foreign markets. But this does not mean thgt it should not be scrutinized for features that are contrary to the public Intérests. If Con- gress intends te appease New York by taking the Erie and Oswego canals off its hands, and then to,develop thé St, Lawrence seaway, the people should know about-it. If the rivérs and harbors bill i@ belng pushed through Congress 48 the first wedge against oo. of thé St. Lawrence, thé ob- noxious provisions should be deleted in the Senate. , Seas POLITICS IN THE WORKLESS PROBLEM. Speaking in support of his uneniployment bills, Senator Wagner said récéntly: “Today -it must bé universally realized that unem- ployment is a problem for the Government to solve because it has economie aspects, social aspects and political aspects of such an overwhélming importance that the Gov- ernment must take a hand in its eradica- tion in order t6 insuré its own stability and the continuity of the institution undér which it exists.”” It is because of the threé-headed- ness of the unemployment probiém that the ability of the Government to cope with it is doubted. Solution depends upon the equal consideration of the social, economic and political. aspects of thé problem. But when the Government tackles a many-sided prob- lem, almost invariably thé political aspect overshadows all others. Theré is danger that if the Government, througn the Wagner bills, should attempt to solve the unemploy- ment problem the economic and ‘social as- pects would be subordinated to political con- siderations. | The Senate has passed two of the Wagner bills and made the third the order of buai- ness to bé acted upon when the Parker nomi- nation is out of the way. The bills approved provide fer the setting up of a bureau o statistics in the Department of Laber, to collect accurate data on the state of employ- ment, and for the creation of a Federa)] em- ployment stabilization board. to consist of the Secretaries of Commerce, Agriculture, Labor and the Treasury, to direct a $150,- 000,000 long-range program ter public con- struction to be made effective in periods of recession. Except for the fact that the col- lection of employment statisticé# would seem to belong in the Census Bureau there is no reason to oppose the first of the Wagner bills. The employment stabilization board, however, with its §150,000,000 capital, promises to hinder rather than to help the employmeéat problem. ‘Upon what basis is the board to decide whether or not depression serious é¢nough to warrant heréic remeaies has set in? At present a section of Congress insists that the country is in the doldrums, although busi- ness leaders are of the opinion that thé crisis has been passed. If $150,000,000 were available would not thé temptation to put it into circulation be too great to. resist? Would not members of Congress howl for the distribution’ of this money as so much pork? These and othér questions weré not an- swered in the Senate debate on the Wagnér bills. , That they will be asked in the House may be taken for granted. ° pn ne ea eee nm nd CHILD HEALTH DAY. President Hoover's proclamation setting aside May 1 as child health day and calling upon the American people and their social agencies “‘to assist é¢very reasonable effort of their communities to make-thisa-day.for organizing and coordinating interest in child health” reads, in part, as follows: Our children have the right to be born in health, to be well throughout baby- ° hood and the preschool years; to be surrounded with moral and spiritual inspiration; te work and to play through primary school. with ‘well minds based on well bedies; to enjoy and to profit to the utmost by their higher schooling because of wholesome habits of thought and deed; thence to graduate into adult life, strong in‘ body and inculcated with the sense of fair play and of@responsi- bility for the rights of others. The American people are becoming in- creasingly sendiblé of their responsibility for the health and wéll-being of their children. grow up as savages. Today the 48 States, together with Alaska, Porto Rico and the District of Columbia, are actively supporting organized child héalth programs. The White House conference. on child to respond favorably to the “buy abe ae nah of- dollars in an effort to make a valuable: No longer are young Americans allowed to s THE WASHINGTON POST: health and protection | was ‘recently launched ‘to coordinate the Activities of the Stafe agencies. “The community has had to take up a very large responsibility for child health where the family left off,” satd Secretary Wi)l- not only through the schools and various health organizations but it is more or less trying to take it up through the fields ‘of ‘The community steps in whether wanted or not. It demands that the child go to school. It does not permit the old methods of dis- cipline. We are in a definite staté of flux in this whole question of what we shall do with and for our children.” ment of health gives evidence of what may be accomplished through organized child health programs. New York of recent years has been extending and improving its system of examining school children for physical de- fects and signs of disease, as a result of which, for the first quarter of this year as compared with the average for the first quarter of the five preceding years, there was a decrease of 51 per cent in diphtheria cases 25 per cent in scarlet fever, 60 per-cent In measles, 37 per cent in whooping cough and 56 per cent in Infantile paralysis. The correc- tion of défective vision rose 61 per cent, and the number of undernourished children brought up t6 normal increased 99 per cent. For tive years the death rate for tuberculosis has been held stationary, aad for the first quarter the death rate among school chil- dren decréased 13 per cent. President Hoover once sald: “If we want civilization te march forward, it will march only on the feet of healthy children.” The child héalth movément will play an impor- tant part in the march of civilization. When one considers that there are somé 43,000,000 boys and girls under 18 years of age in- the Unitéd States today, and that the children of 1930 are more numerous than were all residents of the country in 18790, the signifi- cance and importance of thé movement is apparent. : —— Geologists say that rock formations prove the werld to be at least 2,000,000,000 years 614. There’s little usé trying to teach it néw tricks, a Secbetary Hyde blamés the farmér’s diffi- culties on the diet experts. Well, if thé farmer is to Kavé equal rights with industry he ought to be willing to share the distress these fellows aré causing humanity. SNAKE MYTHS by L. W. BROWNELL, In Nature Magazine. A common myth concérns the “hoop snake’”’ whitch forms & hoop of its body by taking its tail in its mouth an@ rolls after its intended victim with incrédible velocity, according té the fairy story oftén told. This has a variation in some parts of the South wheréin the snaké eventually brings up against a cotton-wood tree which begins to fadé within the hour, and in less than a day stands charred and black, poisoned by the frightful vénom sent into it&S bark. Another figment of somé one’s vivid imagi- nation is thé “Whip snake.””’ This myth puts @ sting on the’ end of its tai] with which it strikes and kills its victim’ in much the samé manner as one would usé a quirt. Possibly this tale was evolved from the red-bellied or horn shake, a Southérn speciés With a spine on the end of its tall, which, however, is harmless. va The hypnotizing effect of a snake’s eye that will enable it to gain such contro] over its prey that they will fall éasy victims, is quite a widéspréad and common myth, 4s is also the one that endows the snake with the power to eject a stream of poison -from its mouth for a considérable distance. The one which makes of the shake a re- vengeful creature that will follow a person who has killed its mate until the oppor- tunity offérs for retaliation is, perhaps, not quite so well known; but is, nevertheless, held in a stubborn belief by & large number of people. The absolutely ridiculous articles that are allowed, from time to time, to creep into. the alive the fear of them. Quite fréquently I see such items as ‘Killed by the Bite of an Adder,” “‘Terriblé Fight with a Blacksnake,”’ “Bitten by a Water Snake,Dies Horrible Death.” People would do-well to acquaint théemselvés with the habits of the snakes before making themselves the object of laughter.to those who know, and giving mis- ‘information to those who do not. ' Not so long ago I remembér reading, in a Néw York paper, a long account of a woman in Colorado who fought a band of rattle- snakes for two hours and killed, if I re- member rightly, 250 of them, using nothing but a stick 4% a weapon. This, on the face of it, is manifestly ludicrous, for the article went on to say that the snakes attacked her in & band for no apparent reason, which, in- cidentally, a snake. pever does undér any circumstances. Moreover, if such a thing should, by the wildest stretch of imagination, ever happen, nobody, no mattér how active he might be, could stand off such an Attack single-handed without being badly bittén. As a matter of fact the snake is more or less of a gentleman. His first instinct is to avoid mankind when possible and attend. strictly to his own businéss when allowed. ' There aré, unfortunately, Altogether too many people who can not see a snake with- out being attacked with an overwhelming de- sire to kill it. Any snake will show fight when forced to do so but it will always avoid. battle when possible.. Even the rattlesnake will give warning when too closely approached and wil] strike only as.a last resort. It acts en- tirely on the defensive.’ Aside from any other secackteratinns in their favor snakes are of considerable eco- nomic value as destroyérs of rodents and in- sects. As such they should protected in-- stead of being persecuted by.mearly every- one at evéry possible opportunity. The one ‘and only real offense of which most snakes can be accused is the robbing of bird's. nests, and this they will do whenever. +e oppor- basity pene iteelt. ‘ es buf not long ago, “and it has taken it up = recreation, play and the usé of leisure time. - A recent réport of the New York depart- | news concerning these animals helps to keep | THURSDAY. MAY ‘Sy 1930, ap 4s ; + | A} , rt shaha AK NS) ' NN ik Wi 4 - <n AN ey 4 Ma hiry N\ \ 6) ES Ws NS XX! { ©? Ke SS “= eR why » ay nut oil JUSTICE?- BAH? IM FORA RADICAL / _ Handing Down His Opinion. PRESS. COMMENT. Add Definitions. Ohio State Journal: The Congres- sional Record is a blabloid. It Can Be Done. Manhattan Mercury: Every once in awhile one hears of an individual who appear’ to bé getting on in life pretty wéll without playing bridge. Consult Your Oculist. Toledo Blade: Doggone it, some of the long skirts look better than the short ones. It has been a long time since imagination had any éxercise. Still Wondering. Boston. Transcript: More than oné of the census enumeérators is wonder- ing whether or not 4 cents a sample was sufficient recompense for studies in human) behavior. Where to Find a Senator. Detroit News: Representative How- ard, spéaking of a couple of senators, said they wouldn’t know a Jefferson- ian. principle if they met it in the |middlé of the foad. That would be the place, though, to meet senators. They Would. Macon Telegraph: Mr. Raskob has hépped off on a thrée months’ Medi- terranéan cruise, but he needn’t think he can fool Senators Simmons and Heflin. They know.he has just gone off by himself to study up somé moré meanness, For the Hall of Fame. London Opinion: A doctor urges that there should be a handwriting test for a man to ascertain if he is intoxicated, if he can write his name clearly with postoffice pen and ink hé should be déclared not only sober but a genius. — , Yes, but Who Has the Ten? Liberty Center Press: The .other day & man went out of our office and left a@ $10 bill on thé desk, which he had forgotten about, improbable as it may seém that & man would forget a $10 bill, and we and Old Man Satan had quité a fight about whether or not’we should put it in our pocket and say | nothing about it and we are of the belief that Satan would have gotten the. better of the argument had we not remembered what urges like that got Irene Schroeder into. The Complete Talker. ‘London Saturday Review: The first rule in modern conversation is to/|* start talking before you get Inside the room. Begin on an anecdote, anecdote; it will give you an excusé not to stop talking when you are well inside. If you see two friends whisper- ing comfortably together, shoulder in between them: if a little group seém terry, shout it down. I don’t know why this course of conduct should ‘make you popular; but, infallibly, it ‘JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST THE EMPTY HOUSE. A house is very nice to -own But not to dwell within alone; Expénsive silverware is fine, But not if lonely you must dine. For what & home needs after all ‘Are friends who take the time to call. Buy this and that and everything, Let servants heed the d doorbell’s ring; In costly. carpet sink your feet, But still the home won't be complete; Hang ‘masterpieces on the wall, You still will want your friends to’ call. There's nothing worth the price mark shown For him who has to live alone. Pile up the treasures as you will A lonely house is empty-still. des home is but a roof and wall Until true friends have blessed it all. | (Copyright, 1930.) any |: Runnin ning S Cus You Exsounee ; Curetand by. When He Runs? OBERT QUILLEN YMPATHY is a iteiet drug that weakens character, destroys self-respect and at last makes a habit of the appetite it feeds. Self-pity, like all weaknesses, is bred in the bone; the power to invitation. overcome it must be acquired, as all good qualities are acquired. An infant playing alone or handled roughly in play ignores trivial hurts, yet & word of sympathy spoken when none is required will be answered by 4 wail of anguish. The wail is not an instinctive reaction; it is the acteptance of an Being invited to weep, it accepts the opportunity with gladness ally that betrays him. The destitute refugees who accepted alms from ‘a nderibad organiza-‘ tions in southern Europe following the war includéd many who had been proud and self-reliant, but these became as listless and as shameless as peasant beggars when sympathetic charity had broken their spirit. and wallows in self-pity until its capacity for woe is exhausted. Sympathy destroys its sturdy indifference and offers it ai excuse* to indulge in the meanest of vices, It is encouraged to cultivate its natural wéakness. And that weakness, being inherent, never is wholly outgrown. The schoolboy learns to be ashamed of téars; hard experience in a heartless world teaches the man to conceal his hurts; capacity for self-pity remains, and may at any moment weaken him when he has most need of strength. It is the one weak spot in his armor—the heel of Achilles—the Fr, Those who are unmanned by grief or misfortune can face an in- different world dry-eyed, but sympathy -breaks down their defenses and leavés them crushed and defeated. Men need encouragement, which is the repair of broken courage; they néed eharity, which is help in time of want; they need under- standing, which divides a byrden of grief; they need words of chéer, ‘| which awaken new hope, but they never need sympathy, and to offer it is to offer a drug that tricks and weakens and shames them. Sympathy is to bé felt, not spoken. It is a virtue, prompting all’ kindnesses. But it is a virtue only while it remains a secret motive, prompting decent helpfulness. Unmasked, it becomes a sniveling weakness that invites weakness and thus completes the destruction of those it would save. another as weak as himself. A drowning man needs a loan of strength, not the company of ‘ . (Copyrisht, 1930.) — SUBBING FOR. MR. FLOYD GIBBONS (As it seemed to the author, who recently pinched hit on the Literary Digest radio program.) McGregor (a radio corporation guard or something)—Well, how do you feel? Substitute—I feel limp all over. . I’ve got a cold. ... Is this the room? . . How are you? What time is it? McGregor—-Cheer up. There’s noth- ing to worry about. No, they’re using the studio now. It’s down the hall. I’m well. It’s 6:30. ' Substitute—What do I do? a hs Me Am. I supposed to talk loud or fast or slow or what? McGregor—Just talk as if you were in a room chatting with three or four friends. Substitute (forlornly) — After the broadcast I won’t have three or four friends. : MeGregor—No. I thought it was cool in here. MS Substitute—I'’m burning up, .. .« Lissen. Give me some direc- tions so I won't flop. . . How close do I get to the mike? Do I stand or sit down? .. . Where did you say the room was? How do you pronounce Buenos Aires? ~ MeGregor—Just be natural. Think you're talking over the telephone. You can sit down if you want. The room is down the hall. Just sa South America. : Substitute—How much time have x eet?) .. 3 How do we know when to go? . McGregor—They'll come and. ot jyou im about ten minutes’ now. Substitute—A regular escort, I sup- pose. One on each side and one in Whew-w-w. Are you hot?) mite ONCE OVER By H. 1. PHILLIPS front and behind me. McGregor—Yes. Substitute—Never mind. .. . -I don’t smoke. :. ... Talk just as if I was talking to a group of friends, eh? McGregor—Yes. Your natural voice. You know what your natural voice is, don’t you? Substitute—I did =e thie thing came up. McGregor—If you could get a little chuckle into it, it would be hice, you know. Substitute (in real atarmimca chuckle? x McGregor—Yeh.-"A chuckle is al- ways good. Let’s héar you chuckle. (Thé substitute tries to chucklé.) McGregor—Not like that. That's a cackle. They'd think you had laid an egg. Better not try it. McGregor (as two mysterious Tig- ures enter)—About two minutes now. You'd better get ready. : Substitute—Any word from the governor? McGregor—What governor? Substitute—Any governer. Have the boys got all that stuff About eating Gotta match? *|a@ hearty meal of roast beef, mashed potatoes, green peas and four ro of coffee? * - McGregor—Come on; It’s time to go now. _ Substitute—very pale, but trying to seem gamé¢)—Natural voice . . . no need to shout... try to, chuckle . . » imagine I’m talking to three or four friends... « * (The door is thrown open. Mr. Mc- Gregor leads the way. ‘Two other radid mén fall in behind. There is a tramp-tramp-tramp of feet down a) narrow corridor to a door which opens tase the broadcasting room. It is & but- the on Supteme Court Bench. | To the Editor of The ‘Post—Bir: You are to be ly commended for the type of editorials appearing in the columns of your paper freq. “| cently on the subjects of the Supreme | confirmation of Judge Parker.“ A study of the per- Court and the sonnel of the men who have coni- posed this court from the days of John Marshall down to the present time wil] reveal the fact that in al-+ most every instance these judges average in intellectual ability. Such a record is something of which every | American citizen should feel proud, and when in the course of natural events a vacancy occurs on the bench and a candidate is being con- and integrity—as° pointed out in | your editorial of April 22—should be paramount considerations. are opposing the confirmation of Judge Parker, because of the opinion as handed down by him in the “Red Jacket” decision (18 Fed. Rep. 2nd. 839) would make a careful study of the case they would discover that he is friendly to both employer and employe alike, and that he desires to see justice meted out to both when they are acting within their legal rights. He is a liberal. con- servative, and I feel that the des- tinies of our country would be asé- cure when the solution of its prob- lems are entrusted to men of his type and ability. H. O. C. Virginian Replies to Virginian on Question of Government Educa- tional Campaign Against Alcoholie Drink. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In your paper of April 26 “A Virginian” takes issue with my proposal that it is &s much the duty of the Govérn- mént to educate the people as to the evil of alcoholic bevérages: as. to educate coricerning the things that affect our cattle and crops. I, too, am a Virginian, and I would remind my op nt that the govern- every State in the Union‘ for many years has had a law requiring such teaching in’ the public schools. He j|says that the taxpayers would not stand for it. Well, they have been standing’ for it all these years, and I can not be- liéve that nationally they would be “™y more opposed to it than in: the States. Furthermore, “A Virginian” says that my position is untenable bé- cause no one wants the saloon back. However, thére is, nothing in any State or national law that prohibits a saloon, with mahogany bar, brass rail, mirrors, paintings, bottles and glasses. What.the laws of the. States and Nation do prohibit is the traffic in beverage alcohol. Why talk about voring the very thing: which made the saloon ‘what it was? 4 ~ ED. J. RICHARDSON Husbands at Hospitals Burden Their Wives by Demanding Too Frequent Visits. To the Editor of The Post-—Btt: Many Washington women are con- tinually visiting their husbands in city yhospitals. Since the visiting heurs aré from 2 .to 4 and from 7 te 9, these visits require much time and thére- fore call for much neglect of home matters. For instance, if husbands happen to be in Walter Reed Hos- pital, how can their wives, calling twice daily, possibly have time for anything élse,after a-long ride 6 the hospital, except to go home, get supper for the children, and get ready to gé back again to the hos- pital at 7 o’clock. Sometimes in extreme cases the wife, herself, or one of the children, is sick,! or just recovering from an operation. Why can not thése hus- bands have a little more genérous Sympathy for their wives and families?) Unless very sick, husbands arén’t suffering from any spécial ‘lack of diversion, and then they don’t mind that anyway if sick. They are too much concerned with their own condition. VERNER M. HOLSTON. Walter Reed Hospital, April 29. When Uncle Sam Completes His Count of Washington He Would Be Justified in Publishing on Ofhcial City Directory. ey To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Federal Government would be justi- fied in the publication of a city die rectory for the Nation’s Capital. The Census Bureau and the Government’s big printing office have the facilities and it could be depended upon to be reliable. the“ 1930 directory now .being dis- tributed and I only went over couple of hundred pages. Several large othee buildings are listed in the names of owners who have long since “joined the angéls” or moved elsewhére. The people are entitled to a-reliable city directory, and,.if private corporations can not furnish it, Uncle Sam. should take it in hand. A. 7, MeCONVEY, stitute looks about nervously.) Stdecd asnsi«e McGregor! McGregor—What? Substitute—Didn't something? McGregor—No. What? ‘ Bubstitute—Shouldn't my head be shaved? * McGregor—Now, race | up. You look scared stiff. Snap into it when you see the light flash, Natural voice, A little. expression. Substitute (in a far-away OE. you forget Boise, Colo.? ... How do you pro- nounce Chillicothe? . * am 1?) Voice. of Announcer (reaching the substitute vaguely)—Latiies and gen- tlemen, you are about to listen to hearted, devil-may-care Writer, whose, have been men who were above the | sidered to fill such vacancy, the | qualifications of character, ability. 1 feel that if those people who _ ment of Virginia, and of practically . for producing such a desirable book, . Our present city directory fcan not be so classed. I counted the names of at. least 50 dead people in | small, bare, gloomy room, The sub- — o* Tonage Judge Parker Well Qualified to Sit — viot bringing back the saloon but fe- ©. ae | Va ¢ sibly sad voice)—where’s the accentin : that’ merry fellow, that +jolly news. ? a paperman, that gay-spirited,. tights te 4

Page 7

7 + ¢ ; h 7 . the fastest growing city in the United ~tnflux of new citizens rather than ii] ON AIRPORT ~ MEASURE SOUGHT Citizens Advisory. Council’s. Aid Says There Is No Need for Field. TRADE UNIT BACKS PLAN The House committee on public buildings and grounds was asked yes- terday to delay action on the Bing- ham-Nélson municipal airport bill until the next session. . The requést was made by Charles I, Stengle,: of the “Citizens Advisory Council, who said he spoke on behalf of 40,000 taxpayers in the District. The bill authorizes a Federal loan tw the District of $2,600,000, the money to be used in establishing a municipal airport near the south end of Highway Bridge. Mr, Stengle contended that there was no need for a municipal airport. . If commercial fliers need an_airport, he said, then it should be financed by private interests. Lawrence Williams, chairman of the aviation committee of the Board of Trade, took issue with Mr. Stengle, asserting that there is in fact a big need for a municipal airport hére. And the taxpayers in his organization, he said, aré willing to do their share t pay for one. Lieut. Walter I, Hinton, chairman of the aviation committee of the Chamber of Commerce, filed a brief with the committee in hich he opposed thé Bingham-Neleon Dill. Representative Elliott (Republican), of Indiana, chairman of the commit- tee on public buildings’ and grounds, cited a new argument against the Bingham-Nelson bill. Under the pro- visions of thé Cramton park bill, he’ declared, the very.land which it now ig proposed to use for an airport is destined to become a part of the George Washington Memorial Park- | way. PAINTING REVEALED AS GENUINE TITIAN Continued from: Page 1. Havemeyer home. His suspicions Were based upon the technique he noted in the artist's treatment. of the eubject’s hand, the only Object on the canvas which had escaped the over- painter’s brush. When the Havemeyer sale was an- nounced, he reported his belief to the institute directors and was authorized to bid as high as $4,000 for the paint- ing. . Bidding stopped at $400, however, and for that sum@he institute added @ masterpiéce to its collection. The painting is of the Doge Giro- lomo Priuli, who was elected doge in 1659. Another portrait of the doge in the Palace of the Doges at Venice, later by Jacob Palma, the younger, has verified the identity of the sitter. The painting whose true identity has just beén revealed was formerly |. in the collection of the Duchess of Berry, daughter-in-law of Charles X, Kirlg of France, who at oné time own- ed one of the finest collections in. Venice. While in her possession it was always called a Titian. There is no record of the migrations of thé masterpiece from the time it left that. collection, probably around 1880, until it appeared 7 the Have- “meyer collection in New York in the } late nineteenth century, attributed to the “school of Titian.” More Officers Arrested $625,000 Expenditure | North. Berger,” N/ J., April 30 (A.P.). Beven moré township officials were arrested today on charges of misfea- sance in office, bringing to fourteen vthe number under. charges in con- nate with the alleged illegal ex- nditure of $615,000 in township nds, among those under arrest are Mayor Charles J. Morris; Treasurer Harry Jager, Clerk Edward Ryan and four of the six township committeemen. ‘ Tehy are all. Democrats. The war- rants were issued’ on complaint of Robert Sanwald, a Republican, who posted a bond to guarantee the ex- penses of the investigation. Suburb of Cleveland _ Has 600_Per Cent Gain Clevéland, Ohio, April 30 “(A.P.)— Garfield Heights, a Cleveland suburb, today held the distinction of being States, according to the partig com- pleted national cénsus. The. suburb had a population of 2,550 in 1020. It now: has 15,575, an increase of 600 per cent, The growth came from a_ steady through any industrial or promo- tional development. Francis X.; Bushman’s Daughter Is Married St. Louis, April 30 (A.P.).—Miss Jo- sephiné Bushman, daughter of Fran- } cis X. Bushman, movie actor, was matried here today to John W. Fos- ter, of St. Louis. The céremony was performed at the Holy . Redeemer Srsmeis in Webster Groves, St. Louts _ suburb, by the Rev. P. J. Dooley. After the honeymoon, which will be spent in Cuba, the couple will re- side in Clayton, St. Louis suburb. ears E DAYS to California Choose the swift dependable Western Air Express service on yout next trip west. - 49-hour thru ait and rail service from | Washin Finest, fastest way to Cali- fuxe train service to Kansas all this Parker business was not the ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY dette MATTER of grave import comes before this column. Arising in the Senate on Tuesday, Senator Goldsborough, of’ Maryland, read editorial from. the Baltimore saying that the. lamentable fact about attack being made ‘upon him, but that no one could say with assurance that he was an outstanding jurist, one who would add luster to the Supreme Court. Concluding the reading of this edi- torial, the senator then produced a letter from three lawyers extolling Judge Parker’s ability to the sky. “And, Mr. President,” he continued, “these men. were and it is my im- pression that they still are, the law- yers for the Baltimore Sun.” T was quite apparent from Sen- ator Goldsborough’s manner and mien and from his tone: that this ended the discussion about Judge Parker, that he should forthwith be confirmed, — With that it is not the business of this column to quarrel, There is, however, a matter pre- sented by his statement of far graver import. It is a matter, indeed, that, as Senator Borah would say, strikes at the root of—well, it strikes at the root of sométhing. And that is the véry broad implica- tion in Senator Goldsborougn's re- The Listening ss By CARLISLE BARGERON drives: marks that & newspaper is respon-| sible for its lawyers. HAT proposition can not be en- tertained for one instant. It 1s ¢ ~ against the-public policy; {t 1s nhjagainst the very welfare of this land; it is subversive of its institutions. Newspapers carry a heavy enough !oad without those birds being sagidied upon them-—that is to put it bluntly. Now,,it is not that the press is attempting to shirk its obligations to humanity. You will find it in the} forefront of the Community Chest out there in the vanguard, too, in all moves making for civic improvement, in the pavement of the streets, in the beautification of the parks, and on that great, throb- bing, pulse-beating issue, shall Wash- ingtonians, both of them, be permit- ted to vote. > * . * T is not fear, lack of enterprise, or irresponsibility that prompts the most determined stand that the lawyefs must stand by them- selves. Those gentlemen who speak in a language that mo one can under- sand, thé gentliémen of the mitti- muses, the writs of certiorari; those gentlemen who revel in the land of legal perplexities; who frolic In meén- tal intricacies as one does a dish of spaghetti—don’t try to put them on our already heavily weighted shoul- ders, They are necessary evils in the mat- ter of libel suits, but that’s all. COMMISSIONER CROSBY NAMES VARNEY SPECIAL POLICE AID Continued from Page 1. ment, but there never has been any minor police officer designated by a District Commissioner as his personal aid in the administration of the de- partment. Although holding the rank of de- tective sérgéant, with increased com- pénsation of 8600 a year, Sergt. Var- ney's official rank in the department ls a private. In that resp he has the same status as the othér detec- tive sergéants assigned to the Detec- tive Bureau, who have the title and higher pay only so long as they are assigned to headquarters detective work, Sergt. Varnéy, it was said, will con- tinue to hold his present rank. Selection of the Commissioner's new police aid was decided on ‘be- cause he is reputed not to be iden- tiffed with any of the reported cliques in the department, it was said. He was not known ‘to Gen. Crosby until he went to the Commissioner’s office, under orders from Maj. Pratt, for his first interview a day or two ago. Sergt. Varney is president of the Policemen’s Association. ~ Crosby Explains Decision, Gen... Crosty,. although willing enough to-discuss his departuré from the, path. of former: police -adminis- trations, was anxious that his action be not misinterpreted. “I em very anxious that whatever is said about the matter does not give the public an erroneous impres- sion,” Gen. Crosby said. “It cer- tainly is not to be construed as a reflection in any way on Maj, Pratt. “The situation simply is this: 1 want some une, who shall be wseeey under my personal orders, to whom I can assign a complaint or a report for investigation. I want some one who is independent of any group or clique in the department. Such an independent investigation will leave me in a much better position to deal with .complainants than if I relied solely on the usual reports made through the routine channels of the department by mén who, of neces- sity, have a personal interest in the outcome” Needless Complaints Unwelcome. The appointment, Gen Crosby said, should not be taken by the public as an ifivitation to flood him. with unjustified complaints and whispers against the police department. Saying that he had not had time to get his feet on the’ground so.far as police administration is concerned, Gen. Grosby plans to have Sergt. Var- ney play the role of his teacher. The Commissioner expects soon to miake his first tour of inspection-of the po- lice precinct stations and bureaus and as soon as he géts his daily routine on a basis which will permit it, he plans to make frequent inspection visits to the stations. For a time, at least, Gen. Crosby is expected to Jean on Sergi. Varney’s experience as a policeman to post him as to what to look for.on these_inspection tours. Sergt. Varney is popular among the personnel of the police department: Although not the youngest man in the detective™bureau in experience, he is not old in years. Official Ends Life Near Vatican. Rome, April 30 (A.P.).-——Commenda- tore Agosti, podesta of San Reno, committed suicide near the Vatican City confines yesterday. Vatican au- thorities tod led earlier reports that» the sufcide had been within papal beret ry itself. EXERCISES REVERE. | SAUNDERS’ NAME Capper, Grant and Dunlap Extol Achievements of H orticulturist. PLANTED 3,000 TREES Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas; Assistant Secretary of Agriculture R. W. Dunlap and Lieut. Col. U. 8: Grant 34 joined in praising the late William Saunders, veteran horticulturlst, at a meeting of Potomac Grange No.1 in All Soule Church last night. Mr Saunders was @ pioneer organizer and | irst master of the Nationa!) Grange, Patrons 9f Husbandry. He was also superintendent of the hnoriticultural grounds of the Department of Agri- culture During the administration of. for- meraOov. Alexander KR: Shepherd, Mr Saunders, as a member of the Park Commission, guperintended the piant- ing of more than 3,000 trees in the city. Speakers at the William Saunders Day meeting last night reviewed Mr Saunders’ contributions to horticul- ture and agriculture, and character- ized him as the foremost landscape gardener of his day. P.-L:-Mulford, in charge of flori- cultural and landscape gardening tn- vestigations for the department, spoke of Mr, Saunders’ work in con- néction with stréet and park beau-7 tification, and the establishment of policies that he said were being fol- lowed in many cities of the United States. Mr. Saunders was born at St. An- drews, Scotiand, December 7, 1822. He lived tn Washington 38 years. MOTOR BOAT CURB IS URGED BY PRATT Continued from Page 1. speed boats that they would restrict speed of their craft in narrow channels. The question was brought up again at this time by Col. U. 8. Grant 34, director of public om and pub- lic parks, who asked if District au- thorities did not have legal power to control the spéed of craft in narrow channels. Corporation Cotinse] Will- iam W. Bride several months ago ex- pressed the opinion that there is ample authority to enforce any reasonable speed. limit which might be fixed by the Commissioners and the recommendation of Maj, Pratt submitted yesterday quoted that opinion. The wash of speeding craft, ft is complained, damages other craft at anchor, as well as smaller boats on shore and interferes with progress of the rivéf improvement work being done by low-lying dredges and barges. The speed limit recommended by Maj. Pratt would be 1% land miles,an hour and violations of the reulations would be punishable by a fine ‘of not more than $300 or imprisonment for not more than 90 days. Accused Man in Ginger Paralysis Is Arrested New York, April 30 (A.P.).—Under indictment in Cinéinnati in coénnec- tion with the Jamaica ginger paraly- | sis: epidemic which spread ovér sev- eral.. Western and Southern States early this year, Walter Anderson, 36, was arrested in Brooklyn today by special Government agents. Anderson is said to have held im- portant positions in the Decker, In- graham & Smith Manufacturing Co. and the Elton Co., two firms named in the Cincinnati indictments. An- derson was hela in S358 war. Cretonne Fashions ($1.15 yard). * Slip Covers and Drapes of figured cretonne (85c yard)— with clip cover cording and pil- lows of prin jaspe (85c yard). For vailing Plain Drapes—with slip covers. + of figured chintz * ’ “y : DRAPERIES, SIXTH FLOOR combine Plain Colors with F igured Designs ' Summer, homes use cretonnes . . . linens ... and chintzes .. . in many interesting mew ways. charming fashion —and pre- plain colors with figured de- signs, as— Pillows and Drapes of fig- ured cretonne ($1.25 yard)— with slip covers and valance of plain jaspe ( 85a yard): | 1930, smart The fashion — combines How Do 154,670 PHYSICIANS Vote on Prohibition? See the Special Poll i in this week’s Literary Digest a he | 218,711 BANKERS Vote on Enforcement, Modification. and Repeal? See the Special Poll in this week’s Literary Digest Are the 116,235 CLERGYMEN All of One Opinion on the _ Question of Prohibition? See the Special Poll in this week’s Literary Digest What is the Judgment of 132,489 LAWYERS Regarding the Prohibition Laws? See the Special Poll in this week’s Literary Digest Is the Majority of 490895 SCHOOL TEACHERS For or Against the Eighteenth Amendment? , See the Special Poll in this week’s Literary Digest *% Also, How “DIGEST” SUBSCRIBERS Vote,on Prohibition ‘They, too, have had a Special Poll, and more than Half a Million of them have gee showing remarkable. “Reader Interest” what their own Magazine is doing. See ns Special Subscriber tabulation of 570,656 . votes in this issue. THE RESULTS TO DATE OF is. SIX SPECIAL POLLS, TABULATING NEAR- LY A MILLION VOTES, ARE PUB- LISHED IN THE LITERARY DIGEST FOR MAY 3d, OUT TO-DAY, ON ALL NEWS-STANDS. These Six Special Polls are complete and separate, and are counted and reported in- dependently from the main Poll of Twenty Million Voters. They provide a most sig- nificant and illuminative revelation of the attitude of five great professional and intel- lectual classes of the people, as well as the subscribers for The Literary Digest, on the subject of Prohibition. OTHER “DIGEST”’ FEATURES © In the May 3d Issue—Out Today The New Naval Treaty Faces the Senate Turning Off ‘the Swiss Rum Spigot Ohio’s Prison Horror Blood-Sp ‘in India’s Revolt. Chicago’s Amazing Gang Merger Geblaues “Sack-Suit Chancellor” The Motor Withering the Villages “We Three” Win Another Record One Way to Beat Hard Times Reverberations of the Copper Drop Make the Children Like Music - How Snake Bite Kills Stalking a Tiger in Jersey City — Be Seve Fe Get Your Capy Before Your News-Dealer Is Sold Out LJ The main Poll goes on. It is now at its climax. Interest throughout the Nation is. phenomenal. It has attracted attention in Europe. Ocean liners have .wirelessed for’ bulletins. American newspapers and mag- azines have printed over twelve thousand news stories and editorials. . The latest fig- ures and the most interesting comments-ap- , pear in each issue of The Lhorary Digest. Banning Baby Brides in India ) A Japanese Flower Festival in America . 83 08 TUE a © c yor e4o0F aia? igot ... Tokyo Risen From Its Ashes => ~~ o 3

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dee + 5 ' a i, y ,sonn Ihrider, ‘P -%& oe : EVENTS OF ~~ - aa" ee hee + a oo es ™. INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL] A RE A A TT A TN RN a ee RN © _....... THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. F caiiililiandemnatneanaattinenedemmenatiinemenatene aie naan ee Fete Planned InGeorgetown On Garden Day} May 14° Designated. for Viewing Residences 6f | That Section. Ry JEAN ELIOT. wu many -Washing- tonians are making pil- grimages this historic Virginia gardens, plans are being , perfected’ for Georgetown’s own “Garden. Day.”’ The date selected week to a / Plan — | | | ‘ds Wednesday, May 14, but in case | of rain the tour will be postponed | ‘to the following day. arranged “af the under - auspices It is being | . Georgetown Child Welfare Coun- | .cil, the proceeds to be used for the work of this 6rganization. Many charming old gardens not -displayed last year will be open ‘to the public, as will most of those } whose charms have become fa-| ‘miliar to visitors. + Senator Millard F. Tydings will | show the garden of his pleasant | ‘Georgetown home. Representa- stive Ruth Hanna McCormick and Representative Ruth Baker Pratt +will open their gardens to visitors, fas wili Representative -and Mrs. iCharles R. Eaton, who are living at Bellevue. This beautiful old shouse has been purchased by the ‘Colonial Dames of America and iwill eventually be used as its na- -ttional headquarters, bit for the present it is leased to Mr. and iMrs. Eaton. | Representative Pratt makes her yhome at Evermay, one of the finest iplaces in Georgetown, which has been ja center of hospitality since colonial stlays. It belongs to Mr. and Mrs F. tLammot Belin, who. restored the old imansion with discriminating ~ taste -fand lavish expenditure and who de- ‘veloped its wonderful gardens. s They yare now abroad, Mr. Belin being in ithe foreign. service. | ; Representative McCormi¢k recently Ipurchased three old-time Georgetown ‘houses, threw them together into one ‘charming residence and has already developed the. fine old garden in rwhich.the house is set. The‘garden ‘of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt’s residence—new to her, but a charm- ang old house—will also ‘be on view. ,Other residents .of Georgetown who show their gardens are Mrs. Frank West, Maj. *and Mrs, Harry “Leonard, Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. H. Rousesau, Mrs. Herman Hollerith, Mrs. Ee. R. Finkenstaedt, Mrs. A. Blair ‘Thaw, Mrs. Frank 8. Bright, Mrs. Miss: Bentley, Miss Madeleine, McCandless, Mrs. R, F ‘Whitehead, Mrs. B. H. Meyer, Miss ‘Bertha Looker, Miss Catherine ‘Weaver, Mrs. C. S. Warder, Mrs. Macartney, whose home is at Fox- hall, and Miss Frances Sortwell, who is chairman of the committee in charge. The pilgrimage may also be pro- longed .to take in Mrs. Anne Arch- bold’s beautiful estate, which is not in Georgetown proper but on the heights beyond, overlooking the Po- tomac. Tickets, with a complete list of the gardens to be visited, will be on sale at each of the gardens on the day of the tour. By way of an “extra added attraction” there will be an, exhibi- tion {mn the home of Mrs. Balthasar Meyer, of the work of Mabel Hunt Jounson, painter of gardens and homesteads. Mrs. Johnson has ex- hibited in Philadelphia and Wilming- ‘ton but not before in Washington. Mrs. Edward E. Gann Is Luncheon Guest. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann is the guest in whose honor Mrs. Arthur Tir- tell will entertain at luncheon today. The- Ambassador of Cuba and Senora de Ferrara will return today from a few days’ absence in New York and Richmond. . The Minister of Colombia, Dr. En- fique Olaya, has returned to Washing- ton from a stay of several months in Colombia’ and will ,remain here for two months. Senora de Olaya, who has been in Baltimore, will rejoin the minister some time in May. n June 4 Dr. Olaya may officially as- &ume the title of President-elect of Colombia, j Pasternak - > | values | for Thursday, day, special groups of Spring Coats'and Suits . .. tively repriced! DAYTIME COATS 45.00-65.00 untrimmed tailored* models and formal’ coats with the smart flat‘furs, TAILORED SUITS 45.00-55.00 smart two-piece suits tailored in the tra- ditional custom-manrer of Pasternak. these prices represent unusually good . every fashion is from our regular collections: and ‘is typi- — : Friday, Satur- attrac- Washington’s Finest Suburban Restaurant— On Rockville Pike - ve * Arrange your next party at VILLA ROMA. It will be long remembered, | CHICKEN DINNER $1.50 Estimates on Landscaping EVEPCPEENS Mother's 2 Sunday, May llth She would love Gude’s Flowers— » order early. GUDE Bros. Co. The Italian Ambassador and \Nobil | Nicholas Longworth+were -the guests | | To Dance in: Herod” | Underwood & Underwood. MRS. ROBERT B. PATTERSON, featured in the performance of © “Herod” ‘by the Columbia Players - tomorrow night at Wardman Park. Hotel. She will present an Oriental dance. /of Maryland. were speakers last eve- | guests at the Indiana Society's recep- “jis president of the society. of the Second Secretary. of the. Bra- zilian Embassy, who is leaving Wash- ington at an early date for duty in Vienna. Admiral and. Mrs. Grayson Sojourn in Mew. York. Rear Admiral.and Mrs. Cary Travers Grayson are at the St. Regis Hotel m New York. ° Capt. J. C. Whitcomh, U. 8S. A., and Mrs. Whitcomb, who grrived. in New York :on Tuesday from. Tientsin. China, will come to Washington on Saturday to be the guests of Capt. Whitcomb’s parents, Col. and Mrs C. C. Whitcomb at the - Woodley. Miss Nancy Gill, daughter of Com- mander Charles C. Gill, U. S. N., of Washington, has. attained distinction in, histrionics at the Stoneleigh School for Girls in New Hampshire, where recently she took part in “Ar- lequinade,” @ French play: Miss Gill is now at 44 Cedar lane way, Boston, where she spends her time, when not at , Stoneleigh, with. Mrs. Wilson Olney. The University Club has. arranged aeconcert for members and guests this évening featuring Miss Helen Howi- son, soprano; Miss Minna Niemann, pianist, and Mr. George Wilson, pian- ist. A number of ainner parties at the club will precede the concert. Mf. James A, Wetmore and Mrs. Anna Polk Boush announce their They willbe at home.after May 15 at 215 Woogjon avenue, Friendship Heights, Md. marriage on April 30 at Washington. Hoosiers Plan For Gov. Leslie Indiana Society Will Give Reception and Ball Tonight. ‘- % , Gov. Harry»G. Leslie of Indiana ington and will be guests of Senator James E. Watson for several days: Gov. Leslie and Gov. Albert E. Ritchie ning at the banquet of the National Association of Chambers of Com- merce, held at the Washington Hotel. Gov. and Mrs. Leslie will be honor tion and ball to be held tonight in the auditortum of the National Press Club. Representative Hafry Canfield Prof. and» Mrs. Alan Bateman, of New Haven, Conn., have been at the Dodge Hotel for several days. The ‘patrons and patronesses in- clude the Presideft of the University and Mrs, Marvin, the Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Mrs. John Bell Larner, the Vice Chairman of the Board of Trustees and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, jr.; the Provost of the University and Mrs. William Alien Wilbur, the Dean of the University and Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins; the Dean of’ Columbian College and Mrs. Charles E. Hill, the Dean of the Medical School and Mrs. William Cline Borden; tie Dean the Law School and Mrs. William /C. VanVleck, the Miss Henning, the Dean of the School, of, Pharmacy and Mrs. Louis F. Brad- ley, the Dean of the School of Edu- cation and Mrs. William Carl: Ruedi- ger, the Dear of the Lower Division in Columbian College and Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barrows. Miss Margaret Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E Morgan, was.~the guest in whose hono: Mrs. David H. Lewis, Mrs. Joseph R. Downs‘and Mrs. James S. Jones entertained with a shower on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lewis. Miss Morgan will be married early in June to . Law- rence Harry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Harry, of River Road and: Wisconsin avenue. Mr. Marion Butler, former senator from North Carolina, and Mrs. Butler, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Faison Butler, to Mr. Huntington Cairns, of Balti- more. Mr. Cairns was graduated from the University of Maryland» Law School and is a member of the law firm, Piper, Carey & Hall, in Balti- more. He belongs to the Maryland Club. . The wedding will take place on Thursday, May 29, at the Butler home, .2200 R street northwest. | -_ ‘ Mrs. James’ C. Piling leaves toda for a fortnight stay at Blue Ridge Summit, where she Will be the guest: of relatives. Continued on Page 10, Column 2. % ca ~ MOY WY . » SY ; . ANS AN ‘ . . \ AN ‘ . ‘ ‘ ak . Mm uNoy . . MOYO ¢ = MQ . ~ \\ ‘ . . \ . SOs . . ‘ . \ . Ss ~ ~ . RN \ a : . ‘ . ‘ - . . x ~ ‘ © BE PTRéer | EET WS a> NOL CONNECTICUT Ave. What Shoulda Mother Do On Mother’s Day? Not much she can do, is there? | children -vying with one another to show | their love and appreciation for all she has done in the past! “But there’s one gift she And they’ll treasure it above all ' others. Her own portrait. — - tah can give.. ee Se SS ee en With. her Entertainment |} and Mrs. Leslie have arrived in Wash-+ AS / ; , - Z She A, J V4 —— : D t BA MeN Heee te w: eclentllic device whith * in effect convérts your clothes | closet into a moth-proof * chest.” It is known as NO-MOTH, and all you do is hang it on the baseboard, as shown in the picture below. Then your worries and troubles ar¢ over! For a fragrant cedar aroma will permeate the closet and drive out moths. And yet the odor does not cling! : } NO-MOTH The Pleasant Cedar Aroma Drives Out Moths It takes but a moment to install ther attention, your fine clothes and woolens are protected for an entire season. NO-MOTH saves packing and unpacking and airing. It saves time and work. Above everything, it saves your clothes from the ravages of the moth. No-Moth Complete . .. $2.00 No-Moth Refills 1.50 a _ NO-MOTH has been used successfully for | more than ten years. Your clothes need this protection NOW. Get NO-MOTH today. ULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE—C onnecticut Avenue Entrance "CARLTON VHS) Hii J 4 cathehd Chic, Intriguing “Carlton” PUMPS It takes real genius to produce an ideally perfect pump. “‘Carl- tons” prove it! Shown in 27 different colors and materials, HLUUYNOQUUEODUUOSOQO0OUUQASOUOOOUTOOQONEOAGOOONONOOOUGUAOUEEUULAAAE featured at $10.50 ‘Women's Shop 1207 F St. =SINNNAC NUTT UAC Ue nE Important Sale ©. ‘of Authentic ANTIQUES Substantial Reductions During May (Prior to My Departure for Europe) MRS. CORDLEY | 1319 Connecticut Avenue =l| LLL al CLOSING! Tie new issue of the telephone directory is going to press on May 14, Now is the time to get your name_in it-or change your present listing. - If you are moving | __If you wish a new telephone If your listings need changing If you want to advertise.in the new directory | If you are a seller-of Trade- _ Marked articles ' : PLEASE | | Get in touch with the nearest Business: | Office.&4 You will find it listed in the - front of your telephone directory: - oo : } ‘+ Let Underwood’s make your picture. cally Pasternak in qpality and maki . | . : Exquisite styles at $20 the: dozen. ing « Early selection ‘is best because the groups are limited. ° ‘ and comfortable way to go. Tourists | Save approximately 50% of sleeping | car fare by using tourist car leaving | daily from Washington to California | without change via New Orleans. Houston, San Antonio and El Paso. Write today.for illustrated booklet *“Q,” time tables and railroad fares. _ D. D. COFFMAN, Passenger Agent, | WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE | Bouthern Railway Executive . Office |. ‘Bldg., McPherson Square, Washington, : 4 ep eG “eens 5688. bee. vi , - 1212 F St. N.W.. Telephone National 4276 1 eee oar ; ae e ' | foes ww ; ; | gece UNDERWOOD S UNDERWOOD {| /1HE CHESAPEAKE and POTOMAC Tel, Decatur 3146 | - Portraits of Ouality . : Members of Florist - | | TELEPHONE COMP. aph , D-!'rery Association |: Ho ° ficial Hiei . ss aver ~ a a) “ : . t DODO SSOSOSOSSOSPOSSOSOSOSPSPSOCOCSCOCSOCOCOOCOOOOCo< a. _— “. : . ye es . ,

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Of Course... Of course, every bit of machinery in the organ- ization has been set to work to make the May Underprice Sale an Out- standing event: Natur- ally we've planned for it ~ weeks ahead. Buyers have been searching the market and have had - more than usual success in making fortunate ‘ purchases which mean an underpricing for you. There will: be extra salespeople, extra serv- ice and every other preparation to handle a capacity crowd with comfort: and conveni- - ence. We are eager to break all previous May Underprice Sale rgc- ords. But these things we do, as every store does; in anticipation of one of its great major sales | events. _ But Not of Course ng | What, then, mikes us feel a greater impor- tance than ever in To- _day’s sale? Simply this, that never -has ‘such stress been made on insisting that smartness as well as price be considered in securing sale merchan- dise.. Old friends of-the - Palais Royal will see how well this plan has been carried out. To | ‘those who have not vis- ited the store recently, jt is an invitation to ex- _ plore and become ac- quainted. THE _WASHINGTON_ POST: THURSDAY. MAY 1...1900,° - SRE ll IE TTS ED nl. Amat seteamnneeel TI ETB IOS AEN OE A ea Aa _ ED OT ee mm ~——— — & - em 3 - . -s oe Bee The PALAIS ROYAL May Underprice. Sale | Begins Today, with over $200, 000. Worth of current and advanced Summer needs _ ‘Come early to this annual Spring sales event—store-wide in scope! To your every- day pleasure in shopping, add today the thrill of discovery that goes with finding everywhere marvelous values. » You can awe: 10%, 15% and in- some — —s instances 25% on things you've ‘postponed buying because of the cold weather Here are savings well worthy of your atten- tion. Hereis your chance to purchase at much ~ less than you had planned those many Sum- mer needs you've postponed buying because of the continued cold weather. — ctl lll tl ltt emphasizes the savings in every price! S rankly, the whole staff has never worked so carefully to see that a last-minute style influence predominated. To us, this is the big sale achievemerit. To you it gives added © value to every purchase. Come early to _The Palais Royal. ‘See for yourself, a ' But, most important, you'll find a smart sty le note in every department _ that _ -_” te i. . > ~ “- ° " * . = : _ ‘ » ‘ - ae % a } oh less * ee ee cients Denes II MO SE TE EN | te a ae Ee TREE nee Eg RR eo Melee. RN Oe A OE EF % . ‘ PY > _ bd . F ‘ j 4 ° ? . - : ty ‘ 4 : - j ny “g : nk * ‘ caine : Mi eee Rees See mone 5 APG. : * si pl ac oe Ta eos 4,- . “a ¢ : be oe aie y . "i “speed ec “a ata : : ; 7} A a fe, ~ : ae : é& Pe t het , &£ ; > * ke - at t - . 0. Py EAE Ae : . 4 w i

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et ne eterna $218,288 PORT FINE PAD BY MRS. DODGE Heaviest Customs Penalty Given. Cosmetics Firm Head in New: Tork. NEGLECTED Ld DECLARE New York, April 30 largest customs fine ever impdésed: in the history of the port of New York | Robert L. | was collected from Mrs. Dodge, president of the cosmetics firm of Harriet Ayer Hubbard, Inc., for bringing undeclared jewelry and wear- ing apparel into the United States April 15. The penalties and duties collected totaled $213,286. "Settlement was by certified check. Payment followed a long session at the customs house at which the figures and items were checked. Mrs. Dodge is at her home, suffer- ting from a nervous breakdown. The undeclared goods which Mrs. Dodge brought in on the liner Ile de France, had an assessed domestic valuation of more than 880,000. They included jeweiry said to have been purchased in France for 1 £000,000 francs and 52 original: gowns alleged to have been undervalued for cus- toms purposes. | Today's Happenings | Meeting—Kiwanis Club to Representative James H. Sinclair, of North Dakota, Washington Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Meeting—Potomac- Palisades Garden Club, Community Church, Potomac Heights, 8 o'clock. Supper dance—Sophomore class, Catholic University, Mayflower Hotel, 9 o'clock. © Breakfast — Illinois Association, Mayflower o'clock. Hotel, 8:30 Luncheon—Grocers’ Trade Practice | Conference, Mayflower Hotel, 12:30 | o'clock. Dance—Washington Council of the Knights of Columbus, Hotel, 9 o'clock. Meeting—Iowa State Society, ard Hotel, 8 o'clock. Card party—Immaculate Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock. Dance—George Washington Univer- sity, for the Glee Club, Willard Hotel, 9 o'clock. Dinner—Thirteen Club, Willard Hotel, 6:30 o'clock: Meeting—District Society, Dames of the Loyal Legion, home of Mrs, Vir- ginia White Speel, 3:30 o'clock. Play—"“*Jack the Giant Killer” by Immaculate Conception boys, Eighth and N streets northwest, .8 o'clock. Meeting — American Geophysical Union, National Academy and. Re- search Council Building, Twenty-first and B streets northwest, all day. May festival— Wheatley School, 1 o'clock. carefully } which had | } (A.P.) —The | | Tellez.- wife of Manufacturers | ive. hear | Tellez received alone, | sador EVENTS THE: WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 1, 1930, nnn mee nn nt a rs ee ee we ere ee ee OF ER = TN en on wn mee a ee ee | ee INTEREST IN SOCIETY Corps Doyenhe ‘Entertains at Embassy Fete Sendra de Tellez Large Guest Group at Reception. a Continued From Page 8. Making what might be called her | official debut in the role of doyenne | of the diplomatic corps, Senora de the Ambassador tf Mexico, was hostess yesterday at a de- lightful reception. The great windows |of the embassy drawing rooms were open to the warm spring air and there was dancing to beguiling music on the roof garden atop the chancery, tables set about, where animated groups foregathered to chat and smoke between dances. To celebrate the first really spring- like weather, the feminine guests had blossomed out in garden party frocks, gaily printed chiffons and delicately tinted laces, worn with picture hats, which gave a colorful aspect to the brilliant assemblage. The hostess had ehosen a graceful gown.of flat crepe in a new shade of apricot. It was made with normal waistline de- fined and with a long skirt fitted tightly over the-hips and flaring at the hem. A graceful little cape fell over the shoulders to give the effect of elbow length sleeves... Senora de but the Ambas- moving about was present, | among the guests to extend friendly | | } | greetings. Mrs. James J. Davis, wearing A printed chiffon gown, in which blue /and rose were mingled, and a smart | blue hat, presided over the coffee urn | for part of the afternoon. Others who poured tea or coffee during the ‘course of the afternoon were Senora de Alfaro, Senora de Diez de Medina. ; |'rose and biue | Mayfiower | 4 | | Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Fred A. Britten, Mrs. Sol Bloom, Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Parker W. West and Senora de Campoz-Ortiz, wife of the |first secretary of the embassy. The long tea table was decked with lafkspur and other 1 -aheg flowers arranged in tall carved lver vases, with matching silver -candelabra bearing lighted tapers. The punch bowl in the conservatory, Will- | which boasts a fine collection of Mex- ican cactus, was another focal point through ..the afternoon; Mexican Alumni, | tamales were also served. Guests noted at this pleasant fete were the Ambassador of Brazil, Senor 8. Gurgel do Amaral, the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, the Ambassador of Chile and Senora de Davila, the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, with M. and Mme. Bedy, of the embassy staff; the Min- ister of Uruguay, Senor Jacobo Varela; the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, the Minister of Switzer- land and Mme. Peter, the Minister of Austria and Mme. Prochnik, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, who was accompanied by her guest, Mrs. Laurance. Hyde. Justice Harlan Fiske Stone came In | late, accompanying Mrs. Stone on her departure. Others present were Gen. and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall, Judge | and Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham, who were busy telling their friends Has | An. irresistible street frock for spring in Lanvin green crepe silk printed in -tiny white dots, features the low-flared skirt. This smart few ‘Version of princess lines is decidedly becoming. to most figures, The flared sides narrow into applied band trim. These bands terminate in pointed outline above the normal waistline, creating charming slender- The self-covered fabric buttons are decorative. izing ‘line. Style No. 445 comes in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Navy blue crepe marocain and Paquin red crepe silk are ideal selec- tions. 15 cents. Address Washington New York Pattern price, Fashion Post, City. Department, 259. Fifth - avenue, Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to . Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. Pattern Mic 66 60adesrvéae Size. ceces the judge's approaching retirement 'from the. bench; Commissioner. and Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer,- Mrs. Wil- bur J. Carr, Representative and Mrs. Harry Olay Ransley, with Miss Eliza- beth Ransley; Representative and Mre. Fred Burnell, Miss Vera Bloom, Mrs. Ollie James, Col. and Mrs. George C Thorpe, Maj. Parker W. Weat,. Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs. Petér .A. Drury, Mme. von Lewinski, Mme. Paul Lessinoff, Mrs. Warren Delano’ Rob- bins, Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Mr. and -| Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, -Mrs. Harry Ward- ‘man, Cé6émmander and Senora de Prieto, Senorita Lucia de Tessada Guzman, Mrs. John J. Hamilton, Mrs. Victor Alfaro, Col: ‘and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Senor and Senora de Bedoya, of the. Peru- vian Embassy, and Dr.- Guell, of the | Cuban Embassy. ee ‘Mrs. Louise Dodson ‘Is Host at Dinner. Mrs.. Loulse M. Dodson, director of of ' the women's division of the Republi- SEE ‘|B. MacDonald, W. H. Miller, ‘ éan national committee, had as her guests at dinner last evening at the Mayfiower Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Hun- ter, of Des Moines, and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin A. Hunter, the latter the former Miss Call Dickinson. Mr. Tom. 'B. Byrd, of Winchester, Va., is at the Powhatan for a short visit. ‘Mrs, Henry A. Strong today will en- Chamber of. Commerce convention at bréakfast at the Mayfiower Hotel. The Ruests. “agin pe C. Brewer, A. F. Albertson... N. Allen, James Ash- ton, Johns. | Saket, George Barlow, B. E. Buckmaéstér, C. F. Davidson, John Dower, J. Aibert Eves, A. C. Gamer, Edwin. Gregory, Pred Griffin, Maj. E. G. Griggs, Forbes Haskel, Calvin Heilig, Scott Z. Henderson, Charles H. Hyde, Frank E. Jeffries, J. T. Lyle, L. Alvin F. Muehler, J. L. Norton, Samuel A, Per- kins, G. H., Raleigh, Dr. E. A. Rich, *s (Light) self now on next winter's Refined with the same “Standard” products, these two oils are free "7 Tel National CLEANER WARMER HOMES THROUGH THE “STANDARD” HEATING PLAN Constant, steady, clean, healthful heat—without smoke or soot-—comes with every delivery of Standard” Furnace Oil (Light) and «‘Standard” Heating Oil (Medium). You can protect your- S requirements. care given all from impurities. Every dtop burns completely —with no waste. “Standard” Heating Oil (Medium) and Standard” Furnace Oil (Light) “are always uniform in quality and economical. Don’t let your tank run too low now. ‘Espe- cially at this season of the year, you can never be quite certain when the thermometer will drop and you'll need heat.- Much better to have a sure supply of ‘“Standard”’ Furnace Oil or “Standard” Heating Oil-(Medium) than to have a bad cold or the grippe. Call or write the office below for full infor- mation about the “Standard” Heating Plan. Assure yourself of next season’s supply at present prices, based on terminal costs plus freight. o STANDARD OTL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY e- ad 241 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. 9932 Se. Way > WR . —! he Le Se ~ “4 . — my z ER Ble Hee Re ‘ Ss : wT : be _ a s “4 os “ ? x eS Ss we ms . . = Sa oP > WMS. : PS OR > fa - fs : 4 a a — yd 7 Pi “ ¥ . . ET a tertain the Tacoma delegation to the [ George Scofield, Smith, Phill Stevenson. HE. DD. Todd, Virges, Leo V. Weston, Charlies Weich and Dr. E. C. Wheeler. Lindbergh Pays Call _ On Panama Governor Coion, Panama, April 30 (A.P.).— Col. CharleS A. Lindbergh made a flight to Pamama City today to pay his respects. to Gov. Henry Burgess and American officers there and then returned to Cristobal on the Atlantic side, landing at 4 p. m. The Colon dispatches telling of the round-trip flight across the isthmus today by Col. Lindbergh dispelled ru- mors that he had met with an acci- dent, These rumors were circulated widely on Wednesday afternoon. Their origin was obscure, but they paralleied similar reports which have marked other umannounced flights by the famous aviator. wid odd Bh = nd Ralph Shaffer, Oscar J. Sullivan, T. A. Sale Price tmaar less FR = Sl. Mén’s- 7th street entrance open at 8 a. m. id Ai td a mr ee William B. | describe a character whom you Beginning Today at 8 a. m. as always - Wear Shop, OE ER a Ne mn “Whozit?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current | events. The statements below should’ be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your. friends.) 1. He was an Englishman who lived during the latter, Seven- teenth and the first half ‘of the eighteenth centwries. 2; He was a famous-.gambler. -3. Under his management the watering place at Bath. became a famous and fashionable resort. 4. For many years he.was pros- perous but an act of Parliament suppressing gambling im pover- ished him in his old age. Answer to.yesterday: ( ht, 1930.) ev Moliere. 39 Street Floor. For western travel information and free vacation booklets, Mr. B. M. Deckér is at your service. A letter will receive prompt attention. Dept. D, 926-7 Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Bidg. Philadelphia, Penia. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY 'U can operate Electrolux'a month - on what you probably pay for ice in = “a week. A few pennies a day, never more than 70¢.a week even for the largest model, that’sall it costs to run this auto- Tnatic: refrigerator. No other piece of equipment in your home ‘will save you so. much money, and go on saving it every day you live. If you had to berrow the cash to buy Elec- trolux and: pay intevest on it, you'd still - come:out ahead on what this marvelous refrigerator saves you. But you won’t have to borrow. Purchase terms are so liberal that almost any home with a stéady income can own an Electro- SS een ‘» .*> ses ™ lux. Prices range from $220 to $455 in- ‘stalled—about the same, size for size, as those of other automatic refrigerators. And not only is Electrohux the world’s most economical refrigeration system, but also the simplest, safest and most depend-__ on refrigerant that makes the cold. No power ‘is needed to turn machinery, because there is no machinery. That is why the operat- ing cost can be so unbelievably low. The cost of the gas and water used is very stall compared to the cost of power re- ss turn machinery. e refrigerant is hermetically sealed Pa; life inside a rigid one-piece steel unit. LECTROLUX — rm Gah REFRIGERATOR able. ; Electrolux is absolutely silent, not merely quiet. There is no noise at all as long as you have it. And you should have it indefinitely, for there are no moving parts, no machinery, and hence no fric- tion, no vibration or wear. A tiny gas flame and a slight trickle of water do all the work. They circulate the space; makes 45 large ice aaa ees * - VAS rk The Hostess Model Flectrobez, a roomy for average size families. Zin i fae a QUICK FACTs! 1. Permanently noiseless. 2. Absolutely safe. 3: Only a few cents a day to operate. ne — 8. Plenty of pure’ice cubes. 9. Tested and endorsed by national authorities. ———s It never needs renewal. Even the gas flame is safeguarded by an automatic shut-off. Should the flame, by any chance, go out, the gas shuts off. And it stays off until you turn it on again, Constant, steady cold The cold in Electrolux is constant. There _ is no stopping and starting. The tempera- ture never varies more than a degree of two from the ideal point. Ice cubes freeze in a jiffy; and as for frozen desserts, chilled salads, ices, jellies, you can make all you want of them. At our display room, you will see a wide range of sizes and models. Or if you wish complete illustrated information by mail, use the coupon below. CLIP AND MAIL TODAY! c en ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee : WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO., | 419 Tenth St., Washington, D. C. ' 5 | Ginter NTLEMEN: Without obligation, please send complete ' information about Electrolux, the Gas Refrigerator. » t Name eve © street t State. epeweeeeeee oe a Oe. a 8 8 RO: 2 eee ashington Gas Light Co. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT —Refrigeration Division Washington Salesroom: a ae N.W. NAtional Georgetown Salesroom: Wisconsin and Dumbarton Aves. ™ F APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS ; . x

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eee —— piibatadaeineeentdiiiiem diese rer renee, te : a = \Highlights of the War| — is + As Related by Veterans Themselves * | A Highlight of 1900 Although Manila fell on August 13, 1898, with the Spanish garrisons capitulating with Dut a feeble show of résistance, it was three years latér be- . fore Emilio Aguinaldo, commander in chief of the insurrection, was cap- tured. Gen. Aguinaldo was the active head of the Katipunan Society, & se- cfet order dedicated to freédom and sworn to resist to the death the inva- sion of the American Army. , In 1901 we had over 70,000 troops in the archipelago. Despite their most patient and valiant efforts, Aguinaldo, who. weaved a mystic .pell over his followers, d thei: cordofis, out- guessed their ablest scowes and played peekaboo with the illustrious officers of the high om gree At division eand a tmental headquarters g&l- lant gcharsts beat their breasts, mum- bled pitiful. prayers and’ ewore ¢lo- quently, for, while the Pilipino ohief- tain was reported in: Malolos, in Ca- gayan, in Tayabas, in Cavite and in & men Other towns, he was elusive, wraith-like and inaoccessihie. The cables from Washington, signed “Elihu Root, Sécretary of War,” urged, pleaded and implored the commanders to “capture Aguinaldo at all hasards” and to spare neither expénse nor men President Theodore Roosevelt, him- self an“impetuous soldier and a tire- leas fighter, copid not understand why the great army in the field did not Spy out Aguinaldo’s hiding place. The ed had confiscated the only fail- foad system in the islands, the Ma- - Rila-Dagupah Railway; it utilized Speedy vessels of the Coast Guard: it had several transport ship$, scores of freighters, horses, unlimited money and thouands of keen, alért ana will- ing troops; yet-for almost three years it had failed. to catch up with or even get close to the insurrectiOnary com- mander, QGuriousg questions were be- ing asked in Congress. Anti-imperia)- istic societies, peace organisations and ;Many newspapers peered’ toward: the Philippines With perplexity and pain, and justly illustrious officers—cap- tains, majors, Colonels and generals— sighed and swore, but somehow Don Bmilia@ Aguinaldo outwitted them. When the generals commanding the American troops had givén up Tiope of the efficacy of incense and Prayer; while Roosévelt was raving, and ‘Root roafed as Bles burned. and Gen. Arthur MacArthur, divis- fon commander,’ haughtily hid. his grief- within, ‘a ligtitfing bolt crashed to dispel the gloom. On February. 8, 1901, & band Of insurgents, footsore, hungry and weary of thé rigors Of 4 wildcat war, surrendered to Lieut. J. D. Taylor, Twenty-fourth U. 8. Ine fantry, at Pantabangan. They were bearing messages from Aguinalao's headquartérs to -several leaders in Luzon. They were fed up on thé Tagged-edged rebellion, Théy were sick in body and soul. Col. Préderick Funston, of the Twentiéth Kansas. was in command of the area. where the band surren- dered. With consummate daring and extraordinary skill he at once formu- lated a desperate plan to beard the lion in his den. Realizing the fu- tility of disguising his own troops and knowing from the letters found on the messengers that Aguirialdo wae expecting reinforcements, he de- cided to boldly march on the chiet- @ain’s stronghold uhder false colors. ‘Accordingly Gol fon became a captive soldier. Capt. Harry W. New- ton, Thirty-fourth U. 8. Volunteer Infantry; Capt R. T. Hazzard @nd his brother, Lieut: O. P. M. Haggard, Bleventh U. 8. Volu r_tInf ‘ and his aid, Lieut. BL J. ; he decked in dirty,” illentting private’s’ togs, assumed the role of prisoners. Company “D,” of the First Bat- talion of Macabebe Scouts, was se- lected to play the heroic patt. Of the hundred men in this company about 80 could converse in Tagalog, ee mee ° —————— 00 of the Aguinaldo th visit, he was telled by ‘> interpreter, who sat upon his chest, orying: : *You are a prisoner of‘ the Amer- icans.” Aguinaldo is, 4nd on that fateful day was a small man weighing a trifle over 100 pounds. His captor, Pun- eton’s pal, was tall, éxtremely fat and powerful, As hée sat on Aguinaldo’s chest, in- stantly “winding” the head of the re- public, the glory of government ébbed as he althost strangled. Ths it Came about that through the flashing of faleé colors the back- borie of thé insurrection was broken, and Fredérick Funston, through sheer daring, brought about the collapse of the organized insurréction., As a reward for his valor Funston was madé & brigadier general on April 1, 1901. He became major géneral November 18,1014. - He died Febru- ary 19, 1917, at San Antonio, Tex., while commanding the Southern De- partment. . . Two weeks ago Co voted his widow an annual pension of $5,000. Fredérick Funston Was &@ real sol- dier, a natural-Born fightin’ fool. Hé was Amérioa’s Frederick the Great. JOHN FP. FARRELL. Formerly Troop G, Gizth U. 8. Cavalry, Miles Camp, United Spanish PAPERING, DECORATING ° dirt. Very medest charges. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. . " Natl. 6708 STOP BAD BREATH Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick reltef through Dr, Badwards Olive Tablets. The pleas- ant, sugar-coated tablets are ‘taken for bad breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablete act gently but y on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after éffects. Olive Tablets bring no gripping a ble effects. Oe. * “Md ebawards cage pene arnong ents afflicted with: bowel and jiver-complaint, with the atten- dant bad breath, . “Olive Tablets are gion a vegetable compound; you will know them b the week and note the effect. | + 60c. : eee ee - ee ~ Changes in Train Service From Washington ~ Effective Aprit 27°. The Baltimore & Ohio made the following adjust- ments in train service from Washington effective Sunday April 27, Alt time shown Standard Time. TO CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE Train No. 1 Ar, Cincinnati. Tereret af Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. Train Lv. Ar. Train No. 11 St. Cr. ated No. 3 Cincinnati......0+++ 4:35 p.m, instead of 6:05 p.m. AND ST. LOUIS | Lv; Washington..,..... 6:30 2 8:50 a.m. instead of 9:10 a.m. Louisville. .4...+++.10:55 a.m. instead of-11:15 a.m. Indianapolis........11:45 a.m. Springfield......«-. 5:35 p.m. instead of 5:50 p.m. . 3:55 p.m. insteadof 4:15 p.m. p.m. . ad Washington. oe eeeee21:20 p.m. instead of 11:47 p.m, 7 2 Lv. Washington........ 4:33 p.m. Ar. Cincinnati.......+.. 8:30 a.m. instead of 8:50 a.m. Ar. St. Louis...:........5:30 p.m, instead of 5:50 p.m. TO PITTSBURGH—ALL-PULLMAN New Trdin No. 41—“The WI LLIAM PENN” Ly. Washington........12:10 4.m., Ar. Pittsburgh......... 7:30 a.m. Sleeper—Washingtdn to Chicago—arriving 7:25 p.m. TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK Train No. 6 7 & Ly. Washington. ....... 9:10 a.m. instead of 9:00 a.m. Ar. Baltimore eee be bbees Ar. Ar, Ar. New York - (42nd St. Station).... Train No. 4 9 Philadelphia. .......12:09 p.m. instead of 12:01 p.m. een ity...s+ee0s 2:08 p.m. instead of 2:05 p.m. ‘55 a.m, instead of 9:45 a.m. 2:52 p.m. instead of 2:50 p.m. Formerly leaving Washington 10:00’ a.m. discontinued, * Train No. 2 Lv. Washington........11:15°a.m. instead of 11:55 a.m Ar. Ar. Ar. Ar. New York - (42nd St. Station).... 4:39 p.m. instead of 5 New Train No. 504—“The H Ly. Ar. Baltimore....s.e00 Baltimore..........11:58 a.m. instead of 12:38 p.m. Philadelphia........ 1:56 p.m. instead of 2:36 p.m. Jersey City......... 3:56 p.m. instead of 4:30 p.m. 15 p.m. ENDRIK HUDSON” Washington........ 1:00 p.m, . % [opm,... Ar. Philadelphia........ 3:37 p.m. Ar. Ar. few York For other adjustments in (42nd St. Station).... 6:10 jersey City...eeee+s 5:50 p.m, \ p.m. service and changes in certain local trains to Baltimore on account of Daylight Saving, ash. Ticket Agent or Passenger Representative. | | ~ i? | BALTIMORE & OHIO_ r their olive color. Take nightly for a ibe, 800, THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1930. id ‘ | i os yf 2 LK WONT RUN A - ¥ rs ) We might argue you into buying one tankful of SHELL Gasoline... ‘ but after that arguments are only a waste of breath. : : : Either it’s a, better than the gasoline you're now using—or it isn’t... and there ate no.two ways about it. : : : All we suggest is that you convince . a yourself. Thousands more motorists try SHELL every week—to see * ¥ ¢ ca ‘ - what it’s all about. If they didn’t stick to SHELL you Stations appearing every time you drive oe out. : If SHELL isn’t all you expect —and ae even more—there’s nothing further v eo SHELL Motor Oil is as far superior to ordinary motor oils, as SHELL Gasoline is superior to ordinary gasolines,. : STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL TODAY ‘ * SHELL EASTERN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, — ae ” A, wouldn’t see all these new SHELL Service: + 5 : : : ! « * to be said. We're satisfied to let it rest right there, — 4 _

Page 12

12 wa. . eens ~ Satan CLAIMS GAN - OF 40 HOUSE SEATS Democratic Chief Declares Party Will-Also Elect Six More-Senators. New York, April 30 (A-P.). brating the first: anniversary of his appointment as chairman of the na- tional executive ‘committee of the Democratic party, Jouett Shouse, of Kansas, came to town today short visit, predicting his party will win atleast 40 seats in the next House of Representatives and six in the Senate. “Put it down in your bock now.” he faid. “We will add at least 40 seats— amd 1 think probably more than 50— in the next House and we are ;oing to annex six, poss ibly seven or eight. Senate seats.’ Fresh from a swing around the country conferring with Democratic leaders, Mr. Shouse said that Franklin , Roosevelt, Owen D. Young, former x0V. Alfred E. Smith, Newton D. Baker and Senator Joseph I. Robinson were the leading men being discussed by Democrats for the oe Presidential nomination. “There is a lot of talk about Frank- litt Roosevelt,’ Mr. Shouse said. “The Democratic leaders all over the coun- try like» him and think he has done a fine job. Also they are talking a lot ebout Owen D zoung:.*, * * Smith is greatly beloved by Democrats. as she is tremendously admired for his courage. and ability. * * * The West is shouting that Newton D Baker is the man. *’* * He (Senator Robinson), is a big mar with a great following in the rank an file of the party.” Prohibition, the Democratic execu- tive believes, lican party more than it is the Dem- ocrats. Mr. Shouse says minded people everywhere are gimning to recognize that somethinz is wrong with present conditions and that something must be done. that is he didn’t say. Mr. Shouse said that the Middle West was in revolt against the Hoover administration. “The farm re- lief program is a bust,” he said. only ones now more bitter than the farmers are the grain dealers.” He said the main purpose of his visit to Néw York was-to confer with Gov. Roosevelt, who left today for Warm Springs, Ga; former (iov Smith and other party leaders here. He said his visit here at this time, immediately after Senator Burton K for a in 1932, had no special significance. Court Withholds Contempt Issue Is Put Off Until Final Hearing e on May 18, Springfield, Ill., April 30 The Sangamon County Circuit-Court today declined to determine at.this time whether John L. Lewis, oienbne of the old-line party of the Unitedg} Téllably Mine Workers of America, and his as- eociates, court, The court ruled, in connection with Mr. Lewis’ alleged violation of injunc- tion obtainzd by State President Harry | Fishwick and other opponents 6f Mr. Lewis, that it. could not pass on the contempt issue until a complete hear- ing had been held. May 18 was set. for a final hearing. Under the injunction Mr. Lewis was are guilty of contempt of | activities of the Illinois district of the | miners. When called today to answer | charges that he had disregarded the | restraining edict, Mr. Lewis, his attorneys, informed the _ three} judges of the court that he was of | the opinion that the injunction had | lost its effect when the Illinois miners | deserted the union and formed a dual | organization. The dual group, . to! which he referred was organized here | during the week of March 10 under the title of the United Mine Workers of America. —Cele- | 'chon and Marco is hurting the Repup-| serious- he- | ‘ "y ; The | Brow n | Walthall | Richard Wheeler had brought Gov. Roosevelt | Colum bia, forward as a presidential possibility vorcee’? | bill ‘and Earle’s tomorrow and the rest ° ~ 7 . Mine Chief Verdict | t Miss: Irene Weber, | don't- -you-wish-you-knew |As a sop to your curiosity, |may say that there Will not be enough (A.P.).— | | He schools for.30 years. in or Oo an nv irs. restrained from interfering with the | re oratorio and Denver choirs through | fe THE WASHINGTON POST: Ps THURSDAY, sMAY 1, 1930. ITH the open road, .he amuse- ment parks, the river-excur-_ sions and all the other lures of the great outdoors about to offer | what is supposed to be stiff competi-, _tion, the local Fox Theater refuses to _ concede thing as the old bugaboo of the sum; | SEES NEW YORK LEADERS | the existence of any such | mer slump. The F street checked up by the engineers who in-| stalled it anq put in first-class order to begin functioning at the first flare of blazing heat. At the moment, yhowever, perhaps the line-up of in- coming attractions—on which profit- | the show and, with all the money It's able patronage; after ail, will princi- _ pally depend—is more important. cathedral already 1s | ‘ | getting its cooling system completely | Behind the Screens With NELSON B. BELL | P ,enough to hold it. Can you imagine! | After the: Alexandria Hotel in Los Angéles, Paul and his wand arrived at the Ambassador in Atlantic City and it was then he began to zo some- | where, But not all in 4 minute, at that. For a long time no one gave |Paul Whiteman’s Ambassador Orches- |tra a tumble. Then one night some- body did. ‘ |. And NOW look at him!» A friendly visit has just apprised me t Leon Victor, another of the boys | >a like Allan Glenn, has two first /mames, its in town for a week, look- | ing after the interests of “Ingagi,” the 'monkey business current at RKO- | | Keith’ s. -The blighter owns 4 piece 9) enet Ye I hope he hasn't forgotten that I’m his partner! It seems that there will be no hold ing the good ones back until fall, a} One or those better places where |! used to be the crafty old Spanish cus- tom. Following next week's presenta- | tion of “Temple Tower’ will come | El. Brendel, the Swedish comic of “The Cock-Eyed World,” and “Hot for Paris,”’ with Marjorie White. Jack Mul- | hall, Sue Cafo!, Richard Keene and | Paul Page in “The Golden Calf’’—not | meaning a pagan idol, either, if you must know. Then, not necessarily in the order named, will come: Janet Gaynor and Charlie Farrell, supported by Louise Fazenda, Lucien Littlefield, William Collier, sr., Hedda Hopper and Joyce Compton, in “High Society Blues.” A dramatic productio: bearing the title of “Three Sisters,” with Loulse Dresser ‘and Tom Patricola The second edition of the ‘Fox Movietone Follies,” with an all-star cast : Will successor to which bears the name London.” While these screen offerings are oc- cupying the silver sheet, théstage will be enlivened by a new series of Fan- “ideas,” with Alex- ander Callam continuing under a Bew long-term contract, just signed, as Rogers and Irene-Rich in a “They Had to See Paris,’ “So This Is m. C. Well, As long as titles ate being Listed, }t let’s get going! may be interesting to know that next 'week will What | bring these to the local first-run houses: Rialto, Paul White- man and his band, John Boles and the Sisters G in “King of Jazz,” all- Technicolor revue, opening ‘today; Metropolitan, Winnie Lightner, Joe E. and Georges Carpentier “Hold Everything;” Palace, Charles “Buddy” Rogers and Jean Arthur in “Young Eagles’; Fox, Kenneth Mc- Kenna, Marceline Day and Henry B in “Temple Tower;” Earle, Arlen, Mary Brian, Regis Toomey and Harry Gréen in Zane Grey’s “The Light of Western Stars;” Norma Shearer, Conrad Nagel and Chester .Morris in “The Di- RKO-Keith’s, “Ingagi,” Afri- can adventure picture, second week Bear in mind that the Rialto’s new begins today, the Metropolitan Saturday. Congratulations are extended today genera] secre- tary of the Fox Theater executive | Staff, upon the celebration of her birthdry. if any, I candles on the cake to cause anycmme to be overcome by the heat—if ,there | \is a cake! In connection with the premiere at the Rialto today of “King of Jazz,” reported to be the most extraordinary of the all-color revues so far produced, it is interesting for | those who “knew him when” to hark | back to the .days when Paul White- /Man—now said to be in his second ‘or third milliou—wasn’t — sO well. Paul Whiteman was literally born with a violinin his hand. His father, ,W. J. Whiteman, was director of mu- | sical education in Denver, Colo., pub- His mother When Paul was 3 years old, his Dad | gave him .his first instruction on the fiddle. At 17 he was chief viola play- er in the Denver Symphony Orches- | tra. Just about then “ragtime” hit the world and in 1915 Paul left Denver for San Francisco to play in the World's Fair Orchestra and Minetti’s String Quartet. After the exposition, he se- | cured an engagement at Tait’s, then the most popular eating place -n Frisco. Strange as it may seem, he lost this job because he wasn’t quite “hot” | Daily Cross-Word, Puzzle ACROSS 1 That female 41 Tangle 4Impoverishes 44 Toward the 9 Definite article after .part of a 12 One of the vessel Norse goddesses 47 Any side of a of death. triangle 13 First year’s Proverb ~b of River (Sp.) 14 Belonging to Hail! that female ene are edition * yond al 15 Woodman's ven me Goddess 16 Piebald Pepa 17 Adopted son of Mohammed Had existence 18 One of Shake- 56 Expunge Parched 48 51 52 53 of YESTERDAY'S ANSWER D\A|M 27 Friend of E\IC\A Hamlet $1. v DOWN 1 Title of ruler 10 , of Persia 2 Six sided plane figures Component parts Carry off by r4 e Contained Goddess of discord. . Conducted Mountain in Crete The persons referred to Eternity Bleat _.28 Giggled Internal General sit- ting room in a harem Cultivation Old times (poetic) Propeller Erode Storms Chopped cabbage Hostelry One of the spirits or de- 3 4 or 5 Single things 6 7 mons wor- shiped in Siam and Burma Firemen of locomotives When, as orf compared with raw Emmet 32 Numbers be- tween 12 and River in Rus- 20 Poetic name sia on which is Leningrad for India Acquits Grows old Diminutive of Henrietta Small tree of the oak family Goddess of malicious mischief Dry-up Inquisjtive Beetle Collection of curidus scraps of literature a. = oe in f | hope I'll be seeing you. around is.the 'N. V. A. benefit at the Fox tomorrow night at 11:30. And bring along the pocketbook, we | |May want to eat! FILM TIME TABLES ters named: “pm. and 9:21 p.m a.m., 2:07, 4:42, Stage shows at 9:10 p.m. a. m., p. m. Earle—*‘Ladies 11! = a.m, 1:35, 9:4 m | Rialto—“King a Wee |p. m. m., 12:41, 9:37 p. m. 11:10 a.m., 9:35 p.m. 1:05, Peature pictures are presented on the. following schedulJes at the thea- Fox—"“Such Men’ Are Dangerous,” at 11:45 a.m., 2:87, 4:49, 7:52 and 10:4 Stage show at 1:54, 4:06 7:09 | Palace—"Free ana Easy,” R-K-O0 Kelth’s—“Ingagt 1:25, 3:25, 1:20, 3:20, Metropolitan—"“Mammy,” 2:26, 4:11, Columbia—"Puttin’ on the Ritz,” at | Tivoli—"Slightly Scarlet,” 4:20, 6:05, 7:55.and 9:40 p. m. Ambassador—“The Girl Said No,” at | | 6, 7:50 and 9:45 p. m. | wromIne grrs. CAFE ails Se ‘Platter “Dinner, Home-Made Hot Brea ooo — ATLANTIC cITy HOTELS. et neers _AMUSEMENTS. See ee oe ATLANTIC CITY.N. J. at 11:30 7:30 and 10:06 p.m 1:11, 3:45, 6:35 and, at 11:24 5:25. 7°25. and 9:2 Love Brutes,” at 3:40, 5°35, 7:35 ana of. Jazz,” at 11:20 6:20, 7:20 and 9:20 eat ll a 5:57, 7:47 and 3:15, .6:15, 7:30 and | at «2:30, JUST ARRIVED Fresh Shipment of Mountain Valley _ Mineral. Water. From HOT SPRIN GS ARKANSAS r | We Deliver Mountain Valley Water Co. we L 215 Dist. Natl: Bank Bldg. | 5th and A Sts. NW. Metropolitan 1062 | All improvements icienlenat. i K naa iaheod for sixty yours. . On Ucoan and Saree i , New dt ne om ° ier J. Buzby, ine ‘ Garage. aan, STEAMSHIPS BY THE LUXURIOUS LINERS CONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO Gibraltar— me ih oo aR May 10 May 24 e 14 SECOND CLAsS FOR “rouR which offer coupled with #unexcelied D SABAUDO LI ores psenager Bk General ageus Washington. Cc. POST WANT ADS PAY | ! WORLD COMES } } | “My Bridal Veil” “Song of the Dawn” o mighty male sherul 0° my ASD es Gi, YOU WOULD CHOO FOR BU.T. ONCE A PRODUCTION. ry fi rf f ENTIRE PRODUCTION IN GORGEOUS tEcHINeGTOS ZA Conceived and directed by JOHN MURRAY ANDERSON St..7h 8 F .one of a hundred scenes of sheer beauty and stunning magnificence. .. sung by ohn Boles and » inspiring, thrilling! ~~ eas CaNae 7 IN: A- IF YOU HAD BUT ONE DA mAND ALL THE PLEASURES OF THE AT ¥O.U RR COMMAND, iS SHOW... PPro ee LIKE Bi Rbin en Agnes wea A Magician has rubbed Aladdin's Lamp—and behold! all the wonders AND HIS BAND - Exclusive Columbia recording artists of the world of pleasure appear! sail Like the thousand and one Arabian Nights come true, in Pomp and Splendor, across the screen sweeps a Golden Pageant of entertainment so wondrous that all that has gone before is engulfed and swept from memory! Wit .. Melody... Spectacle. ..Color .. and. fabulous Beauty! The Twen- tieth Century in Rhythm! The King of Jazz with the. Sceptér of Synco- pation rules the world! Cd # A THOUSAND WONDERS AND DELIGHTS AWAIT YOU! Introducing the first dramatization ef modern music's masterpiece GEORGE GERSHWIN’'S “RHAPSODY IN BLUE” The suprem specjacie glorifying the es age in which we live. ane tath ae ey Rat RN f f f 4 . ; * Carl Laémmle a O18 Gi erik" 3 A eM IVER SAL PICTURE STARTS Popurareprices Le] )\ 6 SEE DETAILS IN AD ON AMUSEMENT PAGE pane am WARAER 6.08 | Meiacr OLITA Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 rs LAST. DAY ° a JOLSON ‘In, Warner Bros. per: ““MAMMY” - ‘MIDNIGHT. ‘CARNIVAL SHOW .FOX THEATER, MAY 2nd. ‘ BENEFIT N. V. A. FUND a ae GEORGE. ‘BANCROFT In PARAMOUNT’S “LADIES LOVE ERUTES” 3 “NOW PL YING? AMETRO-GOLOWVYN-MAYER ercrune FE“ EASY WITH Trixie Friganza aines, Anita Page Robert maemer ~' 3 wm, BUSTER "KEATON ‘ON THE STAGE WESLEY EDDY ome again in “DAYS 0’ YORE” STARTING SATURDAY CHARLES ROGERS in “YOUNG EAGLES” COLUMBIA HELD OVER 2"° WEEK. GARRY RICUMAN ADDED ATTRACTION MIDNIGHT CARNIVAL SHOW FOX THEATER MAY. 2ND ETS Benefit N. V. A. Fund STARTING SATURDAY NORMA SHEARER in “THE DIVORCEE”’ R-K-O Now Amazing ] Washington = pAGI. / EXPLORERS OF THE CONGO FIND LIVING WOMEN CONSORTS F GORILLA HORDES MIDNIGHT CARNIVAL SHOW FOX THEATER, May 2nd (Benefit N. V. A. Fund) WATIONAL $1.25, $1, 75c & 50c Tonight at 8 :20 . | Sat. Mat., 35c, 50c, 75¢ | National Theater Players offer The Vivacious Farce Comedy oe | 2 RRY”’ NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING The. Greatest of Mystery Thrillers THEATRE . Lim SECM Cont, 11 a. m. to 11 »m, Ad m., Oe DAMAGED Pie | All But Breathes” MORE THAN EVER Now on view dail sa 1411 G 25e. 4 Mit salam oharties the Sori. AMBULANCES Best in “504 $4. 00- Local Cal Chambers Co. Col.0482 "MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Urfder U. 8. Government Inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily 10 A. M. and 2:39 P. Mt Round Trip, 85c. Admission, 25c — Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer -) | RIALTO) STARTING TODAY THE GREATEST SHOW OF ALL! ——the spirit of George Gershwin’s “Rhap- sody in Biue” .. + the drama of the hirth of jazz ..<«8 musical, emotional, clever, humorous enrnivyal : portraying: «the joy of living: AND HIS BAND, KING JAZZ - ++ ® luxury of gle- rious entertainment lavished without stint Doors open 10:30 a. m, Feature starts 11:20; ; § A edd 7:20; See Big Ad on other page for TONIGHT at 8:20 Matinee Today & Sat. WALTER Hapoel || Today Mat. & Eve, CAPONSACCHI Friday ‘Eve., RICHELIEU. Sat. Mat., z = HAMLET. Eves Pop. a Ok ee Me A Oe. Sa NEXT WEEK MAND SAT. OPENS SUNDAY. NIGHT. ELABORATE REVIVAL Direct from’ Néw York Run. POLIS Anne Nichols gages: EPpy SING af ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST That Played 5% Years at Republic Theater. NOT A MOTION PIGTURE | SPECIAL PRICES . J Mats. B0e Tse" si00: SEATS NOW SELLING retrat "MEN ARE. DANGEROUS’ Catherine Dal Dale Owen spe Sage Fanchon « & Marcos ‘FAR EAST" Fox Grand Fox ae Orchestra Ne . MIDNIGHT CARNIVAL SHOW FRIDAY, MAY 2. Benefit N. V. A. Fand. Mt. Lermes mrt 9g 00 Saete i ‘TOMORROW. “TEMPLE “TOWER” A Fox Movietone © Psi TALKING MELODRAMA KENNETH meepEnna TONITE =: WRESTLING Geavely bas Ht escaell House”. weer Geo. Taylor vs. Rom=noff. < One Admission. ’

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~EOGTS GLIDER MRK Jack Barstow Remains Aloft ‘15 Hours 13 Minutes for Unofficial Record. ones = ne ee ee em [3% YEARS A ‘AGO TODAY | Tair OT ee i War Department Says Car Toll Exceeds Ba ttle Dead Indicating that Battling Mars is ‘]a& puny menace when stacked up with Tricky Traffic, the War Department |, released statistics yesterday showing jthat the number of Washingtonians who died in the World War is con- ures,”’ he added, “war doesn't seem to be “such a bad thing.” Pigures showing the automobile ‘and war cagualties in each State were forwarded to ail] Army corps area, in order that similar preas releases might | ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: "THURSDAY. MAY, 1, 1930, ~ OWii Gib COURTS 1916,17th St. N.W. Apartments of one room and bath and two rooms, kit., din- ette and bath containing al! modern conveniences. $30 and $45 Monthly North. 4770° New Schedules i issued in various parts of the Na- tion. | uae te Company Offers to Settle THE HECHT Co. “F Street at Seventh” siderably less than .the toll exactec } by automobiles over a corresponding period of peate. The department's presse release evoked ‘considerable discussion and speculation. and some facetiously in- | clined individuals were led to sug- gest that the talent of world peace promoters be turned toward outlaw- ing. or at least limiting. the use of automobiles Modern engines of destruction on the *battlefield are not nearly as ef- ficient killers ag taxis and flivvers, the department's figures reveal, and it might be judged from the tone of the tale that the man who runs the barrage of demon drivers on Penn- sylvania avenue its more worthy ol medals aria palms than the dough- boy \whe dodged such comparatively harmiess ijttie missiles as machine gun slugs and Big Berthe shells. “Grim-visaged war reaped a tol! of 102 Washingtonians during the nine- teen months we engaged in the World War.” the department “handout” reads “These were battle deaths and deaths from wounds The monthly average was 64 Twenty officers were killed in action and six died of wounds save Business Time N April 27th the Pennsylvania Railroad put O into effect a faster service than ever before to St. Louis and the Southwest. The American, luxurious leader of the Pennsylvania fleet, leav- ing at 7:20 P.M., makes the crip to St. Louis {n 22 hoursy 45 minutes. The Spirit of St. Louis, leaving at-2:55 P.M., takes cen minutes less time. No matter when you plan to leave Washington, you'll find a Pennsylvania. train that wil] fit in with your plans. Six trains run at: to St: Louis eight each day.to Chicago ... oh schedules planned for busy men. ALAN B. SMITH, General Passenger haiced, 613-14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Tele- phone National,9140. 4 Fast Trairts to St. Louts THE AMERICAN Lv. Washington:. 7:20 P.M Ar. St. Louis. $:05 P.M. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Lv. Washington,. 2:55 P.M. Ar. St. Louis....«12:30 P.M. PLANS TO REPEAT TRIAL to Chicago LIBERTY LIMITED Lv. Washington.. 3:25 P.M. Ar. Chicago....» 9:10 A.M, MANHATTAN .LIMITED Lv. Washington.. 7:05 P.M. Ar. Chicago PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD The vogue for Pink exemplified in this off-the-face hat of stone pink baku. s10 Third Floor LEAD THE LEAGUE JA) BATTING - Niagare Falls. $16.35 ‘BUFFALO. N. ¥ $9.50 ee The eleventh annual meeting of the American Society of Superin- tendents of Training Schools for nurses will begin at the Shoreham Hotel today. Baseball notes—Jimmy Barrett is out of the game with a twisted ; knee. Stahl, is leading the team in base stealing. Dick Coaley, the actor-ball player, now with Detroit, has not found his batting eye. He ‘still has that footlight s*are. A TRUE STORY FROM LIFE AT THE HECHT CO. Ice | Cream She bought everything | but the wall paper! “T want the pictures on the wall, the cur- tains. I want ‘that suite of furniture, the rugs... and do.you sell wall paper?” “iT his ‘was heard in “Home Sweet Home.” A customer doing-the talking. ‘One of*our Interior Decorators the listening. One of the bedrooms the subject. We sold her everything but the wall paper. d San Diego, Calif, April 30 (A.P.).— na ts to provide Pino with a arograph today robbed Jack Bars- ° . | tow, 24, Of a new official world’s rec- Court Advised Plumbing, ord for sustained flight in a glider Fi : after he had soared over Point Loma irm Ready to Compose for 15 hours and 13 minutes in a 9 | motoriess .saf’. plane, eding all 3 3,000 Debts. revious glider endurance marks.|: The Cunningham Plumbing Supply | nga fi pon ag tg 1 pe pa Co., Inc., which recently was adjudgec | (Ota ‘weention 48 the files sequisias an involuntary »hnkrupt- sesterdas | ;’ that a barograph be installed in aire advised the District Supreme Court ry reine _ hehe K roy official accept- that it has offered tc compose its sours giider expert ansounced, debts on a.dasis of 50 cente on the | ae cage if Sind conditionn’ ae dollar It is explained that, if agree- ‘evocaalée hd pitta. te take the alt able tc the court al) creditors will be a S0en Sie tieke ‘wiit-a’. bare - paid 40 cents in cash immediately ana Ri eae ktmeais Sask es wow Ot 10 per cent within.90 days the ‘atter 5 Relal mark. F m automaton 05.000 te ‘on wile | * pproximately ; in cash will | Barstow took off at 12:44 m., Pa- ' , ‘eo cific Coast time, yesterday B a new BIRTHDAY, QL TER2, advvehaaee. yt ag gone ouanas bee’ | Bowlus seaplane of 60-foot spread.| [ + and ee requested ' that the: epart’ He landed at 3:57 a. m., Pacific Coast . : — , t t time, today, setting his powerless ¥ yd QD y-/ Ak omy her g "Oe pin Ban em ae craft down within 500 gneters of his , UTOGRAPH LEUM proposa) and its terme can de carried | point of takeoff. The records exceed- oa ee Pifty-nine enlisted men were killed fa, ee : | ed aie: , ; in .action end. seventeen died of 7 Official American, 9 hours 5 min- me | | : wounds. tee sue’ So ter cent ectuamee tie utes 322-5 seconds, established in Sins Of me ROE! ey “As a destroyer of life; the atiro- | company ana U. G. Cunningham and | March this year over Point Loma by wae umd, mobile is more efficient by far, as Is! p- 3 Wanion. indorsers of some notes ' Hawley Bowlus, of San Diego. Bu ane the above, shown by the District of Columbia | pavable of the company, are to_be re- | Official world. 14 hours 10 minutes, : Health Department's report In 1928. | jeaseq from all liabilities to unsecured established two years ago by Ray Think 115 Washingtonians were killed SY! creditors. Schultz, in Germany. of me surhen rtmanay Twilight motor vehicles. The average monthly Unofficial. world, 14 hours 45 min- harvest was 96, as compared to the utes, established several months ‘ago the Rewt Of aud faye. 5.4 credited ro the god of war.” by Lieut, Dinert, German glider pilot. ] —_ War Department officials denied William Van Dusen, representing that the release was intended either the National Aeronautical Association, 2 to popularize war as a comparatively ee ee mae vee Paomens thle lea sap hige Roligh fend gk absence of a barograph cost Getnow BW be SER Sx Dies sey 29! fiaatecn, othe tack i "Saas Williamsport . . ollie o ¥ “en Seer gore OF Sea MAY 1, 1905. cap gross, A. S. Shititaae, and | claim that there was “no ulterior mo- ee to sect statamnmitter ami ‘affidavits The annual spring tournament | handicap net, D. K. Jackson. Oia officer said that casualties MT. VERNON RWY. feRMinAL from those who witnessed the fight | of the Columbia Country Club was from automobiles in this country 12th St. ang Med Poe tee ae toAt tatereet, Barntcg | brought to a close.. Eight of the tc A yl gd failed to get the) PWN Sate SEA STAG ES . ° o ¥ ‘ Uiwis on & S$ . came to San Diego six months ago|nine trophies "were won by mem- war. “Looking at, comparative fig- stantial Ng Baglin oe ss oe 2 \bers of the club. The winners g sri were, the Governor's Cup, L. L. 2 Harban; runner up, A. S. Mat- Retir ed Army Officer ia consolation, Sidney Mad- runner up, Saerte a Weaver: d consolation ullivan; Sisal G. HoWard, said to be a re- | *°©°™ : A tired Arniy ‘major, was sursendered |*¥=mer up, Benjamin Woodriff ; 8. Kronheim, professional bondsman, . mg surety on the man’s $8200 bond on a ’ _#bad check charge. Howard was sche- duled for trial by. jury Tuesday on the charge but failed to appear. _ Mr. Kronheim immediately began a search for the man, and having failed. to locate him, ‘was preparing to report the matter‘to Judge Isaac R. Hitt, when he encountered his client. His surrender of the man and relief from the’ bond followed, , - Hospital to Observe oLs Child Health Day” “Child Health Day” will be nae brated as the principal feature of ‘May Day ommeeerne S at the Children’s Hospital today, Miss Mattie Gibson, Peet gon ef the hospital,. a hounced yesterd SP Preschool clinics will be con by Dr. Edward B. Brooks, for te children in the morning, and for: tol- | _oréd children in the afternoon.,Reg- ular May Day features will be vid- €@ for children confined in the hos- ital wards. Parents are invited to ring their children to the clinics. Exercises to Be Held “¢ ; ; e F. . . By Young Girl Zionists We don’t carry wall paper. When-next seen the two were near the 7 Furnished Rooms. This time it was the dining roam the customer wanted. “I want everything in that, too,” she exclaimed. “I want my dining room arranged just as you have this one.” She got what she wanted. And the story ends with the moral : To do a good job of decorating your ‘own home consult with The Hecht Co.’s Interior Dec- Closing exercises of the ‘Junior Hadassah, young girls’ branch of the Zionist organization, will be held at the Adas Israel Synagogue tomorrow, immediately following the evening service. Mrs. Herman Hollander is senior ad- . Wiser of the Junior Hadassah Chapter, ; ich has been active in miaintain- EN you ask the special- ist what to do for the little one’s failing appetite, he is very orating Staff. Here to help, to suggest, to 8 PP x fA it advise, to estimate. Doing it all cheerfully apt to inguir c. ... and at no cost whatsoever. | : - ! : “Have you tried ice cream? It has the double advantage of tempting the appetite of practically everybody, and of being a recognized health-food. The Velvet Kind Ice Cream is noted for its purity as well as its excellence. It is made under -the strictest health regulations, in . plants that are immaculate in. their sanitary cleanliness. Visitors are al- ways welcome—and always pleased. Pure, rich milk’ and cream—the kind you would use s yourself—~are the basis of this ice cream, whether you buy it in De Luxe Pint Packages to take home, at the soda fountain, or in ice cream cones. | ; | The labor involved in making ice cream at home once rendered it an occasional but much appreciated dessert. Today the least of your troubles is to find this wonderful ice cream ready and waiting to use fof dessert or refreshment. Why not tonight? : the orphan colony at Meir She- yah and the nurses’ training school ip Palestine. . + Traffic’ Bureau Shifts Ordered. .Motorcyele Policeman Cyril wW. Pitta yesterday was transferred from thé Traffic Bureau’to foot patrol duty in the Fourteenth Precinct. Mo- torcycle Policeman J. E. Bennet, of the Eleventh Precinct, was assigned to’ fill the yacancy in the Traffic Bureau corps, and Private W. F. / Furnished. Rooms. Greenfield; of the Elevent Precinct, ; was to -~motorcycile duty in the same. precinct. Fourth Floor. TR | - THE HECHT Co. F STREET SEVENTH “Home, Secs Home” and the me bi iH ' 4 ee See a eee ————___ = . SSS Re Se SS eS a —— Saran 2 > —= Always the Flavors of the Moment Single Flavors or Two-Flavor Combinations in the famous ee Od! l FC ae De Luxe Pint Packages You can pack the pleasure of the Far West into two weeks. You can visit dude National Parks, snow-capped ranges and take the Indian-detours. You can go clear to RA a re Sa Don't Miss the’ FLOWERING | DOGWOOD At Its Best in Cedar Fill. Washington's Most Beautiful Memorial Park Filled and sealed at the freezers—untouched by human hands’ Now—Fresh Strawberry — Southern Dairies 60 M: Street, N. E- iy es sD c. Putas BANTA er iene " REE, PA. Pennsylvania Aveciis Extended S.E.

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_THE WASHINGTON. POST: THURSDAY. SO ee er DIAL F y ROBER whom are themselves Speakers, ‘istening to President ~1100ver at the National Chanrber of | ™ Commerce meeting night a APTAINS of industry: many ot were apparently singing their heads public | off during an organ recital at 11:30 ““trivanicé he uses to read his speech from. The invention @f Col. Ed Starling. of the White House Secret Service, it not only relieves. the President of the worry of misplacing his speech in the wrong pocket at the Jast minute but g° s8 80 ifconspicuous that as the Presi- ent stands behind the microphone the unimitiated’ would mever suspect that he was reading the speech. Merle Thorpe will graham-mcnamee the Chamber of Commerce’ meeting. B of the leaders of the indepena- * ent fadio industry, in its con- flict With the Radio Corporation, had a talk \with"Pfesident Hoover at the White House yesterday. *. It is ubd@erstood “Mr. Grigsby dis- cussed the imveatigation which the J. GRIGSBY, of Chickgo, one #ustice Department is making of the relations of the R. C. A., the Genera! Electric, Westinghouse and the A. T & -T. o Although too early to predict with any degree of accuracy, it looks as if Senators Dill, of Washington, and Wheeler, of Montana, had picked the . radio monopoly issue as one of the horses to ride into thc Vice Presi- | dency, which they are reported to -giave their eye on. Up to this time Senator Dill has had a sort of copyright om radio in | the Senate; but judging from Sen- | ator Wheéler’s Chicago speech, dently looks goodto him ‘also. “He who controls radio,” the sen- ator, said at Chicago, “controls the Government more absolutely than any snonarch.” Sian soprano, came to the ra- M dio audience highly réecom- “mended but what a fall there waé, g@my countrymen, when she inflicted ipon them that old chestnut ‘The bong of India.” ME. MARIA KUREWVKO, Rus- We've long suspected that some ot » these: canaries which sing so béauti- « fully over the radio always at exactly “ithe right time were phoney. e« This belief was strengthened the other night when a-bunch of them ’ = dn (WRC.- | | WMAL, 9:30 p. m), may pick up a/| pointer by observing the little con-. | Meade, president of the Washington Dental Association. will at least suffer fright when he L ASHES T D. HEINL Tr [Pp m. less Hope that Dr. Sterling V ‘from mitrophone broadcasts this afternooh (WMAL— 5 p. m.). Tito Schipa, leading tenor of the 9 o’clock), at the request of Mussolini, sang in Rothe during the_ festivities attending on the marriage of Crown Prince Umberta to the Belgifin Prin- cess Marie Jose. The new broadcasting achedule for WJSV begins today. The morning pro- gram with the~exception of Sunday starts at 9 a m. and is concluded at 1 p. m. The program. for the after- noon begins at 2 p. m. and continues | until the sign-off at 11 o'clock at hight. The programs will be presented from the WJ8V studios now located in Alexandria. T still looks as if WRC may broad- | cast the local games when the baseball team goes out of TOWH, but no définite decision has been | reached. In this connection William Brown, |a Post reader, of 2140 Pennsylvania | avenue northwest, asks: | “Why don't the non-fans who kick ,pabout the baseball games being broad- /Cast by more than one local station, kick when more than one Station | puts on bands at the same time?” it evi- | The first baseball g: game to be played (at night under artificial lights will | take place tomorrow night when Des |Moines plays Wichita at the former | city and will be broadcast. (WRC— /11 p. m>»). A novelty is about ‘to be put on the market, a combination radio, phonograph and home sound moving picture projection machine, accord- ing to reports from New York, It will be priced at from $250 to $500, including everything but -"y | films,:- which may. "e- be -rented. ERSEY listeners will get an ear- J ful from Dwight W. Morrow, who will start off his senatorial cam- paign with a broadcast of 10 speeches over WOR, Newark—one a day. FTER what he hi has done to some of the listeners, they will doubt] Chicago Opera Company (WRC tonight What Today Means to You soe By MARY HLAK las “Taurus.” If May 1 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from P56 a. m. to 8 &a.m., from noon to 2 p. m. and from 8 p m. to ¥:30 p.m. The danger periods aré from 9:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. and from 5 p. m. to 6 p. m. Astrologically, you seem to be under lucky stars on this date, and you will meet with unusual succéss, finan- cially and otherwise. A _ friendship Will be sorely tested, and not found wanting. Health canditions excellent The child born on this May 1 will have an inquisitive nature, and it will seek adventure. It will have gen- erousg instincts, and will be very un- selfish on the whole. It will be highly emotional, and will be easily influ- | for safety, or. several thousands are at stake; enced by the people with whom it is ‘thrown into contact. . You are not a born gambier in any sense of the word. You always play whether -a few dollars gilt-edge securities are your choice. You pin your faith to information rather than to intuition. If possible, you leave nothing to chance. Your “safety first’ policy will never lead you to extremes. You will dwell along level planes of existénce. you will sel- dom taste the spice of adventure, a bread and butter diet suits you better. You make up your mind very siowly, and you are slower to change it. Your decisions are final, and to you, satisfactory. You are fitted for detall work, as you have infinite patience, and the detail of a daily routine does not bore you. Although you are satis- fied to be one of the minor cogs in the wheel of life, you are not a weak one. You do everything. thoroughly and conscientiously. accuracy and not swiftness characterizes your work. You have a sunny, hopeful disposi- tion, and you know how tobe grate- ful. You are a great respecter of “law and order,” and you uphold the cah- ventions of the day. You have a strong will power, and can rise to any height of self-denial. Successful People Born May 1. 1—Junius Brutus Booth, Actor. 2—Duke of Wellington. 3—Wharton Barker, financier 4—Marie Corelli, novelist. 5— George Inness, artist. 6—Samuel Ward, banker, established. the Bank of Commerce, New York. | (Copyright, 1930.) DAILY RADIO PROGRAMS LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Health Exercises. .—Morning Devotions. .—Cheerio. —The Crackles em. —Morning Melodie —Dr. Royal 8S. —Hits and Bits. —Best Foods Round Table. —National Home Hour, ws, Fifth avenue Fashion —Radio Matin —Radio Household Institute. m.—Timely Garden ' o Sregeetions by mye Beattie and Dr. m.—The Canny Cook ‘00 a.m.—The Luncheon Five. 30 a. m.— Veterans Foreign Wars Patriotic Pro resentative Ham- ilton Fish, oll, and others. ee S3BBB , - Copeland Pro- me me pw P . .m. m. .m. .m. .m. F apeece e r s PPP Om P & - Mm. . Mm. eggraptng bar Busse » a] " 2 ths) MO pee i ero O99 SOO O@ RO ho tO and Louise stenine r. s. :30 Bp. m.— —Talk by ‘Louis Rothschild, o bor of se etter Bi Business Bureau ‘ ody . m.—‘The Masie’ ‘of Speech,” utton. —La Forge-Berumen Musicale. —U. a homie Band; William J. ard leade dio, eith- ot = gag Hour. _ by as VUPvinos: Stine Eyes f of . William T. Davi 8s. Sup Our s. wir Oo . m.—Kineg's Palace Anniversary ram. .m.—Amos ‘n’ Andy. 4 lang —King’s Palace 30 p. = A Half Hour in the Nation's Capital. ‘Unemployment.’ Speakers, Henry W. Watson, of Mississippi. “The Principals of the American Revo- lution in 1930,"’ by Mrs. Powell ‘tore obart, President General of D. R p. m.—Sunshine Hour. 00 p. m.—Birthday. Party. 30 p. m.—Melody Monfents, 0 p. m.—R. ur. m.—Address by\ President Hoover Chamber of Com rce. Description meeting by Merle orpe. p.m.—Great Leye Scenes _~ = p.m.—vU. S. Weather Foreca Dp. m.-midnight—Orchestra. AL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters. 630 Kiloeycles.) m.—Something for Every. One. oo oehine tate vuouvy Anniversary 0 + oat ) E- 2: = in 4: "4: 4: é 5: 5: 4S: pels 6: 6: *.@: 2 WowWee.) fr} = apg o . eee E Woo eno pw sh . ™. . Mm. “ppd "pene map pe om * » Ws WeKrorer H#O90S oo © _m. .m. . m.—Columbia Ensemble. —American School ee the Air. SSSSSorssSasrasz3os vUVvUPP .m ure Study. ds. p.m.—For your information. N Band, ’ Parade, , “The Boy and His Dad,’ ‘gelo Patri. 30 Dp. m. —Bert Lown and Orchestra. :00 p. m.— tga * Ster V. dren, Dr. ’ President “of I be Sag Dental WwW. p. m. e M. Radio Recepti 30 p. m.—Civiec Somertery Le Gallienne. director. p. m.—Correct Time. 715 D. m.—Science News of “Graven Images of a Bible City,’ sented by Science Service. ‘30 p. m.—Piano Syncop on 6:45 p.m.—Olmpordi La eee Pp. m.— Lieut. Charles Benter, leader _ Book Harry An- > * ~ ade, — 2 a as Young. pianis 4 - ‘Improving Theater. Eva . oo ov UM > eGR TO the Week, .pre- ’ 2 > > Trio, Rose ¥ “ELECTRID) NLA 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N. W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355. — CII FL IIR INS If your feet hurt, see your Chiropodist and then be fitted in a pair of : Program Peaks oods jm —Radio. Homemakers, Ida Bai- one gd Our Bn ra = CARL W. DAUBER- 8:15 a. m—(WOL) Breakfast Brevities by The Washington Post. 9 a. m—(WMAL) Special May Day program. 10:45 a. m—(WRC) Dr. Morris Fishbien, editor of American Med- ical Association Journal. 5 p. m.—(WMAL) “Oral Hygiene for Children,” by Dr. Sterling Meade, president of Washington Dental Association. 6:15 p. m—(WOL) Pr. Lee Hall on “Good. Postural velopment.” 6:30 p. m~(WRC) Bepresenta- tive Henry W. Watson, of Missis- sippi, on “Unemployment,” and Mrs, Lowell ‘Fletcher Hobart, pres- ident general of D. A. R., on “The Principles of the American Revo- lution in 1930.” 7 p. m.—(WRC) Sunshine Hour. 9 p. m—(WRC) Tito Schipa, tenor, of Chicago Opera Company. 9:30 p. m.—(WMAL and WRC) Address of President Hoover at Chamber of Commerce conyention; Merle Thorpe to give description for WRC. e 10 p. m—(WRC) Great Love Scenes in Music; this feature re- places N. B. C. operas for the sea- son. Custis De- violinist: cellist; Maxwell Dickey. Callender perdan: Imstead. D. > ‘ ime. se 0 Dp. m.— “international Bidelights,”’ Arthur ‘Torrance 7:15 p *The * Po litic ] Washington Tonight,” wi ’ m.—Manhattan eOens. m.—Defiancée Tir ma me ective Mysteries. Dr Situation OOwnsD-~)~3 tates at Annua amber of Commer at. and Orehestra. SSSSBSRzSSSSs 4 vePuus Ah hard Be °c Dp. m,—Midnight Melodiés. (midnight)—Time. WOL—American Broadcasting Co. (229 Meters. ania Kibeocycles.) 30 a. m.—Reveill m, i + a | Clo . m.—Birthdays: Ope pot epee ne™oo ow S m.—Breakfast Brevities m.—Peggy Clarke's Daily Chat. git Pon Day Celebration. m.—Helpful — B Parents. 30 a. m.—Musical Pro ‘00 (noon)—Cecile Littlefield. Helen Williams, pan 30 p. m.— —Paul D. Gable, organist. ~~ ee be ee ~ Aawa Gare ret Nee OOm @ -3-) ~ Minnie Rabbitt. '15 a. m.—Estelle Huntt Dean. gram. ‘30 p. m.—Mabel Owens, -45p. m.—Town Crier ‘00 p. m.—Vesta Pollock. contfito. .m.—Dr. Custis Lee Hall. pedic “gureeon, on velopment.’ 30 Dp. m. —Esteile :00 p. m.—Dinner :30 p. m.—Veterans of Foreign Wars. Wisy~ sadspen dens a0 ‘Rilooyeles.).— (205 Meters, 00a . m.—Mus teal wanrection. Wentworth Program 1-3 h.’ .m.—Grandfather's. Clock. m.—Weather Report. .m.—Flying Weather Report. OOOO © SXSUpCeEeS | W): | 10: an Is Wearing 10:45 a. m.—The Story Teller. 11:00 a. m.—The National Parm News Pro- gram. Dorothea Bess Heath in y Predéric Will- week Hou ¢ réss a “the President of anauet ce in m,—Guy Lombardo and Canadians. ck. A Thought for the soprano, :00 p. m.— ‘Stories in Negro Dialect, 7 oa is) °o » m.—Farm Musical oo tneed)——-Darrtes t Tim m.—Dixiée Serenades. m.—Musicai Sign-Off. —New Afternoon Miisicale. --A Trip Through Brookland. —Studio Program Margaret “Odden, mie Walters. .m.—**Vocational Guidance,” by E. urvis. m.—Service ~ JIIIIISIAT & RRONEK DRE S83S83aS Adib ‘ . Mm. . Mm. -m. soprano: Pe, 3 + a Program cated rlude. m.—Classified Program. m.—Your English. m.—Studio Program m.—Metropolitan Policé Flashes. m.—Time Signal. m.—Unchained Facts. m.—Radio Show m.—Earl Heatwole, m.—George Dunnett, tenor. Pat Mur- The Classicists Triumviraté. Soots Hu The Troubadours. Ensemble. sign-Ofn. (Associated Press.) 454. 3—-WEAF New York—660 ‘NBC Chain). 5:30—Leo Reisman Orchestra. 6:00—Midweek Hymn Sing 6:30—Half Hour in Nation’ s Capital. Pe peer eee ee Trio and Valle re 7:30—Half Hour in Nation's Capital. 8: To tod announcéd 8:30—Mel 9: 00—Tito. Schins. tenor: tra. 10:00—Grand Opera. ~ 10:30—Address by President Hoover Chamber of Commerce Convention 348.6—-WABC New ee Pec Chain) )—Orchestra; Mélodra Tip Tap Club. Variety Program. tatisticilan; The Vasabonds. : i—F. W. Wile. \ )}—Manhattan Moods. | Detective Mysteries. >—The Redskins, | Midweek Program. ‘orum. : \—Observer: Dream Boat. »—Osborne’s Orchestra. »—Lombardo’s Orchestra; lelodies. $04.5—WIZ New York (NBC Chain). ec remeuen Poll. Amos ‘'n’ Andy. 5—Alias Edward Taylor ‘co-ctebres: Vincent Loper | Orchestra. \—B. A. Rolfe ec ga \—Hatters Orches x \— Harold enter Dtebiatra. Me }— Atwater Kent Midweek Hour. »—New Yerk Dance Orchestra. }—Amos 'n’ Andy and Poll. . »—Slumber Music :(1 hour). 00—Rolfe Orchestra. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1,060. 10:00—Musical Memories 10:30—The Witching peel (30 minutes). 282.8—WTIC Hartford—1,060. 5:15—Sports; News: Scores. 5:30—Musicians (30 minutes): 6:30—Seth Parker's Singing School. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710, 5:00—Uncle Don’s Stories, 5:30—Orchestra: Taik; Cabbies. 7:00—Bamberger Symphony. 8:00—Rangers; Comedians. 8:45—Heywood Broun: Orchestra. 9:30—Orchestra; News. 10:00—-Orchestra; Moonbeams. 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 5:00—Univ. of Pittsburgh Address. . 5:15—Glee Club: German Band. 6:30—Troubadours: Minute Mén. 10:00—Orchestra Program. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 5:15—Dinner Music: Scores. SSusss DO@rouwuwnlocoooc? vuvUE Novus UEUUyUY DY are ; K5e00 om Shilkret Orches- at 32 B38 | 2.5 & C3 ooow MOOCHOBWI Fo pst ee ee Midnight £SS232 > od K-OOC0F%s-Faom ence antdence Wma ~ bind ~— PP :00 p. m.—Naval Hospital. Request Pro- mezzo-soprano. | . Ortho- | “Good Postural De- | m.—Virginia Dye’s Menu for the _m.—Mammy Chloe's Secret Recipes. a.m.—What the Well-Dressed Wom- | 6:00—Mystery Play. 10:00—Dance and Organ (1 hour). CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 6:00—Concerts: Talk: Variety. 7:830—Orchestra: Dog: Sonneteers. | 9:30—Fillmore’s Band: Hall. , 11:00—Music: Orchestra. 12: went Orchéstra: Trio. WIR Detroit—750. 6: 30—Best’ tory; Cecil and Sally. :00—Cigar Makers. 10:¢0—Singing School. 11:00—News: Rev. Randall; 12:00—Hour of Dance Music. 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740. 12:00—Oregan Recital. | 12: mgr a Program. —WSM Nashville—650, 8: 00—Fr snake Craig's Orchestra. 10:00—Piano and Violin ctions. 270.1—WRVA Biehwend-—I, 110, 6:45—Bankers Program 10:00—Cigarette Band; ‘Sisters, Dance. ¢ Prolickers. | of Drecoll Beer, pares, ) Could gray fox be lovelier on anything than a pink maro- cain ensemblé, part of which is this smart coat? (Courtesy Paris, April 30. S WE were saying yesterday about A court presentations for this May, there are a féw more compulsory details besides colors and désigns. One is the train which falls cape-like from the shoulders, the regulation length being no more than two yards. The other is the. three small ostrich plumes which are worn with white tulle veils that must be no longer than 45 inches. -Long gloves are al- ways worn, and fane or bouquets may. be carried. It is well known that the queen dislikes éxtremes of any kind, and this is possibly the reason why all of the models which oné may-see at the lord chamberlain’s are unquestion- ably adopted by those about to be presented to her majesty. ~ * * * Our Mode Primer. Sportswear is distinctly confined to —éportswear. For the beach one must S. Uncle ‘Sam’s Home Hints RYE BREAD. (Department of Agriculture.) Bread made entirely with rye flour or meal is heavy in comparison with wheat bread. In this country rye bread made with part wheat flour is preferred because it is lighter. RYE AND WHEAT BREAD (2 LOAVES:) 2°cups liquid. 4 cake yeast. 1 tablespoon sugar. 2 tablespoons fat. 1% teaspoons salt. About three cups sifted rye flour. 3 cups sifted wheat flour. Make a sponge with the wheat flour. When the spong is sufficiently light ad@ the rye flour and the rest of the ingredients. The dough should be about as stiff as for wheat bread. When the dough reaches about one and three fourths its original bulk mold it’ into long loaves’ with pointed ends. In order to make the crust crisp bake in shallow pans with a thin layer of corn meal on the bottom in- stead of grease to prevent sticking. The temperature of the oven should be about 380’ F. have a one-piécé bathing suit, a sand costume to slip on over that for lounging on the sand, something else again is put on for strolling on the board walk or sipping a cup of tea, and beach sandals and a beach hat. Vivid colors are in order, tussor. shan- tung and crepe de chine the materials. Beach pajamas aré more popular than beach dresses, but beach. drésses make their appearance, usually with an accompanying cape or three-quar- ter coat. . > * * Remember the pink crepe marocain dress of Drécoll-Beer with the havy blue and white stripes that I sketched for you a few Gays ago? There was such a lovely matching coat with a gray fox collar that went with it that I just had to sketch it for you today in al) of its incrustationed simplicity. And then so that you wouldn’t forget the dress and see the whole as an en- semble, I sketched the dress again. e 7. * . You nevér thought you'd be a shoe- maker, did you, til you started reading the Dah-ray Collum and then you knew you could make anything in thé world, almost even French mules And you know by now that all you have to do ig send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for the illustrated leaflet about how to do it. Could there possibly be an easier way to becomeé a cobbler, all for a stamp. as it were? And they are really, truly French mules that you make, too - a . . Here's the reminder again! The weekly Dare fashion letter is in The Washington Post each Sunday. You should look for it regularly. Au Revoir! MAY 1. The Goofus Crab How lovely is the Goofus Crab She’s never dressed in colors drab Her shel]—how very futuristic! Her claws—how truly modernistic! It would take a connoisseur of art * To even sing her praise in part! 1930. -WORK’S BRIDGE SE ss GOOD NEWS, BRIDGERS. _ We are pleased to announce wr can now renew the offer of Milton C. Work’s great Contract and Auc- ) ton booklet entitied “THE PLAY- ING PROBLEMS.” Bridgers” who receivéu copies from previous of- férs aré most enthusiastic over it. “PLAYING PROBLEMS” presents eighteen hands, the complete auc- tion and contract bidding for each hand with reasons for éach bid, the answers te every question and the reason for each answér in com- lete detall, “PLAYIXG PROBLEMS,” which will be of much greater talue to the agetion and contract player | than many high-priced textbooks, * is riot for sale, it has been pre- paréd eaciusitety for readers of this newspaper by special arrange- ment with Mr. Werk. une cops will be mailed te you upon request if you send self-addressed stamped return envelope, together with 6 cents in stamps to defray part of the cost ea wont and handling this 48-pa Requests not coaivising With these conditions will be ignored, . A WELL-PLAYED HAND. In the above Contract hand, South bid Gne Club, West doubled, North sed anc East bid one Diamond. uth paséed and West bid two Héarts North passed and East bid three Spades. South passed and West bid. four des. Had the hand been played in Auc- tion, the bidding would have been: South one Club, West double. North pass, East one Diamond, South pass, West one Heart, North pass, East one Spade, which would have endéd the auction. ; In the Contract bidding West dou- bled instead of bidding Hearts so 4s to givé East 4 choice between Spadés and Hearts: he had a hand that prom- ised game and did not wish to bid _— a merely One or two Hearts which East mizht permit to stand. nor to co. mit his side to a four Heart contract (which might not result as satisfac- torily as Spades) when the alterna- tive of a double was available. East answered his partner’s doub with his only long suit, and West, b bidding two Hearts, showed that he could not support Diamonds. ‘West's double must have been made to give East a chvice, and then it became evi- dent that the choice was. between Hearts and Spades. Wit three Spades, two Hearts and no strength, East would have bid two Spades, but his Jack-Ten of Spades and his Ace of Diamonds warranted a jump to three and that justified West in bidding for game in spades. It will be noted that if West had bid Hearts immediately over South's Club and had obtained a Heart con- tract, he would have failed to make four-odd : THE PLAY, With East the Declarer, South led his King of Clubs and followed with the Ace when he saw the Queen ex- posed: in dummy. He then led the Jack of Clubs to force the strong hand, which in this case was dummy. West ruffed and, inferring that North _— four Hearts, determined to ruff a Heart with one of East's trumps: so he led the Ace and King of Hearts to tricks 4 and 5, aud a small Heart to trick 6 which East trumped, being careful to play an honor and not the Deuce. Up to this-point Declar- er could not place the King ef trumps: but if South held it, East’s high ruff would force it and the Declarer still could make game. .When South did | not ovér-ruff, the King of trumps was. placed in the North hand and, al- though it had to win, Declarer had no difficulty in taking the needed ten tricks. (Copyright, 1930.) Mothers of Five States To See Arlington Rites Delegations from New York, pnt Jerséy, Pennsylvania, Maryland Virginia will attend the Mother's: Dey ceremony at Arlington Cemetery on May -11. the auspices of the “American War Mothers and the Congressional Club. Two hundred American Legionnaires -of Richmond, Va., ‘have already re- served seats at the amphitheater. Mrs. E. T. Fenwick, president of the Falls Church Chapter of American War Mothers, will accompany a large dele- | gation of Virginia War Mothers. Baby Mine Mitel SAYS THE OHILY SIG. OF TON OF THE HANDS OF THE GIRL NEXT DOOR 1S AN WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER IN, ACROSS THE HALL 7T AAAA to EEEEE FIT SNUG-AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish -Steuts $7.50 to $11.00 Sold Bzctusivaly” in HAPashington by . | . a j : YOYCE & LEWI Custom FITTING SHOE 439-7" St NW | Just Below E rae SS SV~zx SSS = “SS ~ = > Pinkham’s SS SSSA aa “ ~ - Pinkham S oOmMmpouna See” * 4° a a ‘ nna ea. . “ - Sn te One ssdatsaiwe calito ea x ’ “ » . sceciaetiel: x , ae of i oe Ri a eee : » J.T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. O. BRUBAKER Formerly With ’The Family Shoe Store . Are Associated With Us Qe a ws ‘ G ee Pan nn ome Te MS Ps P< aS | ates P e ee ae are —® at

Page 15

ye ee ee ee ee ee eee o — ” ad — "WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930. YANKS SNAP EW YORK, N. Y., April 30.—Aft- ‘er waiting three weeks forthe circus to clear out of Madison Square Garden, the prize-fight cus- tomers returned this evening and for their -‘main event were shown. a pair of clowns, one of them working in He- brew character, the other in black- face. The boys were bloom, who seems to have learned his boxing swatting files by hand, and Larry Johnson, a skinny Negro, with Maxie’ Resen-. & hide about the color of a tarnished _red cent, who comes from Chicago. Maxie was very droll and restrained; , barring occasional spasms of merri- ment when he waved his apen gloves like butter paddles, spanking the col- ored party on his flanks and ears with soggy smacks, and Larry took things with comic earnestness, always striv- ing to shoot his right hand down some imaginary groove to Rosen- .bloom’s chin which was always else- . where. . They romped and cavorted ten live- “dy but uneventful rounds and al- _though the action ‘was always frisky the bout became a bit of a bore, like .& hockey game in which there is al- ways great commotion but nothing ‘much doing. Rosenbloom won the de- cision. No Place for a ‘Klaneman. The prize fight between the Hebrew: St. -boy and the Negro was presented in the benefit of the Knights of Colum- bus, a Catholic organization, and the Garden this eyening would have been an ideal place for a member of the Ku Klux Klan to say nothnig about The attendance ran to 14,325 and 1 the gross receipts to $52,132, and, al- ‘though the house was fairly thickly , settled in -honor of. the charity, the ‘fight itself and the reopening of ‘ husiness, it must be noted that. there « were fewer low-necked weskits and ‘ftude feminine spines in the — rows than one is accustomed to see ‘at. the Garden. 4%, “its chan * turning the ri ' The socially refined element, after a long and patient effort to elevate the “packet, only to find themselves losing , prestige and the racket maintaining on character, are’ now re- their hedge-hoppin » chargers, , deir; sailboats” and” th ‘golf. The only refinement evincéd ‘at de this evening was dis- played by the millionaire stockhold- ers of the Garden: corporation who “have money invested in their’ club |" memberships and feel a compulsion to frequent the clubrooms established for them as the original lure by the late Mr. Rickard. Are OQutnumtered by Common Element. * They were . vastly outnumbered. by the common element who are now Continued on Page 17, Column 5. 4 ‘ae $8.5" DUNLAP TS’ WINNING STREAK WITH 9-0 SHUT-OUT; art INS MEDAL AT WASHINGTON CLUB WITH 73 CARD STEVINSON > FINISHES SECOND BY A STROKE IN QUALIFYING ROUND Pair of 5's on Last 2 Holes Blow to Medal Hopes. ‘Scores 78 or Less in Titular Flight at Washington. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ARRY G. PITT, of the Manor Club, former Middle Atlantic champion, yesterday won the médal for low gross score in- the qual- ifeation round of the annual spring invitation tournament of-the Wash- ington Golf and Country Club. He had a card of 37, 36—73, and led the |W. S. Pop field of nearly 350 players by 1 stroke, his nearest competitor being Miller B. Stevinson, of the Columbia Club an District amateur champion, whose card was 37, 37-74. When Stevinson stood on the seventeenth tee he had played only 64 strokes, his card having been aided by a. 15-foot putt for a deuce on the fourteenth green, and he needed only two par 4s to finish with 72. Unfor- tunately he missed his second shot on the seventeenth, scoring 5, and on the eighteenth his second shot,, in- stead of being on the green, was sliced to the right, so that he added another | © disastrous 5 to his score, Scores Birdie 3 On First Hole. Pitt started on his round with a 10-foot putt for a birdie 3 on the frst green, but when he was a stroke ‘over C par on the second, taking three putts, missed. his second stroke ci the third for another stroke over par, and when his ball collideqd with a tree on the fourth hole for another stroke over par, the outlook for a good score was dismal. However, when Pitt scored a par on the seventh, even with a penalty stroke. for out-of-bounds, and nar- rowly missed a birdie on the eighth, going out in 37, his skies brightened and he commenced to score par after par, making the homeward journey in 36, one stroke over par, the loss of stroke being on, the eight- en: he missed his drive ahd @ 8 to hole out. The cards v oa MeCallum Plays Ball From Tree. The day was full of interesting in- cidents as when . Walter McCallum, on the fourth hole, played his. ball into a tree and had to climb up in the branches to dislodge it; or when George Lovering, with a 6, 7 and 8/|t Continued on Page 17, Column 1 $10 & $20 Dunlap Di bios Included . . Every Hat is from our regular Spring Stock—new this season. All the wanted shapes and colors are included. Savings you can’t afford to overlook. Ample emaction-—fut come sae? _ Sidney West, I ne, | 74th & G Sts. . EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT | : to ae to a: SCORES AND PAIRINGS IN GOLF TOURNAMENTS Yesterday's results and the pairings for today for the Washington Country Club invitation golf tournament fol- low: FIRST 10—-M. B. Stevinson, . W. FPrailey, 77, Chevy Chase. . Mackenzie, 78, shy, bom SIXTEEN. 74. Cas. vs. 10:05— I Thornylea. dian Spring, Dam. M. Whitman. 16. Indian Sprin SECOND SIXTEEN. 9:20—Thomas D. Webb. jr.. 79. Wash- p25 ‘“s. Wesely, 8 Eynon, 79. Columbia. . Manor. vs. Allan oh. a W. R. : Commander :35—— Harvey, 80, Indian Spring. vs. 79. Washington. '45—Ja 81, Washington. 80. Columbia. by Vii’ TOO! onal, Washington. ongressiona|l, Washingtor. THIRD SIXTEEN. 10:40—R. T. Harvell: 83. Washington, Ss. F. McCarron, 83, neressional. 10: 45—Charles H. Doing,-82. Washington. vs. G. Burnett, 81, Beaver Dam. 1 Sng vsetieg Barkalow, te a Wwenhen 58 V. Calvert Dickey, 80, 81. Columbi FOU SIXTEEN. 0O—G. A. Yeager. 84. Orange-C. to J. Moll. 86. Columbia. . Edwards, 87, Manor. Bones, jr., Ge ler. 85, Man 8:5 McLister, 85. Steubenville. "ohio. vs. Th as : 86 aia d. 85. Washington ys artic. FTH SIXTEEN. 11:20—J. C. Putnam, 88. Manor J. F. Euchenlaub. 87. Washineton. “36. Sp \ fmeulaghosape : ; Mano vs. : . Jubien, 11:55-—Bonn Gilbert. 87. un 8%. an attached, W. E. Richardson, ? St. David Snnaraan: 90, Washington. 8:10—Dr. T. J ate O60. mia. ma fit wir r, — a. 8:15—G RR. Washingtc ‘on. R. M. Sutton, on, Washington. R: 35—Paul “"V. Kevser. 8R. Weshineton, ys. Leopold V. Freudberg. 88. Woodmont. Braves Pound Ball To Beat Phillies, 9 to 3 Philadelphia, April 30 (AP.).— Hammering Sweetland and Willough- by for eight runs in the first four Innings, the Braves defeated the Phillies, 8 to 3, here today in the closing game of the series. ABH O “oO > Lo . i 2 | CQDOmH HOH OONHOm pare, It. ; a a 7 ¢ ‘d.p. iene me) gan.p. erloc wn ob’son.3b Collins Totals. . at itSoue iColleed jw > . * o WWW C- Or hr _~ Se | escnscrsnose~cmonses a iS =1) COrU+-+NWOSOr- w Pig % ~ SOSSOSCS-NWWNNN aed oo{* IO > ; 1 COOH OOOH HOM HH Ham tt i. -~j Jotel ) Batted for Rhiel i Batted for Milligan "ls “etehth. Batted for Collins in ninth. Ran for Davis in ninth re . Klein. Gowdy. Davis (2). “anti (2). Moore, Hurst. Stolen _ base—Neun. ‘Double plays—Brandt eun to Maranville; ‘ft on ses—Bos- Pirst base on se to Hurst. 8: Philadelphit. 4. r SScaa, tee hours and 4 minutes. Brown, Rookie, Wins Third in Row for Tribe St. Louis, Mo., April 30 (A.P.).— |Clint Brown, a rookie from New Or- leans, won his third ight game today when the Clevelahd Indians de- feated the St. Louls Browns, 6-3. The victory gave Cleveland three straight for the series. > w = ° > 0 O'R’ rk J o OR rke.3 if. ‘Cro der.p. 3 Coffman.p. tl Ee AUN @! CoQCGOH WNHO S| coacmwunwe > | Owwowowone | mrnsworHnmonon-o 4 + 1) ORNM+0oKOWNOON w - _ a Totals. 3 ‘Cleveland 4 011 St. Louis 10000 uns—Burnett (2). Seeds. Porter (2), L. O’Rourke, Manush (2). Er uns bat by man, 1 r. q Pett piither=orehaes "Gest f mpi Dinneen ons he a hours and 3 _majnutes. Dempsey. Convalescing Following Operation Rochester, Minn., April 30 (A-P.).— Jack Dempsey. former heavyweight gy ew was ———— today ‘'n hospital. He underwent “Y same—2 > oo STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— By John Hix ee rf, entire works of Shakespeare were printed by hand “~ One seg at a time aves on & single. by “ pol . a ral > Jas. Troe he book starts at the top and circles gannet out glass» AN _ se ~~ I 6 ee OS _ e bamboo Ttishi le "2 Ch heaes - shubby Fred bln IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE: ANY OF THIS. WRITE TO THE a cat owned by er, Matt Niles. Ms EP heir co 63 "t the laraest t $ ne ige weighed 190 tbs. ‘8 OW son 83 holes rihdey Beach, Cal, 1930 i Pp. © McQure Newspaper Syndicate aLITHOR FOR PROOF SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE (BRI TISH PLAY U.S. WOMEN TODAY Glenna Collet Leads Team Into Interna- tional Match. By FRANK H. KING. UNNINGDALE, Eng., April 30 (A. S P.).—All was in readiness to- night for tomorrow's Anglo- American women’s golf matches, the first of theirefind and perhaps the forerunner of official international competition such as the Walker Cup matches for men. The American team, headed by Miss Glenna Collett, will meet the British team, captained by Miss Molly Gour- lay, in foursomes and. singles, the foursomes being played in the morn- ing and the singles in the afternoon. Today the greens and fairways of Sunningdale were shorn and rolled to velvety perfection and even the rough with golden gorse blooming on the Berkshire pillsides beckoned invit- ingly. Golf Meeting Listed As “Unofficial.” The competition is styled “unoffi- cial” because Misses Collett and Gourlay have arranged the meeting without official support, the players paying their own expenses to Sun- ingdale. Never has an international match been staged with less practice. The° Americans arrived only yesterday and have had only one full round over one of England’s most difficult layouts, while only a few of Miss Gourlay’s team have had any recent practice at Sunningdale. The two Scottish play- ers, McCollough, reached London’ last night and practiced with the Ameri- cans. LO day... : The American girls went out today intending to keep their ‘cards, but many errors necessitated replaying shots and one by one they put their pencils away. The steady wind fur- nished "many puzzles for the visitors, while putting over the fast greens also presented difficulties. Miss Helen Hicks, the young star of the American Team, enterteined an admiring gallery with some drives and irons that would do Credit to scratch male golfers. She was pro- claimed one of the longest driving women golfers seen at Sunningdule when she placed her tee shot on the 202-yard third .green. Cubs, Malone Hurling, Defeat Pirates, 5 to 2)‘ Chicago, April 30 (A.P.).—Pat Ma- lone gave the’ Pirates a paltry seven hits today to win his game for Chi- cago, 5 to 2. pitteburep. AB H O A'Chica en " ABHOA ead.ctf. 0} Engli Hartnett. c. S| inaiusiomattboasese. a! poomoorNenod COOOFK POM NNW ‘Sande , wa! @errnzeseseounes > fo) " of same— - Mrs. J. B. Watson and Miss Jean | : EA Mody : Flowers. Bkiyn. Major League Statist ics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WASHINGTON Cleveland Chicago ‘ Sg eoecnves 10 9 Detroit ween YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, 9; WASHINGTON, Cleveland, 6; St. Louls, 3. Detroit, 6; Chicago, 4, Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 3 GAMES TODAY. Detroit at Philadelphia. Only game scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Pittsburgh New York Chicago Boston Brooklyn St. Louis Philadelphia Cincinnati Won. Lost. ~~? 3 Pet, 150 .700 00 00 A228 A16 333 YESTERDAY’S «RESULTS. Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 2. Brooklyn, 9; New York, 4. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 3. Boston, 9; Philadelphia, 3. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Pittsburgh. Only game scheduled. ‘Robins Down Giants For Third in Row, New York, April 30 {(A-P.) Brooklyn Robins picked up 9-4. — The their heavy hitting today where they left it Tuesday and pounded out by a 8-to-4 score. The Robins started off with : their 2 third straight victery over the Giants three hits and four-runs off Carl Hubbel! and made eleven hits before they fin- ished,.-The Giants could do nothing with the delivery of Dazzy Vance: and collected but six safe blows. Brooklyn’ Pred’k,cf. Gilbert.3b. Herman.rf Bressler. af 4 3 5 ;3 | 3 iy Roetteer. cf qu noia” ‘Oo’ Farrel. Lucas,.p. . .tReese Vance.p. Totals. Om Wr Or tor DO ~ ~ | Benton. p. : , t Healey. ~“O-H+ Oe Pe WWWES Ww Totals. *Batted for Hubbell in era. +Batted for Lucas in eighth. t2Zatted for Benton in ninth. Brook! 4°02 New York 00 Runs— Predericic Gilbert Crawford "Stolen base——Jackson. fice— Herman. Leach to AB BO di pew York. ABHOA 4 3 Leach. lf... o! eocooooHow corr | coowmo+coe@sorn Lo) | ~ 4) O- SOCOM -OUr ae a mes Sacri- Double viare ~Jackson to Craw- to misponeste. . 5; Brook Pirst base o ‘palis—Of Hubbel). bail—By u pi tches— -H ubbell. ucas rry.” losing piteher—Hubbell. | Dires-—Donohue, iri- Rigler apd Magerkurth. Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB . R. H. Ave. Simmons, Phila. i 44 10 19 432 10 44 8 19 432 12 49.13 19 psc Ming Cleve. Myer, Was op EEN a AB. Fisher, St. a ‘Stephenson, Chi. er, Pitts. a > hee OP. . 19 39 7 Ws BR: 13 50 12,19 380} 8B. R. H.. Ave. Se 9 23 469 . 14 52 10 24 AG2 .. 12 39 7 18 AG? ~-.+» 12 44132 20 ASS , Bklyn. .. 12 35 13 24 ASG MACKS HELD TO 6 HITS BY. GASTON Red Sox Pound 4 of | Champions’ Pitchers | for 7-3 Victory, OSTON, April 30 (A.P.).—Mlilton | Gaston let the world champion Athletics down with six hits here today, and the Red Sox won the third and last game of the series, 7 to 3. She Sox batters had their hitting clothes on and batted four Philadel- phia pitchers with more or less ef- fect. Tom Oliver, 80x rookie, led the attack with two doubles and a single Athletics. i oe] =x °) > 1 O.Miller.3b Wi aetsnthcsdss acs Co! Omri wonw a | omer y eareree a! co6~woono Mahaffey. p *Harris. Rommell.p 7*Schan Totals. 36 “62 | * Batted for Mahaffey in seventh. + Batted for Rommell in nin Philadelphia . 0 00 Boston a Runs— Haas. ne, ‘ ver (2), Scarritt. Regan. Todt. Rhyne (2). Frrors—Liebhardt, O. Miller. Webb. Todt. ; batied in—Simmons . Oliver. O. Miller, Scar- ritt. Todt Two-base hits—Haas, Simmohe. Foxx. Oliver (2). O. Miller. Regan. Todt. Berry. Sacrifices—Webb,. Scarritt. Gaston. Double plays—Haas to Boley: Egan to Rhyne. Left on base—Philadelphia. 4: Boston, 11. First base on y»batlls——Off Quinn. 1: off Gaston. 6. Hits—Off Quinn. 7 in 2 2-3 innings: off Liebhart. 3 in innings: off "Mahaffey. none in 1 Rommell, 3 in 2 innings. sing pitcher— Quinn, Umpires—- McGowan, Connoll and Van Graflan. Time of game; 1 our and 46 minutes : re | como sooo OUNOHo 299090020 DWWhre ‘Tigers, Outhit, Win Over White Sox, 6 to 4 Detroit, Mich. April 30 (A.P.).— Although outhit thirteen to eight, the Detroit Tigers managed today to break their losing streak and walk away with the third and concluding game of a series with the Chicago White Sox by a score of 6 to 4. Elon Hogsett pitched the limit for the Tigers, while Donie Bush was forced to send four men to the mound, Blankenship, Caraway. Mc- Kain and Walsh. Bill Cissell played a big part in the Sox offensive, getting three hits in four times at bat. each hit driv- ing in asrun. Dale Alexander and Harry Rice each batted in two runs for the Tigers. > we mi e) > ion) = °o > A Detroit, elf wa [Ss +c Hogsett.p. Totals.. @! eHOonmH mo N 3! smwnovcan i] ~— *Moore... tHun'field tJefttries.. Or ON 00024 WVU AS Ue Bl o+Og-cOOKN HOM i) >| COOOCODOOSMPOaNN AWW g vleesee-ceou—=e: o~ aw y in the second. hth il, Saish 3 rren+Olene =: ee bat jehr +r, A ex ee SS ‘2 'isse ebringer. A sa | Struck out—By GEORGE PIPGRAS. | 0H.0-0-0-0.0.0.0.0.0! | E « . 4e NEW YORK. Combs, cf. Koenig, ss Ruth, rf. oe ee . EMRROTR ZB. cee ceccn i Byrd, If. Chapman, 3b. | Hargrave, c. | rr p. * — mat DS ee : wm mS ie Tota W ASHINGTON. 7 ~ | Goslin, | Myer, 2b. .... ' Cronin, ss. | Stidge, tb. | Bluege, 3b. Ruel, c. Tate, c. Brown, p. Burke, p. *Barnes cece SNUBS WWW = & 2 +) ee ee ee ee ee ee —— ee EDs bin Saducet 31. 0. 3 27 3 *Ratted for Burke in the seventh. New York...... 30000005 1—) WASHINGTON. 600060600 0 0—0 Runs batted in—Ruth (2), Chap- man, Lazzeri, Pipgras (2). Two-base hits—Koenig, Goslin. Stolen bases— Gehrig, Combs. Sacrifices — Bluege, Byrd. Double plays—Bluege to Myer to Judge, West to Judge to Bluege to Myer. Left on bases—New York, 6; Washington, 9. First base on balis— Off Pipgras, 3; off Brown, 3. Struck out—By Pipgras, 2; by Brown, 1}. | Hits—Of Brown. 10 in 71-3 innings; off Burke, 2 in 12-3 innings. Hit by | pitched ball — By Pipgras (Cronin). | Losing pitcher — Brown. Umpires— Campbell, Owens, Moriarty. Time of game—One hour and 37 minutes. Stripp Leads Reds | In 4-3 Win Over Cards Cincinnati, Ohio., April 30 (A.P.).— Heavy hitting by Jersey Joe Stripp, playing his first full game of the season, today earned the Reds a 4-3 decision over the Cardinals. Stripp tripled in the final inning and drove in Meusel with the winning run. St. Louis. thit.cf ABH O A'‘Cincinnatl, ABHO O'Cal’ghan.cf{ 4 0 0 Critz.2b... 2'Meusel.lf.. 0\Heilm’ n. aT 0'Stripp.1b 0 Cu’ nelio. 3b 2 Ford.s 9 Gooch. c. : ‘Btucas.. va 8 Totals...31 727 winning run was scored. 0 1 3 1 00 1—4 Heilman, Stripp. Gooch, ‘rt. Johnson Errors— Bottom - ley, Cuccinello. Runs batted in—Douthit, Fisher. Johnson. Stripp; Lucas. hits—Hafey, Johnson. Meusel, Three-base hits—-Gelbert, Stripp. Double play—-Ford to Critz to Stripp. on bases-—8t ovis, ; Cincinnati, Johnson, 1. by Lucas, p>bhLAAS hd Dd DO tr ee ee i NWWWASAE | OWrRO@-l@2NN Johnson.p. Totals. 36.1 *One Out Ww eh COfNANVONE 3! QO! OF NNO--OL0F 7 | a COLLEGE BASEBALL Catholic U., 16; Gallaudet, 1. Navy, 5; Virginia, 2. Illinois, 12; Purdue, I. Pennsyivahia, 7; Columbia, 1. Holy Cross, 10; Yale, 5. Army, 6; New York U., 5. Michigan, 4; Chicago, 3. lowa Teachers, 5; Michigan State, 4. Duke, 1; Princeton, 6. Virginia Poly, 5: Willlam and Woopwarp ‘Nats’ PIPGRAS IS EFFECTIVE YIELDING ONLY 5 HITS IN SNAPPING ST: REAK - Proens Is Hamel | for 3 Runs in First; 5 in Eighth. © Errors Figure in Scoring; Fail to Hit in Pinches. By FRANK H. YOUNG. a FTER having cleared eight hur- dies ina row, the Nationals came a cropper yesterday and. saw ‘their winning streak broken by the |New York. Yankees hy the same score ‘which had preceded its beginning,’ 9 ‘to 0 Lileyd Brown, seeking fourth victory in succession, was in- effective, but it is possible that would not have had his bad mo- ments had he been given any help by his mates, who were unable to make any headway against Pipgras’ offerings, while they also put up their worst fielding game of the season. A team can not keep winning for- ever, and the Nats must credit. for the work they have d as in every one of their previ eight victories ‘they were forced come from behind and do so, cappl the climax Tuesday when they over- came a 7-run alien margin to yi Yesterday, however, was another ’ as the crowd of 10,000 will attest. Johnson's men were able to get but five hits and only three National pro- gressed aS far as third base. But even with this dearth of stick work a timely hit. on one or two occasions would have helped some. In the second, Rice's opening singie-and a walk put two on with but one out, but Blueye and Ruel failed at the tee, while a hit batsman and another pass were passed up in the fourth, — mag: and Ruel again failing. In the fifth, it looked as “though the Nats might break the ice when West and Rice singled successively with one out, but this time Gosin struck out-and Myer rolled to Genriz. Two more were left in the eigiuth after Goslin had doubled with one fout, advanced on Myer’s out, and Cronin had drawn a pass. Judge . ended this round with a Roist to Ruth. 2 of Nats’ Errors Figure in Rune. It would have needed cashing in on all of these opportunities, and then some more to have given ‘he Nationals the game, however, in view of what the .Yankees had been do- ing They obtained twelve safeties and two of the Nats’ four errors help- ed them in run manufacturing. Of the three markers they made in the first, only one was earned, Combs opened the game by dropping a bunt in front of the plate and he was safe when Ruel missed two or three grabs at the ball. Koenig doubled and Ruth then scored both with a single to center. Ruth later was trap- — ped between second and third on Lazzeri’s roller to Brown, but a Dase on balls and Chapman's single scored Lazzeri. Coie Cae this latter blow, but this é.did no harm. Brown then pitched hitless: ball for five frames, while singles by Pipgras and Combs, both coming with, two in the morgue, did the Yankees no Hide jin the seventh. Yanks Break Loose In Eighth. : They broke loose in the cuidate’ however, scoring five times. Ca Bennie Tate made a en aa ee peg in this round. which iet score, but as three hits followed, 4 would have registered in any \. one ' Ruth led off with a single, Gehrig walked, and then Lazzeri poked a one-baser to center With one out, one run over and men on first and second, Tate trapped Lazzeri off set- ond and tore down toward short be- fore throwing the ball Then he cut loose, heaving over second a’ mile, Lazzeri and Byrd both scoring. Sin- gles by Chapman. Hargrave and p- gras followed, whereupon bby arrling relieved Browhb and stopped the rally Just for luck), the Yanks scored one run off of Burke in the ninth, how- ever, Ruth's safe bunt, Lagzeri’s sin-<« gle and Byrd's sacrifice fly being used in the making of thi« tally. Rice led the Nats with ‘the willow, Mary, 1. Continued on Page 17, Colama 2 3 & LOTHROP ANNIVERSA THE MEN’S STORE, Second ‘Floor. .. ‘i - wee be SHANTUNG SILK TIES Choose from fifteen pastel shades , —to harmonize with your be sery A ©! -o—Ssonmnwo resilient ~ No man need worry how his tie looks ‘if he wears one of these Shantung Silk Ties. .construction, t het” makes them tie better and wear . a 4 longer. In cool, pastel shades 90: oe, desired for now and late tea \ der, also white. as $1.50 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND 1 L 2 ¥ ne napteng sme pernnenmennontingetectinge te Made wi

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16, daca ee ES py a REIT? aCe EP: -BALKO ROMPS HOME IN $6,000 JE! “Featare Race ” Gallop for Winner . sls om or E | DAME Jock Beaten Handily ‘tr a 1:114-5; The Heathen | Runs 3d. e* a3 fre hal Btronghear Scores “ Upset in Winning The Chesapeake. By J. B. SNODGRASS (Staff Correspondent of The Post). IMLICO RACE TRACK, April 30. The Sagamore Stable’s Balko ran three-quarters of a mile in ¥it11 4-5 to take down the $6400 purse fA the eighth running of the Jen- Wings, a 6-furlong sprint, that at- tracted 18,000 spectators here today. "The black son of Omar Khayyam— Rahu,- under Johnny Bejshak’s han- @ing, took the pace from the C. Pierce’s The Heathen with whom he was coupled in the wagering. At the first turn Balko took command and easily drew away from his field in the stretch. ‘At the .end Balko was several jengths clear of the McLean Stable’s Jock, who closed an immense gap t6 take the place from The Heathen "Phe rest of the field was outrun and fAtver figured in the hunt for top ‘roney at any stage. Balko Scores Vietory Under Wraps. "Balko, Off today’s race, looks like the best sprinter shown in Mary- land this spring. He could easily have clipped a second off today’s time Wed he been pressed. He was under a strong pull behind The Heathen Yor the first three-eighths and even When he was romping through the Btretch to victory his rider was sit- ting still to be home the handiest sort of a winner. _The Chesapeake, a mile and 70 yards race, saw an upset occur when the Walbri Farm’s Strongheart Home the Audley Farm’s Erin Queen William Maher’s Fairy Maiden the order naméd. i ~Brin Queen outran the field of six | - from the break. The filly continued to make the pace on sufferance until the turn for home, when Quacken- ®ush sent Strongheart to the front to come home alone. Erin Queen just lasted to save the place from Fairy Maiden, who closed an immense gap ye last half and who was running stest of all at the énd. the favorite, broke slowly and never was @ contender. St. Agnes Is Best Of Juveniles. _Trainer Scott Harlan sent a fit filly postward when he saddled Mr. Wal- er M. Jeffords’ St. Agnes for thie alvert, a four-furlong sprint, that opened the third day’s racing. "~ "Tne.2-year-old daughter of Golden Broom—Bel Agnes, under Eddie Am- brose’s guidance, led the field of !2 out of thé stall gates and by the time the turn for home was made, She had a length lead over Queen Herod. ‘In the run to wire, St. Agnes kept Hearing out, but she was good enough te win -by several lengths from the Nevada Stock Farm’s Over Shady, Who closed fast through the atretch to trim Mrs. Herbert Pulitzer’s Queen Herod for the place. Eater Brings Glidelia Home in Sprint. “"Laverne Fator and the Rancocas Stablée’s Glidelia proved the winning combination in the Trojan, a four- end one-haif furlong sprint offered as the second race. Glidelia rushed to the top at tie break and although fMard pressed throughout by A. G. Weston's Spirit River, easily held the latter safe. H. KK Whitney's Summer Day was third. simply because Workman found an opening at the turn for. home and Kept her under punishment in the rtin through the home lane. Rejuvenation Never Headed in Third. "Thomas Coffey's Rejuvenation, aged gon of Hourléss—Duchess Kathleen, ran a mile and one eighth in 1:55 2-5 to take down the purse in the third. “Quackenbush took Rejuvenation on goon after the break and at no 6 could his six Opponents get . At thé end he was three ths clear of H. G. Bedwell's Fair , With H. J. Reynold’s Blazing PIMLICO. (FOR FAST TRACK.) By, DOR MASSEY. , Paes E RACF. Pe SO. ae _20- , folly King.... .20-t Imaginary ... .....,. 20-b' Ooservation Messenger. .15-T'Shield , oD pao B0- Noisy Miss 8-1 Dunlin’s Lad....: 4- yeh Nanny. ; “ae: ets ND 7 'Galloping Hope , Penny weight .. 10- 1'Staceate .... have Cash. 3-1:'Do Tell... FOU RTH R ACE. sg 10-1 eid Mint.. 6- 1 Judge Bartlett. Deep. Pe) eo ie Flatia” neha “1 San Crairz lack Abbott ; f‘ooderaft . RAC »2e62 rtunate Y ae nes. PIMLICO § SPRING MEETING Ao 28 to May 10, Inc. Bere 3 ~ 4 ; me $1.50. LP © east hid RN ae | PIMLICO F Parlor Coaches leave Willard tel and 1416 F St. N. W. 12:15 p. m.* aM: Direct te Track $2.50 Round Trip $1.50 One Way. Capital Traction Co. NATIONAL 1075. } ‘ ereaurnt trains 4d riMe Wot. easily led | Fair Beth, | year-olds and upward. | out in the stretch run and came away steadily. | responded to. punishment, i speed. for i the way, ERt | BILLY. COCK. | $3.50; FAIRY MA on | STRONGHEART STRONG-HEARTED IN TAKING N | finish going fastest of all ee em re ee THE WA SHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 1. 1930. a mee a eee ININC a PIMLICO, MARYLAND, CHART, APRIL 30, 1930. + (Assoc lated Press. ).. WEATHER. OLOUDY. TRACK. FAST. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs. For maiden 2-year-olds. Start good. place, driving. Went t l. Off at 3:34.. Winner, Mrs. Walteft M. Jeffords b. {. (2), by Golden Broom—Bell Agnes, Trained by 8S. P. Harlan. Value $900; second, $250; third, $150. . Time. 0:23 2-5, 0:48 2-5. Ww gt. Past ‘Start % Streten Finish Jockeys | 2 | +,” 2h Ambrose Morrison | winner, Strai ni 4 My ~_ — howe nore, Bwore OD Nea ae Voroooum OOODOOOOOODOOn | mt IDO MAIO Cr Cae eset ee ,*e ' ; 9 Burrard ST. -_————- . Two-dollar. mutuels paid AGNES, £10.20, $3.30; $4.80, $3.00: QUEEN HEROD, $2.90 ST. AGNES ANSWERS PRAY ERS OF FAITHFUL IN FIRST, $5.10, OVERSHADY, ie ws WO SR ST. AGNES. breaking rapidiy, entering -the stretch. opened through the final Ai a? OVERSHADY. ood courage. EEN ROD, hard hustled all the way,avas not good enough. A Was unabie to improve her position at any stage. HIGH GO raced at an pace throughout The others were unable to reach a forward position. SECOND RACE—Four and one-haif turlongs. Purse, $1,300 For 2- year-olds Start good Won driving: place, same. Vent Off at ‘07%. Winner. ancocas Stable'’s b. ft. (2), by Lucullite ned 1 4 ayior. $900; secoe. $250; third, $150. Time 4 3-5 Post Start 4 d} 54 " he Bly McTagsart ¢ 4 vey 7? 9 5 Donnell f SPIRIT RIVER, $5. 10, assumed a shor€ tead at once, was shaken up when lead steadily, but continued to bear out all away wéil and going forwardly, finished with SAND even 23 2! eu Fator Valué to winner, Streteh Finish Straight | ie © 1? $2. . 124 ae MINUS ONE. 1! ~ Two- dollar “mutuole “paid— GLipE LIA, "$7 .40_ $3 o "3 50, SUMMER DAY, $2.60. GL IDELIA GLIDES HOME BY LENGTH IN THE SECOND. (SHiwawawe omaumere GLIDELIA. gt 00d speed and breaking fast, went into°a good é@arly lead, saved ground and held SPIRIT RIVER safe under a drive. tention all thé way and held on ped for the closing test: SUMMER DAY. into her best stride. came stoutly through the final strides) KALE EIDOSCOPE tired the last quarter mile. UTMOST, under pressure early, flattened out at the stretch turn. TRAUMAGNE had a rough trip. THIRD RACE—One and one- — miles. and upward. Start good. Wwon sily: plac 4:38. Winner. Thomas Cofley’s *. or br. Trained by owner. Value to winner- $900; 0:49 2+5, 1:15, 1:41 3-8, 1:35 2-5. et e, same h. (a), second, $1,300: claiming. For 3-year-olas Went to post at 4:35. ff at by Hourless—Duchess icathi¢en. $250; third, $150. Time. 0:24 4-5, I J ’ ’, ~IOCW hrs ne on ee a0 _, _ Strajent "0 . .9 Eyre Pp {! aes | “ 3 - ~1D01S Wr | _ ocke edetnskoush a

meh B10 DUr~IC ton ee ol 1 uN MorewrR 1S Wn ~| ‘Speers evi) nNorrw - Set oe tet Dougher “ty $12°60. $6.00, #4.20; FAIR Sear REJUVENATION went into an easy lead at once, Was rated along while under stiff restraint. resisted FAIR ALBERT’S effort at the final furlong pole and ig ower smartly when shaken up. FAIR ALBERT, prominent and going in — form stout bid when approaching the stretch, but weltered at end. AZING menor handled his weieht well and closed with god energy to outfinish LOMPANION. Latter could not keep pace. COGWHEEL was held safe. EUPHRATES showed and can do better. ‘Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,500. Won cleverly: ove’ driving. : by Vulcain- $300; third, For 4- yéar- olds and up- Went to post at 5:11 -Dawn Star. Trained $200. Time, 0:24, h. . Woods. haceae by 0: "48 3- 5. ‘1:14, 1:40 2-5. 1:45. Roe Tee a E Jockeys Straignt ld $1.5 4.60 3.70 3.85 15.15 $3.90, $3.00; U SHIPMABTER. PROMANDALE Aphie 5 a wo-dollar mutuels paid—-STAR 0’ SHIPMASTER $3.10. STAR 0’ MORN TWINKLES BRIGHTLY IN FOURTH EVENT, “MORN. $5.00, $2.70, $2.20: SUNVIR STAR O’ MORN. forcing a good pace, reached the front with a rush at the far turn was kept under urging and had enough in reserve to withstaha 8 SUNVIR. . Latter, rated within striking distance of the pace, made stout bids during the final stages, but hung stretch run. SHIPMASTER was ge 5 to threaten the leaders. RACE—Six furionas. “Purse, $6000 added. The Jennings Handicap. For 3- Start good out of stalls Won cleverly; place. driving. Went to 5:45 Winner. Sagamore Stable's blk. h. (5), by Omar Khayyam Stotler Value to winner, $6,000; second, $1. tae “third. $500; 0:47, 1: -5, Post St. post at 5:43 Off at { -~-Rahai. Trained by J. 8 fourth. $250 Time _0: 22 4- ae, Straich! “+ ! i ure] Wee hoe 3 >» eee +OuUl OCK THE HEATHEN BATTLESHIP GRAY: G atthe AS GOLD. amihonocn 1 WMd-I DUIS toro toh toe” Nore or~ nF; ~ O’ Donnell Fator t Sagamore Stable-c. ‘H. ~ Pierce | entry Two-dollar muttels paid--BALKO, HEATHEN, $2.50. BALKO BRILLIANT IN SHOWING WAY IN. DAY'S FEATURE, $3.50, $2.30, $2.50; JOCK, $3.90, $3.60; THE re Ss e and never far from THE*HEATHEN, displaced the latter in sxoee, eee Was put to slight punishment when straightened JOCK. kept right up with the pace, but could not get to the winner: THE HEATHEN had keen a half mile and weakened slowly. BATTLESHIP GRAY hustled along all was not good enough. GOOD AS eet erose a and never reached a tending position. MY SIS stopped badly when the rea) issue came SIXTH RACE. Mile ana seventy yards Purse, $1,300. The Chesapeake Cnn Handicap. For 3-yéar-olds and upward. winner Walbri Farm's b. or br. io Headstrons—-Anna M Trained by.W.-G. Wilson. Value to winner, #900: second, ” gb 50; third, 150. BALKO, when turning out of the back stretch, n RQ = = o- _. Jock ~ n Quackenbush rnold = 2 PO WOM ONDOOm Ho RONGuraRT a | MAIDEN ite Curran ETH. ht Renick Slate $6.80. $8.20. ERIN QUEEN. $5 80. -ECK VICTORY. emia Quine =! ~Two-dollar ‘mutuels paid— atRONG EART, $16.10, AIDEN, $2.70 > # RO RN rated in near attendance ot the ,jJeaders. made his effort when ape eine tha Ree stretch. came stoutliy and wore ERIN QUEEN down to get up in the final few yards. ERIN QUEEN displayed good speed while setting the pace, saved ground and continued gamely when challenged FAIRY AIDEN, allowed to loaf along, went. wide early and the . lost ground when making a bold stretch run to FAIR ETH offered sood consensen until cores the \ to Saeken BARBER had speed betwern calls, TH ACE Sie furion gs. Purse, #1,300: claiming. The Bowling Brook. For Start good out of stalls. Won driving: place, same. Went to post at 6:01. Winner. Mrs. W. C. Trover's ch. ¢. (3), by Rovab Canopy Pyroxene. >'w.C.. Trover. Value to winner, $900; second, #250. third, #150, Time. - 0: 48, 1:14 2-6. — atin t a S| Post St. Jockeys : Phillips ~~ = = wr Ff FAIR ORB. ORMMA i +. Se q ~~ ~ ~~ ~ vr a _ $Oo0-7 DO de CIHIe | OM =e DIO |pognemey - 3 10 : us hart y mutuels aia SONVIEW- $7.50, $4.30, “ 70; FAIR ORB, $15.60, 310. 80; 8.50. ~"Pwo-do NORMA J SUN viEW TOO STRONG FOR FAIR: ORB IN FINAL ON C ARP. SUNVIEW, restrained when put to a drive, vore the leaders me uP in the iast fifty yards. Outside and Anished ti A NO ground and.held to. her — in determined fashion. the first half wile. came with rs down aS ly and, in a strong ie B, in ere Poo in o t a SAK Y ed WiG when py managed to he way, came submission, saved . - 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race a Race. 6th Race ith Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT PIMLICO Ist Race Roots and Saddie & Washington Post Abd hie u -Bosle alae tinwidaie Morte ster Bed ction Oy jr. ent Eins Kelly Louisville Times Associatefl Press } Miss Din widele Drag. De Vertu bductio Ovste ard Wire easure asanse Boun a. Deep Muntferrat Sanfo ford Fwinfteld Woodcraft Sun Crag “Reyne al Mystery ularia - BigBee Trapland Pul Sea | Myrtle r Bed Juage Bartlett 9 Mea«ure aon the err Gold Mi Ait Swinfield Wordcraft Pinita a Fete, Trackman Racing Form Imaginar Miss Dinwidd! rp Abduction - Gallo’ Hope pornins g Sun Vertu eee é San erin. ‘Henry nth Cliffe nd. Deep o udge & artiect Aulu ari a Fire Opa! Sottage Boy Armageddon Pinita Woodcral!t- svershady Re vil Me Vystrey N. ¥, Handicap Racing Form gp uction Imaginary ben ras Vertu i" Romolo ehavé Cash rin enry taccato ound fede’ Sete m udge es € winfield Evot Agnes Sun Craig Fice Opal ainsheet Borish Bob ads eee’? Rujai sty Jimmy Davenport Racing Form eoergven Miss Dinwiddie Tod Sioa = e ehave Cas rin Gnome De e Wert Henry Boy h ‘atontferra udsé Bartlett ec Cliffe errat vershady Swinfield Turf Kin exe! Mystery Fire Opa a sheet -. Sweep Racing Form bduction Shield oiss Miss Drag. ‘det Vertu ian Romo! 6 penav rity Ghomet Cash 83 Judge Bartiett Moniferrnt. Armageddon ee o¥al Mystery. fe Opa! vérshaay udean Rouse aler ainsheet Walsh Running Horse Shieid Abduction Miss Dinwiddie Barb Drag. “ Tod Biloan De Vertu rin Wire Muskogee éhave Cash menry Mon AS Res Lost Aer . t Agnes inita a ba 4 ta ) m re fi rhig Aulwlaria Pre, Purchase Running Horse Joily King hield Avduction Tod 6en Drag De Vértu joan fin. Hé Dun Ro ha vé Cash niry Judge Bartiect ontférrat _ Bound. _ Ruban "Rouse ainshéet igo re a __ Boyish Bob _ Rosal mastery Ovérshad Aulu lar “’ ey Consensus Abduction € 0 Miss Dinwiddie 6an rag Vertu a gloan molo . pena ave os Cath ry prt ‘Measure Mont ferrat udge oe ound. Dee Ove We ‘al Sars ularia Fire Opa! Boyish Pho _ Mathsheet a oe RACE—F 100 8| ta. 108/12 13 ieee catiad 14 Shield hunters; for- ard. Barb Wire. 1 34 .154 54) 57! ar at l Vertu 14 “'M. Nelson Bond, entry iJ. Bosley, df THIRD RAC SB ny and upwar 2 Sea Myrtle *Trapland ; +. eligible— 1 Sanford ..... 2 Montferrat ‘ 3 ones: purse, $1.3 en 1 Miss Grace.. r 1 5 Aulalaria By! | 6 Redoubtable _.. '} Also gga 4 16 e olds. 1 Fort. Youth.. 2 Lost Agnes.... 3 Armageddon . « Lore 6 *Rock Candy *Norvoo nay, 4 *Apprentice allowance Weather, 189 8 5 Mae 46) 10 Galloping Hope.i4 1] tSaratof 14 elaiming: -- 10 , i 9 Volta Bush. PIMLICO ENTRIES. (Associateg Press.) FIRST our. and pnt ; purse, $1,300; claiming; for 7 Abduction M one-half fur- -year- 13 MW inwiddie. maginary— . Pie — s Lad.. "107116 “Explore 1 Nanny... +? miles; po Batton steeple- 5-year-olds and up arkham rthorn Tod Sloa jr. -Prancis aigiehart mile and 70 yards: for. 3-year-olds 1 *Brown Mouse.. 198 7 Tailspin claiming handieap; for ‘even. olds and upward. a Gore Judge Barilett: Min 109 108 ee fur- Fens sf-0i4 maid- ea Hilltop: i r cha im cloudy; track. fast. | 7 Trapstar 8 Deal 9 Royal Mystery. er 2 Lucky China. raphe!) ile an a : claiming: for 4-year- | 7 *Cottage Boy. .110 shee ant ontey,” ed. FIRST RACE—Five $400: claiming; 12 *Flower Pan. longs: purse, 12 Hailstorm "a ix for THIRD wee $400; claiming: 1 *Uncle tat claiming; for Nosredha 7} § elig — 11 Hesitation .... 12 Flying Lula. FIFTH RACE claiming; 4-year-olds and up 1 Lady Leband.. 2*Col. Hem’ way. 194) 3 *Garrison 4 *Follow + 5 Yorktown ; ce eligible— 11 i 13 Photo raph RA ae atasten. 102) ward. 4 1 *Levovant A 3 v,: BD sperma 4 fk li” : 5 “rack Ray. so éligi ible— 11 *Sunset 7 3 *Crossword ‘ 4 Bubbling On. 5 Jimmy Finn.. Weather. cloudy: pg Pheer 4-year-olds and up- Pie Shoe.. *Fox ne 6 Shak o — orboet ed «. Sriaht Flash. vay Hamilton. Hugmaster Peter Ruff *Forbidden aye enny Also *sligible-- nnic eekeeper aie a 5 iu n Time $8 ECOND ' RAC war A vicnsbr Heat. 1% 7 1 ~~ he S eadianiale ae Ch six or 8am * Ga le “Beth s ‘Ballot. oo 402° we e. $800; 0d .106!7 longs: purs ds. miles: purse, $800: olds and upward. 11477 i} 13 ut Waits £5: E: Ab entry. RACE—O s and upwar y da Mae 3 Gellarge 4 Gen Jas ; *Cockri } "SFM aa “Tit te *Theo 197 16 Golden Colna 10817 A furlongs: 3-year-olds an 106} 7 *Kit Carson. 8 J. J alona ld ‘Kickapoo. ig *House Boy.. BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) furlongs; for 3-year-olds. Samuelson. .106 purse. "103/10 *Go Gar.. 11 Unele Charlie 110) ? *Lady Sting. . 9 *Alice Amine. SECOND ath: tins and one-half fur- $400; claiming: 6 *Camp Lady.. ..99 .103 for 4-year- .101 ne 9 0 *Lady Lecointe. 105 .112 purse. 98 4-year-olds an ois ip 308) 6 Midday ‘ 7 *Chargee . va 108 8 (8 sBport Weilch.. : 6) 7 My a domiaal 113) xmo + “i RMS purse. $5 the Pleasant and Galbraith; .106) 6 “Ormope As * S “Boo , RES 101 3 aeerere ae | 10 ards; jtup i cnenee . 202; 9 *Heatherwine . 102/10 Fusileer 1 .102113 Bashful Beau. 2114 ate 107 9 «Brownie Smile 102 . *Panore!l 16 2 Bnistie es: Lad. “clatm yee AEF cla ee —— .109 fast. AURORA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: 1iming; for 3-year-olds and u purse. $800; upward. : 18 Up ‘ one claiming. ba a ty 1 OH a -olds” and upwa oO post Music. e, 0:23 2-5, rd. in Reuter. Yatue at n 4.8) I: 1:01 1- 6, isi 366 5. orses DLEY. Pp 19 408% WwOa1WwOcormarde no Ost a. WOM OOO wur-Jee ee Jockeys trig rees n aines . 133.82 eld. wo-dollar ami, paid—MEDLEY, $30. 98, $12.92, $9.46; KITTY CAT, BAR SINISTER MEDLEY away fast, gradually disposed of KITTY C wide into stretch. camé again and got up in last fifty yards. K lead under pressure and also beari ter worked w tween leaders ae sixteénth, was going strongeés ECOND R Four and e-aes ie ~ improved, held the earl SINI to outstay BAR $6.98, CAT ll, ent Se ltekas danehi. rime, 0:24 bier buen $4.26; CAT a KInty CAT. by racin racing mu out in stretch, just lasted way aA, inside and, gétting through be- bok og jee, For CE gv ee r, Value Horses HIGH FRUIT SWEET J es ; MA 1 FLY’G CH SIR_ PRIZE - kt et et pe WAWAWIWAA | SBu Post Start _ ~OOO-10UN NH OO m -] CI Owe ~ Th ; Scene Stra re $4. ne ORO-I1Ot3 oe Ue rr" ht $4.84 HIGH FRU on inside all strides threaten leaders. THIRD R Knebelka mp 0’ pegnen. a Value om 1:01 4«5 12. Sinner. Two- dollar mutuels paid—HIGH PRUTT. C. EARL PAT, $9.28. IT, away well, gradually dlepours slightly through stretch just lasted to hold through stretch and, closing 7 oy» CARL f. (3), by Mi y—sSw $650; second, 88: third, safe. have won in a f into e had n $10.30, $6.64, $4.40; SWEET JOE, 35.18, VIRGINIA and, bearing out Latter slipped through w more stretch, but cduld not 3. for Fire Fae 7 and upward, 57 at 6. t 2:5 Liberty Trained b $60. Time, 0:23 1-5, pvinner. 0 ft 4-5, Post St. rr" Lim OUNNIMO~102 5) ~~ ~~ os MmNOMT1WWHOU ~ Jockeys an 714 1 8: Lost rider Haines 54.79 Straight $0. ’ Faia Two-dollar pratoel MADAM EMELIE, JOAN , away - strongly when clear through strétch and aie ik strongly last three-sixteenths after bumping used in tee! winn ola. 3:23. Co mixa. ‘eunkinn vii, er’s early a Wat. 1 Post 6 t. % pace, H. B. Kes Value t Time, $0:23, 0:47 2-6, 1:14 4-5 5 1:40 1-5, 1°44 oead ap. ROSE O'NEAL. dropped back after reaching main str ne and are ge miles. clai Purse, #800; parapet K., $3.72, 82. 94, $2.78; BROOMONEY, $15.82, $9.26; closed . much Méssenger— n | ~3-380 “en oO RAC $1. > conditiyvns: 4 wae ae Mia ae for 3} eebRitgen 8 Ap ———- — 0 Son 1 $@ ai ay 3-year;o mile oe ds an furlongs; 3-year-olds and uwup- 7 *Paradise Lost. at 12 o| 9 Rain” a Shine 14 ‘Billie Leonard.i17 palin que ad ‘70 yards: the, Pit me rasge: "111 1 Joe Matrene Itt. 126/3 i At rere . se ot Rack” af 4 Rose te 4 5 Genera ‘ac—One mile and 70 yartis; : 3-year-olds page R. m4 Princess. claiming; 117/30 tShas 1 ; 3 ree | *5 pounds appren Po for jude allowance claimed. Six Sue longs; s ms rig aree. Bae od h purse. pyrse, and’ up- ureeé, 7 min JAMAICA RESULTS. Bx the Associated Press.) furlongs: Sure. ar-olds an NO aix furlongs: purse. $1. re = fy} seates ni 096 dit 4 pward h ndicap: £: T- ea sont x Burke f ey Ta ran, t 8 1 112 133 Si lon $1, 000; Py ard, 5 te 2. 6 te 5 4te5 ‘Colt umigr. Drawing. Board. Adamas. ei avsee vying Max also ran. EGON ee ater ampton purse: allowances: 3-véear- . Ste 2. a fe & Bas ven * Out Time. | ei cap: Sidrophal riage She will carry the Sagamore Stable silks, and every horse in ‘that stable is fit. SEVENTH RACE — This will bring together a dozen cheap platers to SMOKE Moo Claiming Handicap, We expect him. Boots atl Saddle’ $ iRee OU S Patent Office » —Pimlico Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. travel & milé and a furlong. We are a only taking thé Se BROS as the winner, but we rate — thie fellow the day's outstanding . horse. His trials have been very good, and he has little to beat. FIRE OPAL has only to repeat his last winning — race to hola MAINSHEET safé. MAIN- SHEET could not get close to FIRE OPAL the last time they met. TURF | KING showed im nt Tuesday. LEXINGTON ENTRIES, ene or Press.) RACE— Fu sBo0." slabinings er ward. yrity ree: urse, © S-year-0 and uo “ > Re 1ones; puree, 8 atlow hees; for yee nha Ulrica., mer te 2 ctio 3f 4 Pair 13 \ cen re a e+e eeere ; 4.118114 Thunwin . jethibeew 1@ and one-sixteenth | miles; purse, $800; claiming; the Stamping Ground; for 4-year-olds and upward, j Beau = aa ateeek Diet 5 > el imings for d-veure FE ee Hie epaes Pe RACH m Ie: rity, courts hors: : re ice . pases ell en. pegs | a+ yg oe 3 Marearet Fi 4 Miss E Fae be Matthews. mea: “ 108 “gag ile and 70 yard nine? for S-veareolds. " a Batts: tl Sne and 60 Fas teenth Sine one. a year - ‘12 oA gai) 1 r iat Am es tle pray Pi. 12 nheart . ” A Weather, lou y track, BEULAH PARK RESULTS. Associated Frees.) Hour oné- furlones: tse, $5 iY wances; B-yeat-old Gussie ool, 1 (A. Yerr router ond: 103 (Danaher) ® 7-904 Bonny Hug, Ann Pal and Dorothy Ellen also ran me, “SECOND—Five and a half futionss: purse, $500; claiming; for 4-year-olds an nd § upward. Capristrano. 97 (W. Cleverley) Kalakaua. 105 THI ix fu: rlongs; purse 508 claiming; for 4-yéar- oe and upward. Wine Jug, 108 (W. very. uy Frasier, 108 (EE. Fator),: her) rince Ronald, 108 (J. og ostilla Girl, > om neonsu re | Rock, Clearing. Chrys AG Vulnes faple a Prince. Lightf also —One aie ag ya’ purse. 48500: claiming: for 4-yeat-0lds and u : Sweet Lacruse, 112 (EB. FPator), 40 4 6 4.49 Proofreader, 106 (W. Cleverly), 18. to ® e ma, 104 4 . ate Pauline H., Marion 8 wd hi, St. elia, Ot tg goer "Saitor also ran, rt es 2-5 eevee $10.40 a. 0 $8 “sa ureé, up- entelle, HM herirt Beth also ran. ae mile and 70 ¥ aes; claiming; for 4- svear-o White 'N 35 hin aia kant, 109 ree Sem 6.40 4 gg pbere) ‘ *e ‘Messid Tr, ‘ oP a ; claiming; ger - and T 106 (E. Goodrich) . Twelve oe 1098 (lL. See ot cra # cere, oud lo’s Bo Ti TO PIMLICO ar Lihcoln sedans and limousiges— round trip—$18 entire car—Call”ea ari “ior reservations. Phone Lincoln 4561. C. RACES Our De Luxe Pullman Coach’ equipped with lavatory, radio and: drinkin g water. aoe as 0 Se Leave Eleventh and: Massachusetts . Ave., Annapolis, Harrington, and’ Continental Hotels, daily, 12:18° p. m. Return after last race, $2.50 Round Trip Phone Col. 0692 ; ONE EL PRODUCTO! and it will tell you more about real cigar enjoy- ment than an encyclopedia of printed claims. You will like El Producto’s mildness, its character, its smooth, even pre a quality that has never varied—and never will, ‘L PRODUCTO jor real enjoyment : MANY Sizes 10¢ to 25¢. ae IEL LOUGHRAN eer a

Page 17

A 4 *Brown,ss.. % ‘ made. - 4 J ' *" - ‘ 4 Dace ¥ ‘ ; ; ‘ ‘ é 4 oe ’ : y ; * . ¥ A, ¥ a “ ‘ , a - " - 4. vt - bi z ‘ j » ‘ - Ram. , 7 ry t . ~ , aa . ‘ 4 L ‘ : s * " ; Yaa : & - Cardinals off To 7-Ran Lead” Winners Pile Up Big. Total on 12 Hits and 11 Alien Errors. Oliver’s Homer With / One On in Sixth jf Features Game. foes’ many misplays, the Catho- lic. University Cardinals ‘easily defeated the Gallaudet Blues by a score of 16 to 1 yesterday in an abbre- iviated game in Brookland Stadium. .The contest was called after six and ‘one-half innings..I1t marked the Cards’ return to the win v-olumn after three successive defeats. Catholic clinched the decision by scoring seven runs in the first two frames. Seven Gallaudet errors oc- curred during this splurge. Johnny Oliver’s home run to deep center with a mate on base in the sixth inning provided the only fea- ture. Lou Gioffre, Cardinal second sacker, got three hits in five times at bat. o* the season. Gallaudet Scores Loner In Second. Gallaudet scored its lone run in the second when Cosgrove drove in ‘McMullen with a hit to center. Cos- grove wé@ out trying to stretch. nis blow to a triple. Lou Hurley started on the mound for Catholic and gave way to Al Fanjul after the fourth 1n- ning. pathuoee tz,2b j AC Seow, en: twelve hits with their ey HO AIS aa tolic, Sa 2 4 rf.: 5 ~ si eeergaees Gioffre,2b. Reilly,2b. ‘Marueci.c. E ker. c. Bates a «ke Fanjul, 5. Me . Rotals. : 1] COOH OOHOSDO -_ oo | —WNNOOCAN>- ~ ° i Totals. | OH CO OWNHOMNOOCON o~) it: COHNONAUCHHNOOrOS od | HEM NIOOOMMUMOONS allaudet. seank kewwee é‘ a Bahsstes* uns— ullen, ‘Bonetti, = Mello (2 (2), Casper, Kelly (2). Fanju Error ee chullon re ere (4), Brown (4), Pan e vor * BL fo) e—Marucci. ‘on bas . Catholic, 10. First base on balls Off yn, 5; ad oy eae in’1 in gs: of Hit by pinches ball k Panjul, a —Hoftmeyer (2), Winning po ec etna me! 0 Losin —Monoghan. Umpires—Cox and Watt. ‘PITT TAKES MEDAL WITH CARD OF 73 Continued From Page 15. | . on the first nine and two 6s°0n the . second nine still managed to nego- tiate the course in 82; or when E. B. Baxter, Manor, chipped into the cup for an eagle 3 om fifteen, with ‘E. PF: Wesely, Manor, scoring an eagle 2 on the thirteenth’ and B. P. Gar- mett, Washington, holing out for an gagle 2 on the sixth. » Owing to the withdrawal of G. H. Chasmar, Columbia, and Maj. Naiden, Army War College, each with ‘16, amd Gilbert C. Carpenter, of ‘Providence, R. I., with 78, all scores ‘of 78 qualified for the first sixteen with no play-off. The large number of contestants led the club officials “to add a sixth flight and this gave sixteen players a ehance to compete im match pley this morning. Th:s Mhumber included several out-of-town ;visitors for whom provision was. * ‘Five entrants with scores of 90 lost ‘out in the final draw, as follows: ‘Ray E. Chapin, Columbia; C. M. Runswick, Beaver Dam; H Mac- kenzie, Columbia; G. J. Richardson, ‘Indian Spring, and cC. E. Buck, ‘Bannockburn. GEORGETOWN €HURCH LEAGUE - Eldbrooke: A AB HO-A'Grace Epis, ABHOA RR. Puc Los Nag it Duvall.3b, rO'Con F. Crown, 3b sib. 5" Mer ra.D. Bi’kman. If. Totals.. BG Se EEE! Me 2 OM OM HN rere naet in COSCOHOMH RHE Fa BRR wl comoocoHme | CONCe@H NAH tr! oropoOWwooe mag Co le | of > Totals. .3112 + *Batted for Bogley in aizth. *Eldbrooke M. uf Grace Epi - Runs— ; 2 5 0 2—12 Bef ses—Derric Sacrifice Derrick. 6: Gra hee base on balls—Off G’Mera. sett 8c 2 oe tes ou Sls cae. , asse cuore Neil. Pire—Sweeney. COLORED DEPARTMENTAL. ostoftice. AB Fy AlTreasury. AB paataee’ 3. 3 Holmes.rf. .. Burrell,ss.. t mi 3b. *e 2 in ‘um. prea. one °o HOQUNOH HMO nm son p Err ra -Tayier. Two-base hits—Pa e. su f Beverly. 5: f e its—Off weverly. ii in 5 innings; off Beckwith. 2 in inning. Struck ahi Beverly. 2; by BS. kwith, 1: by Gre 2. alk—Beverly. Passed bell Richardson. ing pitcher—Beverly. WONDER BOYS ” VAY, _ The Wonder Boys will seek their eleventh -straight victory on Satur- day when they meet the Langdon Insects on the East Ellipse plamiond ac U. : THURSDAY, MAY li | 1930, t was Gallaudet’s final game | E. L.P — | The Boy Who Made Good —By H. W. Webster | OF ALL ok ble eal MATRIMONY 1\$ “T worst ha MAN CANT witH You: ive FouNO MATRIMONY A HUGE SUCCESS ltd THE TROUBLE is FAMPEFEO WOMEN UNTIL MY WIFE 1S AN EXCEPTION, WE WAVE NWEVEF HAD A MIS>— UNDER STANDING SINCE WE WERE Ane f MmosT OF US HAVE MoO MORE INDEPEND~ ence THAN A ONGRESSMAM: we @E ABSOLUTE SLAVES ; IT ALL DEPENDS || WELL, ' AKEe MY HAT OFF To You: You MUST ee aA WomDEr MAN THANKS: | SPOSE 1 po DESERVE A eit of crEorr / WANTS YA On Tit FHONE DEAR. YES, Darinc! WAY, KUH-WAs eu WHILE 6uT— fic GE MINUTES. ‘YES, TING ON GOING Boys FOR ALITTLE VES, PEAK, ALL FIGHT, Home is TWENTY |. DEAR. STARTING | ; : | “| May 12 | :| Saturday Game May Decide Lacrosse Title Close followers of lacrosse believe that the national collegiate cham- pionship for 1930 will be decided Sat- urday. when Maryland entertains St. John’s at College Park in the final event of the Old Liners’ annual field day. These two teams, both exception- ally strong and skillful, are conceded to be setting the pace now, with Johns Hopkins and Navy as the other leading contenders. Maryland meets both Hopkins and Navy later while St. John’s tackles the Baltimoreans, but does not meet the Middies: The lacrosse tilt Saturday at 4 o’clock will top off a great card. It will be preceded by the interscholastic meet and a Virginia-Maryland dual meet to be run concurrently, beginning at 1:30, and a baseball game between Catholic University and the Old Lin- ers to start at 2 o’clock. ‘One ticket will be good for all con- tests and a half-rate of 50 cents will prevail for school children. St. John’s Netmen Defeat Devitt, 3 to 2 St. John’s tennis team gained its second victory in the prep school league to bring its average up to .500 yesterday, when it defeated the Dev- ‘itt racqueters, 3 to 2, on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts. The doubles matches were divided- between the two teams, but St. John’s captured two of the three singles matches. are O'Hanlon, we va Ro Smith (St. Bue Bins ig dont *s) defeated Joachin, DOUBLES—O’Han and Smith (St jor 8s) Serogied Witte a 6—4, Joachin and na ie ao Devitt} | ae aes Buchanan and Walters, 6—0, NATIONALS’ STREAK HALTED BY PIPGRAS Continued From Page 15. (Devitt) 6—4; S getting two of their hits and being robbed: of another by Mark Koenig. The veteran fly-chaser also made the best fielding play of the day, snaring a drive from Ruth’s bat in the sixth with his gloved back-hand. after a long run, Byrd was the. only “Yankee not credited with a part in their attack, Ruth showing the way with. three hits, all singles. Lazzeri, Chapman and Pipgras obtained two each. The victory, by the way, was the first rung up by the Yankees away from home this season, while the de- feat was only the Nats’ second here. GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. aval os, ABHO Alnevy Ye ABH rt.cf. 0 Caudle.|f.. Wy BR. Cotes GER: rf. Munson.p. nellings ‘D. _ Totals. 30 i3 18 i0|*Reigelman 1 | poonmumonoco COOVONOH BWLD CCOROONOWNOOPY eae Naval Hos Meae Ware ns—Caudl Hamilton (2), ! Totals. *Batted pital Snellings in sixth. e (2), Davis Munson, Mattingly. ing. Grayson. Left o : Navy Yard, 7. rs ff Munson, 2: off Svreert.. 3 off nee 1, ff Swygert. off Snellinges, 3 in .1 inn Is art +d + n u - Sacrifices—Mehan, n ses—Naval bag e innings clings, 1.” Passe ot new and Ahearn. x of game—i1 hour 45 minutes. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. oD. » H O AlHibbs: ABH mr O\Pisher.3b. . . 1!/Rod.1ib.. eo) ig? dl aS WOOSCNCOr > N@Q-Or--OW “oo | OOF tS ~ Coare-HWwoo / COOH eee H ON wn! + silting ®. as} 8 | oeocoes 3} ovo RACING SELECTIONS LEXINGTON. 1—Lady Fingers, Pretty Pose, Mrs. Fos- Prediction, Donna Ulrica. 3—Ken ey, Sweet Ace, wee Genevieve, Maiden's Tryst Pe 4—Dick Weidel, Harry Kuhns, 5_~Ellice, Justina. Uncle Y¥iatt. 6—Upsedaisy, Thistle Jean. ae | at eg o.. Bionheart, Onup —Louisville Times (A.P.). dy Fingers, Mary's Toy. Monnie. 2 ganas 5 Sister Mary. Madam Flore S entucky Ace, Sweet Geneney: Ace, Kuhns. Dick n. 4—Liberty Weidel 5—Ellice. Long Run, Jean Lafitte 6—Carame!l Upsedaisy, Thistle Tend. 7—Monticello, Onup. Hold Fast. —N. Y. Handicap. 2—Plumage. Liberty Harry AURORA. —Master Samover. Theo Pay. mecrsenet. —Dreana Lee, Old Kickapoo. Salona aviators Spanish Lay, Marengo. peasy ware. Folm, al }— La » gohn D., Fingste —Cockrill, G Gallardo, Big rother, esto— inn yo sville Times (A.P.). Bright Flash Peter Ruff, Theo Fay. Salona, Bi Swe ep, Shift. sy 7 CSrittora. spanish Lay, yy idem Marengo. Little Gyp, First Mission. Taddywawa. Lancer, Fetching, Faddy. —Cockrill, General Jackson, Big Brother. —N. Y. Handicap. JAMAICA, 1—Rain or ane. Leonard B, Sixty. 2—Gone Away, Sunshadow, Tus = ee 3 Moonstruck, » Joe Marrone III, Tetrar- cha ad | agg Scout, Mordine, Quick Step. 5—Non 6—Ir ish “Marine, ye. Sen De Meur, Lakeland. Best—Indian i ville Times (A.P.). 1—Rain or Shine. Billie Leo 2—Gone Away, Tuckegee, c. a Marrone III. straramat Moon- struc 4—-Mordine. pastas Scout, Standby. 5—No selection 6—Judge Ga vorty. Lalstons. Herb Ashby. _Y¥. Handicap. "SA fon J £5 Sa AY 1—King Cherokee, Flor del Mal, Seth z LeComte, Betty Browging, 2—Lady Frances 3-—Not Guilty, Brown Chief, Jof 4—-Oblique, Charge On, Hesitation. 5—Espinosa, Follow Me. oer LeBand. t usileer. Cornwall, Discre . Abbey, Easter ack vv eS Adam’s Apple, Jimmy Pinn. —Trackman. MEDICOS TO GATHER. A special meeting ing of the Medico In- sect Nine is scheduled tomorrow night at the home of Jack Coker at 7 o’clock. All players are asked to at- tend, The Medicos are seeking games. Call Georgia 1000, branch 172, be- tween 8 a. m. and 4 p. m. OLMSTED NINE IDLE. Snitz Nau is seeking a game for the Olmsted Senior Nine for Sunday with a team having a diamond. Call him at Potomac 6134. WANT SUNDAY GAME. . An unlimited foe is sought by the Columbia Heights Baseball Team for Sunday. Teams interested should call Adams 2908. AZTECS PLAY MOHAWKS. The Aztec Nine will play the Mo- hawks at Fairlawn Field this after- noon at 5:30 o’fock. The Aztecs are looking for a. Saturday game. For the game, call West 1284. SEEK MIDGET GAMES. ‘The King’s Palace Midget Nine is seeking a game for Sunday at 1 o'clock on the Plaza diamond. Call Manager Lawrence at Atlantic 0767 between 6:30 and 7:30 p. m.. or at National 7700 during the day. WE BUY ad SELL Clothing—Jewelry — Luggage—Sport Goods ‘PAWN BROKERS EXCHANGE 915 D St. N.W. Met. 8641 A. ATLAS—Open Evenings @ LOANS HORNING Disuanie--Wareh. -Saiedies ‘On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% it 3% South End of Highway Bridge || Friends Netmen Beat Episcopal Reserves Friends School yesterday nosed out the Episcopal High School Reserves of Alexandria, 4 to 3, on the Friends Schools Court. Three of the five sin- gles matches were taken by Friends to assure the victory. The summaries: SINGLES—Ruth V6 gar defeated Will- iams, 6—2, oie: Swift (Episcopal), de- feated Carpenter. 6— 4 yar Hancock (Eptacovall. ye Fe Pairban 2—6 6—3, 6—2: Robb (Friends), “adeteated Haynesworth, 6—4, 4—6, 6—2: Boyl (Friends), defeated Bowan, 6—3. DOUBLES—Hancock and Swift (Epis- copal), defeated Boyle and Ruth. 3—6, 6—2; Robb and Fairbanks (Priends), defeated Haynesworth and Williams. 2—6, Georgetown Beaten By Duke Netmen, 6-3 Minus the services of Gregory Man- gin and Freddy Mesmer, Nos. 1 and 3 players, Georgetown’s tennis team suffered its first loss of the season yesterday when it fell before the Duke University netmen at Columbia Country Club, 6 matches to 3. Mangin was out of the city attend- ing the wedding of his sister, while Mesmer was recuperating from an op- eration. The first named; who ranks tenth nationally, is expected to return in time to appear against George Washington next Monday, but it is doubtful that Mesmer will be ready for action by that date. Dooly Mitchell shouldered the bur- den for the Hilltoppers individual vic- tories.. He defeated Phillips, the Duke No. 1 in the singles, 8—6, 6—4, and paired with Freddy Doyle to down Phillips and Frank, 6—2, 4—6, 6—4. Kip Callan, who like Mitchell and Doyle, is a Washington native, scored the other Blue and Gray triumph in the singles, defeating Meyers, 6—3, 6—4 It was Duke’s second team victory in this section, the Blue Devils hav- ing conquered “Maryland's racqueters, 9—0, on Tuesday. The summaries: SS ote {Gt 5) 4: ran 6—2; Catlan (G) deteated Meyers. 6—3, 6—4: Rogers (D) defeated Berberich, 6—1, 6—1; Curtis (D) defeated Yoemans, 6—4, 3—6, bar Farris (D) defeated Degnan, gee “ DOUBLES. ,akitehell and Doyle (G) defeated Phillips Fran 2, 4—6, 6—4; Rogers ane Severs (D) frrgatet Callan and Yoem 2 is and Parris (D) idee feated Degnan and Berberich, 6—4, ViC PLAYERS MEET. The Vic- Sport t Shop Senior Nine will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at 220 Seventh street northeast. Contracts for the Capital City League must be signed at this session. All players are asked to attend. SINGLES. dst pated Phillips, 8—6, 5 WILL SEEK HONORS FOR COUNTY Entries Close in Mont- gomery Section of Capital League. IVE teams will start hostilities In the Montgomery County section May 11. The Silver Spring Glants withdrew from the circuit at a meet- ing .at Rockville last night when Brook Grubb, manager‘of the Giants, announced that his team would be unable to start league play before June. The Chevy Chase Grays, Takoma Tigers, Wheaton Colonials, Bethesda Fire Department and Rockville A. A. Teams will seek the championship. Another team will be admitted ‘if application is made to Garrett Waters before May 11. The opening schedule will bring together the Takoma Tiger and Rock- ville Nines at Rockville and the Chevy Chase Grays and Colonials at Chevy Chase. The Bethesda Firemen will swing into action on May 18 against the Colonials at Bethesda, while the Takoma Tigers will battle the Chevy Chase Grays on the same date at Rockville. The teams will meet each other three times. Entries in Four Classes Close Tonight. Entries for the Senior, Midge, In- sect and Peewee class of the Capital City Baseball League, conducted un- der the auspices of The Washington Post, will close at midnight tonight. Numerous entries were received yes- terday and last night, indicating rec- ord entries in all classes. Prince Georges County aistirinfved teams will meet tonight.at 8 o'clock at the American Legion .Clubrooms in Hyattsville to draft final plans for the start of that section of the Capi- tal City League. The Hyattsville All- Stars, Brentwood Hawks, Dixie Pigs, Capitol Heights A. C., Bowie -Motor Co., Mount Rainier, Berwyn A. C, and Laurel National Guards are expected to have representatives at this meet- ing. An eight-team league is prob- able. All unlimited teams of Prince Georges: County are invited to send representatives. District unlimited teams have until to file franchise fees and players contracts. Junior class con- tenders must file their franchise mo §>y before next Monday. American Legion teams have until May 15 to file their franchise money and player contracts. All team franchise fees and player contracts should be filed with the league secretary, R. J. Atkinson, in the sports department of The Post. RANKS OF SOCIETY AT FIGHTS DWINDLE Continued on Page 4, Column 5. inching back to their spiritual home, the ringside, in large numbers and with trresistible insistency. Mr. David Belasco was present, chinning him- self on his high clerical collar, but then Mr. Belasco is interested in ac- tors and pugilism, notwithstanding the greatest attack of uplift that the industry has ever known, of late has been producing some noteworthy feats of make-believe. One of the performers of the eve- ning was a pafty named Roy Wallace, a middleweight who was taken up in @® serious social way by the Palm Beach set last ‘winter. He wore a gravy brown coat of Palm Beach tan and in all outward respects seemed refined enough: until the eighth round when he was convicted of deal- ing his opponent a low punch and was dismissed in disgrace. Mr. Neddy Hutton, of Wall street, Battle Creek and Palm Beach, his late proprietor and sponsor, had ob- tained waivers on him only a short while ago and, as events fell cut, just in time, for it would have been a serious matter for the standard bearer of the socially refined to be taken in such a faux pas. FAIRLAWNS CHANGE NAME, The Fairlawn Senior Nine will com- pete in the Capital City League under the name and auspices of the Ana- costia Motor Co. Ail members of the team will practice tomorrow and Sun- day on Fairlawn field. GEORGETOWN TEAMS MEET. All Georgetown Insects and Midgets are requested to be present at the meeting tonight at 1217 Thirtieth | street northwest, at which the ques- tion of the franchise fee will be dis- cussed. GOLF BALLS HORNET ........25e Wilson Success ... . 40c HOL-HI .........60c Golf Tees, 35c per 100 GARRISON’S kevin: NOVELTY Co., INC, Wholesale and Retail 1215 E St. N.W. Nat. 1586 The Greatest Set of Clubs \ Money Can Buy... Kroydon C.U. re Unit) SETS maeien weper ena? aleniend insus eg to each other in rig, agers matched uilt ons wale 6 of the Capital City League on | iC. @. third. Prince TRACKMEN VICTORS land Cubs Are De- feated, 62-55. ED by Vincent Fraatz, Catholic University " track and field athiete, the dinal yearlings triumphed over versity of Maryland in a hard-fought dual meet, 62 to 55, at College yesterday. Fraatz, West former Philadelphia high scorer of the=meet, with a total events, totaling 33 points to 30 for Cc. U. Freshmen, but trailed in the/! field competition, 22 to 32. dinals captured nine first four for the Terps. Kiernan, with eight points, was high individual scorer for Maryland. He won the 220-yard dash and placed in the century. 100-YARD DASH—Won by Fraatz U.); ‘second, Kiernan (Maryland) Hassilinger (Maryland). Time, onds. 220-YARD (Maryland): second, O'Connor (¢c third, Madison (Maryland). "24 3-5 seconds 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES — Won by Stines (C. U.): second. Fraatz (C. U.); third, Hockensmith iMaryland). Time, LOW rhe at mol — Won by ); second, Fraa (Cc. d; (Maryland) 29 _ % -5 seconds. 440-YARD DASH—Won by Triges iC. J; Second, tie between Hasslinger (Mary- land) and Plumiley (Maryland). Time, 573-5 seconds. 880-YARD RUN—Won by Walters (Mary- land): second, Sutton (Maryland); third. Shaffer (Maryland). Time, 2 minutes 15 1-5 seconds. 1-MILE RUN—Won by Lappen land); second. Wertheimer third. Covino (Cc. U.).. Time 5 minutes 10 4-5 seconds. SHOT-PUT—Won by Fraatz (C. U.): second, Conroy (C. U.); third, Robbins (Maryland). Distance, 35 feet $" inches. HIGH JUMP—Won by Fraatz (C. U.) Busick (Maryland); land). Height. 5 feet 9 inches POLE VAULT—Won by Quin nn (Cc. U.); third, Bu- ‘. (Cc third, Hk ay (Mary- (Maryland): second, Po ee (Maryland); sick (Maryland). BROAD sUme—Wor b second, Madison (Maryland); Lap- (Maryland). Distance, .19 feet B' 6 ches SAVELIN THROW—Won by Conroy (C. U.); second Baker (Maryland): third,,Co- Distance. 136 feet 10 inches. : second, Guarino bins (Maryland). Distance. inches. C. U. Opens Net Season With Villanova Team Seven tennis matches, the first of which will be played tomororw with Villanova at Brookland, have been scheduled for Catholic University. Another match with Temple Univer- sity at Philadelphia on May 23 is pending Following the opener with Villa- nova. the Cardinai Netmen will en- gage William and- Mary’s Team at Brookland on Friday. Two matches have been listed with American Uni- versity, the first to be played at Brookland on. May 6 and the second at A. U. on May 20. Larry Martin, a _ junior, Catholic tennis captain. His sup- porting cast is com d of Joe Raiche, Mike Diaz, Stan Claudel and Mike Sheehan. ) The schedule follows: May 2 Villanova at Brookland: May 3, "108 is , the 3 at Brookland: May 20 20, American Temple U. at Ph finielfhic f° 24, Villanova at Philadel- G. U. PREP BEATS DEVITT. Georgetown Prep’s Baseball Team scored an impressive victory yesterday when it defeated the Devitt Nine, 9 to 8, on the Garrett Park diamond. Dev- itt had been expected to win, having forced Tech and Business to the limit before bowing, whereas G. U. Prep had been overwhelmed, 23 to 0, by Eastern in its only maoting with a high schoo] nine. INDIAN HEAD BOOCING. Indian Head Cardinals are schedul- ing games for Saturdays and Sundays. Call John Sprague at Indian Head 101-K-3. (pending); phia WANT SUNDAY GAME. Indian Head Cardinal Juniors seek a game for next Sunday. Arrange- ments may be made wita Tim Graves, Indian Head 101-K-3. 7 IN MOISTURE- PROOF CELLO- PHANE TO IN* SURE FACTORY FRESHNESS i TN ie pia no 6h . Perfecto Extra ....: Puritano Finos Gold Foil Panetela-Folled Junior . ad C. U’S FROSH Atlanta | Little Reck Fraatz Stars as Mary- Srawnepee . Saeny itle versatile | freshman | Care} ini- | | St. Park | |and Thompson. Catholic High stalwart, was easily the | | Toledo of 26 points. The Old Liners were | superior to the visitors in the track The Car- | places to | Mun | Jersey 10 4-5 sec- | DASH — Won by Kiernan | VU.) third, Walters (Mary. + 7mAen, MINOR LEAGUE. RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, Mobile Dumovich, Bales and Brown, McCall and Minatree, ooo O10 mwi—2 oon 230 18x—0 1 Roy and Kenna: Eddleman and Smireh. 106 102 00-4 a! ‘i 100 000 000—1 7 Fubr. pe PRE H. E. H12 000 AN2 Chattanooga ‘? 3 New Orlean Ri Caldwell. and Gibson; and Anderson. ‘a nt 29. 3 emphis 010 000 032—6 138 3 Head, Willis and Moore: Welzer , Wa Iker. Shepberd. Back and Velle. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Kansas City Columbus Dav and Peters: R. H. E. 010 900 O81—5 lo : 000 000 010—1 4 Wysong and Devine. R. H. Paul . ..., 000 002 000-2 &A Louisville 000 000 001—1 64 Moore. and Grabouski; Deberr .- KLE 200 oro oso "42 030 210 0100—4@ i McIntvre. honed 1 "a 2 Bett« v Milwaukee Strelecki, Shea: Hokins, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H, . #10 010 106e—S Rk O noo 000 110—2 9 1) Peery and | | Montreal. Newark Thormahlen and Head: Boney. R. H, non 033 H00—6 7 City... . 001 105 O0Ox—7 10 2 Irvin, Hunter, I. Smith and Jonnard; Henderson, Grant and Daly. a F 010 100 400—4° 9 Rochester... 1) | two tennis mf ' Virginia nines will clash at 3 Park in a_ Tri-State, League, game, 'while Catholic and the all-Mart 'will battle. at’ Quantice.in_a fame _ postponed from last Monday,’ Heimach. Rabb. Tate and Devermer. | E. | E. | Baseball 3 | 000 020 Six—7 12 4) Williams. Buchanan and Welch, Woolfok and Grace. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE, Charlotte, 3: Augusta. 1. Macon, 6; Colu mbia,. 1. Asheville, ; Greenville, 7. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE, Columbus, 10; Jacksonville, 3, Montgomery, 9: Pensacola, &. Tampa, 5; Selma, 2. WESTERN LEAGUE, Topeka, 5: Omaha. a Grube; ; blo, 1. Des Moines, 12; St. Joseph, 9. TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas, 3; Beaumont, $ (12 innings, tie; called. gortpens), Fort Worth. 9; San Antonie, 2. Shreveport. 6; Wace, 5. Houston, 13; Wichita Falls, 4. PIEDMONT LEAGUE Raleigh, 3; Winston Salem, 2, Greensboro, 3; Henderson, 2. Durham, 5: High Point, 4. oe COAST LEAGUE, Sacramento. 6; San Francisco, 5. » 43 aa eaee 3. t Missio Oakland- Los Angeles. ‘wet grounds. Tech’s Tennis Team — Loses to Episcopal Tech High School’s tennis team met defeat at Alexandria yesterday when it could win but one match from the Episcopal High Sckool net- the latter winning, 6 to 1. Moore, of Tech, was the only Maroon and Gray player to be returned vic- torious. The summaries: SINGLES—-Morgan (Episcopal), defeated » 6— Buford. (Episcopa!). n, 6—0, : Taylor defeated Culp. 6-1. 6—1; R. defeated Sexton. 6—3. . i defeated Fishburne, 4—6, 6—3. DOUBLES Morgan anal S. Taylor 1 Epis- copal), defeated Talburtt and Wilson, 6—2: Shuford and R, Taylor (Episcopal). defeated Clup and Sexton, 7—5, 6—1. (Episcopal). Taylor (Episcopal), 6—3: Moore (Tech), SEEK SUNDAY GAME. The Arlington Junior Nine, a con- tender for Capital. City League hon- ors, would like to book a game Sun- day wifh a team having a diamond available. Call Clarendon 807-F-22 for arrangements, HYATTSVILLE DRILLS. .Members of the Hyattsville all-Star Nine will drill Saturday at 2:30 o'clock on Riverdale diamond. Hyatts- |. ville High Nine will be met in a practice game in Sunday’s game with the Silver Spring Giants on Riverdale diamond. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK ja TODAY. ; Central vs. Catholic University Freshmen, at Brookland Stadium. Western vs. Maryland Freshmen, at College Park. Tech vs. Georgetown Prep, at Gar- rett Park. TOMORROW. Central vs. Business (interhigh game), at Central Stadium. Woodward vs. Rockville High, Monument Lot, SATURDAY. University of Maryland interscho- lastic track meet, at College Park. Tech vs. Quantico Marines, Quantico. St. Albans ys, Episcopal Academy of on at preparation for, ' Golt—Georgetown, vs. Pen PROGRAM Marylee Virginia Nines Will Meet in CARE 3 me OCAL college varsity tele: con- tinue their marked activity .to- day -in two baseball games and matches. Maryland and The tennis matches~ il} bring to- gether George Washin ‘and Villa- nova at Columbia Country Club and Maryland and William and Mary at College Park. In addition to these contests. the Maryland Freshmen Team will engage Western High at College Park and the Cat lic yearlings will meet Central at Brookland Stadium. In their last engegement, Maryland swamped Virginia, 11 to 2 at Oe aies tesville. with .Jack Batson, lea Terrapin pitcher, holding the Cav batters to six safe hits, Batson. ebly: will face the Virginians again today, although Coach Burt Ship has two other flingers ready for tion. Hurley Likely to Pitch Against Marines. Catholic may use Lou Hurley, on the hill against the Marines ns of the fact that he worked nings yesterday against Gallat Hurley, star of the Cardinal staff, did not have to extend h in the Gallaudet game. .“ Devin, however, is available ‘to . The George Washington Team will be shooting fof its fifth successive victory in the Villanova — match. The Colonials were denied an opportunity to lengthen string last Mondey when. the University team failed to appear, a scheduled match. Maryland's racqueters have yet. to win a match, having dropped: four’ straight. They hope to stop their réverses at the expense of oe and Mary. sn au? yen Collegiate Sports Program for We : TODAY. ; Baseball—Maryland vs. Virginia, at College Park. ott Baseball—Catholic vs. Marines, ‘= Quantico. , Baseball — Maryland Freshmen © Western High School, at College Pa Tennis—George Washington Villanova, at Columbia Country Cla. Tennis—Maryland vs. William afd Mary, at College Park. c TOMORROW. e/ Tennis—George Washington vs. witl- lam and Mary, at Edgemoor Club, Tennis — Maryland Freshmen ™B. Tech High School, at College Park, . Lacrosse — Maryland Freshmen a. Friends School, at College Park. Tennis—Catholic vs. Villanova, “ht Brookland, rs SATURDAY. Baseball—Georgetown vs. Seton Halt, at Orange, N. 4. atholic vs. “Maryland, at Maryland vs. Virginia, “at f in conjunction with interscholastic — had Maryland ships. Lacrosse—Maryland ys. St. Jon's at College Park. Track—CGeorgetown vs. New York University, at New York City. Track—Gallaudet interclass at Kendall Green. *~ Tennis—Catholic ys. William ané Mary, at Brookland, 7 A nsylvanta i Philadelphia, at St. Albans, en who > SWEET > and > Le 7 Personalities that Radiate SUCCESS / —the smoke El Verso Ks ton (p. m.), at Princeton, N. J." Gaylor and Berger Back In Maryland Line-Up Pi Bob Gaylor, pf fee sacker, and Boszey Berger, second baseman, are e to get back into the University. paid Maryland line-up when the liers tackle Virginia at College “Page this afternoon. ~ Both were hurt in the Armygati last Saturday. Gaylor’s injury did not prove as strious as was first th as it was believed he would be ten days. der LLL A ss BOC ERED DALE BOE re Oe 7h .- ‘ “ ry + we MELLOW” ie *~ fy | \ f A BETTER CIG sAl a nn ES SC | GEO. Ww. "COCHRAN & CO., ING, ¥ (a. m.), at Philadelphia; vs. Prince . a. oa -

Page 18

ee ee Y. ‘P. L DOWNS INDIANS, 5 TO I Mapp Holds William. . Mary Batters to 4 Hits, Fans 10. % ~- - al to The Washington Post. LACKSBURG, ‘Va., April 30,.— Reggie Mapp. V. P. L.'s sensa- tional right-handed pitcher, tered the William and Mary In- Bane while his teammates drove out n hits off two William and Mary chers for a 5 to 1 victory today. a e victory was V P. L.'s fifth ight. Mapp allowed but four jasttored hits and fanned ten men. », Bill Scott, vérsatile Indian athlete.’ toed the rubber for six innings and yielded -seven hits and two runs, While poor judgment on the bases cost the Gobblers a quartet of tal- liés. Sundin: went to the box in the seventh and was raked for two runs ym the seventh and one in the eighth. ‘Logan, Bibb, Hooper and Smith led tiie Poly attack. ~~ WIM ONKHwOoO mNN-—QOOnMRN Mapp.p.... A 0 2 ] 0 I 0 0 1 1 Totals...301027 6 leiOMeceRints: Nase Totals. 31 424 13! *Batted for Ferrell in eighth. -tBatted for. Moore a aqvenss. 2 g 0 : : 0—1 ef. 1 x—5 " ‘Bmith (27, yy Sacrifice—Rice. HS es—W. and M., Vv. P. ware oon on balls—Oft Mapp. 1.’ Struck out— Scott. 4: Mapp. 10. Hits—Off Beott. 7 in 6 innings: off Sundin, 3 in. 2 Wild pitch—Mapp.. Passed ball Hit ~ pitched ball—By Mapp by Sundin pean, Rule). Losing pitcher—Scott. ire— Parsons. ime of game—l1 hour 45 = nutes. Wales New President Of British Pro Golfers “London, April 30 (A.P.j.—The Prince of Wales today consented to Betome president of the Professional! Golfers Association, sucteeding the Tate Earl of Balfour. - The prince always has taken a great interést in golfing and besides hav- .fMg held the royal and ancient cap- taincy has been captain at various times of several metropolitan clubs. His match with Walter Hagen at, ' Swinley Forest last summer created considerable interest. It was recalled that Hagen said the prince would dévelop into a fine golfer if he had thore time to devote to the game. Virginia Cubs Trailing As Storm Halts Game Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., April 30. — To- day’s game between Virginia’s Fresh- man Nine and Petersburg High School was ended by an electrical storm which broke at the start of the fourth inning with the score standing 5 to 4 in favor of Petersburg. The Freshmen had collected six hits off.of three high school twirlers, in- cluding a triple by Knight and dou- bles by Cheshire and Condon. Fletch- e-, formerly of Western High, Wash- ington, started: on the mound for the Freshmen, but lasted only two in- nings, being succeeded by McGuire. @ young Cavaliers have a record of three victories, one tie and one de- feat. John Doeg.to Wed Newark Debutante Newark, N. J., April 30 (A.P.).—: The engagement of Miss Dorothea Seoudder to John Hope Doeg, third rahking tennis player in the United States and a member of this year’s Davis Cup Team, was announced to- day by Scudder, of Newark and Rumson, N. J. ; Miss Scudder, a debutante two years ago, attended Miss Porter's l at Farmington, Conn. She is a ‘granddaughter of Wallace M. Scud- dér, publisher of the Newark Evening News. r. Doeg is the son of Mrs. Violet Sutton Hope Doeg, of Santa Monica, Calif. He attended Stanford Uni- versity. The couple met on tennis courts at St. Augustine, Fla., where Mr. and Mrs. Scudder have a winter home. Washington-Lee Nine Plays N. €. State Today Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., April 30.—The fizst three days of May will find Washing- ton and Lee engaging in four athletic events in three sports. On Thursday the General Varsity Baseball Team will be host to North Carolina State, LA TL TR ee i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallace | 3 ERRORS HELP “NAVY BEAT _ VIRGINIA 4 of Tars Runs Are Tainted as Cavaliers Bow, 5 to 2. NNAPOLIS, Md., April 30.—Play- ing a headier game all the way and taking full .advantage of the @nemy’s miscues, Navy defeated the University of Virginia on the dia- mond here today by the score of 5 to 2. Four out of five of the Navy runs came as a result of errors by the Cavaliers, and in each instance they were registered in pairs, when two men were down. Malzeiner, a southpaw, went the full route for Virginia, as did Engle. hart, a lanky right-hander, making his first start of the season for the Tars. Although Melzeiner issued eight free passes, he twirled an ef- fective game in other respects He kept the six hits credited to the Tars scattered, but loose fielding in two instances proved disastrous. Englg- hart also hurled steadily, except -in the seventh when he was touched for four safeties, otherwise, however, he held an edge over his opponent. } Virginia.’ et | . 0 Oo 3/Bryant. rf. ‘Lewis, If. inder. 3b. i | } Navy. Fitzger'd.if Ashw' th.s ~~ —s 0.5.) = teinb "fg, 2b. 'Dent,ss. Byrd. ib. Mustard. c. Gubbins.c¢. omas.c Engleh't.p. \Melzeiner. D *Leverton. Totals. | meoeacreresennonsenns> 2OONO: 30 ee 3 1 1 9 1 3 2 7 0 0 3 2 10, SLewis. wo! oo°0°oOr--}NONOW 4 _ &@ | COOONNWWHNOO- os @! O0e@-+woawooco> wy |) Ke NOMA A AHL als. *Batted for O'Toole Ri Joureh. +Batted for Mustard in seventh. Batted for Melzeiner in ninth. $Batted for Thomas in ninth. av 0202100 x— a 0002 O—- Runs—Fitzgerald, Stroh, Lowrance. Gub- bins, Englehart, Steinberg, | coat Errors— Lowrance, Pinder, Stein Two-base hits—Steinberg. pr rifices—Lowrance, Gubb ns. Stolen bases ~——Gentner (2), Byng (2). rance. Left on bases——Navy. 11: i pires—Greene and Hughes, 0 Time of game—2 hours. Hyattsville High Wins From Maryland Park The Hyattsville High Nine yester- day scored its second yictory fn as many starte i@ the up section of the Prince Georges County cham- pionship series by turning back Mary- land Park, 5 to 3. The winners had to come from behind to turn the trick. Maryland Park chased Anderson from the mound in the fifth, when a 3-run lead was gained. Peffer, who took up the assignment for Hyatts- ville, held the® losers in check the re- mainder of the distance, while his mates were nicking the offerings of Hoar in the sixth, seventh and eighth for 5 runs. Hoar fanned ten Dbats- men and was effective. Hyattsville will meet the Upper Marlboro High tossers tomorrow on the Riverdale diamond. Flag Day Is Winner At Jamaica at 9to 5 Jamaica Race Track, N. Y., April 30 (A.P.)—The Wheatley Stable’s Flag Day, heavily played favorite, scored in a drive in the Long Beach Handi- cap here today. He catried 115 pounds and it was his first start of the year. The Newtondale Stable's Kildare was sécond and H. P. Whitney’s Frumper third. Flag Day was the medium of a heavy plunge, knocking his price from high 5 to 2 to 9 to 5 at the close. Kildare and Panuco, the latter an added starter, were rushed to the front in their mad attempt to gain the lead. Panuco finally reached the lead, but the early effort told on him and he quit badly at the turn into the stretch. Kildare resumed .com- mand in the stretch and appeared the winner, but Burke, who had the mount, brought Flag Day up and won by a length. The race was worth St. John’s Stickmen Swamp Virginia, 15-0 Annapolis, Md., April 30.-—St. John’s College lacrossemen, national cham- Pions of 1929 and undefeated this year, overwhelmed the University of Virginia twelve today. The score was 15 to 0, with Johnnie substitutes playing most of the game, the regu- lars retiring to be in the best of shape for the hard battle expected with Maryland Saturday. The home team was superb in every respect but the Cavaliers’ defense was staunch at’ times and Gildea, goalie, played brilliantly, blocking more than a score of hard thrusts. In the éntire first half Virginia did not get a ey By Ed Wheelan WHEELAN SERIAL A FILM STORY OF THE. TIME OF NAPOLEON EPiSODe 22% NNERVED UPSET BY THE EVENTS OF THE NIGHT, GOV. PARTOUT COULD NOT SLEEP AND THEREFORE DE-. CIDED TO GET DRESSED AGAIN GEN. FOUCHE. 1S DOWN - STAIRS YOUR EXCELLENCY thie AH, I AM GLAD YOU CAME GENERAL! LOOK AT THIS LETTER-NAPOLEON'S SPY. CAPT. saa ESCAPED BUT DROPPED /| GET IT? DID THIS aa AS HE | WHERE DID. THS COME WHY -YES - HE 1S THE - FROM ? HOW DID YOU \ONE WHO PURSUED THE Spy! Oe eer we we 8 eee I ATONCE SENT HIM TO WARN THE NAYAL. COMMANDER AT MAR — SEILLES |! PRAY TELLME,OR, WHy ARE YOU SO UPSET AND ANGRY ABOUT | MAJOR caer. :: BOBBY THATCHER \* LA C442, See, I AM VERY SUSPICIOUS OF THE ORIGIN OF THAT LETTER!) WHy Dip YOUR DAUGHTER JEANETTE TAKE MAIOR DUBOIS FROMGHIS POST 7! ERE DiD THEY 7. es COT WHAT DID apa SHE TELL HIM? AND WHERE )S THE SPY ?: ft ‘vie = EN “THINGS COMEIN, DEAR, I'M SORRY TO GET YOu OUT OF BED AT THIS UNEARTHLY HOUR BUT GEN. FOUCHE AND 1 MUST TALK WITH -OUT, THE ASTONISHED NOR SENT FOR HIS DAUGHT- ER —~_ An Early Call you AT ONCE"; a Wire ts ’ : Msc ——_ DONT MISS THE EXCITEMENT NOW! . “c, Bh By G eorge Storm WELL, O'o YOU ° CET THE CHECK GIRL SLADE DECIOED HE DIONT WANT ME eeceeee YOURE BETTER OFF HERE, ~— | GIRLIE... WHAT HAPPENED? HE AND OH, MY - AUNT HAO WoROS..- THE GUMPS ims wean DIONT EXPECT HER AUNT cecoee THERES 8 HE THE PHONE. WHAT'S “THAT, SLADE “cede BUT SHE'S ALL RIGHT ° McClure Newspaper Syndicate Nl -: — vie The Garden of Eden q 7 MY JEWELER FOUND 3 WELL- ANDY= J GREAT MOGU BUT |= LOOK AT THE GEM EWEL Ry MONEY CO OUT — NOT THE MOST COSTLY - PRECIOUS — FOR BRILLIANCY— PURITY AN aa GENUINENESS, THERE I$ NOT A JEWEL ON EARTH SHAT CAN COMPARE WITH MY HEAVEN EYE § = =n Riss —— \ w feces e7, saa ‘THE MOST eee S IN HIS GARDEN OF AND “THAT GREAT ‘AND REAL DIAMOND — 2) AND WHAT WITH HI§ LITTLE EVE % 4,000,000. WHAT AN APPLE. } DON’T KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT YOUR JUDGMENT OF JEWELRY- BUT YOu CERTAINLY PICKED YOUR SELF OUT AN EVE ALL RIGHT- WHAT AN EVE ~ THERE'S A BABY THAT EDEN MOGUL f. TAKES NO CHANCES ~ /° SHE'LL NEVER STARVE = INSTEAD OF TEMPTING HIM WITH AN APPLE — SHE EATS IT HERSELF —

Page 19

THE WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1930,” a Rn ee ee me ee eee ee ee ICKRULLY GROWS NEW. YORK wide EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY Gales in hundreds. High | Low | Last | Che. | Bid Sales in hundreds. : "High | Low | Last | Chs, } Bid | & } Bia Gales in hundreds. | Bales in hundreds. High | ape : i/Duque Let ist pf (5) .....1102 [102/102 |......1h02 ional Acme (1%) E 4l\National Air Trans ... ne Ne | 31% fa > ~ 3z™ nent Roll Mili (1%) .| 10% bn) wit 3 ee | Bellas Hess jams 2) Kodak (8b) '252%\2 lt > a ; . .|126 126 1 “las 1'South Datries Polo i 6% see eo eeeee GRE aie fates Xt eo ’ 5s i ST LL TL REY : i 2 eeere FEF FS Se RFTF otbeeel® 137 Sou h > +24 SSSSSSsAISSS3Saee ) Spencer Kellogs (1.60) .. Spicer Mfi¢ 24% 42 Sta ‘nt = %| 94%) 95 #/110%j110% 61 61 i $2 %1 102 3/National i rea Fire, Liability, Aisennble, Burglary, Hogs 100 100% ada Con 4 (3). Compensation 3\Newton Steel Life, Workman's ‘ 2 P R 0% ; 4 f 19 Ye {120 RR | si $1 51% : 16\New York Centrai (8) 174: (174 Me © eal ; | 01 , 100% !4 e! 12 ’ ae ted ureka Vac Clean (4) .... 22%| 23 (22% | .1N ¥, Chi & St L 7 : | t} "eu, det ui? iBvans Auto Load (2%)... 17% «|. 20'New York & Harlem (5) AS.(290, (227 | 227 |— : ~ " a agtl attic 4 ka oka it st (2)-..4.| 4734) 46%) 47! = r zs 3 +] [+++] +] ee F Chem e Chal Mfg (3) tego Cement Cherm 3 AMERICAN TOBACCO UP Tap Bi, Mm, Pe, i, Soe, Pe, Se, Sm, Me, Oe, Poe, Se, Ee, Se 44% a} 47% IN ¥. New Ha a Mit ta): | SssT8 ait bo , | 8 fa} 77a) 77% 7 3 t 192% (128/122) |— 1 | my oa aie st ae °% |] RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY Ye; 38%! 39% 1+ 1 ? Poser y ois ae DMs. 2h Bet 5 la eer 3%) 4% 4 RALPH W. LEE, LEWIS A. PA Y pf. Starrett (L 8) (2%b) ..../ 46 | 45 | 30iIN ¥ Steam *y7 bt (7) AS. ‘s | 18'Sterling Sec A : 18 1508 L St. NW: National’ con 10 N ¥ Steam $6 pt (6) AS 03 ied a) Sec pf (1.20) i wee 4 14 : ‘ ‘ aa f j 3'Norfolk & West (10) 244 ©. Vays tgs OOS Siieart hee nan uf ob | , ——— 30 ¥. 4 2 10/Norfolk & West ota As xD 85 va 85 ¥4' 85 4o) + : : stewart Warner (1) iby Ll++¢4 = New York, April 30 (A.P.).—The Stock market was called upon to ab- sorb renewal flurries of selling to- day, but managed to carry yester- day’s late rally substantially farther, despite rather unsettling news de- vélopments. The volume of trading declined sharply, aggregate sales of 4,553,360 shares falling approximate- ly 900,000 short of yesterday's. . ‘Announcement of the long-rumored reduction of the Studebaker annual /dividend rate, which was reduced from $5 to 84, reports of cuts in prices of pig iron and steel, a sharp » “break in the London copper market, oo - Bow + BSS5888 Bosch Magneto .. Brake Shoe (2.40) im Brown m B — er ee ee Se eee ee : ‘2 *@eer-r ‘ 63\North American (1073) .... tone & Webster (4) Ye | 106 \% ik Rubber — {31 55 4\North American pt (3) 33u 5 v, tudebaker (5) .. veee! 38% 4 M qT Lo « Rubber ist pf AS. , 1 186\North Amer Aviat 14 oseess Studebaker pf (7) AS. i oney O an Rub list. pf cvt AS iS 4} } 4\North Amer Edis pf (6),... {104 03%. ‘ submarine Boat .. ‘ %; ¥ Blo cecénd RES a | 160 Northern Cen Ry (4) AS.... 2) Ot) 4 22.Northerr, Pacific (5) : i 9i\Northern Pacific ctf (5).... Me | l oon 7%; 7TY¥l......| 7 3'Norwalk Tire & R 1 3%! 2 12 22:Superior Stee «| 224) 21% Property in a District of 0 Freeport le. (4) 6/01! Well Supply ¢@ 432 /1 r T Columbia Puller Co pr pf (7.94b) AS. 13 Oliver Farm 1 30% | | 1$'Tenn Cop & oh a) 14 14%l+ .% a 101 * ERS 146 Texas Corp (3) 5 ; Fi T, Fuller 2d pf (6.74b) AS....' 84 8 8 iver FP conv par (3) : . 86 Onle 36Tex Gulf Sulphur sae My ‘2 bla ccei G 1 + tl hi pr pf (6). weet 8 ' ‘ “ . ‘ uiphu . : ' 60 ; | : irst ru st y neeeesasss FFeR Pris = PP FSESTF F [Foun on For Power Fourth age —_ Wea im & For Pow 7% pf (7). \iFox Pilm es im walian SS (2)...... H e Prod (4 .20).... Amer Ice (3) Amer oe (2) iAmer-La Prance 8 e FFF, © r p++ee] +t] ++e+ lee] ee] [+ereei ee eloaranty Co (5) .. 0} 71%] 71%\— 4 a is i seseel am | | os | 332% 12% ardner —— cee eS Bee Pte ae. iJoppenheim Collins (5) gs on oF a. 12 pLg0a5 2 | ' Immediate Attention | , octe i) son Lew meeeumote ~ ° oO ESP IR Ag gy a ) : a m avest D Ge8e. ’ s Elevator 2 eS pocge Bk eae yy sl og. Bon of om (3) 42° 1: 74General Am Tank 48) ee, 108% 108% |= 3 9'Otis Steel (2%) 134 133M 33% + Ml 33% 1 ete ae (JR) a| 42% : ¢ Pe g as fre ; % pt 1 33;Genera) Asphalt (4). .| 62% e| 60% 60 P an ren hy 40) .... ; . Inc. ported for the wéek-end ended Apri! %| 90% Leesa 30 General Bronze (2). } 20/Pac Coast 2d pf AS (16 | 16 hompson Starret | 15 15 a\ 1 m. . aun ers 0., ‘ 19, were unpleasant tions which m Piano 1% 1% 2\Genera ‘ | ’ 24 39|Pacific Gas & E) (2) | 70 a4| 69%! 6 694 | e) 16% va . Unt the market had to swallow. Iron age la il \ 12'¢ rd | 60¥, . 30\Pacific Light (3) XD '1013¢ 99% | 102 uit | 87% ‘ va ! 1433 K St. N.W. Dist. 1018 reported that steel operations are rn t Brats 7163 Senernt Blee (1.00) ....2... 18 Ya | 100IPactfic tr l & Tel (7) AS " wo ‘ Q) vee : ! ‘ ! j e averaging at 78 per cent of capacity, Rad Stand os 347 ag ia 8 Ge Gen Elec spl (.60)......... | 3\Packard Motor (1) as eae from “60 per cent last 3 Foods (3) 6 wee The market was confusingly irres- ular during most of the day. It opened with a burst of strength, 4s several leading issues were taken in blocks of 5,000 to 15,000 shares. The market soon turned downward, how- ever, and fluctuated wuncertainiy until the last hour, when shorts were driven to cover, as they were just before the close yesterday. Specula- tors for the rise were encouraged by @ diminishing volume of trading ie ing the decline. . 44 Coppers and Rails Heavy. ; 52 245% 1249 5%| 16% . : s (8) 134%)! 134% 134% old Dust (2%) és | 4 is (1). .ccevcoe.| 12% It Coppers and rails were again con- {113 113 11 sigele Pe (BF) (4) i 3, | 40; | .g8o} nillips Petrol (2) .eccesees : Me| 44% : Corp oere) aeul cave o% spicuously heavy, several recording Wks (1) 11 joodyear T & R (5) 2 | ‘Phoenix Hosiery ....+..+++| 20¥%| 1 20% " mi \ Pe PERP W 106 1106 {1 3'Goodyear Tire 1st pf -(7). 2%|102 {1 Y_|102 aoda.aeren A Yoana . ‘| 12%a| 12%| 124%6/ | new lows for the year or longer, but Woolen ‘| 13 t 1 Gotham Silk Hos ) 2 a 20 ‘Pierce Oi! rapists tbs , 2% 5\t ts was +?) Goael as ih , Rg oy nh . i 4 these issues rallied with the rest of Wee Ae ate a - Va ae lg: same ‘A OE td es 3% 4 y, ee eae ves] 6%| 6% un & Imp pri pf (5). /101 94/101 3% 101% a he BUILDING "’ the list in the last hour. Steels were ag 1A & Oh. 1iGraham Paige etts “3 9 2 >ilisbury Flout (2). | (2) ..+.| 28 | 28 4 | 27 ‘ Am m pf (6). Granby Con Mining ‘nes ‘Pirelli (3. a4) IA ! ION also under press until the late up 642/Anaconda Cop (7) j 60 | Grand Silver Stores (1)..... i mitts Coal ASSOC turn. Amusem toba , Olls, 38 | ° ers a2); 22) 1 Esmblished 1881. Leather pr of “7 | 85%) 85 85 Va LARGEST IN WASHINGTON. * ‘i: a . Grand Uni aeeee re 2\Pitt Screw v4 Bolt (1.40). utilities and high-priced specialities 40) ... i Vor ~ 26/Grand Union pf (3). ( 41 —1.-| 41 Pitts Term Coal pf AS Pipe & Fdry | 343 Yel 34 Pipe & F ist of (1.205; 18% 18% Assets Over $22,000,000. Realty 4 Imp (5) 67 | 65%!) 66%) + 1%! 66% were strong féatures. The price in- sjicdeen ae Granite City Bt (4)... sittston C ¢ rener- n ° oor dex of 90 leading shares showed a net Porto Ric Am T A (7) 4 rs Rubber 20%'+ 2%! 29 - 7 Rubber ist p 133 j+ 2 {682 Cor. 11th and E NW. , 8me! 29% '— | 29% JAMES BERRY, President. gain for the day of about 1 i-3) sitrmour DMpt(?s: | 29% Smelt & Ref pf (3%). 48 |— 1%) 48% ; Steel (7) taea . = alee” | He @EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary: points, 11/Armour of Il] B ......se0.. mh — > oO N tt = FF ~~ 3 be at . franscontinen *Oil (.30) ; — = — = —== ies mb yes wd 3 3% : ‘ fie 8 - bs t wa x . , 82% bd a S\Transue & Will St (1) winaia lew oh t 3 i Roll Mill UD sseeeen, Bl al 7,.Gen Gas cv 96 | 9544) 95%! 4 i Panhandle Prod pf: 60 | 60 | 60 |......4 60 pero Sree. (2% var Yo} 39% Real Estate per whip Pe tes M i Gen Teal & 7 Finaaoe 1% 41% %) 41 6\P pack ms Tite a" 3 | ba ; 29 | ‘Tri Continen Corp of (6). | 923 i p& Com seeeeee : en son ( eee | | rk tlfor (3a) 4) 4° | tT > 4 vi smelt de Ret (43100222:1 70. | eave essel-- 3} 684. Sheena Seas bee 49%) SO, |+ Park Utah Mines S| eet ate Ms 2\Twin City Rap Tr rats (22 | 21 OS eens ch sso pf (7) A 647\General Mot (3.30b) | | 6% 'Parmelee Trans (114) XD. | . V twin City RT pf (7) AB.) 70 oly & Chem Mel 15 | 15% 4/Gen Mot 7% pf (7 -|126 %4|126 ‘Pathe Exchange Y%| 7 | % solv & Chem pf (3). ; +4 2 11G oe Adv“ A vee! 3S +o 35 _ 4 Pathe Exchange. A ee. u ‘ J | steel Fdrs (3) 4 4 4 5 48'4| 48 | 48 " ce lg ag 7 | | a . 4 | rt 60) .....1.82%! 8 Yj s| 8934 ih a “4 pr hag ‘one Tee % y Peerless Motor .....+sse+- Ye} BY! F hice . ' No Commission Charge «** 93 ee 5 1 Penick ey (1). reseeee 228%, ‘ wy enney atk. erry tT ; ; Refractories (4 Yab). ey Penn. Dixie Cement ... ‘ % ‘ . : coe SS 66 -; 8 roe a berg ta ge'd R aoring n Thea Equip | 4 Vq ‘Penn Dixie pf tae 18%| 78 bs ae soos / M4 pay o your hout » the ' /Gillette wd Raz (5) ty | | peoples Gas Tohie (a). : 306 re se expense of renewals. $1, Bs Glidden Co ¢ eseo-| 29% | 29 ¥a| 29 4! et b Milly (1% ) 3} ai%) 20) 3 paces , $ pone ae neipal. ge of exhal | ( Ye loans at proportionate rates. © SE FERS: rs wa We +++++/] 4] 1: 3 3 34449445 2On22222onnD _ 3 2 wo D> WP 32 D9 I addada ~ Ww POOR BHO D reih dq Speculative sentiment remained 1/Armour of Il ee eee Ye laate highly mixed. Several commission 1'Artloom (2) : 5 alban 89. houses advised in-and-out traders to} },Art Metal Cons (2)........ | 27 2 seslariesey Grenew 25% Gu UF farther stagulartty, tak con. ~4 SP Gas." lemons , eee ee.e Bisel (a 62% Pu . A Ske sf ult States St ot (7) AS|109 (109 (109 | sag | 7 1129 ¥e|120% a in the longer term prospects 4 pf (5) 105%|105 1 20|Gu ’ H ' sipub aeey it 36% 6)... jada 110%) dt ipl re 1% | 2 ast . ae remained .unshaken. Wall . street aa 169 (1%) AS....| 28% | El & Gas pf (6). *|110% |110% af To tee hg has Ba N y k: Title understands that there has been good ie nal Ses ro | selann Dept Stores 2 ol+ A) 24% | spam Serr oo) ') 79%) 79. | 79 %| 79 |11/Uatv Pipe Pipe & Rad oS | aaee ati a ik kia ew ior | investment buying on declines. inc Wenders (4)... co. a : 3\Hall Printing (2) 27 198° a a3%| ak 3 . 8S. Steel was a feature of the ont las Fowder, e: ; 50'Hanna Co -y a meh > 9 9 ot te ) Ba hagsaliias ! 2: Vadsco | | + Vy M rt a e selling eff about 4 pointé to 180%. s ites duane 'X ies ttl ig 40 ° 3 tae vel 74%4| 74 | 7 412/Vanadium Corp, (4b) 135:4]128 133 133%! + + an 0 g g new low for the movement, but rally-| 16/Auburn Auto (4a) 2222001 /892 i Ye 3 % “2iHartman, B (1.20) 2] 16% ee| 1 ; R ) gl ge seen A as 2 ressed Pressed ath ‘Car ‘oe (7) Procter & Gamble (2) - ~ ao i) ~ - 4 | + 1%/145% es oe aaceacadag nan, | 3/Virginia-Caroli A | s| 6 Fe Me close at 184. The American} ‘Austin wich hs... Ae Wee lag 5 35\Hayes Body 14 : 133 * | 2100/Radio Corp of Am... «+: 65%! 63%) 64% 9V-0 Chem 6% pte pl 29% | 28 Ms . Com n acoo issues sold up 8 points each liAustin Nich, pf 10;Helme (G W), pf pe 5 : 5 A kag th | 3|Re adio Corp pf B ry Spada: as : 20\Ve El & Pow 6% -pf (6) AS/103%/103% pa y to new. high record levels and retained 5!Aust Cred Anst (4.49)......| 56 3 ; 2|Hereules Motor (1. ) “12 . 1322/Ra¢ oe ast ie 100/Va El & P 7% pf 1110 (110 {11 (11 u ale y, / ° e. 4 most ae soos gains. Digmone Mc.tch Me phy al Sa \% 32 5 nae d vs ape (Sb} + 04 01 ee enreid ton e 14%. : 100rVulean Detinning (4) ‘* [118% /|118 118 + 2 118%" jumped 12 points, and Jewel Tea more Hoe (R) & Co, A 1 34 papoose -baauhet 53Yel+ % than 10. Eastman Kodak and Allied 61|Aviation Corp sonnei Furnace ers oe 10 A 93 pcan Age A oo ae ‘ | = - 4)11 SiWanerh Le mm ' ‘ an ea ene y ees ae ate ite nis eat. abeiente youn’ 1)? Houdaille-Hersh, B 2 21 iRest Silk Hos pf (7) Aa. , pAb a wade Brsten a points, then lost about half their| i¢6'Balt & o Household Fin, pf ‘s re 4iReis & 4 %| 4 ( 16'Walworth Co (2) gains. Underwood-Elliott, -Consoli- 3\Balt & Onio, P Hous 11 08 {108 1 108 40 100 320 Ward Baking A AS. dated Gas, International Telephone, 3;Remington Rand (1. 60) ....!| Drug, Inc., and American Power & | neor & With Capital Funds * Over $63,000,000 a? FS J etd be Or Wr Hr WN 00 il 34\Ward Baking B owe Sound Co (4) : % iRem Rand ist pf (7) eae | 1 101 ard Baking pf (7) 90'Barnsdall. A (2) ‘ , . issuesowners’ and 2'Ww udson 4& scouhat (3%). 50 9 5 4 . 30\Rem Rand ‘a (8) AS.. 11% 517\Warner Pictures (4) .ecees Light were well bought. In the 14'Beacon Oil amusements, Loew’s rose about 2 4|Beatrice Creamery (4) ‘4 ” 7 ° ? Hudson Mot oO i: 46%2| 45! rr Rep 1s 8 : + 2\Warner re pt ya ae , mortgagees policies of 5 Warner Quinlan coceeoe| ) . . ! ee tke Retin ; dee be, 62%! 6 Warner Quin rts “| %| % % || title insurance on real. peints to a new high. .Paramount sc agg Heminway I 5 liRevere )Warner Qu . Publix, formerly a Famous 3'Belg N Ry ptc od (5.49) .0.. ea, 1[Tilinois Cent ( |132% 132 ¥a|132%4 30% Mayneide setals (2, 4 ‘Warren Bros ees i the District . - Rad ade Pipe (2) soe] 38 38 property n 123/Bendix Aviation (2) ...... + 4 15/Ind dent hs, & G (2). 27% Reynolds Tob, B (3) ) Warren Fdy &e ibe | Players; Wa -Bros. and io ™m 34|Best & Co (2 4B eee, © S. ; ; B4\Reynolds Tob, B (2) s- oo pat sell catil $++4+444+4] N WWwhalt FHL FRE Ww -] + a 3-4 ]> [+ ++:: ~ re N APHNWOHAROWW +++/4+] +++] + L +++ SF hae FF FFET : om — ~ —— a. Let] eel eee] + * w Tele+]e]i +4] ] ]+ LSE PHSTS ~ es ee fe ~ Ww Rrevawye se ) | : similar gains, While Radio Keith re-/ 278/Rethiehem Steel (6) Of) (BF 596002 eek = vee 75\Indian Refining .......e«:. Fle *. 58 5 5 \% bounded more. than 4 ae a, 3\Beth Steel 7 ) alindian Ref ctfs a sah 2 20 | i re Pe West Penn El 7% Maryland and vine ; ‘ 3|Blaw Knox Co (1%) : Ingersoll Rand (5b) : I 6 |217_ (3.208) . iwest Penn P 7% pf (7) A8.| 116 i onenrseg antag iBohn Alum nland Steel (4) reese Tt 18 3\Western Maryland 2 2 “%| 28 and underwrites certif- Almost all of the coppers eee 87\Borden (3) nsuranshares (.45) .. 3\Western Pac pf 4 : ‘ ‘tla j ed by to new lows for the year or longer.| 22\Borg-Warner nte! ‘8 3 4| 34 i\Western Union Tel (8)... : icates of title.issu y A. conspicuous weak spot in the rails aieioee- ed nterboro Sef Tran ctfs... Y, ‘ (8 . ° aR \Westingh El & Mf (5) f 184% |185% ' ? was Southern Railway, which declined nes sen oS gy? 5% % ’ Y “mist L southwest West E & M ist pf (5) AS. he 1 183 \ ‘i . 4 points to 105, a low record for more yekway Motor ......... miosuad Aerial . veel 8 al Bien ce sees 109 00 genees ine ee 2865 32205) 2 Hr La eee . 64 162 16 in ee . ervel. eeeete (D> . icnnete a Bie ber. Kroger Grocery dropped 4 points : "re rm ae RY... 9%/| 19 s| 1 arg Pe Sil sses Sig . Searon St Hoop at ahaee licox Rich B hive : 7 Company : runs y . ec, ° 7“ iP wae a shrecownHieg said he Bucy Erie _ t ae 2%)" 419%) 4 27 ' : 333 ed Bsn: 8 hattuck, (P on ¢: (1.40). rth (2. i A vr) ‘ , “ . > , 1 Vv eeeee : ctrs eseeee 1 f Gygiae ‘knew. of nothing in the company’s| 11\Budd Mfe (1) Yq} 12 Nick Can (1) .| 35% “4\Shell Union Oil, pf (5%). Mac Chandler Building that he» fully shared the confidence Bullard Co (1.60)....cecese>s 9 Pow B i 15! Wrigley or (Wm) y > Fe im the company of the usw manage-| ‘ainurns Bros B....... 2 Y| 22 ++| 88%| 88%! 88 %e iSinelair Con Oil ( : ee “ .* yy Mig (4).... iy OEE ment, and “I believe it is only @/ 31iBurroughs Ad Mch (1).....| 43 5| .|104 2|10 ““j\ginelair Con Oil pf (8)..-- 10/Yale & nay $34 623 Prompt Service matter of time until improvements 2'Bush Term (2%)...i..+.0-| 4 : . pf AS %| 94% | 93% ge a Py in operations and earnings will be Spates One Os GINS.....-.00:1. 31 3 | 3 leaes.-| 2 : Tel (2) .+| 75% | 73%| 75 3% 1/Sloss Sh Stl peor me te alveune (L A) **! 38%1 38 Courteous Attention evident.” 14a[myers Ce c : el rts Bi (2 30 | 3 30 : Snider Pack ” a ‘ Yel... 7 1/Youngst 8h & Tube (5). 7 oe8 : 12'Interst Dept “¢ ——=- Sepals wonaitions remained statlon-| saideltt Peck (4), ;-.. "Ml | 10'Int Dept St pf xw (ny 48. 3%| 22 | 2 22 3 cae 4 tina (11 : Qi\Zenith Radio ........+0++6| 14% 4 14%6| + | — —————_—_———— Fore 10|\Calumet & Arizona (6) 4% Coal (4) 3 / 31 ‘South Calif Edison (2). | psa ne b sterling pate nad — 42\Galumet & Hecla (4) 4| 18%|— 1_ | 18 ace peed Total sales, 4,553,360; Srevious day, §410,010; week ago, 5,568,610; year ago, 4,684,000; two years ago, 3,952, 3503 ; January 1 - y, although ster . or 5|Campbell Wyant (2)....... 1 Tea (4b) 6612! 57 | (905.240; year a0, 377,330,600; two years ago, 279. 350,430. eB Frege ged 1-16 to $4.86 3 3' : cee M4; 64 | 64%4|— 1%| 64% gi ted Manville (3) 113 4/110 na, weg pyaar y sad XR-Ex T ights. AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. ‘b) Includnig extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) Paid “io Commodity eg were irregular. 8 ) ‘ nes 4 L Stl pf (7) AS. “123% |122 22 st year. (h) Paid so far this. on () Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock. i Fae, Wheat futures closed % to 1% cents t 3 ds i2Jordan Motor Car | 3%] 3% pron We Recommen ; os : 2 K a bushel lower, ee bearish 3 country offerings of corn | weather re nd com sagged | "Cavan Dabber. 2cc0:| Bel (8s ae 2\Kansas City So Ry (5).....| 78 ae | ar CHICAGO GRAIN. | Sete Setauhand vraporigy inaiested that | one Loapguenwat ‘ 614%. Guaranty % - \Celotex Co (3) ’ 1\Karstadt Rudolf (1 pe | 13.) 13.) 13 . April 30 (A.P.).—Prospective ew -Yor pr .P.).—¥For , : . time, But lost some of the gains in| ‘a|Gelotex Go pf. (7 13 1/Kaufman Dept St ( -| 18%| 18%1 18% -— | pig deliveries on May contrac Provisions sympathized wit 4:80: ca ee %e6 5:16; Soar ois os| Birst Mo oe . iCentury Rib Mills.... ee 5 5 2'Keith-Albee-Orpheum pf (7)|142 "140%! 7 ay. a formed the indemnities: ‘Wheat—May. 9916, rr «Demand. 3.92%: cables. 3.92% = - $1.65 @ bale higher. Cerro de Pasco (6)... ; 53 i -.| 5 4%| 4% 4% wheat here outdid the on 1.02% Gt. 03 @l. ance—Dem ai ; a Tauacseen fie Bly + renee Gi: 33 bottommost fore touched this | 3, 19 i A h @ 1. se aly—Demand. 5.23%; cables, 5.24%. Fortunes Are Founded on: , Belzium—Deman NEW YORK COTTON. ker Gab (4.20) oe al 4 149/Kelvinator e- e~ ete 1 3 season. The out of em Chie 50 Pe tg rome and, cok Accumulation . . . NOT + New York, April 30 (A,P.).—-A somewhat ws rs 4 215 30\Kendatl Co pf (6) AS.. | d total fully 5.000.000 bushels. and olland-—-emane, 22.52- P SPECULATION : irregular open follow y sharp hesapeake Corp | on a 7 a oan latiedbart Clark (2%) ioe ) 56 : o inal ogg gg lo BY sn N 4. 3 vances in ton. ¢ On renewed cov- *M& AltOn ...cceeeecves : 64' Kimberly ? a ee ein thus dis : om Fae TT peas una? 8 ering r! May a in we fee nte a 1olkinney ot (ay AS AS.... 2¥a| 92 posed of att * ree markets named was CORN No =. een @ai ioe witzer land—Deman , ; PRUDENT ne a. te a Tt ic Gt Western. rey raft Phen Cheese (144). 5 : Hp BARLEY _—S0@65. ™ reece—-Demand, 1 hn Alum (3) Inspiration Cop (4) nterboro Rap Tr b) : 3 4 TiWestingh Air Brake (2) r,? er+eee8808088 Hcox Rich A (2%) édeees 4 Bulova Watch (3).....ese0s- ary, call money holding at 4 ‘per 12!Callahan Zinc Ld ° V4; AM ‘4 | 13'Investors Equity (2) Am Inv pf ww (sia). : 114 "eae \, ssizenith nN ME a) ae | ports, ty So pf (4) slightly. Cotton rallied briskly iimensss Oly a Fo hesapeake & Ohio, ‘aril q 442\Kennecott Cop (5) ... t cations of iiberal-sized de- at Demand. 26.75. fe ae contracts ts ——- 7A en ee oe cagegsgssesesssss: air 4 Va ponsored a 4 \+ 1%!) 45° } %4'109 fotations on wheat were nerv- ; be 8 -wrestoct Bt = . 3 provisions - ed to a 5~. A. k “ot "be. ~ sos Tool pf (3%). 3 1% %q| 51% 240/Kroger Grocery (1a) .---. .| 34%] 30%| 33%) Lowest prices 0 of t ae Se Meo came 2 eee : hi 4 9 > on : 2444! 24%| + reached during the la oS 25 | %| 24 ing of a rally ha n stim- 19'Lago Oil & Trans . 102% | 6/101 a | 101 36 + Ses oot nies of new export business 74 ad “ 1, f ing | o-taei May ++: me. ‘B2! “Great tein’ i as ee Deri in cents. high Val Coal —.....++---| 13%| 3 12%) ushels. ever. re of pee ws Re. Ae 6 Oo Britain in do Denominations as low as $250 2 Vv Coal p . ‘ ° 4 i man Corp RE rigs 1 uw | aleet tenders t al wheat tom — FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Monthly Payments if Desired... ed Fink Prod (3) ...- = x id 5 cake : pbey’ Owens Gi (1) 26%! 26 Ye! | oT an This was Yo sere ‘ 40 ‘sate | mening ey 1 SA cae heavy tone Send for Booklet, “The Sridcess Plan ee ' lty Ice ce Puck pi pf (em) 48 9 97 4% = 3 Myers TB ta... 100% 07% "08 ¥a| + and of lower auorat Aton *at verpoo 1 4 41 or Three cent PL ip 87 francs 5 cen | . Ws : icity Stores (%) 1 1% + | %! Sane, t astonorive (36 %| 36% 36% | had been. loo ON ra eLD, GOREN an, | Dagembe % 143% | times. Five per cent loan, 103 francs 35/ pt Te _11/Coca Cola (6) > : 58 59 xchange on res 123 francs 92 é aye a ket ‘soon | 1/Collins . B rr a mid are tie **: eentimes The dollar was quoted. at a 7 ij ' . 6 ee % Washi nfir be 70 ‘ . centimes. wadarerane snuargctton ot Wa, varig | 1. 18 | RBM le 2] AG) BI ERIE Se | Rete tba capo tery | Bre fale FBR) Werder cel BAe Mat g cent; oe quencp, and covering by the near month 1|Co ; 33% | ) As 98 9 erritory. July ; x became more ai Up during site ear: «| + 32% R | 18 Lor 4 pranes wer also received rom European September ..... 10. f 40 points. 4\C ce ves 32%| 34 tt peat st %! 47 4 h ponies ae oid crop situation ct ee ercial Cr eau cove] OMe) 3 4 Louis Kiss & EP 4) 35141135 %4| + 234/133 than ”) . Me xia make much ee ore e8s**. thes 13.45 First Mortgage Loans aa Sees ee 10\Com Cr 6%% 92 ; Lowest Rates of Interest and es ices Pea 202d PRT PRE ‘ bite at Se ius tn beakatchewan| NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. a: PA yee h ave practical : 48' Som Solvent. { (la) 3 32% S\Mack Trucks (6) ‘38 1. FR 76% serve ure, thas “8 espite =| New York. reap 2° all fe sloane Prompt Action 4 Commonwealth South (.60). ein * 102%! 03 n 8a Garden iiigs: 2 11%! 11% Ve rag / £004 aS bus a ; steady: s Be ah . &.. i , aS oF pein ae Ponthe new with May 13| 28 eae. Se 17%! 16% i 17 eae Oneper (8) 34 | 33%) 34 3% | oblis eat from "ies 13 Suir na‘that domes: | 4 and month ; a , Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. bov | : t rcial paper, : . ihe ‘new July. yr but 159 points aw e the) Congress Cigar, (5¥%ab) : ‘ 4 ‘7 4 : linso “a . s tie Wy! west are se to a ripe Og ae mme SRP anes 7 738 15th Street wen- : osens rn and osts were res Bar . era rete ‘but while » conditions have (Consol Cis ie (8%, (6%) As 7 76%} 7 matt : 55 + ve ee “4 S4URTS nN £3 ™ 6.5 we a ee “ee -—— ; w Octo t 4. with -the sxeneral, market sinting barely steady. at net advances of 5 to 33 pening was ston dy at a decline of \ oeeae of 1 point. with ww Na > —~ oe _—- se tt as ‘three months, 2 L@2,. per ‘Mathieson Alkali (2) brainer A “x 20) e*enee ene % Fy, 6 oa ; ator 4 (20) Lainer Baking A ey we a 4 imental Cs Can (245 Diam F.ore ts ee ; Y\132 : ‘2 ture in East. Tra wat Ge as (4) ieee scene? 2%'102 fa Ma E (BF f | 22 sical i cienimeste ciao to the wae é eee : } 14! ae I Pield Sheed 6'4 > tag F. B. KEECH & COM PAN 4 ing up of near months. but hecs *|\— nseeee 54 54% Members of Ph York Stock Exch Washington Stock Bic New York Curb hange ) tion. New Vouk Save Cotton Exc Cotton Exchange ae (Assoc. Members) New York Coe cede Eachange, nc. “tee — er cteeceort =) icKesson Rob cKeseck a ee pf (3%). = SF SER. FREER RSE J 4444 SSSKi : : °e = + =p —— ee DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES seer pe, 05. 14.19 hit sas 6! Steel (3) = l'/Midland Steel ist pf (8). @REASURY CERTIFICATES. | ,ii¢ ) |atb isi 138 ud ri a er, (sub) atte $iMinn by J. & W. Selieman & Co.) ; > ap a 8 = ie) ae ol .... 2197 | 38%! 26%I— 124. eS b+, ) pie] ei te] eee] | +t > Se5 > Cites ociieniea commie in such matters, is specially .. featured in ¢ur very com- H CORNER 17TH ST..N.W.. WASHINGTON prehensive service to bor- BO NATIONAL 0245 rowers on improved real NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA phevinence «BROOKLYN estate or for woe 5 es s : SEASON BRANCH OFFICES sult us on PALM BEACH 8=6-MIAMI sees enpermatgdlgp tinge (BAETTON weees permanent ‘mortgage - — > = Rr: SSRRSSVsss- Sk FEF FF SKE WwW ow ~—J L ttt) fa: ee 3% > * * e>7% eo .2 »* * * $338.8 Sark OFS ++] 4] RFR 3 ay. Corp fs ‘ibayers “ef 5 Bro hy appr y ae : . SUN See ae at (at) ‘As. i i128 - e ~ - ‘,

Page 20

THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY, MAY * 1, 1930. EN CC LE A ET LLG ALLE LLL LE LLL a TTC OL A A LN am 14\Argentine, Govt terday 8, but it was significant that 5|Argentine Govt the convértibles. contribution to the a¢ Argentine weve 68, ‘ rgentine ovt 5s, total was only moderate and that a Slareentine Govt bain . 5'\Australia 5s, lafge proportion of the buying was +7 Australia 4g Se See TR ~~ 5 B eake Corp 5s, 1947 Q 4%s, 1977 Q@ gen 4s, 1958 Q@ (Hil Div) 31/5, 1949. : East fil 1 con g 5s, 1951 ..,. Me y as | 17% eat Western Ist 4s, 1959 ...) , f 1:Am Salamandre() 58 92 | 92% 92 | 92% Superpow (1).| 39%! 37 | 6744 67%4| 67 Ye 67% 3|Am Superp lp (310084 100% 100% 5") fa | /a uperpow p (6) } eae" Re in~the ‘rails and a few high grade) © j9/austraiia 4's, i UtéeG Bvte(.40)| 15%! 2Emp G&F 7 14% ae | 28%] 28. | 2 uth Coast»: 23 ities. : 7 11'Southern Corp th e addfttons to the investment 12'Bavaria, King of. Shey | 95%! 95% | L 43\Anchor P P (10% f)! Southid Royalty (1) 7 Belgium. K . 195! *\10144 101% C , | 89 ¥ 15\Anglo Chi C Nitra./ | 34 uthwest Gas vt. folios of banks during the past) 9 /Reigium, 107" 107 %/107% 1074 1947 | 95%! 953 | 95 23/Appalachian Gas. .| | 7\Europe El Hepan, & Gen rots months is seen as a most important 10 Belgium, ek: 115 %/115%/115 %!115 % B%_| 98%) l/Arctur Rad Tube .| 16 16 , 2Evans Wallo Lead. tand Ca—Se (2.40); velopment. Furthermore, the| 50 Belgium, , 198 2 |112%'111%{112 bet ae ee +4 rs, 4 11'Belgium, + Te 18 108 [108 | |107%'107 % rparket recently has shown a better 4 110% 110% 110% 7 Belgium, Gas resistance to new Offerings which 80/|~ o/Rergen, rf ne sai a 4 Gas 0 60) /a | /a| fa; 4072 SSO far this year have made an enormous 2\Berlin 6s, 1958 A| 92V2| 92% 2 vee : , a a & P imcrease over the bond financing in s &E e 4h 0\Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943 93% 93%4| 93%! 93% ! 1p29. New issues in April declined aimolivia’ Ss, | | 20 eel R Gr ist 43,1936 05%) 94% 948 Gé&E A(2.40z) somewhat less than $100,000,000 from 1'Bolivia 7s, 19! 4; 82%| 82%) 8: est 5s, 1978 .... 92 92 i 9 G & E deb rts! 8% 10'Den & R Gr & W Gas & El ctf./141 the $650,000,000 March aggregate. 3\Bolivia 7s, 1969 ...........4+- 9%! a i1Den A Gr & West 5s, 1955 5 ¥4| 25% se Yet 95 ¥. as aes ot 1 The firmer railroad liens: were : s, 19% ; 5 Detroit Ed ist 5s, 1933 (201/101 11Asso Rayon. | : 2) $, 195 a| : 2 Detroit Ed, Ser A, 5s, 1949 04 | rhostly in the higher grade ratings. ¢ YW 106 ¥. r. e! "s| ' : s, lf seed) 2\Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s, 1940 ....|106%% /g | B'Atias Plywood (2). f 23 Ye! 23%! by They included Central Pacific 5s, Il- , 8, 1927-57....) /s 7 ; 9\Dodge Bros 6s. 1940 .| 94%) 95%! 94% | 95% 4 Atl ‘al x V 3% 23% lfnois Central 4%s Delaware & Hud- 4 . 8. ¢ 901 99 7 5 4) }4 1:.Duluth Light 4's, g | 99%| 99%| 99%) 99% 4 pore gs al AW a att 4 ire n 4s, Louisville & Nashville 48,| 34 Bremen. ak agg SEE soe (elaae4s see ve lao siete celk tn a ee | B44e) 84%) B4%e! B4¥e | S/Aut V M cv-pr ptc2)| 12 ogee: Nickel Plate “C” 414s, Pennsylvania 31/Brisbane, " 58, 19! vei 83 | B3 3\Erie P { 4 | 84 | 84 2\Aviation Corp oo 47g, 47%| 47% s, Pere Marquette “C” 414s, Union|. 10 Brisbane, 7 9: fa | 82) 5i/Erie R R 5s | 9448! 95 , oathe Aret 4c and St Lauis, San| 37|Budapest, City of. 6s, 1962.......| 83 | 84 | 82%| 82) 619. Erie R R 5s, 1975 ......-sseeceel 94's 94% | 94 | 94% | 25/Bab & Wil (9g) AS. 129 1274/1277 Wanciecd 4%s. Gain’ : wos gag 7 10 Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, «| 88 | 88%) | 88 Y, 3\Erie & Jersey ist 6s, 114%4|114%4|114%|114% | cpene comit Corp(1.60)| 47%! 47%! 47% 728. aing ran from “| 10\Bulgaria, King of, 7/25, 1968 | BBY.) 8B V4) | 10\Erie 1st cons ext 7s, 1930 1101 |101 [100% {100% | 250)Bell Tel 47 (8) AS)1 at 1150 1150 to.%. ‘Southern Railway General 6%%45 } : F 3 Bickford (1) ... 8%—| 18%! 18 ahd 6s and Wabash “B” 5s netted a 2\Caldas, Dept of, 7's, 1 rf 2\Fla East Coast Ist & rf 5s, 1974| 58 | 58 | 58 | 58 93! + sag ba af (2%). | 20% point higher. The recent issue of| j¢anada, Dom ss, 195 Va 1043%4|105 5iGeneral Cable 5128, 1947 j191 | {101 101. {101 2iBlue R evt pf (37). | | 32% Gerrard (1%) . Ne ? 3 imkenDetAxle pAS! Eyie 5s struck a soft spot and dropped 7\Canada. Dom of, : 99% | § 2'General Electric deb 342s, 1942. | 94%—| 94% 2'Blumenthal (8) 4%! Gleaner Comb H(2) Nevada Cal Elec AS/13 i Transam Cor(1.60a) @: full point on considerdble selling. , Rep of, 6s, 1960 ; 4{ 91 | 91 6Gen Motors Accep 6s, 1937 103 (103% 1'Bohack (H C) id) | pe Glen Alden Coal(8)|100 (100 (100 2\New Bradford (%2) 91 franscont Air Tr... American Telephone 5s of 1965 were pee ' “y Biba ‘ . 27/Gen Theater Equip 656, ‘ 143 Ye 1143 Ya FY ete Ege br, 7% | ~ 3iGlobe Underwriters. 2: Cnckth pr) Ft 80 ‘Trans Lux D Pic Aj attive and firm. unch d th n | 91% a | \91%, 2iGen Steel Castings 5'2s, trate te 71\Brazil Tr & Lt (2).! 52%! Gold Seal £l 4% 2 g 81 80 riplex Saf Glass. . ange on the , ‘e , Se /a | 30'German Cen Agri Bk 68, 1960, July| 86 | 86 4) BuffNiag&EP P 1.60! 26 | 2 2 Go . 6 {115% U day after an early rise of ! Colum- , 68 962 | 91% Vai § 91 13iGerman Cen Agri, ” 6s, 1960, Oct! 85%2| 86 6 Burco 4 Poa 1l\Newport. Co~(2) | | 6 iGoldfield Cons Ya bia Cas & Electric 5s, May maturity: R , 9 1 | } A 44'Goodyr T & R 58, 1957 | 93%| 93%| 93 | 934% 5 Burma “Ltd a 3 3iGo ’ 4\N Y Rio & Bu Aires. ae Consolidated Gas of New York 5%%s, 4\Colombia. S, i. .| |78 | 78 | 78 21\Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936. -]15 %4|105 34 |105 34 |105 5 1/Butler Bros (.30). , 3). SONYT 612% p 6¥2 AS|115% 1, ; ~ 2 6\Copen, City of, 5s, 1952 Z ‘a i 4\Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 1940) 110% {110% 110%41110% 2'Bwana M’Kubua ..| 43 Gotham. 1 171|Niaw Hud Pow new.| 22 i , ‘UnNatGasCan (1,60) te a cee ae Bo gh a ee 10'\Copen, City of, aT 1963 | 9014 4| 90%! 90% 13/Great Nor 542s, 1952 1110 {110 |110 siniaa ik ies Cc S\Gramemh rete(2.0i) 2 2 %| S%| 5% Lh sda sae on 5s an estern Union 5s im- 2\Cordoba, City of, 7s | 89 89 | 89 89 27\Great Nor. 7s, 1936 110% |411 [110 42|110% able e vtc. nm Cs 1.2 pfoved fractionally. Industrials were 2'Cuba, Rep of, 5s, 1914 100% |100 % 2\Great Nor 4428, Ser D, 1976 | 96%| 96%| 96%) 96% 74! ‘Cable & Wire B. ila Mer ist DUDAS : cree quiet, with small net gains in Na- 14'Cundinamarca, Dept of, “— 1959; 78 | 78 t4 | 18° aBie H | Va i‘ A 1/Guardian Inves. ou 5 inited Dry Dock tional Dairy 5148, Good 5 4|Hudson Coal Co 5s, 1962 ‘aoe ] 70% oe) See | } / liGuenther Rud (2). 8% 2|Noma Elec (1. DnitPounders(2. 351) y s, year 5s and 11/Denmark, King of, 6s, 1942 1104%'105 [104% {105 4|H & M ist & ref 5s, A. 1957...... 97s | 99 a7 97¥/2| 97% .| 41 Gulf Oil Cp Pa(i'4) anate aie 14'Noranda Mines (3). ited Iqternational Match 5s. A few oils 53) peeeee ane = ore coe ORI etal goths 100% 43'H & _ adj inc 5s, 1957 10 80%| 8 a. AB nfs: 81% ta : were fairly well bought. enmar ng 0 28, Siesed ie 2 4 91% 10/\Humble Oil 5's, 1932 | 1% | Ol Ye \|10134|101% 2 2 2¥ 2\Hazeltine (1). 32% 32 « he recent dyujness in United States tiDanish Mun 8s, Ser B. 1946... 109 "108 108 1109 14/Ill Cent 4%s, 1966 : . «| 99% [100 a| 99° ia mer Core ts) 18%! 16% 1 4 Hecla “Min (1). “ 3O ae ae Lo . eaatine ce FEFSFLESE S283 DUP ERROR Ree _ -T*) * sage 3 FF = ae FPR =o —_— abrics Finishing. . Pairenild Avia A. G (. Fajardo Sugar AS. 60 ‘ount Prod (1. Fandango Corp.. Ye count Sta, P pf ane pon hee eee we |iMunicipal Service ‘ (meme Invest. oe i108 : Ya achman Spring A Tokker Aircraft.. Ford ot Can ae, Ford Prance (.39) Ford M Foote G & Pox Theater, A.. 9 . Ras nvesto 23 al 22 Ye) 333 rheater (2% y Garlock Pack(1.20) SO|Nat Pé&L6% pt (6), Yq| 25% | Slswitt & Co ¢ 4 21 | 21 ~ aus 8e oto Noon tn _ rm 2 ~ N _- ——— ~ - ee FeeS Ss) Zw Se a Ort Ooh re > w Bm FF FR FPS ‘83 es y Alloys (.80)..{ a ‘Frade ye ¢ al. Gen El Ltd ret(%%) ade Journal.) G G&E 6% pf B(6) 88 2| 88 1\Na Dale ‘ % ‘Thate Gen Ind Alcohol.. 0) 2 25 Thermoid Co Gen Ldy Mach.... : % - .30).. : ThermoidCo oinas 83% y aaa = bs OO CO 8S Ce ae -_y ~ aor} St SINor t : in = A bvernments rsisted. The only issue’ 12 Dominican Rep 5's, -.+| 91 Va 91%} 91%! 91% 3\Indiana Limestone 6s, oon ‘ Ve Ve 25 ‘Celluloid aecatk Rubehstein.. 6INor i ” pf AS. 7 lowing any life was the, Fourth 1'Dresden, City of, 7s, 1945 | 99% 99%! 99% 99% | 37\Interb R T ref 5s, 1966 ol 2 70 30 Celluloid Cor 1pf7A8! 9 90%! ae * i 5 ‘ 50'/Ohio Brass B AS. rtv. which cl 5|Dutch E India 6s, 1947 102 {102 (102 /102 13\Interb R T ref 5s, 1966 sta......| 70 M 60! 33 | 33 13 HirWalke () : 31/Ohio Cop erty, osed unchanged. : ' , Hires Co A (2) The ¢ 2'Dutch E India 6s, 1962 102 |102 |102 (102 ilinterb R T 6s, 19 aga: Ys 3] tes... | vase 26. Ohie Oil (2%2¢). , e trend in the foreign listings E 5iInterl & Gt N adj 6s 1952. f } Se ; iHoustonOil of Tex n 25 % 1 pf as slightly irregular. Ar tine 6 10/Estonia, Rep of, 7s, 1967 . Ye | 95) y, ey 468% : $3 22 Hudson Bay M & &. % 1:Ohio Ot Vv gittiy g . gentine Os, ‘ » Rep of, 75, y | 80 | 78%! 78% l\Interl & Gt N 5s, 1956 B 2. 1 er new .....! 32 1iOutbd Mot A (1.80) Chile 6s, Berlin City 64s, German F 4 25 International Match 5s, 1947 99% Ys ; } 18 HumbleOilé:Ret o). 2\Outboard Mot B... ub] 1 6'Finland, Rep of, 5's. 19! 88144!.89 | 88%! 89 3\Internatl Tel & Tel 442s, 1952 ve| 9 St >| 821 12/Hydro El Serv (2). 2lOverseas Sec (1) ... Republic 7s, British 5148 and Rio de |\Overs Janeiro 6448 were am . the fi 6 Finland, Rep of, 6's, 1° 98 %4| 98%) 98%! 98% 99\/International Tel & Tel 4%25. es 137” ¢ ¥4|129 2\Centrif Pipe (.60).. il 8 41\/Hygrade Food ...... re 2 ong the tirmer 1'Finland, Rep of, 78, 1950 100 |100 46\International Tel & Tel 5s. 1955. 97- | 97% 17:Chain Stores Devel.| 1 nds. Brazilians eased. a — a ae dg reve! OTY 8 Ya 97%! 97% : K * 1'Chain Stores Stock.! 13%! yee = _ wi a ‘Completion of the Fox Film Cor- 36\French ‘Govt — 1949 : 22 44/122 %/122% 12'/Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 Ya Ye | 8 a 8'Chatham Ph n vtc.! 21%! “ tna Ete ium 8. . ee pération’s refinancing plan ° is s, )117 11179 ¥'11745/117%e 3 Be L 2'Chem Nat As n vtc,! 223! | eng FO gage é' ) 4\Lorillard Co 5'2s, oes | 95 | 945 va 941 1'Ches & Ohio new..! 551%! 1130)IndTerIllum rts 6c uled for. tomorrow with the of- 33\German Govt 7s, 1949 1108 44/108 44/108 4'108% 69\Loew’s Inc 6s, 1941 1126 3'Chicago Corp 15% 4%! 1! % 1 IndustPin ctf(10 fof) fefing of $55,000,000 issue of 6 per hb A sarge ty 8s, 1954 | 99%! 9934) 99%| 99%, 5 Loew’s Inc 6s, 1941, x-war 97 97 | 97 + «I110 1110 1|insull Util (6%f)... Pe a 2 cs year gold notes, the proceeds ree ovt 6s, 1968 ” | 86 |:85%! 8514 29/Louis & Nash 4125, 7 97%| 98 |.97%| 98 Saicities Ser (.30a). -| 42 eS oe aie Cl ath. of which are to be used for the pay- 3\Heidelberg, City of, 74 ! Cities Ser pf (6)....! 9294! 92%4| 92% ao tlh | . , 7%as, 1950 102% 102% |102 %|102% 3\Milwaukee El 5s, 1961 110012 ' [100% i209 2|100% 1'City Mach & T (2g)! 22%! 22%! 22% ll/Intercoast Trade(1) a eo wate an aan obligations. They 1|Hungarian Con Mun 7}s, _— cocl oe 95%) 95%| 95% 2\Mo, K & T pr lien 4s, soe] OO 89 {8 1'Clark (DL) (1%). , 18%! 18%! 18% 36|Intercon Petrol .... at par. : °3\Italy, Kin f. 1s. 1951 ig a mre 2'M.. K & T pr lien 5s, A, 1962.... 101% ah %la81 % 2'Cleve Elec Ilum rts! 2114! 21%! 21% 2 Intercont Pow A (2) erryman EI ys s of, 7s, B%| 98%! 98%| 98% Pac 5s. ger F, 1977 99%| 99%| 99%| 99% 2'Cleve Tractor (1.60)! 28%! 27%! 28% 5 Int Holding (.10)...| 6% etrol Corp (1%). ‘ . | 94% PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. aeiténdedes..6%a, 1004 ‘ale aude Mo Pac 544s, 1949 110 |110 |110 {110 1/Club Alum Uten....| 5%| 5%! 5%| 13!Internat Pet (1)... -"30'Petrol Corp ¥, g7ivacuum Ol] (4)....! 97% a%| os pS are [104% 4104 {104 9) Pacific gen 975 “1 79 79.179 | 79 11'Colombian Syn weal. %| 1's 54 4\InterSuperPow (1a). 42 Pilot ilvan Camp Packing. | Pes * Philadelphia. April 30 (A.P.). —FOWLS— j\juscelavia Mts Bank of | 96%%| 96%%| 96%) 96% A 100% 100% |100% 2'Colon Oil Bis] 6i4| 6% 1/Inter Util A (3%).. 47 | 47 (Pitney Bowes (.20). 9Y, ilVeeder Root (2%2)..' 42%] 4244. Fresh killed. 26 usosiavia Mtg Bank ol, % 1957...) 83 | 83 +83 | 83 Pac 5s, ser G,.1978 99% 4| 99%| 99% | 12'Colum O & G vte. | 16%! 16% | 25/1 Util B 18, a y (5).'121 1121 1121 1lVenezuelan Pet ....| 3%! 3% UTTER—87 0 68 score, 33@34',, 18'Columbia Picture. | 3 M% 1!Plymouth Ot) (2) Si _ Vick Finance | 8%| B% t : \EOGR. Pines. ie Frets 1/Leipzig, City of, 7s, 1947 100 {100 % 139'Columbia P — 1’Lower Austria, Prov of, 7%s. "1950! (38%! 8 98%| 98%) 98% 59|Natl Dairy Products Rory 1948. ..| art ‘| +44 ot gt 98%. tai eer 2) Piet vie ee lige (la). °'waittéeBondB(1. 40).| 10%! 4 2 2/ Co 1 4 ¢ 15|N O, T &-Mex 4448, 195 : | 3/Po orp 0 | 30 io |. 10 LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Ee Se Oe 03°70 |103 41103 741103 ¥ 12'N Orleans, T & Mex, Sis. 1954. 101 % {10 orlomwith & So ww.) 5%! 8%! IrvingAirChute(1%) 2'Premier Gold (34) he Pe Be ve vae t 48%al 45%! ‘ 27|\Marseilles, City of, 6s bs 1997 | | ~ 23'Com ve Bs ft)! 19%! 19 irvy Air Chute war..| 9 B%| 8% OlPrince & Wh (1). : Wi Ww | 25 | 25 25 eae eee CO 11:35 CT a 8Milan, City of, 6425 Mast | 91% | 106 |106 eg 6 BE apr 5% 5%! 51% 7\Ital Superpower AL 4%! 6'Prince & Wh ‘pti! 2 aievensen Cop Min! . JS, q : ‘ A | p on ty | | M4 es Exp “Capital Traction Co. 10 at 76%, 10 at | 7 Montevideo, City of, 65, | 9644) 96%) 86 "| 96 '102%4|102 541102 44|102 % 2 ConsGarUtil A220) 30941 30. | 30% | ete Duper Gep ry : sripub UUl Hold...) ies 24 | 25 2'WestTabé&Sta vte(a)| " Slergenthaler Linotype, 5 at 107%. 10 yg en h- 1972 104 [104 107% |107%| 107 [107 Ye _38'Co ee ~ % ego 2\Johnson Motor ane 42%| 4244! 42% 1!Pub Util Hold war. | 8%! 8% ) *S'winter Beniamti. : 14 10 at 107 0 at 107%, Teeew Beate Weied Se, 107% |107 % 107% |107% Laundries ... 4 13% ; 2|Kirby Pet | &s a3! 2% 14% 18 2% 8'Q R 8S Devry ....! 16%! 16%) 16% i!woodley Petrol ....! . & Guar, pfd., 40" at 24 Norway, King of, 5s, 196 ev ‘ 1KleinHy pt p(1.2 ‘4 ‘4 ei | : . , iC Ret St (1)! %, a 1 Ye 4 1! % | 215 s 17 1%! 1% 5\Norway, King of, 5's, 1965 Y Chi & St L 4s, 1937 er ; 13'Gooper 2B a ray} by — ge 4 Kolster coemce 1%) %l 1% Hee eb yg Bk, raf | Bt te 7\¥ Oil & Ga Ye! l 8 Wash. Ry. & Elec. pfd., 7 at 98% 14\Norway, Ki 1 ° ’ Lanston Monotype, 10° at 125, 50 at 16|Norway, King x eg 1944" Y- Ed Qe ref B58. Ogata! v_| 104 Yo |104 1'Cooper Bess pf ACH 46 2\Lake Superior 13 1.12% 13 100|Ry & Let S(5z) AS| 89 | 87 | 89 || 2fZonite Prod (1.60). | 18%! 18 | 18 a. te ad . wat we, Wesh. Gas 6s, '33, Ser. A, $3,000 at WiMorwey, King of, Gs, 1982, x. 101% 101% 110134 "| 1 ta fod SS St Cord. Col se ™ | ed ‘ Sales in lots of $1,000. j\High | Low i Close | Sales im iots of $1,000. i igh’ Low’ Close ' ‘ ee eee} j 3 Z , & 16/Oslo, City of, 5's, A | : R | IR4 | DOMESTIC BONDS. . es SiNorth State Pow 6425, 1933. ......+00++ -[L02%@!102% | 102% “otomac mee. 2% prd., © at 190% ae ee 99% |100%| & H vt 6s, 1948 ...,....|124 Ye |105 34 $7 «157 «15 5\Nor West Power 6s, 1960 seececees+ {100 | 99%) 99% ; P H & H col 6s, 1940 ; Capital Traction at 7 5/Panama, Rep of, 58, 1963 1 Ss, | ‘ : >/Alabama Pow 5s, 196 ibs ‘Continental Trust Co., to at tie 10 at 14/Peru 6s, 1960 | 93 %| 93% or fom Baison et Be, 1960 © ~ = |Alabama Pow 4425, 1967 .... wees % 13/Ohio Power 4428, D, 1956 Cx iss dodesr'es ed 4 94 . 78%| 78 ¥4| 771 | 2047 66 | 66 She 1, ote a 2/ - Aluminum, Ltd, 5s, 1948 ge Oswego River’ Pow 6s 19BL. ....ceceee e+ |100%/100%|100% Capital Traction 5s, $1,000 at 941% . 1/Peru %s. 1959 a ‘ saved Pat.res 2 1D Oa, vie eeeeesiM13. [213° [113 [113 Curb Revie W iuocgdevess¥ea- Oe 9 98 | es ca 25|Pacific Gas & El 4445, E. peer cence tees _ Riggs Nat ank, 4 at 53 ‘ 4 Poland 8s | A Sec. Saving & Commercial Bank, \ ‘ 5S | 95 1 Pac Gas & Bl 5s, 1942 sAtychesvneieditiy ie Se 416 4 at 18) Poland y ® 5'Pac Tel & Tel 5s, 1937 St : Bb ag eeeeeeeeeee Ww oil 643s, 1943, ww. 5 f — ..| 93 | 93° | 2\Pac T & T ref 5s, 1952 104% 5/104%'10442| New York, Apr. 30 (A.P.).—The = . : rescceseece| OF | 96%) 97 i Pac Coast Bis | 46%! PacG&E 1 p(1¥4) XD} sae Pac Pub Ser (1. 33% Le ~ ow a Wat & Pow (3). 88 88 88 ag Sh i rf (ir). 2s Se ‘ ndus. dnl gM tol 3iut & Ind pt 1%\XD 26% | hi Zz. wn se ae) = ¢.5 CR es 6.5 iy oo E NH NH NH N et ZZZZAZLZZZZZZA~ZLZZZLZZ ° La | 0 » a 0 ® — w tx hila Elec sun? BONDS. “+ PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid. } ask 2 1106 (106 106 9/Para-Fam-Lasky 6s, 1947 2} curb market alternately blew hot and Laat ehdavaava Gas & E wth 1957 : ‘nil Sub Gas 5, see ow ' ‘ueensland, State of. 6s. 1947 ; os ne a e | Bg Y , Van Na! » E, 17'Switzerland, Gov of, 8s. 1940....|1073s|108 /107%%|107% 33, Rhine West Elec. 65, eae 953-8] ariel 914 | Siva; gis, | ti4%4. but Niagara Hudson was! agian Pac Ry bs rotor i | T s rather lethargic, showing only a 1\Caip Admin ‘5s, , 2'Tokyo. City of, 5s. 52 | 8136! 81%! B1%! 81% 2\5 AL Ry « 4s. 1950, sta 6813! 6B! 67%; 67% | fractional gain. Nevada California 10,\Caroline P & L 5 29\Tokyo, City of, 5'2s, 1961 |} 91 | 91 -| 90%} 90% S AL Ry ref g 4s, 1959 ' 58 | 58 | 58 | 58 Electric soared 11% points to a new Tel. &@T 2 | U Vy i pital Traction ... 16 | 20'U K @t B & I 5'os, 1 104 \/104 Ya!104 ¥9| 104% te ge me Me I Pg 2 \high at 139, closing at the top. as . 2 Upper Austrian Prov 7s, itert we 95 | 95 | 95 Ss ‘'Seaboard-All Florida 6s, 1935, A..| 66%| 66%| 66 Ve Shell Union Oil 5s, ctf, 1949 100% | 1101 100% Announcement of higher gasoline ae > & Shubert Theater 6s, 1S .| 64 | 64 64 64 prices in Eastern territory coupled 4 1942 standin Ano tee #4 Wiens baw ‘Ses. 1939 .... c 9\Siemens & Halske 628, "1951 1/106 %1106% 1206 ¥ | 106 with recurrent reports of 1 Rl& Pa , ‘ 79%! 79%| 19%) 79 repo an early ad- . - -|1005 |100% |1003 . jara Inv 5s. 1937, BW ni pea ccerears Dastate trade ‘Oil 5128. ¢ eowe | 99, | O94 vance in crude prices stimulated the ¢: ) ect . ryt 101 %l101 34 int air Pipe Line 5s, 1942 | ‘a| demand for the oil shares. Gulf 1966 . , 7:Sun - ie anne ee ‘101 4 mon 2) feces” seen: * ici aes Y lair Ol 78, 1937 103 %4'104 closed 166, to within a fraction of wees 86 17) Swift Oo 5s, 1 * eee Yokohama, City of, 6s, 196 | 9614! 97%! 964! 96% lair 25, the year’s high, for a in of ] ey Sar ' Neen et hay ; - 6 | 3 ) ’ ga nearly : / Texas City Gas 5s, 1948 see 2 = enaoereenesterpeeeet pensarte powes—Salie ‘his acint famous Pucife ref ds, 198802020 : 6 points, and Vacuum ‘sold above 91 pet sl 0% | Sinenes Gus Ua gs, 1948. .020000000100 --| 65%! 65% 3 17\Abitibi Power & Paper 5s, 1953..| 86%! 8642! 86%! 86% | Pacific 4's, 1969 99 4 for’ the first time this year. 10'Allegheny Corp 5s. 1944 10012 | Se! /a | : Pacific 1 ge a | See, ya ‘ ' Columbia Pictures reached new “nod ae 97 Hn ermata Sone ae yp SSS ° , 2 2'Allegheny Corp 5s, 1949 4 7 ay oe 1 ; oe 8 ry td mae high ground on reports of the cua eae pls 7 7 : ) i L ber ty oapeeaens seeee els i215 * ee hear tien. 80 | | rrr 16'Sou Ry gen 6's. 1956 ° ‘| 2 i 112242 | pletion of an important deal with ic 8. veees 8 . 3'Ulen Co 6s,.1944 ... es eye aa te : : 49'St L & SFR pr In ser A 4s, 1950. | 90 | 91% | Radio-Keith-Orpheum. Loew’s war- 46 cc's pee 'Uni oe 1967 o- oF 41 5'Amer I G Chemical 5’2s, a? eT? 4'Americani International 512s, | 9944) 99'4/ 99's, 99% 18t-L 2 SPR pr in ser B Se. 1950 . ee? oat 311024 Wu; |Tants and debenture rights also : vo +1 98.) 98 #8 ae D 17\American Metal 52s, 1934 9912! 9914) al { Yo | reached new bigh ground in response 1 : ‘ y 2 oO. 77 ' 4 x eee . . V Y, :'U \ tpn oe. ge 1190 ¥: : '100¥ siSouth Bell Tel 5s. earl 1103 1103 » upton earnings estimates. A Ee i 108 [206 108 0 s oe ..| 96%) 96 » TRUST COMPANIES. 1. : 27'Stand Oil of N J 5s. 6 fy | mong the specialties to sell at their ° - ++ -110042'100 42/100 485 Amer Tel & Tel 4 eos. bs : f | all | vs ; (2 eee eoeeeeere 75 15 75 flinental frast 287\Amer Tel & Tel 5s, 1965. . 103%4/104 : ee ee Se Prete vial ect mand levels of the year were Hires Co. "| 83% 8314 Si 73 Ven Geeringen 65,1035. . se reg "4\100 {100 enta t 1/Amer T & T gen 4%s, 1933.: 2 | 5 | S1'Texan Cord. 5. 41105 |10434/104% ygrade Food Products and Stein = | 90%! =~ 7\Virginia Ry 4%s B. 1962 siccees| 97%| 97%|- 97% Tr, Co 18 Amer T & F col tr 5s | | : a Cc ti ; : ae Savings & Trust. : : ogee ! | | 2'Tex & Pac 5s, C, 1979.........--++- 101% 1201% (101% i191%, |COsmeticsn LCR Cas G0. I8GD 8s ses bce oe , faton i = 12'Amer T & T col 54s. | | : 7\Toho Elec Pow @s. 19: V4! 9914! 99%! 99% Aluminum Limited broke 16 points. , E 07% 8 37'Wabath R'R 5s 9 , 100% '100 ¥2|100% *Wash. Loan & Trust 30/Amer Tel & Tel 5s. 196 32) 39’'Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 88 887! 88 | 88 and Safewa 7 13\East Util Inv 5s. 3'Waldorf Ast 7s. R eee 1 — = _SAVINGS RANKS 1‘Amer Water Works 5s, | b | way Stores second warrants 1iEd Elec Ill 5s, ios: 80 1'Wash Water Power 5s. 1960 sé ee rial ait ! ) ; le 10 this 2!Amer Water Works 6s. 1975 ...... | TI} n on a few odd lot sales. Sidney 1/1 01 ' -. -38!0 D of Del 5s, 1953 | 96%! 9654! 96%) 96% y Paso Nat Gas 6's. ay “, ‘ ‘Webster Mil 61428, 1933 oni ane ee Aner 1 Pag me” 2 | 5 united aia Corp 6%s. A. 1951.~.! “| 8945 ‘1 R01: gid saw esr was another soft spot. — be Pow & Lt 5s, at beoort 92%! /, odes 10'West a: * oUt 5s, ange + 2 iS He gi. Ba 18\Armour & Co of Del 5 as, 1943.11! § 1'United Steel Corp 6%2s, C, 1951...) 88 | | nvestment Trust & Holding CQ. vc. ERR a Sees A Ae Serta g-vm7 solwestee niga. Ba: eee = 102410944 108% 1995 5'U S Rubber 5s, 1947. | 87 shares received better support, but np # es 8 5U S Rubber 742s. 1930 "|109%1100%41100% 100% | the gains were small. ‘Fabrics Finish et 1939. fe | 96% FOREIGN BONDS. . ns 893. ‘1 Utilities Pow & Lt 5%as. 1 91%! 91%4! 9144! 9142 peerene Eos «1 bes bi N col 4s, 1952. . . 90 | 90 | 89%) 89% ities Po 2 : | 2! 4\Fii ! J 2. ‘1|Agri Mtgs Bk 7s, 1946 | a6 1'Utilities Pow & Lt 5s. 1959. w w..! B7¥a! 87%! B74e! BT's ee w : _ - NEW YORK GRAIN, Fisk Rub £%2s. ae revel 60 3 | | 90% 2'\Wabash ist 5s, 1939.....° 102 [102 ;102 Fle, Fow & ? Ye 19/Perlin City Bi Gs, 1938 . : 9 ’ New York. Aprif 30 ie P.).—-RYE—E ; 90 1 | 9 - . e “ene . *e > | ay Metat 1165 Total bond sales today. $11,407,000; yesterday, £12,179,000; week ago, $10,406,000; year ago, $8.207,000. 0 Manitoba. do.. 1.15: No. 2 mi ea E ie ets " tle & Inv. Co. of Md. com. and No. 2? amber durum, nomin "a xed ecen Seay 101% 191 4410134 ban Tei ies. 1 ELLAENE f.. nW W & E 6s. B. 1944 5. 95 - fies juban Rep 5's. 1 i945 MISCELLAENEOUS. : — Spot, easy: e. i, f. — New stock: Suppli moderate: demand. ‘ : 3 ye » 95%. ' 17 Georgia Po at: ber & Ross, Inc., com LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. madetaie: marine, Shout steads, winries. | THE METAL MARKET. TaRD- Spot. ener, No. white, 54'2. 13’ ‘Gulf Oil Pa 5s, “tea7 aad Pik: N08 erties” 1jDanish Con 5728, 1956 - ern Conse peasy POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys. young. 32@ | Gouble-head barrels, Spauliits respi rf New. York, April 30 (A.P.).—COPPER— O—Easier; Middle West, 1080@ hed IIIT 96% 96% a'Denzig For’ 6 ms: 1972, | | if + mage Mang “ A, sere ~ or. +, et - 3'Uruguay. Rep of, 8s, 1946 106% 1107 |1063%/107 8 otomac Elec. Power pfd. 6s. 18\Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, | 98 | 9812; 98 | 98% wee. aoe pid. 5'25:108% 108% No Vv 7 Venetian Prov Mtg Bank 7s, 1952.' 95 | 95 | 9444! 95 5'Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952........:| 87%! 87%! 87%! 87% i Ct es oe 10D Ww emNOWOUMM Git ee sein ee ~ ~ 4 antes States ashington “Mechanics 4 FIRE INSURANCE. SAmerican ' 931, 93'2! 9342! 9374 os etiam to scotfeos fe 09009000 = | a og 0 Oo Oo od Od Od > Ree eeeRe a avel Co, .* Ss. 32: old toms, 28: brotiers. | NO. 1, 8.75, few low as Unsettled: electrolytic. spot and future, |*"¢ eh ae. 2/Den Mtge Bk 5s, 1972, District. Natt Mig. Co, a . 30032: ens, medium. 35436: | | STRAWBERRIES — Supplies. moderate: | , Other artighes unchanged, 1x04 Rubber 7s. 1936... . 197 : 97 | 9? 3 : tec 6%8. 1965 .. Bro Itzer (a). 33 ot + §; Leghorns. broilers: | CEMane. Moeexrese: et ee " RON Quiet. unchangec. ‘Tin. weak Rubber 5's, 1936. 1 -“15!Europ. EB seg Og oO ape wae i Cc “~ a} 3 27: 1Is@ : r e ; Beng ‘sees 0G « Chaser. Se TAreenes, ee bm nearby. 33.87: "Tature, 34.00. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. 4 Cee Gulf bo ate, 190). | 81% 20 | a1 % ce rep Milas "ie & ial 'F arty | -American (0. com... 60@65. Dressed: ‘Turkeys. } 3: | condition.. 4.50@5.00: poor D—Quiet:; spot, New York. 5.50: (Purnished by W B. Hibbs & Co.) S 6s, A. 1943. [ 91% 9075! 91 meean Oo. pid oe ites old. 30032: Lehorns. broilers. 35: fowls. | few holdavers. poor condition. 2 0043.00. | east “St. Louis. 5.40 eps a Bid a 8 Hygrade Food 6s. A. ay | 71% 702 70% Be Pina ca chickens, large. eats. | TOMATOES — Su lies. lieht: demand. ZINC—Easy,: East St. Louis, ¢ and | Bente teeeil 17 178 r % del om igi F 4 75. moderate: oh 4 Flot an tenes | future, 4.72@4.75 _ . om. ae, k , 20'Indianapolis P & L Ds A. 1957. 991% rgenthaler Lniotype , LIVE STOCK—Lambs. 12'%: calves, 12. | ripes. st, { counte 50067 | ANTIMONY —7.62 t'l Mtge. & Inv. Co. i 4%, EGGS—Averagse receipts, 25; hennery. 00. . . faneY | London. Apri! 30 (A.P.). -Standard cop- ' 137 oples rug store es pf 7. . c ae count. 3.0003 50: | per-—Spot. : ; | Chemical Bank SInters Power 5s. 1957 } Fist. Mts é& Guar. pfd./ R—Lou try packed. 20. ; Re trolytic, spot. (62: X. : s Commercia! me ttonias 2 : 6 Invest Co 5s A. 1947, as Ky 9 1Y% orag ie. }11 APP . fight; demand, light: light: de-j| Spot. £153 2s 6d: f 55. Corn Excha 34 Aifnvest Ge Be. A 1649 WW. .saee 101%2 101% es zg Corp. eee oe | oP as p 4 Ba “ Virginia. by , J ae Filo rida. Spot. £17 15s: ’ 7 12s Z Empire oo ge yet ; PS c ‘ : © s, . 947, xw | “18 ; str ingles. Spot, £16 17s 6d: future. £17 7s 6d. - pauitable Trust 31%5 13: . ‘ 94'%2' 94% 4% - se _- ~ rons ’ fair ouality ft and condition. 30003 5 h Avenue Bank . 4 o Hyd 1“ 7s, 1952 ified. 2¥ ; a. Pirst Nationat Bank * 10\Kelvinator 6s. 19 ceaaedbess % ai 9996~ Pow 963. »*Ex dividen | Box 4 Washington. re, saner- BBOTANT —Too ao sales reported to BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Guaranty Trust a19 _mipeers Gas &C 5 i 1950. faae!n9a a ana 1aiiital “sup w 6s, A, 1 igs ‘ ze, esaps. quote. opper ' peaiee baskets: Virginia, | Winesap s. S. Ss. QUASH—Supplies, very light; too few) peltimnate. April 30 ‘A.P.).—Closing ws cage ede Poca at rc: oi aad Ie Mansheld. M M & 8 7 1s. 194}. xw ee | ~ le 285 L ‘ No. 1, 2%2 inches up. 2.754 3.00. sales quote. : rice 38% 14 % c CHICAGO STOCKS. *ASPA RAGU u lies, “ere deman PEPPERS— ee, vate light, too few pean Dairy Prod 51% x Cite ou 7 1 oo RR agg oven debtor icwaiabe bh; » > cies, 4} 18334 1'Medellin Col 7s, 195! d, , Bt, : mt T ‘* 06 2 (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) moderate: mer et. s uth Carolina. “C1 r q rr Appalachian Corp 4. . 2 ta it F aM ; Long Island Light- 6s, 1945..........+¢ 11054905 %4 1105 5|Nippon E) Pow 612s. 1953 - 3 | 90%! 90%) 90% 4 Bid. Asked. | dozen-bunch crates. ro var large size. UCUMB . light; | Pub " ; .50; ; ady. Ohio. ' Tit! e¢ Guaranty ' d, Apparel 40 | 4.00@4,50: few fine quality high as, 55%: ; of Manitoba Power 5448. Av 1951. ines |. 99%! 99%! 99% 6iPrussia F S 6%s. 195) phe | 943 112% oiPrussia P $ 6s. 1952, Hess oe sn a 89% it r laban & ex arge size, 3.25@ 3 : med * , . 3.00@3.25; 30s, 2.75. B & Deck | pean int ti . | .00; poorer. 1,50: PEAS — ate: nd. - ) Memphis Nat Gas 6s, 1943 ndix 43% 44 ne small sine. 2.00: Boore 51.50: A Bare © Decker pt... 2.) SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES,| ‘{Ziycmphn, Net Sas Gs. ieee oo if . Carolina. | lina. b mper xtons. ; | ew Work. April 30 (A.P.).—Bond aver- SMe, 7 eee 16% URio Jen’ 6%s, 1959 . gags ES TREN ight aes vid To les, "South deman ; ro Cent Fire Insurance age ae 7 1 : 00. 2.28: .5 uality low as 1.50: | & rene 1 78 hig bushel hampérs, "Wakenie ata Oe as, ie ‘Sushel hampers. Telephones : 57 rodev 3 pas. ie Bee 109 fs . ae Miss River af es. 1 (ieee 97. ioe 4 3! Gas 6%s. A, er ties thee 0. 84% +4 “ee LER ¥—Supplies, light; fepand light: | 2 C & P Teleph pf : 25'Missourl Pacific Se. H taeeeeeree / t 7 r Housing 6's, 1958 ssansed iy hE a 86 ¥ market, steady, Florida, 10-inch crates. | | GARROTS—S rad rate: demand. | Commercie! Credit pf \iMorris & | ea Pr iy: gl deh « ‘i 2iRoumanta Inst 78,1959 ---...-..+-+-+! 83%1 83 | 83 individually Vashed orand precooled. 3-4 lig it; market. s ody. wah ae oe Bf a8. eae '100 > a a ; 6|Narraganseet 5s. 1957 +4 He 1s, 1936, xw xw ree © 84 ay ‘Sydney N80 Wales 54s. 1955. ........| 90 80% ‘90. oiTernt Elec 64s. 1953 |.. .....-..+-cv} 85%! 85 Leon 148. 18 1198 99. rei aa% dozen, 3.75@4.00 ig ettuce crates. 29.1 ; 1'Nat vee & Lt 6s. A. 2026. ‘ b Serv iTiets Leon 1946, an * late 4. asian iy ~~ ‘at; demand. uppli "samand. Cons G E L light: market, steady. ‘cal ornia. crates. | erate; market. steady. a, Gon plidation 62 4-5 dozen 5.00; 6 dozen P slit f El Serv 7s, Se ae Rf . i. 6 \4s, 194) “ee picts os | ae | a Wks 644s, A. ’ WW. .,--- 91% sty Be 28.33 833 Sek g8 2. £8 pf_w 2'Saar pee gat oe GE. a3 Serace Basin Con 7s. 1935 ee | ig Coal » 4&4 5. n. it crates, Baye 4 3.5 3.75: .| Eastern Rolling Mill ebere . type wie Re Nort ik section. hi hotbed stock, half-barre! Fin Co of A m com , A w. 19 9}. IONS—Supplies, deman ght; ; arylan asualty ie oc averacss: aot dull. Ohio, 106-16 b. sacks. yellows, | " CAULIFLOW WER—Supplies, licht: demand | Monogah Pow 7% | Zoday sprouted, 1.50. ; 4 | by NOE Bees pen bee revious Ger . ate: demand, light: m st SEIRACE — Trucked-in stock supplyine Wate er : e 91; | Week ago se aka ed's h Texas. standard presee. yellow ‘bermude as. | market ee” OE RE cewe U. S. commercial. 1.75. OR ANGES— upniies. Psteady, demand. een th ae &'s ig POTATOES Old stock: Supplies. m mos- moderate: market. Cage one? 2507138: I i a , ; . Sapemeene ate: demand, moder ete: market, ste nia, boxes, navels. No. 1. c ich 930. Pras i aOR Fie Se iooemtcit: | Make vere met: me | Ea el OIE 68] FRO anaes: RR Terre reeeey sae s 5s, . , ° a 29% . Green Mountains, Wo ap s00a4, 10. sales reported. | th I adol 43% (Soprrient, 1930, Sta wor oo a -—o eee eee eeerres te 2 SSS_ 2 sa ewin MOWLUW re fOESE | PRE Bages2s238 mtnmnMio Wr —) —_ ~ Nw y SN — Ge aot a aes saiay 7.075.800. AS—aActual sales. XD-—Ex di ‘m new SIWOUW'S naw — - i] S 323833 = = ee) 5 eS 4 & 3 vidend. (g) Partly extra. th) Plus 5% in in ) New. (ww) With warrants. aes Without seen ts ee haa vases

Page 21

"can be advertised a , Trade Board, ta Distribute 5,000 Free Volumes to - Various Places. BANK PROMOTES THREE| By THOMAS M. CAHILL. The Washington Board of Trace is sponsoring préparatom- of an in-. formative Book on Washington deai- ing with all phases of local ,activity, Federal departments, points of inu- terést and containing short histories of many business houses and bank-/| ing Vv institutions. The leather-bound ae née will. hy matter and between 200 chambers ’ t@ing de luxe, schools and other stra- hout the coun- ational Capital best. mediums tty by which of directors of National quarter share Yee | vs. $2.91 in 1999, GABR moted employés have been with the bank & number of years. Bank Clearings at $118,036,652. Bank cl in the city totaled $118,036,662.96 for April as compared with $229,300,060.37 in April, 10928, and showing a decline of §11,263,- 307.39. The April figurés.show an im- provement oyer the month when they. were $114,113,606,73. Cléar- ings for the first four months of the year aré $446,014,625.40. For the same yey last year, they were $500,183,- The weekly bulletin of the Wash- ington office of Ernst & Ernst states that a complete analysis by that firm of thé published financial state- ments of nearly 1,000 corporations for 1320, both yet aggregate and classi- fied py. 30 lines, indicates that the financial structure at the close of 1929 was considerably improved, as compared with the two preceding years, Which were record profit years themselves . : Certain backward tendencies are refiectea im 1929, however. Inven- tories increased and the cash posi- tion declined. The inventory situa- tion at the year-end was caused partly, no doubt, by the late arrival of the Business réversal which check- ed stock clearing, and partly by sud- formal crop conditions which neces- sitatea the carrying over of iarger stocks in ceftain lines. . Says Advertising Trafle Barometer. ‘Tne intoréase in financial advertis- ing whith began in March and whith has madé further stridés in April may be regarded @¢ 4 fairl barometer of the revival of business im general, according to Rudolph- Guenther-Russell Law, Inc., country- wide financial advertising agency wi offices in Néw York, Boston, Phila- déiphia, Ohicago and San Francisco. During the current month the com- pany reports a continuously héavy - Volume Of busifiess substantially in éxcéss of any previous. month this ar. Completion of the Fox Film Cor- ration financti plan is being ef- ected todayawith the public offering | of motion cent u Be. Fee at 100 and interest. .- The ds from the sale of these tes payment of maturing otligaonn ayment of maturing o ons, includ | the company's $12,000,000 issue Of 6 per cént gold notés, due . | , : * Ee bo ‘’ A j sig o Me . “a $ ‘ F * will contain about 300 pages | share ~d MARKET * _—' Complete Summary of In- vestment Data Com- piled on Exchange Days for The Post by Stand- ard Statistics Go. Inc. New York, April 80 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Agricaltural Implements. DEERE & CO. places new comifion stock on $1.20 anfhual basis; declares 1% per cent stock dividend on néew common.*~~ Afrcraft, AVIATION CORPORATION OF CALIFORNIA. cost of investihents as of March 31 exceeded market value by AYTROCRAFT & 050. ANSPORTATION. ends nsport with National Air Tra Automobiles and Trocks. PIERCB ARROW March quartef per earnings on class A stock were 71 cents in 1020; Mareh quarter sales were 66.7 cent above like 1929 ser cage reduces quar- rly dividend 6m common stone to 61 from 61.25 heretofore; March quarter Sales were 302 per cent Below 1620 period. Automobile Parts and Accessories. BOHN ALUMINUM & BRASS Maroh quarter deficit was 780 vs. $26,878 deficit in 1928. TRICO PROD- March quarter pér share earn- ings, $1.53, vs. $1.60 in 1929. Building, Real Estate and Related Lines. earned | COOK PAINT & VARNISH $7.20 a share in 1920 vs, $5.46 in 1928. FOUNDATION CO. (FORE! ( GN) 1820 deficit was $259,550 vs. 681,764 deficit ps.275.000 elrmmating cap te 275,000, ue deficit. TEXAS PAOCIFIT LAND TRUST — 10,500 yy Me ci January 1 at an average 06 per share, leaving 1,813,700 subshares out- standing. . Chemicals. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES negotiating with Standard Oil Co. (N. J.), for use of nye tents. WEST VACO CHLOR PRODUCTS’ March quarter per sharé earnings, 85 cents, vs. $1.32 in 1920. » Coal and Coke. TRUAX TRAER COAL rights—one additional common share for #¢&ach éight held at $15 per share. Copper and Brass. CERRO DE PASCO earned 64.21 per share in 1929, vs. $6.18 in 1928. ‘Electrical Equipment. CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS—Justice McCrate, of Suprémé Court, Broklyn, dismissed suit brought by C. V. Bob & Co. against W. T. P, Holli and R. L. Kester, jr. LINE MA CO. earned $1.78 a sharé in 1929, vs. $2.42 in 1028. Food Products. NATIONAL FOOD PRODUCTS COR- PORATION directors vote to pass quarterly dividend of class A. stock; last payment 62% cents a share on February 15. UN , LUTD., stotk- holders given preferential allotment each at price of three & snare. Household Products. HEYWOOD WAKEFIELD Mafch quarter deficit $95,287, vs. net in- come of $13,627 in 10929. CO. March quarter per share ¢arn- ings 4 cents, vs. 60 cents in 10929. Machinery and Machine Equipment. MESTA MACHINE unfilled orders on April i were $6,584,000, ve, $5,- 650,000 on January 1. ms Mining and YT 5 LAKE SHORE MINES, LTD., mitlea 123,957 tons of ore in March quarter ‘vs. 115,936 tons former high for similar périod; valué Of tonnage was & | $1,745,000. TOWAGAMAC EXPLORA- 1929 deficit $15,438 .- vs. $8,956 deficit in 1929. Miscellaneous, AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR March quarter per share “oe $1.11. vs. 60 cents in 1929. DRUG, INC. acquirés Vick Chemical o6n April 1, 1960, and for other corporate purposes. —~ il —— ss — 1 7 Htipation 2,000,000 common shares Of One par |. MAYTAG- Vick -share and adjustmen wear ce. 26 1-3 cents share. LAM- BERT ©O. Marth quarter pet share earnings 82.76 vs. 88.11 in 1929. ' DA. week: showed greatest gaing in output; im- ports of crude and refined oils at all United States ports botaled 1,908,000 for week Vs. 1,741,000 barrels in previous week; ts Of California oil at Atlantic and Gulf Coast rts came to 442,000 barrels vs. 105.000 barrels week before; gasoline stocks at @nd of week were 52,212,000 bar- reis vs, 53,477,000 barrels, total of gas and fuel oil stocks was 136,685.000 | } Darrels vs. 196,937,000 on hand at end of pretedi week. OCONTINENTAL OI buys 145.000 acres in Texas from T. P. Land Trust. MT. DIABLO OIL MINING & D OPMENT earned (before depletion) four centé per share in year efided February 26. 1930, vs.-8 cents in preceding year. SHELL UNTON OfL Venezuelan gaso- line prices reduced four cents & gal+ jon. SOUTHLAND ROYALTY March quarter per ‘share earnings 37 cents ] Vs. 29 cents in 1988. Paper and Paper Products, PRICE BROS. & CO., LTD. earned $2.14 & sheré ih year ended February ER | 28, 1930, vs. $2.15"in preveding year. Ratireads. FREIGHT CAR LOADINGS for the week ended April 18, totaled 892.881 cars, 18,429 below previous week, and 112,999 cars below like 1026 period: forest products and live stock were oly cCOMmmoOtities to show an incfease from preceding week, while grain, gfain products Alon® showed an ad- vance from same 1029 week. A. T. é& 8. F. I. C. C. sanctions construction of 330 miles of new lines in Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Colorado. LONG R. R., New York City, ‘may take over Whitestone branch for incorporation in Rapia Transit System. Rallroad Equipment. PRESSED STEEL CAR gets order nba. passenger cars and five com- na assengér ahd baggage cars from en of N. J. Retali Trade. CUSHMAN SONS, INC., earned $3.32 per cOmmon share in 16 weeks ended ril 19, vs. $3.04 year ago) CHILDS CO. March quartér per share earni 80 cefits vs. 20 (adjusted) in 19 GRANT (W. T. ) CO. sales for Raster week gained 26.4 per cent over Easter wWetk, 1028; old ‘storés showed gain of 10.4 per cént in same week: sales for ive weeks ended April 19 were up 16.4 per cent, compared with similar period of 1929; sales of old stores for period incr@ased 2.7 per cent. KAR- STADT (RUDOLPH), INC., to consid- ef distribution of 12. per cent divi- dend. FIRST NATIONAL STORES first quarter net profits estimated equal to about $1.27 per common share. LOFT, INC., G. C. Guth seeks t show cause order in Supreme ip 3 New York, to obtain possession of Long Island City factory and of- fics, LESSING, INC., March quarter er share earnings 74 cents vs. 67 ents in 1929. Shipping ana Shipbuilding. ATLANTIC, GULF & WEST INDIES resumes cOMMon dividends with dec- laration of $1 & share; last payment was in February, 1821, At the rate of -$5—annually; February surplus after taxes and charges off slightly; two months, 6.4 per ceht below year ago. Steel and Iron. SHEET STEEL WORKERS WAGES CUT. Western Sheet and Tin Plate Manufacturers Association announce sheet mill workers’ wages in union plants .will be reduced 414 per cent May 1.. YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE diréctors place cash value of &tock to be Offered to dissenting stock-~ holders undér merger plan with Bethe léhém Steel. Corporation at $110 per sharé. TRUSCON STEBL March quarter per share earnings 11 cents vs. 25 cents in 1926. 0.8. STEBL March quarter per share earnings $63.44 va. $5.04 in 1020; organieegd new stéam- ship subsidiary called Isthmian t cash |) 06. | strain officers from carrying Out i heavy. 280 BACKGROUND the Same time; record crop indicated. Textites. ree PARKER MILLS authorized by stockholders to accept Berkshire Fine Spinning Associates offer Of 1% com- mon and one-tenth fot each share Parker preferred ahd one-quar- ver cOmmon for tach Parker common share. Theaters, &c. FOX FILM CORPORATION (esti- mated) March quarter met income be- fore Federal taxes was $4,004,084, & gain of 40 pér cent over like 1929 period; Mihority group represénted by Stanley M. Lazarus, attorney, seeks to withdraw. injunction a¢eti0én to fe» 80- calied Malsey Stuart prmeon ge | pian; court approves withdrawal, ATHE EXCHANGE, INC., net income for ini- tial two months of 1930 was about $60,000. WARNER BROS. PICTURES perfects new camera case weighing 87 pounds that is water, sound and fire proof and which was claimed would make Obsolete the caméra bOOTR; new casé to be Known as Blimp ang mar- keted through Continental CCes - sories Co. Tobacco. GENERAL CIGAR CO. Wisconsin Supreme Gourt holds exclusive sales agreement between General Subsidiary and Lewis & Leedersdorf Co. at Mil- waukee, constitutes monopoly. LORIL- LARD (P.) ©O. first quarter O14 Gold sales up 20 cent; Rock Ford Cigar sales gained 17 per cent above year ago. Utilities. STANDARD PUBLIC BERVICE pro- poses increasing authorized common 7. 100,000 sharés. EASTERN UTIL+ I ating ‘révenué up 8.5 per cent; twelve months, 12 per céht above year ago. EASTERN XAS ELECTRIC CO. (DEL.) March net operating revenue up 19.3 pér cént; twelve months, 21 pet cént above year . BL PASO ELECTRIC March net operating revenué up 13 cent; twelve months, 14 per cént above year ago. I. R. T. ordered 06 Duy 280 new cars, cost éstimated between 612,000,000 and $14,000,000, GALVESTON, HOUS- N Marth net operating revenue 6ff .28 per cént; twelve months, 2.4 per cent below year ago TAMPA ELECTRIC Mafch net oper- ating fevenue off 6 per cent; twelve months, 2.6 per cént Above year ago. PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT Mareh net operating revenué up 39 per cent; twelve months, 14.5 per cént above year ago. IRGINIA ELECTRIC & POWER March net operating revenue off 6.8 cent; twelve months, 8 per cént above year ago. SOUTHERN NATURAL GAS completes plans for Southeastern ex- pansion; to cost over 815,000,000. UTILITY POWER é& LIGHT ésarned $2.89 per share in 1628 vs. $2.16 in 1928. SIERRA PACIFIC BLECTRIC March net operating reyenue up 4 per cent; twelve months, 66 per cént below year ago. CENTRAL ILLINOIS PUBLIC SERVICE March net before deprectation after ch and taxes. up 13 per cent; twelve months, 15 per cént above year ago. CONGOLI- DATED GAS OO. OF BALTIMORE March quarter per share earnings were $1.69 vs. $1.74 in 1929. NORTH AMERICAN LIGHT & POWER ac- quires gas acreage of Shell Petrol- eum Corporation in Amarillo, Tex, and arranges to pipe gas to Kansas lines; makes arrangements with Shei! Co. for gas rights on about 60,000 acres in the central Kansas field. BALTIMORE MARKETS. April 30 (AF) = WAT wihter @¢xport spot. 1.04%; No % M oder 8 2 e Rigs Oe +i : Feds No. red . 2 winter garlicky, domestic, spot and | nce > » te White Pekings. @27; chickens, oid, — +- — Sn etait world engaged i ings of common ordinary stock $20,000,000. assets, without Da at 4 I] Mayt,1990. —— Equity and Assets: 1929, the pro forma consolidated balance sheet of Fox Film Corporation and wholly owned subsidiary companies, as prepared by independent auditors, reveals net tangible ne Ay i A et te AO OIL Me ER OG ES ETS NE EE IN He CG RP basis of 57-100 Drug share for one ee me —— a - ——— rere [Steamship ©o to operate steamers _ —_ — ——— — meilied oe $5 5,000,000 Secured 6% Fox Film Corporation Gold Notes Due April 15, 1931 Price 100 and interest hn the production, distribution and exhibition of motion pictures. Its product is distributed throughout the world. Fox Film Corporation has acquired from Fox Theatres Corporation the latter’s hold- stock of Loew’s Incorporated. _ Seewrity: These Notes, in the opinion of counsel, are a direct obligation of the Com- any and are specifically secured under a Trust ndenture by the pledge of 660,900 shares of common stock ‘of and all the capital stock of United American Investing Corporation, which has a substan- tial stock interest in Metropolis and Bradford Trust Company, Ltd., owners of 65% of the ’s Incorporated of Gaumont British Picture Corporation, and represents an investment on the part of Fox Film Corporation of As at December 28, deducting this Issue, of ap- proximately $157,208,511 (including over. we ourselves have ré District of Columbia 5 ~~~ STUART INCORPORATED A letter from Mr. W. C. Michel, Vice-President of the Corporation, is summarized as follows: Company: Fox Film Corporation is one of the largest and most prominent companies in the $9,800,000. of cash), an amount equivalent to $2,850 for each $1,000 of Notes. Earnings: The consolidated net earnings of Fox Film Corporation and subsidiary com- panies, available for interest requirements on this Issue, after maintenance, taxes (other than Federal income), depreciation, amorti- zation and other deductions, including profits applicable to minority interests and interest fequirements on the mortgage and funded debt of subsidiary companies, for the two fis- cal years ended December 28, ed by independent auditors, are given below: Year SORE. casndinpekiavsnianieintinsinesmensin —_ —— —— = — ~ — % 1929, as report- Amount $6,572,840° 13,966,355°* 1929... Kacabe es Annual Interest Requirements on as ~_s ae ~ this Issue . , 37,300,000 ® The 1928 and 1929 figures are before the deduction of special charges bsolescence of silent films, sctnarios a seopassively, of $2,085,137 and $2,379,225. Im the figure given abeve for 1929, profits on the sale of securities of nel nor have there tain nofi-fecurring charges aggregating $938,364. ng of o accessories in the amounts, $5,612,608 have not Management: The management of Fox Film Corperation will be vested in certain principal operating executives who have been responsible for the past success of the Com- pany, augmented by the engineering and scientific stafts of General Theatres ea ment, Inc. _ This offering is made ss 1 to the conditions more fully set forth in the complete descriptive circular, a copy of which may HALSEY, Bulg aml A 10, ana rdecmae duaegtpazabu at nates of Hale, tune & Co neo eee era rm precnenes pris ore oe ¢ had upon request. in New York and Specs of this security. i Mills Taz Refundable. = 6 & CO. information. the purchase advértising bees deducted cer- uip- 4 Chicago Pe I a ne on een A A AEN AN RG A A TT ER SL Te TTR LOL AL NE IE ELT —entiiatindl a ASSOCIATES March net opér- | } THURSDAY, MAY ty 1980. i eplineinnen —_ — _—— — he ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS in —_— in. Technicolor, Ihc. | I. R. K.—i will greatly appreciate it if you will advise me when Tech- | nicolor, Ine., was fret put on the New York Curb Exchange, and at what _Aftewer — Pebruary 19; 1930, at $83 621. Indian Tituminating Oil. H. 8.—BSince I am a stockholder of the Cities Service Co., I have been advised to buy some Indian Territory Iiluminating O11 Co. class “A”; hence would like you to answer the follow- ing queries: (a) Your opinion of In- dian Territory "A"; (bd) Is it an in- vestment or speculation? (c) Differ- ence between.."A” and “B” stock? {G) Comparison with Cities Service com- mon? Answer—(a) Because of company's cloee affiliation with Cities Servite Co., stock appears to havé consider- able long term attractiveness. Divi- dends of 3 cents per share have heen aid if last two fiscal yéars. (b) k is & lation in its present status. (¢C) Class “A” is & nonvoting stock, while class “B" has voting power. id) In view of company’s earnings, dividends, in cash and stock, and bright future outlook for cor- poration, there is hardly any coni- risOn to Be made between Indian y “A” and Cities Service Di Glorgio Fruit Corp. D. J. L.—Do you think that units of the Di Giorgio Fruit Corporation, consisting of One share preferred and threé shares of cOMmoOn, are a investment at $40 per unit? Answer—In view of the fact that company has paid no dividend on preferred since October 1, 1923, and that none have ever been paid On the common and that there is a& large accumulation of preferred stock divi- dénds unpaid, the units are not to be classified as an invest: ént, espe- cially a& passed record of earnings is rather poor, with net income insuf« ficient to cover preferred dividend re« quirements since 1922. | Nét income for year ended Detem- ber 831, 1928 (latest available figurés), was equal to 63.01 per preferred share, on apis | with $5.58 per pre- ferréd share in 1927. Company pro- poses retiring preferred through pro- ceeds from sale of American Fruit & Steamship stock. This should im- prove status of cOmmon, but, in any event, thé units can only. be classi- fie@ as radical specualtion. Certainteed and Others. T. C. C~Will_you let me know something about the following stocks as investments: Certainteed Products, Indian Motorcycle, International Com-« bustion Bngineéring, American Piano, Ohio Copper? I will appreciate your opinion very much. Answer—When will people § evér learn to differentiate between invest- ments and securities of a speculative type? If you had purposely endeav- ored to pick out & group of issués that have ho claim whatsoever to the title “investments,” you could not thie ss in making Inquiries address Chartes W. Storm, financial te- paettment.a£. The Washington Post, and inetese 9 9 séif-addressed stamped envefope for répty. —_ _— have sucoéeded better. In é@ach and every one of the cases/Thdicated, divi- d have either been deferred or passed during the last, year or two, ahd from preseht indications there is no likelihood of a resumption of pay- ments on any of these issues in the immediate future. This entire lot of stOcks Can Only be regarded as highly speculative and not at all worthy of consideration from aft investment viewpoint. Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line. Mrs. E. B. L.—i am thinking about investing & portion Of my Money and would like to have your advice on how to invést- it. paper I have noticed, particularily, Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line and Trans- ameéfica Oorporation. Please give me all the Gata you have on these two companies and tell Me Whether you think it wisé to invest My money in In reading your Answer—Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line pays 10 per cent dividends in stock annually, OOMpany controls approx- imately 250,000,000 cubic feet of natu- ral gas in Kafisas, Missouri and Ken- tucky, “Frank I. Pafish, president of cotipany, recently etated directors contemplated placing stock On a cash basis in hear future. Company has no funded debt. Plans are said to be under way to) greatly increase capital stock in order | to give the du Ponts a substantial interest in the corporation and Also provide means for expansion projects | Stock is well regarded as & speculative investment. The same is likewise | true of Transamerica Corporation stock. Company is a iarge holder of various bank stocks. Net for 1929 were $80,960,002. before de-. preciation, taxes and special compen- sation for employes of companies con. | solidated. On March 26 last directors | stock dividend of regular quarterly declared an extr 3 per cent bBesid dividend of 40 cents per share. Extra. dividends, in roun amounts, will hereafter be declared at such time as a‘tectors deem it @ivisabie. Ford Motor, England. Cc. J: D—Kindly advise me what you think of Pord Motor C06. Ltd., of Brigland &s an investment? Answer—Considértring that com- pahy recently declared-a 10 per cent dividend on the American shares and reported earnings for 1929 in exc®ss of $5,000,000, on an invested capital of $35,000,000, the stock looks more attractive than it has at any time heretofore. | At the same time, it is not to be) regarded strictly in the fight of an) investment. In its present status, it | earnings | 7% . in convenient denominations $100 and up Secured on conservatively appraised resi- dential ec em (homes) in northwést séc-, tion of Washington. notes are not subject to fluctuation and risk of loss is eliminated. PHONE OR WRITE US—We will bé glad tb shoe the properties ob which these wertes are secured. . 7 f © ¢ Rue * ‘ate McKeever and Goss 1415 K St. N. W. Members Mortzage Rankers Association of America -_—— —- ——, National 4750. ~—— ss. _—* r= = First Mortgage Notes | i . . « bd A "4 ’ : 4 $ ‘ 5 “ i ‘ . ¥ 4 ; SCO ME: Wee 2 deri cae e OF ee ) “ - i, ¢ . . fs : . y + as al > } [i lhe BPE pe eer ? ¢ - a " 4 Che ’ PA ey) ; = e+ Ee. . ~ ‘ — r *; , 6 ; 4 Pts." wat ¢ oa " fs . i , : “ J oF fi * ‘ ‘ . Pa “ ae YR Wed a ay ee : _* 4 w pint fi ny. © “KS $ ‘ we 4 % 345 : . . ” dcke ok Py At ‘ . , ot, , ae a TT e ; ; Ps a2) Fi 7 - dhe - Y 3 ‘ OO Ey Ney ae! oo . oe Poa ed ; . . : , 3 ‘ “ “4 K 44 , head ce i - , ~ ; ¥ a ee 2 pe rs Aa I Pn a — ae ~~ ‘i. in ‘| i 3 There Are More Advantages— f Bc the plan we offer in financing Terms Long Charges on Interest Low Rates Reasonable ~Consule ORS S 809 15th Se. N.W. District 9486 Mortgage Loan Correspéendent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company FAV REAL , + * pe : a wise few eT ” «@ Y ape *% _s es ee — os _ Continued on Page 22, Column 1. | —_ Additional Issue ition. recordin Pacific Washington, D. C. Company. Earnings: WEST & CO. STEIN BROS. Transfer Agents fer Voting Trust Certificate COMMERCIAL NATIONAL pat AND TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YOR OFFICE OF THE COMPANY, CHICAGO Upon completion of the Company's present fnancn Convertible Gold Debentures now outstanding: Ten-Year 6% Convertible Gold Debentures due 1940. .cevcsveboees $30,000,000 Common Stock, no pat value (including this issue). .... * Of this améunt 630,000 shares are reserved shares for warrants exercisable at $45 per sharé act jater than May |, | f Iaciuded in this total aré the shares reserved for the conversion of the outstandi retired in connection with this poration and National Theatre and Fox Theatres Corporation, which ful motion picture groups in the United States. Financing arrangements have been. completed for Fox Film Corporation and Fox Theatres Corporation which have resulted in providing approximately $100,000,000 for current obligations and working capital, leaving both companies in strong ation has sold $55,000,000 Secured 6% Gold Notes (due — 1931) and shares of Class A Common Stock of Pox Film Corporation whi “part consideration for the sale to Fox Film Corporation of 660,900 shares of the common stock of Loew's, Inc. Fox Film Corporation has taken a leading position in the production of talking pictures, employing the Movietone system of sound. Through a wholly owned subsidiary it owns, controls, operates or leases approximately 450 theatres on the and in the mid-West. Fox Film Corporation has a substantial stock interest in a British compan 65% of the ordinary stock of Gaumont Britith Pictures Corporation, operating over 300 theatres throughout the British Isles. Fox Theatres Corporation owns, controls, operates or leases about 180 theatres in a circuit extending from coast 1 including The Roxy in New York City and the well known Fox Theatres in Brooklyn, Detroit, St. Louis, Ph‘ladelphia a In this connection Fox Film Fox Theatres Corporation has sold 1,600, General Theatres Equipment, Inc. owns 50% of the ca months’ period of all subsidiaries acquired within to be outstanding will be $1,800,000. undistributed earnings of Fox Film Corporation. Voting Trust: All of the Company's Common Stock has been deposited under a Voting Trust expiring July 1; 1939. Hil. Clarke, W. F. Ingold and W. S. Hammons are Voting Trustees under the agreement and The Curporati Trust Company acts as depositaty for the Common Stock. Purpose of Issue: The proceeds of the present sale of Common Stock will provide in part the funds required by the Com to cover its obligations in connection with the purchase of 50;101 shares of Class B Common § majority of such stock), and not less than 1,000,000 shares of Class A Common Stock, of Fox Film Corporation, and all of the outstanding shares of Class B Common Stock of Fox Theatres Corporation. } Voting Trust Certificates for Common Stock of General Theatres Equipment, Inc., are listed on the Lexa! details in connection with Bisbee end Stern, New York City, le the above 433,000 shares. when, We offer the adov ht oa : and to prior sale. | 1930. Del May 1, 1930 43 3 ; 000 S hares ; : X General Theatres Equipment, Inc. Voting Trust Certificates for Common Stock (No Par Value) , Registrars for Voting Trust Certificates THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NEW YORE CONTINENTAL-ILLINGI aus Fd TRUST COMPANY F CHICA CAPITALIZATION ny and the shares reserved [6c éachaage y Ketapaay Outstanding in the hands Of the public. The following information has been summarized by Mr. H. L. Clarke, President of General Theatres Equipment, Inc., from his letter dated April 30, 1930 Organization and Business: _General Theatres Equipment, Inc. was incorporated in 1929 under the laws of Delaware to: g program. including the retirement of its Fifteen-Year 6% i Oucstanding Authorized 30,600,000 3,000,000 Shs.® ’ 28e7'935 Sho.t for conversion of the ‘Company's Tea-Year 6% Convertible Geld Debentures and 500,000 6% Convertible Gold a Piftees-Year common stocks Of International tures ‘Sae acquire a number of the leading companies engaged in the manufacture and distribution of. 7 ares of Fox Film Corporation sast four years, shows total income before interest, bond amortization and ex and Federal Income Tax, of $7,331,968.59, Maximum annual interest requirements on the Company's funded : These earnings do not reflect the equity of General Theatres Equipment, Inc. if the — motion picture and theatrical equipment and supplies. The Company has now acquired the contro! of Fox Film Corporation her comprise a completely integrated unit and one of the largest and most success it acquired as y which owns ital stock of Grandeur, Inc., and practically all of the outstanding stocks of International Projector Corporation and nearly 90% of the outstanding common stock of National Theatre Supply International Projector Corporation manufactures over 75% of the motion picturé projectors e throughout the world and controls important patents on sound projection equipment. National Theatre Supply Company main- tains a nation wide distributing organization for all types of equipment used in theatres. : The Pro Forma Condensed Consolidated Statement of Profit and Loss, for the twelve months to December 31, 1929, of General Theatres Equipment, Inc. and its subsidiaries (including the result of operations tor a full twelve | the year, adjusted for non-recurring expenses for the tion amounting to $21,270.28), after adjusting for bond interest and amortization eliminated by the including - full year's dividends on the and-Class B-Comm at the annual rate paid for the used in theatres oa ties ks below mentioned, hee presently f \ . (a New York Stock Exchange and the Chicago Stock Exchange. as and if issued and acce that Voting Trust Certificates ivery in the Gret instance may be made in the “This information and these statistics are 00t guaranteed. but have been oMtained from sourtes which we consider reliable. the issuance 6} this stock will be subject to the ap the Barkers,.and Messrs. Matthews & Koegel | Cie 0} Mest. Rushmore, by us and subject to the approval of Counsel and to alloéemeat wil) be available for delivery on or about May 8, form of temporary Voting Trust Corti Price $48.50 Per Share PYNCHON & CO. TUCKER HUNTER DULIN & CO. : | ; at gee mes fh Ef a : ” ‘ 5 4% . ‘ hoy te i s r SOUTHERN SECURITIES CO ee . : viet ee ee ge ee en ; ; ¥ > a ae mS Sate $i R : Ee ; ‘ : ve cs ti 2 : & BOYCE | W. S. HAMMONS & | : ‘hay =a Maat. j es ‘3 ; ‘, ph d ls Sig te Pe es bate te 4 Ps r a : "1 ee ‘ y . - a 7 ¥ be « : * y a C q a 4 % K . e ‘ : : PEN "i 7 » be ¥ > « ‘ P's a : ty ; 1 - Fema. ¢ period prior to acquie =

Page 22

{co iieereeeeeeeetietneeteeeceneemeesseeeeseeeesemeee ee eee — a ON INVESTMENTS _ By OHARLES W. STORM, Continued From Page 21. -& more speculative than otherwise. * However, connection with the paient ‘Ford organization would seem to in- ‘@ieate that company may eventually - become highly prosperous. v irginia Plate Glass. - ©. McH.—Please inform me with ‘yegard to the Virginia Plate Glass Co., incorporated in Virginia some years ago. Is it still in existence? Wall Street Bricks (A.P.).—Sale New York, April 30 |} of a.-membership on the New York Stock Exchange at $479,000 has been arranged. The price is $1,000 lower than the previous sale. The Guaranty Trust Co. -received $3,000,000 in gold ‘today, $2,000,000 from Rio de Janeiro and $1,000,000 from Uruguay * North American Light & Power Co. has acquired the Shell Petroleum Corporations gas acreage in the Amarillo flelad of Texas The company is completing plans for piping of gas Answer—Files of this office con- | tain no record of any campany by that mameé; neither do any of the -Standard books of reference. Sug- st writing Secretary of State ifginia,: who can advise you as to “owhether or not company is still in ~existencé. Curtiss-Wright; Peoples Drug. T. J. S—Please. give me your Opinion .of Curtiss-Wright common “and Peoples Drug Stores common? «\« ANswer—Considered from an in- “yestment viewpoint, Peoples Drug Stores common is more desirable, at “ present, than Curtiss-Wright mon, ‘of $1 annually, whereas the pays nothing. However, Curtiss- Wright, as representing the outstand- tng company in its particular field, has long-term prospects, which it is -impossible at this juncture to cal- culate. ce 8 Commonwealth & Southern. . .R. N. T.-I bought 30 shares of “Commonwealth & Southern when it “Was at $19 a share. I will greatly -appreciate it if you will give me “somie advice as to the possibilities of . this stock in the near future. + Answer—This column never advises as to possible future market move- “ments in any stock. Although Com- ‘Monwealth & Southern is paying 60 cents per share annually in divi- ‘dends on the common, the issue can not be classified as an invest- ment in the ordinary meaning of that term. It is a speculative stock. with considerable attractiveness for long-term holding, particularly es the outlook for all public utility concerns at present is so encouraging ,@ad as earnings of the company just ‘Mow are on a rising scale. Net in- _£0me for the fiscal year ended Febru- ary 28, 1930, amounted to %24,4152,- 663, comparing with $20,209,878 the previous fiscal year. - Continental Baking Co. _.. 7. M. G.—wWill appreciate informa- tion as to the prospects of resunip- tion of- dividends on Continental «Baking Co» class “A” stock. Am in- ormed that more than $8 per share hwas earned for this stock in the 12 months ended December 31, -1929, land I can not see why it should s¢l] . spo’ low. - Answer—It is true earnings on “élass “A” im 1929 exceeded 88. per Bhare. This would seem to warrant mpany in resuming dividends on srthe issue. the last payment on which ‘lof $1 a share was made January 3. 4928. However, it is evident that ~jompany’s earnings have not yet anally turned the corner. On April ‘118 of this year it was said somewhat authoritatively, though not officially. -that company’s net income fof frst ‘16° weeks of current year was ex- pected to fall considerably below corresponding period of 1929, as te- “sult of steady decrease in sales vol- “ume during period. First five weeks . of current year sales were understood “to have made poor comparison with ame weeks last year, though in [ni- owing 10 weeks some gains were ‘shown, Il1t appears doubtful, under theee circumstances, that dividenis son the class “A” will soon be re- sumed. However, this is merely con- "jéctured. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Chic cago, April 30 (A.P.) (U. 8S. Dept. of ak peng ag —HOGS—Receipts, 300. | 2 oe ‘9. 650 inches. and pressure is low from Saskatchewan and Manitoba southward to western Texas. Pueblo, 29.58 inches. High pressure prevails along and off the middle and south Atlantic coasts. m and ours rains ve oc- curred in notg ornia. and showers over the States. The outlook is 2 local showers on Thursday in the wer lake region. southern New England. “ane portions of the Middle Atlantic States, and for loca! showers on Friday in the lower lake region and the Ohio Valley. Elsewhere the weather wil] be mostly fair Thursday and Friday in the Washington forecast dis- trict. . zemperature changes will be un- importan Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 56: 2 a. a. m., 53; 6 *-a. m. A , ., 69. hu- 60; 8B p m. Per cent of ; D. Relative 2 ours of Sunabine 90.” possible sunshine, 6 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of are since January 1, 1930, 313 degr ciency = Lesaperaturé "hines April 1, 1930, 6 degree Recumulated. ' deficiency of precipitation since January 1. 1930, 3.32 inches. = yas pe = precipitation since April 1, 1930, .10 ji Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for May 1: fashington, D. C.. to Long Island, N. Y. —Partly overcast Thursday with risk of local showers: moderate to fresh south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and mod- erate to fresh west and ae aloft: Washington to Norfolk, Va.—Partly over- cast Thursday. with slight risk of local thundershowers t ; moderate south winds up to west, shifting to Washington, D. , Partly overcast Thursday. with risk local -showers and thunderstorms; ora south and southwest winds up to 1,000 feet and moderate west, shifting to southwest near Washington and fresh to strohe southwest near Dayton at 5.000 feet. Temperature and Precipitation.. Temperatures and precipitation “id Pot hours ended Wednesday, atid R Highest Tues. Wed. Rain- Wed. nig t. 8 p. m. _ Washington, 71 ; Asheville, N. C Atlanta, Ga. itlantic City. N. wes Baltimore, Md. ee? ae Als, go. Til. Cincinnati, Ohio ... Cheyenne, Wyo. Cleveland. Ohio Duluth. Minn. Fl Paso, Tex. Galveston. gg Helena, Mon adignasete.’ ‘ Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo: Little Rock, Ark. .. Los ‘Anceles. Calif. ean Louisville, Marquette, New Orleans. New York,’ N. North ee Omaha. Ne philadelphia, Portland, Orez. _... 72 Salt Lake City. Utah. o. R2 San Diego. San Francisco. Calif. Santa Fe. N. Mex Savannah. bs Seattle. Wa Springefiel4. on. amna, Fla. Teledo hio se Vicksburg, Miss. .... 84 River ge ger Harpers Ferry. W. pril 30.—Po- tomac and = AL Oy Miieate clear. - MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. April 30. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Paris, from Havre. President Fillmore, from world cruise. Homeric. from Southampton. SAIL THURSDAY. Albert Ballin, for OmDUrS. Argosy. for Copenhag American Trader, for 5 Dresden, for Brem Henri Jasper, nag aniwere Ocean Prince, for Cape Town Hinnoy. for. Barcelona. Polonia, for Danzig. SAIL FRIDAY. Gripsholm. for Gothenburg. Stavangerfjord, for Oslo, Rergeinns. , Gonthemsion. Lancastria. for London. SAIL SATURDAY. Bremen. : for et daa , for Gen Leviathan, for Southampton. Minnekahda, for Lond Belgeniand, for Baltic, for Liverpool. Caledonia. for Glasgow. EPORTED BY RADIO > due at uthampton: due at . Friday rom Hamburg; due at pier 4, aahehan. Saturday ew York, ow & Temeersi 86. North River. Saturda Caronia. from Liverpool: due at pier due at pier 54, ~“Giassow: due at pier 56. North River, Sunda merican Banker. from bem due at River, Mon Steere: "awe at pier 60, ; due at pier 59° nte Biancamano, from penant due at pier 095. North River, Monda Uni States. from Copenhagen: due at Sixth street, Hoboken, Monday EQUITY SUITS. No. 51339. Edward E. Thomas et al. vs. David Sopoznick; dissolve company and for receiver. Atty... Foster Wood. No. 51340 In re Ceporpe G. Webster, appointment’ of committee. Edelin & Peyser. . Florence C.- Klein et al. vs. Catherine Davidson et al.: sell realty and investment. Atty.. Malcolm Hufty. ~, 5 2. Nella Starr vs..Roy C. Starr: absolute divorce. Atty.. Harry D. Murray. No. 51343. Mary M. Boiseau vs. Richard E. Boisseau et al.: absolute divorce. Atty., incompetent: Attys.. mt en No. 5134 J. William Tomlinson. rn mm rn en a a ee ee 8 ee ee Daily Legal Record ‘+! discharge vordered. " No. 2321. ee ee eee So adel. eS cau Meri: at? WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30; 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. ae ag (Pe COURT 1—Mr. Justice preseriek a presiding; William W. stick Henry L. Terry vs. M. nd u H. Lale ju by default. ‘ter shad. 93 with interest and costs. Attys... R. Dickey. E. C. Kriz. No. 73179. ,Thomas F. Shreidan ys. Wardman Park Taxicab Co.; time tc file amendments (6 statement of evidence ex- tended. Attys.. W. E. Leahy, E. B. Sul- ivan—c, H. Merillat. ae opment for Thursday. May 1: . Terry vs. Ely. Attys... Mad- dox, Fiynn—Plowman. o. B , Attys., Poley—Rover, ome ne hn e No. 420 tewart vs. U S. Attys... Mc- e1) ‘ 0. os pam . Cc! N rt. 0 33657. Estate of John Mari. “Attys. Turnage. English—O’Shea,. Burnett No. 185. Perlstein vs. Moore Attys.. Smith—Leahy. Toland. RCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings mailer presiding: Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No. 74406. Follansbee-Carileton & Co. vs. Southern Building Ifvestment Co.: trial resumed and cause given to jury. Attys., Pran q erry, M. Farrington; L. H. Warner—Vandoren. Rafferty & Rogers, Leo Ne: Drur M, C. 834.- Ward vs. Power: judg- | went, against Zachariah Jackson, garnishee. for failure answer interrogations for 2) with interest and costs. No. 77608. Dae ae Van Senden et vs. on Rose al.; fudgment . against defendants oy vastault tor $1. nat. with in- al. 0. ‘ ; Lockwood; judgment against defendant by default for $1,250. with interest and costs. CK. sa fining Co. vs. Wilbur. Attys., Merillat—Finney. Graves. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice William cGrew: decree on mandate. Olive B. Lacy— No. 51227. . Potter vs. "Tom Brown Highway Lantérn Inn: sales of as- sets ordered. Atty.. Dean Stanle ey. Assignment for Thursday, May No. 175. ohnson vs. Johnson (On hear- ae? Attys.. Alexander—Lambert. Yeat- No. 347. Miller vs. Pacific Mutua! Life Insurance Co. Attys.. Binford, Bird— Clephane. Latimer & 6. 51217. Telemann: vs. Tolzman. Attys... New- Goldstein—Murphy nay 36}. Darby vs. Kallach. Atty.. No. 37183. Estate of Campbell & Camp- bell vs, Campbell. Attys... Mullen. Wilson. Archer— Mulloy. : Clebo otten vs. eborne. Attys.. we an) se lly. Doherty. 4 No. 7414. Cotton vs. Barton. Attys.. Frampton, Gardiner—Clephane, Latimer No. 333. Vermillon' vs. Vermillion. Attys... Neudecker, — av EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wreat presiding: Harry B. Dertzbaugh. er No. 49879. U. 8. vs. Frank Shore: time to file statement of evidence - continued Attys., Leo A. Rover, H. W. E. Leahy . ‘51254. Daisey” P. Mott vs. Thomas ott; motion for maintenance over- ttys.. T. M. Wampler. Bh Cc. M. Bastia n, H. 8. Ba _ 47620. donthinnd Ice Utilities Co. vs. Colonial Ice Cream Co.: order for return of stock. Attys., J. P. H. C. ae ee eonlinbereee. Young & _ NO. 50390. George L. Williams vs. Will- H. Brooks et al.: final Gecres auiet- ine title. Atty., Francis Stetso No. 50790. U. vs. Joe N. “Greenstein: order making pro ‘confesso final. Attys Leo. A. Rover—Philip Wagshal. No. 1:682. Lunacy in‘re —— Hudson; auditor's report ratified. Atty B. G. Jimmie R. Henderson vs. Walsh: amended final decree. Bion B. Libby—wW. Ballenger. G. 50531. Catherine Kreiter vs. ~~ : order of publication. Atty.. J. L. 50532. Anna. Louise Jarman vs Kreiter: order of publication. L. Krupsaw. No. 11500. Lunacy in re John C. O’Con- nell: auditor’s report confirmed. Atty.. _ fone No. 11354. Lunacy in re Albert 4. Ayer: : J-417. Untermeyer Robbins & Co.,: Inc. ‘ LAWSUITS. 798064. Frank Pastore vs. Robert pieicher: contract. $7. $7. _— Attys.. N. Glveck. Asse eins S:; nion = Ie Ca. vs... C. 5 + A, a&c.: ac ccount, $2,847.61. . Sedew ia 1 G. H. ick. Di: trict of Columbia Bat hs: ent. $2.178.12. e, B. ray. n FE. Rvon vs. en e account, $1,959.88, Atty.. "Louis Ottenberg. DOCKETED JUDGMENT. No. 1135. Ctrarles A, Carry vs. Henry B. Thaden et al.: judeme ent in Mvnicipel Court. £97.50. Attys.. Marshall, Rice’ & Carmody. : MECHANICS’ LIENS. 0. 13534. Millwork Sales Corp. vs. A. gf Petty lots 16 and 17, square 1989. No. 13545. Security Corporation. sienee ‘of Allied Asphalt Products Co.. vs. Ki Whittington: 4503 M Meade st. ne.. $494. No. 13546. Same, assignee Home. Deco- vs Earl B. Lewis; 1337 First Same assignee vs. Frank O. and Dora Bowman: 1110 E st. ne., $ No. 13548. Same. assignee National En- gineering Co.. Vs. el-G. Alexander: 1108 S st. nw.. $47 as- BANKRUPTCY rom ag 2326. In re George Em vohentare ection: no cabeaules Aaled. "Atty. : Clyde D. Garre Li ‘PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. Phone National 0843. Southern Bidz. weer “ Saginaw, Williem. a ree ‘eed a. eo “MAY ‘1, 1930. CLASSIFIED INDEX | The Washington Hust Classified Advertising. indexed. simpiifiea ana Popularizec Al. ads ‘d the Washing —, fication ond Th Lin for more than one n wili pn ircorrect inser CLASSIFIED RATES. Count 5 average words to the line Muini- =e Goo tive insertions: : c or consecu Charge. Casn. lay -_eeeeeereeeneee “eee cays eeereeaeeeeeen ee eee 7 days. fe ‘ TES. , rates, bie prepaid. op some ciarsi coer pe ollows: Situation Wa Hau Rate Help Wanted Miexcept agegcies). Rooms and ap rd eee Lost and Found cee Live Stock, Doss. Pets, SiG... ++ Special day for one a ae lines in month a and 5:45» m y Pp turcday an copy Jarl o’aiock evenin 0 re in : fore 12 o clock eaition must be received nocn our se trasidatge NATION AL 4205. Ask tor Classified Department. Sharees vr i: mh the cash rate if paic within 7 days of starting time ‘trassifications o1. an allied nature grouped together “for quick and easy reference. AUCTIONS— Auctioneers Auction Sales ANNOUNCEMENT S— l—Deaths See page 3. 2—Funeral Notices See page 3 3—In Memoriam ‘See pees 3. 4—Cards of Thanks See page 3 3 COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York. April 30 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED OIL—Prime crude, 7.3742@50; sum- mer yellow, spot, 8.80; .May closed, 8.87; July, 9.05; September, 9.25; x epee, 9.26; December, 9.20. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, April 30. PORT MOVEMENT. Mi eens. ok: * pa Exports. N.Orleans 88... be sy eelveston Stock. Vilm{’ton tebe OTiVOIAR. Baltimore + igen ,500 1,698 716,397 986 34,926 sieht. 75 2.994 16,549 7,436 1 a sess . 42.069 4,413 Tlseason .. 8,196,084 6,108,677 Sa les—New Orleans, 227: Galveston, "382: Mobile, 110:- Savannah. 565; Norfolk. 483; Houston, 985. Bag sales, 2.752. INTERIOR. MOVEMENT. Middl’s. eoaslate Memphis. 1,543 Augusta.. 121 589 10.563 17,050 706 ee . : =a a7 5.938 396. 6i2 ales—Memphis 4; Augusta, 132; pie Rock. 150; Daline 287. Total sales, BANKRUPTCY NOTICES N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holdin his creditors wil the Wilkins Buildin 1512) ha street north- west. Washington, D. C.., the 9TH DAY OF M A. D. 1930, at 90 y clook a. m., at which time the sa creditors may at- tend, prove their claims, appoint a trus- tee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may propetly come before said meeting. FRED J. EDEN. bs eree in Bankruptcy. LEGAL NOTICES WILLIAM wy wDRADE and WALTER L. OWLER, R, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COL COURT OF THE Cou In re cond widening of. Sheriff dri Braneh of Guiiroene to Fiftiet for the widening of Sheriff roa as Electric Company’s righ . in the DISs- t of way Columbia. appropriations for the expenses of the gov- ernment of the District of Columbia for the Sosa year ending June thirtieth, nine- teen hundre and fourteen, and for other purposes,’’ whereby they are authorized to ge A approved March 2, 1893, as amended by the acts of Corgress approved June 28, 1898. and May -28. . respectively, by condemnation under, the provisions of sub- chapter or chapter 15 of ae Code of mbia). have éourt: Praying the condemation of the land necessary for the said widening of Sheri Alexandria Branch of. nesota avenue nineton Railway t of way north- BO 6, and the 1 necessary for said proceedings. the jury may | fin en provided for in and by thé aforesaid act of of Congress approved May 28, 1926, it by the court, this 29th day of April, ordered that all persons having any in- terest in these proceedings be. and they are final order- ratifying and confirming the award # damages and the assessment of be ur empaneled and further ordered that a r he Washington Herald. newspapers lished in the said District. commencing at n e found by t the rere marshal or his deputies within the District of Columbia?’ and upon n of the same. ms COP as NNING poke Cc Test: (Seal.) FRA Clerk. By WM. F. peMton - | z SHOW GIRL Al Is Different By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel | |e SYP=1Ob WHO WAS THAT FELLOW YOU WERE TALKING TO HERE THE OTHER NIGHT NHOOt} se AND WHO ONE OF TH SEALS SEAL NOTHING. HES WAF FLEHEIMER’S ADVERTISING COUNSEL ts AL? PERFORMING! TELLING HIM ABOUT ME. ? { TOLD HIM YOU WERE A HARD HEARTED HANNAH WHO DIDN'T BE.LIEVE IN SANTA CLAUS, STORK , THE MARKET, OR LOVE THE... RACKET you CAN TELL Your FRIEND AL ; i'm STILL OPEN MINDED ABOUT THIS - HERE NOW LOVE S5—Funeral Directors See page 3 6—FPlowers and Mourning Gooas See 3... page sag —sbypaping Cemetery Lote 11—Personals 12—Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 13—Coming Events—Meetings 15—Autoe—Coachés for Hire i6é—Motor Coach—Air Schedules 17-—Sightseeing Tours 18—Travel—aAir, Land, water AUTOMOTIVE— 25—Auto and Truck Tires 26—Auto and Tire Repairing 27—Auto Painting—Plating Accessories 28——-Boats and . 29—Garages, Parking. Storage 30—-Moto”cycles and Parts $1—Sery.ce, Oilling, Greasing 32— Wanted—Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE— mry 36—Building and Contractin 37—Business Services Offer 38——-Business Personals — 39—Carpenter—Cabinet Work Cee Dyeing, Pressing 1—Costuming, Hats Made 42—-Grinding, Sharpening 43—Heating, Plumbing. Roofing 44—Landscaping—Gardening 47—Moving, Trucking, Hauling 48—Painting, Papering, Decorating 49—Printing, Sngavins, 50-—Professionai Services. 5l—Radio Service—Repairing 52—Repairin, and Refinishing 53—Storage 54— Upholstery 55— Wanted— Business Service EMPLOYMENT— | 56—Help Wanted—Female 57—Help Wanted—Male’ 58—Help—Male or Female . 59—Salesmen, Agents 60—Situations Wanted—Female 61—Situationgs Wanted—Male FINANCIAL— 62—Business Opportunities 63—Instrance 64— Investments—Stocks— Bonds 65—Money..to Loan 66—Real Estate Loans 67— Wanted—To Borrow , ANSTRUCTION— 68—Auto. Flying Instruction 69—-Beauty Culture 70—Child Instruction 71—Dancing—Dramatic. Musical 72—Private Instruction 73—Instruction Classes 74—Technical Instruction 75—Wanted—Instruction LIVE STOCK— Binding 16—Birds, Bees, Pish ahd- Supplies T7—Dogs, .Cats Pets and Supplies 78—Horses, Cattle. other Stock 79——Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 80—Rabbits. Poxes. tock 81— Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, Eggs MERCHANDISE— 82—Articles for. Sale 83—Books and Periodicals 84—-Building Materials 85—Electrical Goods 86—Farm and Dairy Products 87—-Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer. Top Soil, Tools 89—Frifit. Fruit Juices 90—Fuel 91—-Good Things to Eat—Drink 92—-Homemade. Things 93—Jewelry, Watches Diamonds 94—-Machinery and Tools 95—Seeds, Plants, Flowers. Trees 96—Specials at the Stores 97—Sporting Goods 98—Swaps_ 99——Wearing Apparel—Furs 100—Wanted—To Buy .. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—_ 101— Antiques 102—Baby Merchandise 103——Decorations 104—Furniture . 105—Household Articles 106—Refrigerators 107—Sewing Machines 108—Oil Burners 109-——-Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 110—Vacuum. Cleaners 111—Washing and Ironing Machines 112—Wanted—Household Goods MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— 113—Musical Instruments . 114—Organs and Pianos 115—Radios and Supplies 116—Records and Piano Rolls 117—Sheet Music. Scores 118—Talking Machines 119—-Wanted—Musical Merchandise |. BUSINESS rpg alae 120—Adding achines 121—Business ulpment 122—-Cabimets, Show Cases. Safes ‘123—Cash Registers 124——-Desks and Chairs, Stands 125—Store Fixtures 126— 127— 128—Hotels—Tourist Places 129——Meals, Lunches, lias drat 130—Health Resorts 131—Camps— Vacation Places” 132—-Rooms, Meals for Children * 133—-Rooms with Meals 1384——Rooms— Furnished 135—Rooms— Unfurnished 136—Wanted Rooms—Meals REAL ESTATE FOR RENT— | 137—Apartments, Furnished — 138—Apartments. Unfurnished 139—Business Places for Rent 140—-Farms and Land for Rent . 141—Houses for Rent—Furnished pewriters, Billing Machines . anted—Business Equipment he | ROOMS AND MEALS— 142——Houses for Rent—Unfurnished 148——-Offices, Studios—For Rent 144——-Resort Property for Rent 145—Shore and Mountain—For Rent 146—Suburban, sat al Rett 147—Wanted to Rent . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— eS eee for Sale 149—-Brokers in Real Estate 150——-Business, Investment Property 151—Houses for Inspection 152—Houses for Sale—Furnished 153—Houses for Sale—Unfurnished 154—Exchange—Real Estate 155—Lots and Acreage—For Sale 156—Suburban for Sale 157—Estates—Country Homes 158—Farms—Land for Sale 159—Out-of-Town Property: 160——Resort Property for Sale 161—Shore Property for Sale . 162—-Wanted..Houses—Real Estate Announcements Lost- — “Wi, Roh BE EEE | mR pet st nw and Pa ft retaried %s ; AR. Bh of Coma tree Bulla. ot ‘told containing seg aed see and reward es Bae; | FO ss —OOn Easter Sunday; : bell attached; strayed from y 12th and M sts. 0603. nw. Metropoli ; aan eae Bf iith ps “AW methods PECT Cut this out ioe -t oe SPA AUTION Of spe ref m. Returning. ‘leavin organ town 6 a. m. oA 8; m. are, $3. 25. round trip. Nation 145. . Travel—Air, Land, Water 18 ¥ CANADIAN NATIONAL To Everywhere in Canada ) 901 15th st. nw. Washington, D. C. ALL. DO “NOT DELA HOURS, 10-8 P. M. Automotive - ~ Agiuasabiles for Sale 22 Bui icks—We have * varied assortment of makes and models at pricas you will ap- preciate at our wee car sale now going on. SOUTHERN 5 SA SALES Subsidiar , FRANKLIN MOTOR "BALES ee 346 Penn. ave. nw . 9961. BUICK—1928 Toate anienea = emerald green Duco; rumble seat, adjustable rear window; shows only 18, cover business or Ourisman-Chev- smart-looking car for erms. 625 H st. ne., Lincoln A pleasure, $585. rolet Sales Co., 10200. TLLAC—7- passenger model 314; origi- Paint b; ». upholstery, tir otor in faultless .condition; ; . Neumeyer Motor mon Distributors, 2021 North 4010, Open evenings. on eae coach, driven less than 1,500 miles; fully equipped and carries driving a a new car guarantee; fre __ sons; trade terms, Mr. Stakes. Ga. 143 CHEVROLET—1929 Coach; can only distinguished from a powerfu 6-cylinder motor and every feature that ry th Terms. Ouriaeaar Chevrolet Sales Co., 625 H st. ncoln 1 10200. 2 Linco —Sedan, in splendid shape; unctions faultlessly; $150: terms. Reumeyer otor Co., Marmon Distributor, st. nw. North 10. Open po th Leg e Bifal areen. { three window Sedan, beauti- ] roomy perfect nels ery a saivineahis oR gy car: fully ipped: only-.$585; terms. . Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co,, 625 H Hi st. ne, Line oe Coupe, 1926—BSplendid run- ning condition: original ’*finish; clean upholstery; good tires; $165. merry -Pawe Motor: Co,..2525 Sherman ave. nw CHEVROLET—New '29 coupe: price, @, $438. Private aaa Phone West 0804. $750; also th of these cars ie gf y 3 detail. town sedan, $675; are of unusual quality Harry mmer nes =e Pierce-Arrow Distributor: Potomac 0858. -door sedan; $450.00; orig- DO reer finish excellent: - ght equipped; your car Emerson & Orme, inth & M sts. 0 DODGE—4-door sedan. 1925: in. er ion: 5 gxood tires:. upholstery. like real paraein for some one. $175. rms ., Saeed: 2752 Woodley place nw. Col. 1245. ge Bros. ees at 3175: terms. Ourisman Ch vale Sales Co.. coin 1 2 it 625 H st. ne. Lin 00. U —Coupe; rumble seat, 1929, ienaian 70; 4 speed; run 2,400 miles; new guar- antee; $800; terms or trade: 5 Mary- land ave. ne.; Linc. 0178. —Coupe, rumble seat, good at for/‘our - price 1388; take advantage a Saunders Motor Co., 3218 st. nw. West 01445 Open evenings. ESSEX—1927. Super 6 ‘Sedan, “id oray Duco. 265 for this one, a mig cari rive it “yourself; ie Gan ae 359°C ats 321 4 M Saunders Motor Co. evenings. “West 0144. ESSEX Coach, 1928—Dark green finish upholstery as clean as new; ball crank umpers; excellent tires; .$295. Barry- __ Pate Motors, 2525 § Sherman ave, nw. ESSEX —Sedan, also trunk on ery § t car and well earth +4 e one: only small down payment and you i the proud owner of a fine used car. Saunders Motor . 3218 M st. nw. West 0144. Open evenings. ESSEX—1930 four-door sedan. age.” Has had aaeent care. job throughout. Don’t fa an buy a. erson & Orme, . nw pone ; 17th pay; drive to work in, nee time a Come out and end your shopping 3 lem at. Saunders Motor. Co.. 3218 a West 0144. A good place to buy . car. i928; a dependable. ‘find 7th st. “ae Open evenings. ° ESSEX—1929 Challenger; onlv 11 months old and sure looks ¢ reat; all new Urge, ne car r the at Caunders otor . nw. West 0144. ee roadster. 1926. ft 8955 _ fine; well worth price. en even andere Matos ce! . ‘West 014 ron apes, a extr te cars te a lis wheels, speedometer. ‘extra driving oe motor and starter work fine 1? we $12 25; trade & oar old car. Car N a” ty at West 14a. s Motor Co., 3218 M ot FO 1925; goo ‘good shape a a = condition ster cheap. Meson & ease Nat’) 1315. 1926. sedan: in fine shape; = wet 6 y. Mr. er. rafter a eo. 1245. i ly oS 2 with ath et ve lA Two-Door Goeech, in won- ful Sondiiion, This car must be seen De appreciated. Call Nor th 2946. FO R ter. 1928; in good gondition: moe ies a oe Motor Co., 215 Pa. ave. se a n won mobos” Motor counes a gency running Or fe i Sh oR eta ES, tkak Batam No. 1 rt Gar today. aunders Motor Co., 3218 M st. st 0144 of bus, traw; Spe ial Bus Dept. _. "The Capital Traction, on road rs OPERA GLASSES $50.00 REWARD et. ee ee il A an oh with pearl wheel adjus GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALOW. night, appear- Return +o Apt. A-300, Wardman Park Hotel. Personals 11 | Witt, pe t at in hand S pee nw. We RD—Late 1 Fordor Sedan: fin i iheruccee en, with black ie ide ‘comfe $445: terms. Ouris 625 H st. ne. t Bales Co. is wthe 000 m by careful owner; velour upholstery A-1, Wy nn.ave., of 1828: $425; nea equipped, \ _ } |

Page 23

aibeclals:, see +, see se orice, ne, | a care at “vd ‘ We ‘have, several in Gttesens t most body tues and & them rgeeaen oe our used gar sale. dy LIN Neen SALES CO ave. nw. Met. 9861. ~Pive-passenger se ae orig- i powerful six lit otor: our-whee!l sa isi terms is P r value and stur af ys 628 st, nee Lincoln 10200, Gherroiet HuUP Seeley os for $25: ca and wilil sell an 8 chur : a € Mie Brive : unders ae = r mh Me oe ao "West 014 saleoeee — Sport a ® brown duco. rumble oats, Brees, be Hoan 8 et a ae te Sike ‘es og net "p. m., titt yat 18th st. nw ee a n, $385: paint and ee motor O. K.. Line. 3861, or 7 7¢ E #3 bet as 346 rr origina l new tires; one segeinn ro ay - es 1 oh aie oie 3 one- a; fy e; ... as vs res Io re —Tnitae id North wO1b, scapes eat think can West eens nnn a Fre ____ Automobiles for Sale 22 PACKARD SEDAN, 1929. Pa ad NO NO. FINANCE CHARGES - Sarty » —Used cars, all iakes— Car must be right and we make the price right. Fully guaranteed. Easy terms. SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES SUBSIDIARY Franklin Motor Sales Co. 346 Penna. ave. nw. Met. 0961. Automotive Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23 = | ant a ee son Tavior. ‘ sw. Nat’ 1315. wee and ater sts. delivery sedan: fine Wein fost Spe aning red disc whee (Fan used oh iieht a for 4 dry ¢ ' top 9 gray euaran ° rchase Co 4th ROLBT ~~ —1928 light delivery truck: bedy: tires practically new: attractive In. ap ppes france and suitable uot on? (song: deliver? work: a genuine value terms. Gastar an Chev- role. Sates 625 H st. née, Lincoln = G —1928: one 2-tox tee neu- oa eo i.) Water rage sw. ced, Maton 1315. ay z mH Auto Accessories—Parts 24 WE SATISFY HUND NDREDS. why not Parts of évéery m ar: év par Paistoods reer “Sunday u ‘hon assér's ecking ervice. Florida ave. “Ae.s ; Met. 8867. ¢ here, ian, com Motor ou? ing Eee eaualied. ar being we go not at our bie MOTOR SALES ne a 346 Penn. ave. Met, 0961. nae COACH— er: 1927: fully eaui els: : a a every pe aise tieu ar: a notable ‘val eT 3 St squalls Co. drm st. ne. Linco NASH--1927: coupe; car as part payment.” Kigghe Ps 4 & Ornie. itth an d M sts. nw. -tiatis NA in “at condition: $250; terms afr- ran lub sed ae ane ee ment; ee > t thy et a ‘you . ne. Conn. Ton. eS ocal bas 920 cou 75. Don’t miss pe a re ~~ A demonstration will - Me & a retin: OTN SALES CO., nk bumpers: excell room and nea “i Phy Our i> eg F sae The motor, paint ne Mies excélient. $425, 00: ASH—19 ; two d door; 5 ra tires; car ACK RD=Ie 924-43 ¢ r ect ee on Tavis led Ha Py gee: Arrow Distr Raker valu our car a Oe ‘Emerson & Orme.- 17th sts. .n ne Auto and Truck Tires 25 USED TIRES—-All sizes, all makes: lowest prices. Foe gs Oey Tire Service, 908 lith st. nw. Met. 9 Auto and Tire Repairing 26 VICE nyWhere; repair all cars; .18- ar service car wash- not’ Garage, rear 1145 21st st. North “9241. ing, nw. 1929 n: Stiae. teadefor’ emailer ¢ rms. Aa iS on op 00. i 609 i st. a wr used prices rauiekiy Hm our big me OR SALES CO., Subsidiary OTOR SALES CO., sR ave. ne. Met. 0961. an. Tecs1. 1927: two tone wheal brakes; the renders shine: “oa 7 ocar in: é eae céllent ensair oT = car 4alé now . Motor modé!; 8.000 miles, tires, "$260: De, es terms. eau stia rieinal Bae 2077, L of ow tars are sold under the 2 eto ae care Lee Fn - fer, . 2155 5 Champ ain “st. Col. 5080. PARKWAY MOTOR CO. 80 Model T Fords, All Types. $25.00 to $75.00 Small down payment, bal- ance weekly. 3040 M St. N.W.. ’ West 0161. ¢ is ‘Open Nights Till 10. EVERY USED CAR SOLD Under Studebaker Pledge TO AT PLEDGE WE ADD THE FOLLOWING: ota oon ming. wil we advertise in as nearly as newt uer finish, Bi “and ring and a guiet, thoroughly r itioned motor. sat Sohne pees eee. cB gauent Put oy as: : 81896 tudebet er seeuates sedan. 475 aster Brougham... et} e wick Master Victoria LEE D. BUTLER, INC, STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR. 2155 CHAMPLAIN STREET (AT KALORAMA RD.) COLUMBIA 5050. COME HERE 1901 14th. R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. PAY'T YEAR. MAKE. MODEL. AY’ 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN ........... 1929 FORD MODEL A TUDOR 1928 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET 1929 CHEVROLET COACH 1926 CHEVROLET LANDAU 1926 FORD SEDAN .. BALANCE ON EASY G. M. A. O. sjeeancaetinl PLAN Maiy Other Unusual Bargains to Select From. 1901 14th North 9600. ‘Open Evenings and Sundays. id -—_-_——— ” SLAUGHTER ‘You have never had the op- portunity .to purchase high grade automobiles at the LOW PRICES we are offering | today. ‘OUT THEY GO Sample of bargains we are offering you. t 1929 Essex x challenger se- dan, perfect shape, low mile-| “ age, a oye up at at $545. eee eeeeanree ceeveveraeee . 60 Other r Bargains. * Lambert-Hudson Motors Co: CONFIDENCE” . “Ter is idth, C Corner R, driven 4.000 i .1729 14th st. _____ Ante Painting—Plating a: READ THIS & ACT NOW Set w $16. Bee ue set, $5; body, 3 eoate, nels cto 40 . $40 up. North 9¢ 1 oot at af ibs nodes Oiling, = 31 wtee "Bisbee ) URSnur “at Tos. an te Wanted—Aatomotive 32 tate | ap ee saves ey shoes at Weschier's, 8, ag —" for Op ot staat Pa , rote cars. DW.; aid pent prices . orth gaa Bib 3012 3 th st, nw. CASH aor cour your se oy Without a doubt I pay the. highest prices in-this city. If your car is not paid for I will pa your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No. delay, ~ See Mr. Barnes, Decatur 2390. Business Service __- Building and Contracting 36 OAReiesd lone tld r. remodeling. hes in d, Ty co sett bu cagalows ; work: ones ficient. bie: parscnal _ stent tion. antic 2821- Business Services Scat od 37" ae er et ea tt Bonng Columbia e178" toes mand “Taohable'. 6 ork suarentesd; ima ten. n, 81 Bayt C st. se sore nie SERVICE. Union rust Bids. eye oes any ne, Ste rea- 155 | b lah essere aes ast Sa S| “tiepeleld Goods’ _ LARGE International concern operating on a new profit-sharing basis to its em- eevee, ~ eens for some c -cut below are the names of a call tetween o ni? z0 een an “ ing. 1010 Verm 2 . po = eleri-typiet sie: — my th, quarters: jJaniter ( quarters. Wash hingon nsencs. — Albee Bidg.. ore ). 7“. 15th MAN—24 a 20, mo Tosa eames: ya be able ° tie refer some ne @ oe Serna eae | gg t. See oc, Se 611, 1318 1 at nw.. Scanian wcnnay: must neve _erences. Apply 1712 l4th 5 pet ho ol ON. | a Ine ME gn | es Soy 7 sell- » noon to m. A ever. Capitol Park Hotel. i week; 6 nd $75; 2 of Tak Hosiery mae ref- ween $50 a 7m Sip ah Mills. +d PAINT SALESM facturer making id paint products AN-—Philsdeiphia S. gompiere | aual- kine for * high- Paint salesman . Washington ane east- shore err tory: must have ollowins | PLENTY this tritory among the ealers, painters. ‘Sulider j o ern in usiness ‘done r All Yor sal will > seterwencest —— t Lane on an A) A. busines age a i 8 Br Wa ig Bradu esate tata! Sha Pan on fFepgoduction work. usiness thor- ; advise earliest time can reé port and salarv expec : réss be ginia Stationery Co., Richmond, Va phone at our YF eg Madison 3878 Ask for Mr. SALESMER—hutomovie two; to sell Chev- rclets; real sale can make good Need aed ot" battinad tae an v- rolet t Sales Co., 610 H st LESMEN—Two for aineek selling? 00d character ang indus rious: none others eed apply. Harms. manageér. 509 ith st. nw., Ya Mea SHOE SALESMEN w a Wonderful on pit ag a or those Speitvine. Beck Shoe Store. 1315 ww. © learn to be a compositor. y BteeketePike Co., 919 E st. nw. YOUNG MAN for Bap office work. AD- Bly a torasé Co.. ist and EK YOUN App =e NG HITE BOY — Experienced in cery Staeai must know how to drive Pack 3421 Conn. ave. EN, To sell the new SIX CHEVROLET. We 1 mag and gubperyiae ete to earn big STINE NICHOLSON “MOTOR co., HYATTSVILLE, STOCK BOY—Permanent po- sition. Apply Mr. Veax, Hahn. and- Company, 7th and K sts. nw. SALESMEN. I.am looking for 3 intelligent men who M Y. Our a Spertees unnec 1 train you. Call before or after : at _ Insurance Bidg.. 1 and Eye sts. nw “Io 5th ‘}2014 147TH 1319 F st. nw.. 9 t . N r 707 Eve 38t, Wanted—Household Goods 112 If you want to get Hae value PURNITURE— it vents at ites sling. "Snone Dis Dist. 8112 122. USE IMMEDIATE ACT ION. . Nw, MONEY tO LOAN AUTOS we 913 N. ¥. AVE. ” 3803-2804. LOANS “OR AUTOS JSE Lone CAR— Ye ane RATES. S ON UNPA AR Acme Fin. & Reality Co. LICENSED BROKERS. 505 N: Y. Ave. N.W. National 2453. AUTO LOANS IMMEDIATE ACTION. . NO INVESTIGATION NO INDORSEMENTS. H. BERMAN 939 NEW YORK AVE Nw. DISTRICT 5777. 0448. FIDENTIAL. Real Estate Loans | 66 FIRST AND OND ioe LOANS T. AM Investment Bide. Metro. 4388 U0 CR AC ACTION ee BROLIE & & ‘COLBERT éaltors. Natl. 8875 QUICK MONEY TO bEND First trust loans in nearby Maryland and D C. wanted on private homes. Quick and courteous service. Natl. 917 :™ Cc. F. WARING, 1416 F ST. Instruction Auto; Flying” Instraction 6k AUTO LESSONS—By erlencéd white Griver, $1 per hous. eas word in secur- & Dbermits. Noel, North 7 Beauty Culture week. Earle 69 COMPLETE QovRem-~410 Modern hool of Beauty Culture. uite 657. Metropolitan 792 . Dancing—Dramatic, Musical 7] yles ss Biage-Ballroom oa 4 Conn ave, Phone N Al Wanted—To Borrow 67 iae-tel Mabe Real Estate tor Rent Rooms—Furnished 134 1404—Attractive single, Gouble tg to Treasury and Vet- L rooms: convenient to nae et tourists accommodate Kitchenette “pean ee, . pore settee wasiee Bg ae sive s su —) a Box 71. Washington fae RS URNA A RRC ARORA A “Musical Merchandise Musical ae oe 13 Now aa low as a Sts an BAN. bu! t-on you Want at st. nw. Organs and Pianos 114 value, both i care. t st. ow. Ternis to please you beauty of tone that ined trument of sterling worth: 500; because it been a rator. now $2 ‘ f you nome Map er deco- a gentleman, most Gall after 5 and paging a i 3 aw M 8ST NW. 1410 ‘A rated front leat > convenient ation. see tor 2 yA 1e32-— Attractive f front ; Pet hee a b: “Sarearems downtows ae Weis furnished. to wath: no other seqgpers two: Soatiemsn. ne ST. NW. 1426— Desi rpble 3d 2d-fioor room. t-water heat. electricity: continuous ey owner: ohone: reasonsbdie: Teo wee “geome with ‘cs and or front. ho as TT — body 7. a Sea Ay conveniences a a ‘ dolumt mista. 6746. ST NE... 1231—Two furnished hot -_ hectrt rnished. -water heat. tric lights: > was. garage: ne children. __ SHERMAN (1101 15th st. nw.. Apt 701)— Attractively tnished bed-sitting room, next bath: unlimited phone | Pot. 4493 SPRUCE ST. 2. C RENDON—One room, next tc bath; all modern im- provements: 2C minutes te 12th and Pa. Clarendon ST. BRW,, (apt. 105)—Lads t hare nicely furnished apt. with use o rigidaire: reasonable. North 4719-W. T 1700 . erms i . - tt - st ae and recerd ect raaee ba dition: original cost rice on: n origi Call cue PY @ piano sem us ron an entire $25 wil) r Homer | "350 st G st. nw. Radios and —_ 115 Le Fh ae! $ urabhe ho “ dura . ent * aaelate. $39. guaranteed. nandel ‘2705 14th at. nw. Col. 3163-7400. Business Equipment Adding’ Mact Machines ines _120 VICTOR ADDING MACH zD artment urnished DESIRABEE downtown ~ Apartments, Unfurnished 138 | apartments, three and. four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. - EAST CAPITOL ST.. bet. 17th and Tath. THE KITE APARTMENTS Bes Hot Water. Janitor Service. ae "LEO KOLB : 923 New York ave. District 5027. 1301 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NW. THE BELVEDERE Idea! convenient down tion, near Government o 1 room. tehen. ba wn loca- ices. h and 50 chen. a and Electrolux” rete Resident Manager. WEAVER BROG.. INC., 609 15th St. NW. District 9486. a 1320—Comfortabie 1 room. Govt. TAKOMA PARK—3 large rooms with bath, aE et ing: 4 floor: etached fb opm rohes. sleeping porch with ran shade. vacant May i. private able to adults. Shep 2641 MANC Bb. M *. Aree et ; turni B.. ; Shel Fates to Gevernanent clerks. THOMAS CIRCLE—(Laciede), 14-1223 Vermont ave. Nicely room .for lady or gentleman: continuous ae bo er and elevator service. Frank- in VERMONT AVE, ageone floor. fron . i beds: i large weicesia: walkine distance WA WANTED— Young woman to share pleas- { kitchenette: rea- 267 ter 6:30 Dp. m 1438 Meridian pl. nw., apt. 45 6TH ST had Bins ~—1 room. $4; 2 r $7; 3 roo $10; gas. heuksieity., water, hoateneeine: children taken. 12TH 1242—One. large brieht ST. ‘ clean room. ?4 per week: one smal! room. 5—Two $3 per week. 13TH ST housekeeping: two 225 Fooms, comiilete for southern exposure closets. sink. gas range: adjoining Iso other roo oo a ’ NW. 1 ‘Newly decorated $ec- path; sonme front room, 4 win > dows: somiset vate. Sit fe. -¥ phone: very reasonable. i3TH » .2003—Brieht, athe the raom — ma ard o _Henals “males private amiis. Col. 1452. . NW. eens room: immac- ntinuous hot wa- gentleman: A ams 2277 adjoining continuous ST, NW... 1446——Room. pet pace or twin beds: wa 18 oe a 917—Laree. oo J = apartment; continudus hot w no other roomers; next bathe men). NT ‘A PLEASA rua, * nm. ey Y. e Westminster. st. nw. Beautiful a conuranen each with bath or nning water: elevator wealour "obey: $8.50 to $12 phon * bentie- weekly. NEAR YOUR OFFICE Two attractively furnished rooms, twin beds. repetpe water, for gentlemen. Apart- ment 20, kwood. 1746 K st. nw., Business Places for Rent 139 VERY LE Pronting on two stréets: ex- cellent condition; hot-water wheat, re ger lights: large nt. $75. MR. WEDDIN , 8 NAT'L 9300. BOSS & PHELPS. 417 K. ST. NW WALTER A. DUNIGAN (Quality Built Homes) ast Test Gt asa tion Hotta ths; all brick. no fthis new eroup of 12 the best buy oe the parne you pleased and ae low ween: it will be s you eur exhibit house; don't "buy until: you see this group. — : 4222 37TH STREET BETWEEN VEAZEY AND WARREN STREETS. Le “WALTER A. DUNIGAN. 925 15th St. Nw. ‘Natt. 9530. Smokddenee Lots and Acrenge-=Fer Sale 155 Two Greak reducer. Soe ee ron Pot. 472i" Employment mene. “Rae acer eae petven a substantial roe page & Ay onest, ainee Ma anager Bor 938, Hast Gt ATTRACTIVE cal fog es py aoe! ly otal tel: do ot $10 ore rn 2 Se i 34 raat eT a , 318; | ri. ci aa a Bag ae geyine saLReOTRL—ii2 Bs, al, 1419 Pa. ave. a Seth A pag ry geet fe mane tig o4 ane 15th st. nw. wome WANTED — et ot yoont ness experience an asse ‘alt ough not required. Box 96. Washington Post. . SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for woman of refinement La ag saa 8, ou im comm income n a Se 57 \° ___ Cleaning, Dyeing, F Pressing 40 Ne 46 | stenoc 50 | ich possibie an erer nee. en Personal Sy "ui opport Mitty 8S’’ means saattar office help aes he same mon ee Sere e to em- ployer. Establish ‘eh yea ae CASHIER—Miss A. K.;: knowledge book- _ werk. b 908 worker: siicient: $15 per Boyd's, COMP! MPANION—To ae lady, By refined middle-aged woman: a former nurse; good references. Clarendon 304. RAPHER-TYPIST—Quick and ac- curate; experience Private secretary and in real estate office: | wag typing at -home. Call Adams a STENOGRA APHER—Miss S.. dee years ex ae: expert typ ist; r r a dress: B. call Bosdie Matt 24 HER—Miss D. B.. age 18, bish wy attractive, god neat, ictation 80 words, meine: $15. Call more hatiPSaal.* P STENOGRAI = + age 18, Hyatts college graduate; industrious: $15 2339. Si: 7 rapid a in PIgt— Mi end busines’ attractive person ats: at’l Boyd's, STENOGRAPHER- SECRETARY; 7 BouthePA girl: age 26: seven years’ experience; attractive ‘Dersonality. Nat. 3493, apt. OMAN—Color at, good cook, perienced m rn " waionant full, oark cine: years’ references. Potomac 1883. WOMAN (colored), neat; splendid cook, maid, waitress or nurse; full or part time: reference. Decatur 2419. Articles for Sale 50 NEW IRON Cost one or all, each. st. nw. 82 $6.75 each: Hotel, 920 F $2. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93 DIAMONDS—Stwo, solitaries, white gold settings: cost a plénty: will sacri for $80 and $170. Box 98. Washington Post. DIAMONDS—Plenty of gilt edge security, private party preferred; take thém where ou Hke- gt have appraised: got to ave $1.350 at once. = 97. Washing- ton Post. ceeds, Bow De F ae Te Trees 95 and,e3 per _E: Webster. 1603 5 T se. ; Wanted Te Buy BOOKS—Highest prices for. sets, fiction and mleeenanees ks in any qauntity. “Bring em" phone etro. 5415, Pearlman's Big Book Shop. 933 ». 933 G st. nw. AUTOGRAPHED “LETTERS Stamp cotlectie . enine bought. The Hobby Shop, 142 Shae t.nw. | t. 1272. GOLD we and oid pd need SWolEy” needed Tor ur arte SELINGER’S ?«l cash value ye paid 100 WOMAN (colored) desires place to cook or genes s sework: willing to go away; can reference. 232] i7th st. nw. dams 1713. — Situations Wanted—Male 6] ER-ACCOUNTANT— | Piee. a5. e %. e ecord —4. r r y need, 188." uli Boyd, Nati- 2339. REGISTERED DR —Open for posi- 3. 3 15; can vagTa— ‘= gt reter- e s. Box in eee as good con- £00 Fn 9 tact ‘tent d's’. Nat. 2339. sationalist. ie person F —— Business s Opportunities 62 AILABLE— Mailing ing ddress, %5; desk “ies also, oor Bengal dis- tr ae. Dist. Ora, Box . Washing- sar arr MPANY poets money. for money-back guarantee + &.,. nuin income. Write Box 70, © Washington Post, MAN With accping, az and Sorbie experi- pable of ¢ is personality: \e aed e Sy bility. Bast con Box 46. v , Washington RARE OPPORTUNITY. i tock and equipment valued el with sales organization rights for fast selling one adand advertising device, sure to mae $10,000" first year. n re onable ase e ‘Potom 4491 nities ence +153: a “ ~_ a re ‘ or write Box 73. “Telerences. Pos a P eee es rkers. workers. +t Pr * ay = omer wit : tion; le ee ee fee at eg Apply ae ey. a7 13th st. nw. wanted. Apply 133% to sell Dodge eres cars; HOTEL FOR § SALE property. ho | at Coe: Geean era, x Md.; eet ocean frontage ag Popa Ne ule ave. nw.; Hint os ave. BD . og a Wess eel : dee outta sth SAND BOX—Want to. buy child’s sand box, four or five feet square. Call Cleve- land 6370. _Household Sande Antiques 101 irate” No ow at © | etagere. th st. 4 ANTIQ Victoria beauti y carved; of George Fran nel Bauer Co Inc., 2 ee covers, And re Wo $124 4 K. Faerber. 517 1 104 Rig t , Oe pes. > Bl. Seiad ithe | gacrifice for 4200. ag léa ayer fe Household Articles 105 Maroo-leat Etisa chair. be les. chair. Fe _-tmail ae SUI te for four r dent qua _ yet d condition yg tty tl A genuine bar gain. SUMMER custom made: apttmate e call ter Furniture FURS ITUR ereeed Nias pT 600, wi N st. nw.. Apt. cinnany or fe, Bm __ Sewing Machines 107 THe oe lke tm Tb | Wasted —Honschebd Goods 112 112 : in immediate need of a —,, tity of bay cash. Metropolitan 3051. BEFORE SELLING © iets and s¢t t a uaine ss tee Lince n gee than ses, ene i at. Avail if ‘aan ee ven avai ers. 0 sery ei | eal mod Pa, ONA HOTEL, 3 PAIRMONT iT REST er tage 1457 FPairmont st. elderly peop sie, ‘re diets, nurses and cietitian: supervision. Call Superin- s 133 cases, dey an a night tendant. Adams 5 Rooms With Meals CLIFTON 8ST. NW... ble room, convenient to bus home ew Columbia 5381. NW.. 2 te tiv wy ag . pa siris: a single room: _foom: table ard, "rea hdaes and dinner. COLUMBIA RD., 1754—Attractive single and double: continuous hot water: ex- tbls ent table. home surroundings; réason- a and cars; double 1629—The Lee-Maraque. Nicely * furnished room : ; semi rivate bath; ex- lent board. MARYLAND ave -—* Hearse: fur- nished room; convenient car line; ‘excel- lent meals: single room; Feasenen. Lincoln 1 1357. MASS. AVE. NW.. 1315 Dear room; in- dividual tables; home coo mie ladies, __sentiemen; transients. Met. : PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NW., 242 42438 per wee room and board: home comforts. Metropolitan 5958. QUE 8ST. NW., 1752—Single or double rooms; continuous ot water: delicious. ee eeeey meals; three communicating TH ‘ot, 2d floor. lars fron n beds. $9 week each Ti3 soe ‘ eo ®. single pens room. $10: mid- dle roam. $10 or 1. 2 $8.50°wk Early breakfast. 1331 K ST. and percopengn te: refined excellent food: easonable. 20TH ST NW.. aa 24 and 34 fico nt; most attractive: oa monte: good service; transients. 26. Raf 11 NW.—Near downtown business surroundings: ne brn 134 C st. nw., one block ost rnished rooms; 1 shower bath: a week up; Neatty na lobby. 3 bat ot ts oe 75¢ a B ST. NE. oi enti first floor, three _ fares sh} rooms. néar car; gentiemen pre- slereet. HALL, 1022 17th st. nw. ia argee ceun’s uitable I~ 2 or 4 persons: eek: “single room , 24-35; lransiente Sh UF, front garage; Ew ell furnished room: continuous ~o * peer: meals wo ional. Chev. GHOICE J rooms. eee ‘Bath. 7-win- ry dow hedypom. fireplace. tubs. yard, Janitor sass hot water: a ed eee 1 newly deco- rea ‘$50 nome A ey DomaToN apts. i in Fy sy ete weekly rates Incl udés b. 34 DOWNTOW a — quiet, pleasant bed- roam, attractively furn shed; continuous pot A a fan: service available. 1713 1432—2 rooms, Eatin es ivate bath: Ae Mee Gat Adams 8503 GIRARD ST. 1416 Attractive | room ; ster" teay 15. Smal! adults. Adams GRANT pr. “here erence. cond floor. a aveé.; Best ouble many. 4325—New Hampshire cool] corner front soem. "board optional. Adam NT CIRCLE. large ¢ esean ” 920—Laree room and and $7.50 weekly: clean. house. BA VARD st Nw dow pent ‘bat h wef-appol som 4 window f reason- rary all 5 | Benen if, Sara as reason front Mh. “path eareee bri ais ecisae : clean uous how's water: reasonable Ge seuble: sree room; fad aah soon net erie ter: | fied siness: | ree rt, “Lamont! ty m pa: it arom Gas, electricity, heat ty, 1478-—-Single and ¢ and dou- Real Estate for Rent Apartments, Furnished 137 ARGONNE—Apt. 116. 2 large rooms; somery furnished: kit.; aie aks Filed: FAIRFAX CO ae HOUSE, VA.—Wing of old house, as t.: : le 2 people: | réasofable. Phone Pairfax: 62. ds Mr RAINING. MD.-—6- acre ground: galtetie for ike month. 3843 34th st. oattett 1509 Real Estate for Sale reson Col. clean, soatlive rooms, kitch- letely furnished for how — May 1; $52.50. BERLIN— en, bein, onan kéeping; catur 403 LUMBIA RD.. 1327 — Two ooms. en, bath: gas. elec. furnished: con- eeus hot water. G. E. refrigerator PINE © COLO TAL BP convenient ps seer private = paral. ae oor apt. improvements: fyrnished, $40 | mo.; adults. Fr. 1267 term nfirmished three rooms. aan —_ apartment, in eve Chase: cod essurrounded with three a fe por re. Felapuene Cleve and ‘UNE a Se BER—Duplex apt.. with long terrace, high studio with balcony, dining room, kitchen. meaeey, at aay . large bedroo Apply Trewbridse. Br try | FAMILY. aeving city will sub- om apartment: one North 5272. aunny Foon OFFICER goo let —-# urn cool, ees RIO RD.. completely. furnis ONTA wan kitchen. completely rni mnes: ; southern exposure 1. ome. mtn out- cnet pleasing u beautiful ardman grounds: old furniture: a r 741, St. sz. | Se e with anvaas bath: se ii nished: reasonable; adults only 17TH ST. NW.. 1 bath apt., 2d rm. and good a. 1661 Crescent Place N.W. Pivé-room apartment, handsomely fur- nished: large outside rooms, General Elec- tric refrigerator: can seen any time this week-by appointment. Telephone Ad- ams -1726. or housé phone Adams 9610, apartment | CONN. AVE., ‘3901 (Apt. 302)—Beautifully furnish- ed 6 room, 2 bath apart- ment; new; real bargain, only $125 ‘month: actual rent unfurnished $175. Phone Nat. 0161 or Cleve. 5405. Apartments, Unfurnished 138 GALLATIN ST. NW. 623—O kitchenette, bath and rch; home. Phone Georgia 40-J RAVENEL (1610 16th st. )— Beautiful three- kitchen, bath, large center hell: Decatur 2’ 2780. 1707—FPourth- floor front: , $39.50; gg 8 A= eer % oe decorate to suit ten seme 3 ers bath’ suitable for - office or stuaie: 50. Pot . 0306. i3TH AND EYE, NW.. THE CO NARD— modern. 11-stor fireproof building Pr most desirable Park location oveér- loo n Park pore apartment room, kitchen, plenty sun- 1 before ne ront; Apply apt. ne room. in private furnished. 24-hour élevator and sw see + ervice. An idea ys resid nee a sh n {on. ey hal ti | Bay lichen ‘and. bath, $38 $4 nd ip nished acattnante fet 340, to $50. resident manager. 9070. 14TH ST. NW. 2424— “Three Sor 3d floor: $28 monthly. ms an Ad —Two rooms. “kitchen and $944 “GA 3A. AVE. light. heat. cas: $37.50. Keys at bath: SA44 Y DESIRABLE APARTMENT. mtaining six large feems and hot electric Reha: raid ae 4 rt- ING. Boss Be, Mi WEDD ‘THE BAYHEAD THE WYOMING Desiravie’ s eye t. won southern exposure mf in’ buiidine. GIRARD ST. 2 B, W, 1 1448 -Four-story 7 feos. dining a i and $40; ? eae inel K. . NW FRASER : rentals. 437.50 Business, Investment Property 150 INVESTMENT BARGAIN 250 s Two well-located brick houses rented ° permahent tenants for $72.50 The rarest bargain in tewn. cepted. Quick action recommended. ALTER REALTY CO.. Phone National 4123 until 7 p. m Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 CHEVY CHARS. > Cc. (3902 McKinley st.) 7 rooms, S. garage: bar ein: open today: lie at evenings. G. Likens. North 7478. CHEVY CHASE, D. C. $8,950 Seven rooms, excellent eqnditien. Ga- rage. Very é¢asy terms. Wil onsider trade of smaller pro _ or pce g ~ trust. Ron ‘ct any tim Union cAl — co. ward a Bidg. National 9 or Georgia 1885. ' PRICE $4,200 NORTH EAST Twelfth st.. a sale to Tpettle an estate, and Very reasonable terms can JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS 314 PENKSYLV A Atk AVE. SE. ARMY officer, unable to oc- cupy, will sacrifice beauti- ful 9-room English villa, of stone; Chevy Chase; new; easy terms. Address Col. J. E. Hunt, 103 Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md., or telephone after 6 P. M. Wisconsin 2938. ‘DELIGHTFUL CORNER BUNGALOW, Takoma Park PRICE, $5,600. ots, rooms, ted bow 'y 1; Open fire- nce “in liv hardwood loors. large Treat Sereh: lot 42x on ‘ i) to see this un- usual buy. RUST COMPANY, Nat’. 8100 . Note These Remarkable Facts IN CHEVY CHASE Semi-Bungalow Type ONLY $7,950 And that should be enough for the aver- age home seeker to apply for inspection at y conveniently . * 1001 15th St. attractive lot. térms. in your ow Eve on You make very easy t in sew and enjoy the summer n hom nines. Phone, until BOSS & HELPS” Real Pl HH 1417 K St. Nationa! 9300. 6-ROOM BUNGALOW. Takoma Park. Here is 9 xe bt coded fot i porch. Aa Fae H. L. RUS?'C COMPANY, 1001 15th,St. Nat'l. 8100 ARM. , ——— Or ; > ee su : er y : x 1504 234 st. se. Lincoln 1523. Ske? Resort Property—For Sale 160 $-room,. ms. ies fiom wate. call best ry b » boat Bt, B Pea. Ms I take $075 inic nal 4 nly # 2p TAGE k j t s0x1 $2. down %30 mon other ; Restaurant 637 # st. pw> Fr. Shore Property—For Sale 161 WILD ROSE SHORES. SOUTH RIVER. 3 MILES FROM at mand, vin UMMER on the Ai ie telophane snay bateies a Be nnapo s on on ~ eral fine Le . have beén built and _ére now occu offer a beautiful new 9-room, 2-bath home. feet water front-and acre of ground. at « véry ‘ ane other water t 500 up ve out Setongs and. ty right 3 bagel just Store gb 4a fol s. — nit AN A BRAWNER. IN 1700 Eye St. NW. Mét. 0. Wanted Houses—Real Estate 162 CASH ees white & Gee ae ae fod Apartments: for the © Pu h® » e.% Discriminating 2700 CONN. AVE., Corner Woodley Rd. na ends ists _dgeatign ee |"Foomn. Eaen, path. 94g Por priced erty or ay 1103 Vermont Av vena “« - - $ roomie. ame Coe Pi alas CATHEDRAL L MANSIONS, 3000 and 3100 Conn, Aves” Center and North, Larse rooms . with closets; : osu big two or more ¢x- ; modern; convente: bie at re gpd ee : DAVENPORT T TERRACE: 4800 Block Conn, ek nae * bk a; \ s THE BOULEVARD, 2121 New York Ave. iad 1733 De Sales Decatur"2s00. 4 / * / Pace: Cen e : > Bs all Aah a x 9. RE eS me Be Bila aisha. SOs? 29 Aap de ei. x er” (ie Page 2 eRe ee °

Page 24

THE WASHINGTON. POST: THURSDAY, ‘MAY 1 4930. a a et anne ne Sete eee ee Rn a ee F LATEST | HAPPENINGS IN" SUPERISORS ADD SEWER RESOLUTION Arlington Court Will Petition . for. County- Wide System. Get | NEW BUS ROUTE TO OPEN ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. The County Board of Supervisors | of Arlington County meeting yester- | day at the courthouse unanimously | adopted resolution providing for ta¢ submitting to the circuit court petition as drafted by Common- the | wéalth’s Attorney William C. Gloth) eaking that a date be set for the holding of a special election for a bond issue for a county-wide seweraze system. . The total figures given in the peti- tion providing for the installation - Of @& County-wide trunk line and dis-. posal plant are $2,173,089 The petition reads: For trunk lines: Gulf Branch. estimated cost, $53,- .€42.00; Donaldson Run, 898.306: Windy Run, $66,637; Spout Run, $185,183; Rosslyn Branch, 628,093; Rocky Run. 884,629: Lubber Ruu, £66,204; Doctor's Run, $92,325. and Long Branch of Four-Mile Run, $1714,- , 307. (In each of the above instances tne £ewer is to run from the headwaters of the streams to the Potomac River.) Virginia Highlands Sewer Cost. The Virginia Highlands sewer to run’ from Virginia Highlands subdi-| vision to Four Mile Run at its junc- tion with the Potomac River, esti- mated cost pveing $45,319. >Stiort trunk line following un- nmamed stream. and depression and connecting with the above-named lihés in the area above Lubber Run, estimated cost is .$226,245. ing with the above named lines in the remaining area of the entire sanitary district which comprises the entire county. estimated cost is $345,047. Interceptor sewer connecting with Rosslyn disposal plant, estimated. COSt is $182,052. Rosslyn dispo¢al cest $100,000. Disposa] plant located at Four Mile Run, estimated cost is $183,000. To be used as a revolving fund for the purpose of constructing lateral lines connecting with the main trunk Mines, the petition provides for the eum of 250,000, making a total for the entire bond issue of $2,173,089. To Consult New York Lawyer. With the view of avoiding any pos- sible delay as to the validity of the bord issue, Commonwealth’s Attorney Gloth stated that it would be better to have the petition studied by J. W. Thompson, of New York, an expert bonding. attorney. Mr. Gloth was au- thorized to go to New York and con- fer with Mr. Thompson. It is understood that Mr. Gloth will go to New York on Friday. According to Edward Duncan, chair- plant, estimated man of the board, the petition will | be filed with the circuit court as soon ag possible. and it is expected that the election will be held about June 9. ,. County Commissioner of Revenue Harry K. Green, appearing before the roard, called its attention to the new land assessment law requiring the board to adopt a resolution in order that an assessment be made in 1930, otherwise no general land essessment will be made in Arlington County until 1934. The board postponed action until its meeting to be held Thursday, May 15. The board again called the atten- tion of the homeowners to the fact that {ft hes rescinded its action re- quiring all cash to accompany ap- plications for extension of the water jateral lines. This action by the Doard will be in effect for the next 90 days. |ary a program of being arranged. ‘Short trunk line following unnamed | stream and depression and connect- | | Barcroft School | scheduled for tonight has been post- | poned for one week. 'ficers will*be held at that time. Owing to a delay in completing | the draft of the petition which, when | signed by the reqwired number of taxpayers..for..a .bond election . for | schools, the County School Board, aceording. to an announcement last . night by- County School tendent Fletcher Kemp. adjourned its meeting announced for last night until Monday night. Those. now engi who are securing signers -will Superin- | having™ the petttions | } ' have until the meeting Monday night | | to file them with the school board. The bond issue which is _ being proposed amounts to 8640,000 and provides for the enlargement of a number of the elementary school buildings and the Washington Lee Hieh School. The school -board plan, it is learn- ed, is to have the court designate the same day for the election on the! school bonds as is set for the sewer’ bond issue. The Arlington. Rotary Club will hold its weekly luncheon meeting to- day at 12:30 o'clock at the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club. There will he a special meeting of the” executive committee of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- merce in the board rooms in the Rees Bullding tonight at 8 o'clock. The meeting has been called for,the purpose of completing plans for the quarterly meeting, which is to be held Thursday night, May 15, at 8 o'clock. . For-the benefit of the taxpayers, County Commissioner cf Revenue Harry K. Green announces that he and his deputies will be at the Jef- fersOn District Firemen’s Hall in Vir- ginia Highlands tomorrow night from 7 to’9 o'clock to assist in making tax returns for those who have not yet made their persona] property or State | in ero rns. mmissioner Green states that all persons over 21 years of age must make a return either in person or by agent. Persons failing to get their tax papers in his hands before June will be “penalized by the examiner of rec- After a fight which has been go- on for many years to get some re- lief from conditions at the Arling- taal County Jail, Mrs. Crandal Mackey, chairman of the jail com- mittee of the Organized Women Voters of Arlington County, nounced last’ night that the old Cherrydale schoolhouse will. be used a6& house.of detention for women ok children, according to a state- ment by Supervisor B. M. Hedrick, of Arlington Coe Election of officers will be the principal business to come before the méeting of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation of the Clarendon Schoo! to an- | NEW OFFICERS .OF CHI DELTA GAMMA SORORITY | Post Stafl Photo. Officers’ of Chi Delta Gamma sorority elected last night at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. H. Bruce Green, at Clarendon. Lipscomb, dent; ee Left to right (front): corresponding chaplain. The Misses Anna E. Croés, president; Mary P. treasurer; Katherine Graves, recording secretary; (rear) Dorothy Potterton, vice presi- Virginia Wilson, sentinel; Margaret Norfolk, secretary, and Mary Arnold, ing rapidly completed, according to an announcement made last night by the president, Julian E. Tapp. Presicent Tapp further announces that with the aid of the ladies auxili- entertainment is Owing to the Republican mass meeting being held in Barcroft pre- cinct tonight, and Civic Election of of- RIWANIANS WILL AlD PLANS OF CHAMIBER the meeting of the | League | ‘Alexandria Club to Receive’ Rapid progress is being made on) the new building in which will. be hotsed the Clarendon postoffice lo- cated at the intersection of Wison boulevard and Wheeler avenue. According to J. C. Spaulding, contractor, it will be completed July in accordance with the schedule. There will be a méeting of the executive cOMmittee of the Parent- Teacher Association of the James Monroe School tonight at the school- house at 8 o'clock. The meeting has been called to consider ways and means of establishing and oqupyans a modern schoo] playground. With the Glebe road decorated with banners at the intersection of Persh- ing drive and Glebe road, the ladies of the Glebewood Citizens Associa- tion headed by Mrs. H. G. Malcolm will greet the first bus of the Wash- ington-Maryland-Virginia Coach Co. as it passes that point this’ morning at 6 o'clock. The movement to have the bus line extend its service along the Glebe road was started more than two years ago by the Glebewood Citizens Asso- ciation, at ‘that time Robert H. For- man heading the committe on the matter. As stated by who those urged ithe extension the movement was de- layed by Leon Arnold, president of the bus company, on account of the condition at Glebe road at the time. The road has since been taken over by the State and widened. Hampered by the lack of water, fire destroyed the home of Nelson Mor- gan, colored, on Johnson’s Hill last night. Firemen from Jefferson District, Clarendon, Ballston, East Arlington fought the fire with | chemicals until the wrapped in flames. The damage was $3,000. house was estimated Harpers Ferry Church Will Mark Centennial | Special to The W: ashington Post. Harpers Ferry, W. Va., April 30.— The one hundredth anniversary of the | Camp Hil] Methodist Church here will | be celebrated Sunday with a special sermon by the Rev. L. B. Smith, D. Conference, Achievements of the church and the record of its many ,pastors will be re- of Winchester, Va. - Members of Congress To Visit Grand Caverns A congressional special train will be operated between Washington and the Grand Caverns and Charlottes- ville, Va, on - Sunday. The tour has been arranged by Holly Stover. presi- dent of the Grand Caverns Associa- tion The entire party will be carried by auto frcom Charlottesville to Monti- cello. The train will be rum into the historic Shenandoah Valley, whoich park. the | tn | | THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, | 312 8S. Washington 8t.. ' | | D., president of the Maryland Annual | Revs. Hugh McFadden, Schmidhauser viewed by the Rev. Frank McFadden, | two lleigh, the meeting tomorrow evening at ‘o'clock in Lyceum Hall of the Con- 'Thomas. A. Rankin. | Rev. | pregent | tional | League; iregent of the organization in Wash- ~_——- Reports of Workers Forward Movement. ‘ARTHUR \L. LYLES DIES Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The Alexandria Kiwanis Club will lend its support to the Alexandria forward movement by holding its regular Tyursday luncheon meeting in the Young Peoples Building at 12:30 o'clock today in conjunction with the luncheon-report meeting of the workers in this drive. The two- day intensive campaign to raise the sum of $25,000 for a three years’ pro- gram in ccnnection with the reor- ganization of the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce provides for a daily re- port of those engaged in the solicita- tion of subscriptions and member- ships to place Alexandria on a footing with other cities of its size in the country. Robert South Barrett is general chairman chamber of commerce teams and presided at the meeting yester- day at noon, when the majors of the working teams made their reports as follows: Lawrence E. Roland, $150: James M,. Armstrong, $535; Joseph H. Newell, $165; J. Kent White, 8250; Sidney Well, $650; St. Clair D.: Shel- ton, $250; J..F. ‘Myers, $355; Alfred Thomson, $185; T.-M. Jones, 6105; Robert G. Whitton, $100; initial in- vestment committee, C. C. Lamond, chairman, 83,025, and foreign cor- porations, $575, with a total of 86,- 345. With the exception of the last named committees, these amounts represented less than half a day’s work in interviewing prospec- tive members and’ subscribers. The Right Rev. William J. Hafey, at 'D. D., Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina, with headquarters in Ra- will be the guest of honor at vert League of the Catholic Daughters of America. Other guests will be the Rev. pastor of St. baie Chureh, this city, and the M. J. Cannon, of Manassas, spir- oa dyer of the league; the . Cavanaugh, chaplain of Court No. 212, Washington, and the rol? and Mitchell, assistant pastors of St. |Mary’s Church: a Mrs. M. R. O'Sullivan, chairman of the Convert League, will preside and Miss Florence Winter, na- chairman of the Convert Miss Mary C. Boland, grand ington, and Miss Frances McDermott. grand regent of the local sports. A musical program will feature Miss Mildred Maxwell Smith, George Leich, Benjamin -Wheatley, Joseph Bober, Mrs. Francis Drischier.* Miss Virginia Nugent and Miss Frances Nugent. An invitation has been ex- tended to the public to attend. | Taylor Burke, president; has just been made into a Federal |M. The board of “the” Antituberculosis ‘Society of Alexandria, Mrs. C. §&. Mrs. Frank Dillard, vice president; Mrs. Charles W. King, secretary, and Miss N ‘THE interest of economy, home | economics, or something like that, Luella decided to do her own housework. Daily O’Currences By JOHN DALY —— HE had me at it, hammer and tongs. “A room a day keeps the dirt the said. with all the flair >: ‘away,’ “The only way to do a thing right | 'of coining a phrase, is to do it yourself,”- she sighed. dust here, dust there, duties neglected. | “We'll save in the long run,” Luella. hea. not only cost of a maid—it’s the upkeep!” “Right you are,” Jorves. her friends and relatives, had | almost ‘eaten us out of house and home. so bride-and-groomy, just us— here alone, like getting married al] over again.” There was romance for you. “I'll do a room a day,” remarked Luella, mapping out her campaign. Before I knew it she had started to work,.leaving me with the newspaper. “ In a litle while came a chirp: “Here, be held.in the schoolhouse tonight at 8 o'clock. rag fs The Arlington 1 County Monarch | Club meets today at 12 o’cleck at the | Ashton Heights woman's clubhouse. A B. Honts, president, will preside. Plans for the public opening of the new home of the Arlington Fire De- partment Wednesday evening are be- : of | ia ¥ ’ * a give me a hand with this furniture!” Luella was surrounded by‘ chairs, and sofas, and tables—the front room looking for all the world like an auction shop. “FT heaven's sake —* I begat. “Don’t start swearing,” she- ‘warned, “just help me pile these. things up—-" q "¥ : ‘yt Since the sudden departure of the | maid there were many discoveries— | said | the origina! | 7 ‘ing the pictures down——” I agreed, glad to} know the household expenses would | be trimmed. Alonia ‘Alice Roosevelt | O kill yourself. “u “Yes, but what about the doctor?” “What are-you mumbling about?” “If this keeps up, you'll have a nervous breakdown, Luella!” “Don't worry about me,” she said. go get the stepladder and start tak- “Down where?” “Down off the walls!” > . > VER and above the hum of the vecuum cleaner I could feel the terrific throbbing of pains ‘in my back—from lifting. So I picked UELLA was smthiedtantio, “It'll be} a good soft spot, amongst the pil- ‘lows, and laid me down to rest. Luella spotted me, a look I'll never forget. “Well,” I remarked, getting up. “Guess it’s &me I got to the office.’ She gigglgi: “What're you gonna do. down ere?” “Work!” “Is that so?” “Yeah!” “You poor fellow,” she said, hand- ing me my hat.” “I’m afraid you'll Why don’t you give it p? Go away to the cou try—-for @ rest?” That's a thought, but I can't get away, so I did the-next best thing— put an ad in the paper for a maid; for. Luella. ex- for Frances, Herbert, treasurer, has pressed its grateful appreciation the useful articles and checks re- ceived at the annual collection for the work in this’ city, with Miss Bertha Bristow in charge. Former State, Senator Floyd W. King will be the speaker at the an- nual ladiés: night celebration of Alex- andria Post; No. 24, American Legion, to be held tomorrow night in Gadsby’s Tavern. Music will be by an orcheés- tra from Fort Humphreys and the en- tertainment committee is composed of Francis H. Fannon, William H. Meeks, Mrs. Anna Meeks, Mrs. Laura Anderf- son and’ John Arnold. Commandeér Howard L. Arnold will open the meét- ing and turn the program over to the committee. All membefs of the post have been invited to attend and bring the ladies of their family. The aerial truck was struck yester- day morning while responding to an alarm of fire, and. damaged slightly by an automobile driven by F. Reamy, an employe of the Bowdoin Motor Co., who agreed to pay for the damage. The fire was in a shed in the rear of an unoccupied house, 213 Sotith Patrick street; and was subdued with chemical extinguishers from Mo- tor Company No. 5. a civilian employe at Fort Humphreys, was found dead in bed yesterday. in his room in the Humphrey Hotel, on Cameron street. A fellow worker called for him at 7:30 o’clock yesterday morning, and on receiving no re- sponse to his knock ,notified W. L. Norford, . proprietor. Mr Norford opened the door with a duplicate key, and found. Mr. Lyles dead. Dr. Llewellyn“ Powell, was called:and stated the man had been dead sev- eral hours, giving heart trouble 4s cthe cause of death. Mr. Lyles is believed to have been the last in this section following his trade of sailmaker He has been em- ployed at Fort Humphreys at making and repairing tarpaulins. He was & native of Middleburg, Loudoun Coun- ty, and besides his widow, is sur- vived by a son, Harry Lyles, of Nor- folk, and two daughters, Miss Maude Lyles and Miss Marian Lyles, of Washington. The funeral arrange- ments have not been completed City Manager Wallace Lawrence has made public the proposed changes in the city streets, made expedient by the duplications since the annexation and has stated that all protests must be filed in his office not later than May 7. The Past Matronse and Past Patrons Association of Martha Washington Chapter, Order of the, Eastern Star, has elected the following officers: Mrs. Mary E. Dyson, president; J. Ed- ward Shinn, vice president; Mrs. Mamie C. Risheill, secretary, and Mrs. Cora L. Shelton, treasurer. Walter I. Cox, aged 64 years, one of the most noted portrait painters liv- ing in America; died yesterday at the Alexandria Hospital, where he had been a patient since Saturday. He had been visiting at the home of Mrs. William B. Smith, 109 Rucker place, Rosemont, and upon being taken ill was carried to the hospital for treat- ment. He was born in England and leaves several brothers and sisters in that country. He was a cousin of Sir Esme Howard, former British Ambassador to America.. The body was taken to Demaine’s chapel and will be held — word from relatives in Eng- an Electric Trains Urged in District Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce Seeks Ban on Smoke and Noise. Electrification of trains m the Dis- trict of Columbia and metropolitan area of Washingtjn was indorsed in a resolution adopted by the Takoma Park Chamber of Commercé. Con- gress, the District Commissioners, the Public Utilities Commission and the Maryland public service commission are called upon to consider the mat- ter with a view to eliminating smoke and noise and improving train serv- ice. ; A second .resolution adopted urged the inclusion of the Washington Gas Light Co. of Montgomery County in the proposed gas company merger in Washington. -. The association voted to participate in ceremonies marking the opening of the East- West highway joining Bethesda and Silver Spring on May 16. The association adopted a resolu- tion of regret at the death of W. Preston Gibson, a member. Gordon W. Bonnette and John W. Coffman represented. Takoma Park at the con- vention of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Marylander Dies in Lynchburg. Lynchburg, Va., April 30 (Special). Frank A. Bragassa 41, a native of Bal- }timore, who lived here, died yester- day at’ Memoria} Hospital. He - member of Holy Cross Catholic Church and is survived by & sister and three broth ers. 5: Arthur Lambert Lyles, 62 years old,, FAIRFAX ISS SUADOL PROBLEM Supervisors and School Board Exchange Ideas on Sites and Funds. FIRE-FIGHTERS ORGANIZE FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245. Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. For the first time in the histery of Pairfax County. the Counts Board of Supervisors and the County Schoo) Board met in joint session yesterday in the courthouse.at Fairfax At the close 3f the meeting members of both boarde expressed themselves as being greatly satisfied with the resuits of the meeting. Chairman W. F.. P. Reid of the supervisors stated that he felt that an untold amount of good had been accomplished Both boards now realize to a iarge extent the problems each has to con- tenc with in dealing with the pro posec -improvements in the present schoo!" system m the counts) . he stated. and expressed his beliée{. that these joint meetings of the two boards shouldbe held at least twice a year. The morning session was devoted to hearing delegations of citizens of the several communities in regard to suggestions and improvements in the school. situation. Every one pres- ent voted tn favor of ‘school consoli- dation as one of the best remedies for the welfare of the children. It was the feeling of both boards that any capital outlay for schoo) build- ings in the future must be by bond issue, as the present Income is only sufficient to meet the present debts and maintenance of schools. Commonwealth Attorney Wilson M. Part, the legal adviser of the board, stated that it appearéd to him that no matter what the needs of the county are. the people seem to think that taxes should be reduced each time_the levy is made. Speaking as a private citizen, he said that the boards could give no benefit to the schools without funds and-no funds could be had .without taxation, and if the children were to lose now in educational advantages it would mean that they would be handicapped in their future. “I believe personally,” he declared, “that something should be done to improve conditions in the schools im- mediately.” The nts .of today should not handicap their childrén: by false economy by objecting to the + where it has been proved that greater adivantages will be derived from the change. it was stated. The communi- R.| ties should not squabble over having schools in their own back yarde, but it was their duty, it was pointed out, to. work for the benefit of the county as & whole, when adequate transpor- tation for the children to the schools bb rad built is offéred by the school Members of thé board stated that they did. not wish .to discriminate against any community by selection of school sites, and suggested that the districts should hold meetings and thrash. out the question of locations, where the pupils could be col- lected and whg¢t they considered the best plan of financing the erection of new buildings. In. locating the schools district lines should not be corsidered, but the welfare of the children of the county should be the most important question. ‘The boerd appointed: two commit- tees, one in Mount Vernon and the other in Lee District, to bring the question before the résidents of their féespective districts. Théy further in- structed the comr-ittees to investi- gate thé logical sites for new sénodis | & and to inquire as to the feeling of the residents as to what they con- sidered the best method of financing. The committee in Mount Vernon Dis- trict consists of E. C. Gibbs, chair- man; Mrs. Harvey S. Clapp anc Ed- mund H, Allen. The Lee District com- mittee, Herbert R. Haar, chairman; Mrs. J. B. Davis and J. H. Hall. These persons are requested to report their findings to the school board. Divisional Superintendent Schools Wilbert T Woodson gave a list of schools which he is going tc recommend be closed by the school board next term and t pupils be furnished transportation to the larger. schools. These schools are mostly one-room buildings. He states that it is a known fact that the average of the pupils of the one- room schoo] does not measure up ‘to the standards of the larger schools. The two boards voted to hold an- other joint meeting in the near fu- ture when the sentiments of the peo- ple had been expressed as to these questions .and additional data has been secured. A volunteer fire department has been organized by the residents of Merrifield community. Assisted by the officers of the Falls Church and McLean departments a temporary or- ganization has been effected with the following temporary officers: Charles Kayser, president; Robert Larrick, vice president; Isaac Vincent, ‘treas- urer, and John McKenney, secretary. They will hold their’ meetings on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. R. E. Kendrick, presi- dent-ef the Falls Church department; Fire Chief E. N. Ward and Vice Presi- dent R.“&%. Harmon offered the assist- ance of the Falls Church department in organizing and in ghting fires. proposed consolidation of schools, |- of Ninth Annual Steeplechase to Be Held Saturday Near Warrenton. . THOUSANDS / TO ATTEND Special to eis essindinen Post. Warrenton, V4., .April 30. —Nine- Fast will face the starter’s flag Sat- urday for the ninth annual ng of the Virginia Gold Cup. Ten thou- sand or more are expected witness the race. Last year’s winner. Dunks Green. lost his life at Middleburg a month ago and wil] not be here to defend his laurels won a year ago. The race is held under the rules of ._the Nationa] Steeplechase Association over a course of 4 miles. Indications are that practicails all of the nine- teen entries will-be ready to go Gat- urday afternoon Last minutes scratches may reduce the field, but the race officials expect at least fifteen entries. The officials are A. 8. Craven, Dc: Sands and H. 8. Page. stewarda; W. P. Hulbert, Pletcher Harper and Gen William Mitchell, judges: man, jr., clerk of course; W. Henry Pool, paddoék judge: W. W. Gulit-k and J: W. Slaughter, clerks of scales; William Skinker and Lee Evans, étart- ers; G Sloane, E. W. Winmill. Richard Wallach:: jr... John R. Bu- chanan, patrol judges; E. Astley Cooper, James K. Maddux, Edwin B. King. Robert C. Winmill,, David B. Smith, Baldwin Spilman, jr., H..H. Spiiman, George B. Stone. J. Chaun- céy Williams and Frederick W. Has- erick, committee. The face will start at 3:30 p. m. The Clovelly Cup race will start at noon and at 12:30 the Whitehall Cup race will begin. _Both of these races ‘are well filled and good contests are ex- pe : Warrenton will be given over to the sport from Friday night until after the races Saturday. The Gold race is thie climax of amateur ing in this section of the State Below is the list of nineteen en- tries for the Virginia Gold. Cup: E J Kofman's Merry Widow, ridden by A. R. Hamilton. Flying Horse Farm’s Soissons, rid- den by Jack Skinner. 7 J. Salmon’s Manifold. Mrs. HOR. Bishop’s Bulgold, ridden by H. R. Bishop. W. C.. Stettinus’ Colonel Zinthon, ridden by R. L. Hockley. Noel Laing’s Ballast I1,. ridden by re W. We he Marihill Boy, rid- den by. R. B.. ung. . gr yo te Ree) Poot. ridden by W Vai Street. Miss EK. Woodward’ s So Dear, ridden by H. J. Duffey, jr. Walbre Farm’s Fore Lark, ridden by Wilson B. D. Spilman’s Drummer Boy, rid- dén by + Waller. Miss M. E. Altemus’ Thorn Rack, ridden. by R. McKinney. . Mrs. BR. L. Gerry's Crumpet, ridden K. Stevenson’s - by L. Xeith. Mrs. M. Alligator. ridden by L. Wright. Mrs T H. Somerville’s Tromping bbe 3 rata by V. PB iford. T. H. Somerville’s Troudie- pa od ridden by V. Noyes B. L. Behr’s Brose Hover, ridden by C. at ke hr’s Verdun Belle, Th by G. A. Saport on y. 2 am SOLD Ol CES 18 ETRE. teen of the best steeplechasers in the gan 4 show B.D. Spil- | as, jr. Aa. Niblack’s Maitland, ridden by R. 1 Duff ‘| dent; The desirability of securing apparatus | t© take care of minor fires and pro- Mr ee a Macey Of water was empha- ¢ Kayser appointed C. ea Moras, 5 F.. Salebury and E. D. Vosbury to investigate the natural water resources of the neighborhood. May Day and “Patrons Day in_ the various schools of the county will be observed today and tomorrow with ap- propriate exercises. These p ams will be in the nature of health and Pageants will be given, together with Maypole dances and the crowning of the Queen of May. The exercises will be held on the school grounds. The Women’s Guild of the 8t. Paul’s Episcopal Church at Baileys Cross Roads will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thurlow White. Annandale will meet today at the home of Mrs. W. H. Lillard. This morning ‘Miss Sarah E. Thomas, county home demonstration agent, will assist the Annandale 4-H Club in its rehearsal’ for the pageant to be given at Fairfax Saturday. The Women’s Missionary Society o* e Southern Methodist Church at Falls Church. will meet today at the home of Mrs. Munson Lane. ‘It has been announced that if the weather permits this meeting will be in ‘the nature of a picnic on the lawn. Miss Sara E. Thomas, county home demonstration agent, will be the prin- cipal speaker at the meeting of the School and Community League of,An- drew Chapel tonight. The school children plan to present the same program they -will give at the county health rally Saturday; in- cluding an original health b Dey writ- ten by Mrs. Day and Qhiver, teachers at the school. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES ] BIRTHS REPORTED. Raymond M. and ine. Taylor, girl. Rene ond Jane Gir boy. George T. and ‘Marsares ¥ Quentin D. and ry V. tson. r . hine L. Robinson, girl. Bundy. sir}. and Burnadine B. Burrell, girl. . and Sarah Kimble. girl. n and Mary’ Briscoe, boy. Thomas and Bertha Johnson, boy. William and Eva Williems. bey. DEATHS REPORTED. al Mary E. Bright, 82 yrs., 1303 Euclid st. Cinderella Caslow, 73 yrs.. . 140 E st. William H. aa roma. lly . &. Bol. diers’ Home H ‘1. George Samet. 70 yrs.. U. 8. Naval : Daniels, 61 yrs. .. 815 I st. ne. . Stillman, 66 yrs.. Emergency OSD. ree Sansbury, 65 yrs.. Providence wns Wf, vhebsteen, 88 ged, tat Chctin: ton Apts. 50 yrs., Emergency I. Preston . Gibson, a. Mary. Gervais. 50 yrs.. Sibley H — ne M. Moore, 38. yrs., Columbis Tehn % Watts, 27 yrs.. 1308 C Peter P. Ssczech, 25 yrs., Walter eo 2 Whelas, #1 “months, Georse- | Infant of MMbrci 28 days, Chil a. th. Katy Shackieford, William D. Henderson, 45 yrs., 101 F st. Edwin Melton, » Freedm Thomas porte. 33" Ts. Pucerealons: Georgianna Madison. 27 -yrs., 1719 Mar- fon ct. Lucille Coleman, 15 her Hinger H cs Ga recede Ie LICENSED TO MARRY. Ae wards gene A Guigley, 22, ok Ma crest le, ge A Terie Ss Nowl 24, oe no Cara sete Bog 30. ‘ ane Fannie d Maggie Myers, Wek ad ee a . = Ly ste 7 one ms athletic exercises. Songs and short - The Home Demonstration Club at- y A. Butler’ $27 yrs., 8 Alexander ithis morning about 8 o’clock. All the at Rfeatndet Notable Horsemen Will Attend Show Richmond’s Deep Run Hunt Club Will Sponsor Tenth Exhibition. Richmond, Va., April 360 (A.P.).— Pamous horses and notable horsemen from. many sections of the East wil! come to Richmond for the tenth an- ust horse show-of the Deep Run unt Club, to be held May 2° and 74 at the club grounds on Broad street road. .Seats. will be provided tor 1,000 spectators, and ample space will be arranged for othefs expected tO al- tend, Since the Deep Run Hunt Club or- iged in 1893 and reorganized in 1923 {t-has presented annually one of the best shows in the State. Emmett D. Cottrell is chairman of the pm committee and Maj. . Sd Miller ta secretary. -Other of the committee are Dr. John M. Hughes. Henry L Staples,. W. B \Sydnor, Eugerie B. Sydnor, ‘Samuel Bemiss, Robert H. Carter. Frank w. Worley and Thomas W. Ellett. Academy Chaplain Refuses New Post —_——— West Point Contract Keeps Rev. A. B. Kinsolving From earememmaneaeh : special to The Washington P chmond, Va., April 30 ene Rev. isthur B. ving 2d,.chaplain at the United States Military Academy at West Point, has declined.a call to become rector of. fashionable All Saints’ Episcopal Church, this city. He was disposed to look with favor upon it, it was learned today, but is under cdéntract to remain’ at West Point four years. He is now round-. ing out three years of service there. Dr.-J. Y. Downman retired as rector of. All: Baints recently after filling the onaree for nearly 40 years. Mr. Kinsolving is a son of;the late Right Rev? Lucien Lee een ee for many years Episcopal nee apd southern Brazil. He is a nephe the late Right Rev. George eecbert lving, former Bishop of Texas. Soon egg accepting the call to o Stinsal lving married After the war he. Episcopal oer peer at “the Virginia Theol Alexan- dria. sistant réctor of St. ; University’ of Virginia, after being ‘graduated from the sem inary. ¥ Religious Meeting ® ‘Of Women Closes Presbyterians Install New . Officers in Session at Piedmont. Special to The Washington Post MPs :Piedmont,: W. Va., April 30—-The liary of Winchester Presbytery, Synod | of Virginia, adjourned: her~ this after- noon following the installation of the newly-elected officers by the Rev. Dr. G. G. Snyder. . ‘The officers are Mrs. William McDonald, Keyser, W. Va., honorary president; Mrs. Charlies Gheselin, Shepherdstown, W. Va. vice presi- Mrs. Claude B. Stickley, tae cluse, Va., recording nes ate Amelia Hopkins, onavle: Tow sponding secretary; Mrs. mau, Petersburg, W. V8., Mrs. M. A. Snodgrass, Marti ute, W , historian. Cause secretaries were named as follows: Mrs. Thomas Melton, Front Royal, Va., .developm of te pcm life; Mrs. Mufray Wihfers, Keyser, W Va., literature; Mrs. R: B. Slonaker, Winchester, foreign missiOns; Mrs. J. B. Bittinger, Gerrardstown, W. oe ” assembly’s home missions; Mrs, J. McMurray, Hedgesville, W. Va., BFod tical and Presbyterian home missions} Mrs. Fred E. Warner, Keyser, Christian education and ministeria' relief; Mrs Frances McFaden, Winchester, young people and Sunday school extension; Mrs. James F. Turner, Charles: Town, school extension; Mrs. James F. Tur- ner, Charles F. Turner, Charles Town, Christian social service. Frostburg Boy Killed When Trapped by Train Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg, Md., April 30.—Samuel Truly, 11 ~years ‘old, son of Frank Truly, was fatally injured yesterday when run down by a train ‘on the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Rail- road, while returning ,home, from the Hill street school. It was at first believed he attempted to board the train, but later it was ascertained that he caught his foot in a switch frog. Both legs were amputated. | Just before he died. he told his father to tell the children at the school that they would have to get some one to take his place in the May Day exercises. Besides his parents, he is survived by six proshars and two sisters. ' Fire Thought Incendiary Razes Barns. Purcellville, Va., April 30 (Speciat). posed to be of incendiary ori- a farm belonging jointl House and Miss W barn was burned about. 4 o'clock and the cow barn contents were destroyed, but there was no stock inside at the time. annual meeting of the woman's auxil-. NN BONDING R A, A. A. Attorney Defends State Policeman Held for Speé@ding. COLLUSION HINT DENIED Sensational charges that motorists © passing through Prince gob ste Counts are subjected to & “pond” racket were aired in Hyattsville branch of county police cour* heats day ‘efore Judge J Chew Sher The charges were made by the Ame can Automobile Association, official ot which had ‘assisted in an ine Vestigation by land State police. The aytomocile associathn charged that motorists are charged with ¢x- \ ceeding: a speed of 60 miles, which = ts a serfous charge in Maryland and necessitates a cond and later are per- mitted to plead guilty to. exceeding 40 miles which is not so serious, the bondsman pocketing a commission %f 10 per cent of the bond which usual- ly runs about 81,000. Deputy Sheriff Ralph Brown, who was involved im the case at issue, denied thie and told the court that the reason the speed.rate had been cut in the charges on several cased was that he had a “soft heart.” State Policeman’ Arrested, Sergt. J. J. Cassidy, of the State police, was defendant in the case be-« fore the court. He told the ‘court that he had been assigned to the in- vestigation by Commissioner of Mo- tor Vehicles Austin Baughman. /Sergt. Cessidy was arrested shortly sprees midnight Sunday by Deputy Sheriff Brown and was charged with exceeding a speed of 60 miles an hour in a warrant issued by Justice of the ‘Peace George Phillips, of Berwyn. A bondsman was called to produce bond of $1,000 at the instance of Deputy Bharsts. Brown, the State policeman idy. told the. court that the bondsman collectéd $100 from him and then offered to speak to the po- liceman in his behalf if he would agreé to plead guilty toa lower rate of speed. Falls to Ph Guilty. - When th ceman was the vetean nae been Spalted 65 read “emceeding 40 miles an nour,” ‘but he failed to plead “guilty.” Brown said that he hed reduced the speed because the man had: told him he was a. méchanic and’ that he wouki lose his. job if he were con- at 60 miles an hour and that Fe had wite and two chil- dreh. Officer Brown’ declared that hed several times reduced the.s charge becatise he ot ge to see men with families go to*jail. sudgeé Sherif® deci timony ‘relative ‘to’ bondsmen ahd thé racket, un- til it was ‘shown him that the case had been ‘planned by the plc i sioner ‘of motor? vehicles’ office 6 [part of. an lnventigntien Into - thé charges. _ The judge admitted ws testimony then, but declined comment .on it, declaring fhat his was not'a subject for the police mag- tfate. “He dismissed the speeding charge _against Cassidy. AS f A. Officials Aroused. Sergt: assidy was accompanied W. #H. ironlowes. of the American PA tomnobile Association, whe also tes¢ tified as to the facts developed bp Sitecaty cee ries Co ey Cha C., Collins, of tne automioptie association legal staff, ae- féetided the sergeant, whose identity "ae not revealed until well into the Automobile idniieiatlon ofdieidis de- de- clared that they intend complaining about the ‘practice to Sheriff’ Charles 8. Early, who also is of the county, at. Upper Marl boro... Operetta Is Sung By School Pupils Anttiverlats, Is Filled for Presentation Given at Indianhead. Special to The Washington Post. La Plata, Md., April 30.—The Dra- matic Club of Lackey High School, at Indianhead,’ presented “Miss Cherryblossom,”’ an operetta in three acts, last night. The entertdinment was given in the. school auditorium before an audience that taxed the capacity Of the hall. The ..operétta was coached and di- rected by Miss Sherrilf, instructor of music at the school. The. costumes were planned re Miss Hudson, of ‘the high school faculty. Special scenery for the. = feng ment was painted by Mr.. ‘Crosby, of Indianhead. The following had parts “in the entertainment: Main cast — Miss Hester Wright, Herman Barres, John McWilliams, Stanley Alexander, Leo McCracken, Compton Brooke, Marie Wisenberg, e Mary Anne Marie Boyer, Ruby. ll Mabel’ . Gladys Ww , Mary ‘Ba , Verneena Mc- Bayer. 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