The Washington Post
May 3, 1930

Page 1

ee. ti —— " -—— ~a — _ ee Se .lté‘ newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press — — o i ng cloudiness and slightly warmer, followed by showers. Temperature — High- est, 89; lowest, 62. Details on page 4. - — — _NO. ‘19,679. -BNTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, POSTOPFICE, Saemaron. D. Cc. BY THE COPYRIGHT, 1930, WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. MAY 3. 1930. — DCENT SUGAR EW AGGEPTED IN ROUGE VOTE Senate Rate Approved in - Roll Call Ballot by 228 to 160. 90 REPUBLICANS AID LOWER-DUTY FIGHT pe. Logs, Lumber, Shingles Are Put Back on Free List. EXPORT DEBENTURE ACTION DUE TODAY “Conference Report Must Go to Senate Before Hoover Gets Bill. _ (Associated Press.) The long controversy over a higher Sugar tariff was terminated yester- day as the House, on a rate-slashing rampage, climaxed an eight-hour ses- sion b voting to accept the lower Senate levy of 2 cents a pound on Cuban raws. The present rate is 1.76 cents. The 2-cent duty was approved by a roll call vote of 228 to 160, after it had. been rejected on ea division by 20 to 196. The record vote defi- nitely fixed 2 cents as the duty to be carried in the measure to be sent to President Hoover for approval. The House measure originally pro- vided a rate of 2.0 cents, and had the Senate levy been rejected, the high sugar tariff advocates werepre- pared to offer 2.20 as a compromise. This never came to a vote. 90 Republicans Vote for Senate Rate. Ninety Republicans, mostly from the East, joined’ 137 Den pcrats and the one Parmer-Labor member, Kvale, of Minnesota, for the Senate rate. Fourteen Democrats, chiefly | the from” Louisiana,. , Florida’ and Colo- rado,..combined with 246 “Repubdit, cans against the lower duty. Given an opportunity to vote on in- dividual fates for the first time, the. House also rejected the Senate Silver duty and eliminated virtually all dut- les carried in either bill on logs, lum- ber and shingles. This completed action on all rates unsettled by the Senate and House conferees and reserved for separate votes in the H ouse. Today the House will remain in session to complete. action on the measure by voting on the Senate’s export debenture provi- sion and the modified flexible tariff clause which restores to Congress the power now vested in the President to make emergency rate changes after investigation’ by the Tariff Commis- sion. . The Senate must yet act on the conference report and agree to the House rate actions of yesterday before the bill can be sent to the White House. ae Congressional Action Near Complete. Unless thé Senate’ disagrees with any of the House votes necessitating - further conferences between the two branches, congressional action on the measure, sixteen months in the, mak- ing, ought to be completed next week. The Senate’s duty of $1.50 a thou- sand board feet on fir, spruce, pine, hemlock and larch lumber and rall- road ties atid telegraph poles of all woods, all of which are now on the free list, was modified on motion of | Representative Hawley ( Republican), | Oregon, to 75 cents; but this was re- jected twice, on a division, 230 to 178, and on a record vote, 250 to 143. All were restore dto the free list by viva voce vote. Shingles, which the House took from the free list and made dutiable were restored to the on a division vote of 280 to 102 and a roll-call ballot of 279 to 110. Logs on Free ‘st. Logs of fir, spruce, cedar and West- ern hemlock, now dytiable at $1 4 thousand board feet, were made free, as provided by the Senate, by a divi- sion vote of 290 to 105. A similar vote of 269 to 108 re- stored cedar lumber to the free list, as called for in the Senate measure. The House bill originally provided a duty of 20 per cent. Hawley was pre- pared to compromise on 15 per cent on shingles and cedar lumber, but this never reached a vote... ~ dutiable at 10 per'cent, also” on the free list by a viva voce vote. Duty Cut on Flooring. The only duty on ‘manufactured ‘American tariffs and |Massey Trans ferred ToLondon by Canada | Minister to Washington || Will Take New Post in September Ottdwe, May 2 (A.P.).——Premier Mackenzie King announced tonight that the government intends to ap- point Vincent Massey as Canadian high commisisoner et London. Mr: Massey will remain at Washington, where he is now Canadian Minister, uhtil the summer vacation. He will ‘go to London: about September 1. Mr, Massey will arrive In London in time to be in readiness for the im- perial and economic conferences, which open on September 20. minister pjenipotentiary on — ber 10, 1926, Mr. Massey is of American ancestry. Nie generations ago his paternal an- cestors landed with the Pilgrims in Salem, Mass., and the family con- tinued to live in the United States until about 1800 when the envoy’s great-grandfather moved to Ontario. Mr. Massey's mother was born in Illinois, the daughter of the late Bishop Vincent, founder of the Amer- ican Chautauqua. She. is a sister of George E. Vincent, former head * the Rockefeller Foundatfon. Mr. Massey was educated at the He was appointed Canada’s first | VINCENT MASSEY. University of Toronto and at Oxford. He was a professor of history until the outbreak of the war, when he took over direction: of musketry train- ing for the Canadian army, later serv- Ing as associate secretary of war. In “1925 he became a member of the ‘Dominion's privy council. ‘OHIO PRISON BLAZE LAID TO NEGLIGENCE Inquiry Board Gives Three Probable Causes of Fire’s Origin. ESCAPED MAN CAPTURED Columbus, Ohio, May 2 (A.P.)— Negligence was blamed for the Ohio Penitentiary fire which toek 320 con- vict lives April 21 in a report sub- mitted today to Gov. Myers Y. Cooper by his inquiry board, while at the same time a report submitted by the State fire marshal ex belief the origin of the fire waa incendiary: | Negligence consisted in the alleged some one to take com#fii of the the prison--walls; the. inquiry. board’s report said; Negligence @aused the delay in opening cell doors behind which the doomed convicts were locked, while there. was also serious delay in sending in the ‘fire alarm, the report said, despite the fact the. prison had no fire apparatus. Giving three. possible causes for the fire as defective wiring, incendiarism and spontaneous combustion, the re- port said strong circumstantial -evi- dence indicated the fire was started by the temporary wiring in the I and K cell blocks. | The temporary wiring, while - gerous, was found to be. in worthy order, the fire marshal's report said, however. Stressing the incendisrism idea, the matshal pointed ouit that oll and gasoline was available to convicts within the prison walls. In a statement commenting on the report of the special board of inquiry, Gov. Gooper said there is beyond question merit in the board's conclu- sions, and that “retrospectively, these are but natural conclusions. How- ever, it must not be lost sight of that there was another ever-present threat and hazard beyond the possibility of fire, and with possibilities of most serious consequerices, that confronted | the administrative officials of the penitentiary, namely, that of riot and wholesale escape.” While the governor was —— the reports, the ‘scene at the prison stockade where the mutinous con- victs are huddled, remained com- paratively tranquil under the watch- ful eyes and the loaded rifles and ma- chine guns of the National Guardse- meh. There were only a few minor disorders. ) Deputy ‘Warden J. C. Woodard an- nounced that a check of the prisoners situation arising from the fire inside |. DOCUMENTS BLAME HOTS ON SOVIET A Data Revealed by Whalen Denounced as Forgeries by Russians. FULL INQUIRY IS SOUGHT (Picture on Page Four.) New York, May 2 (A.P.).—Pol'-e Commissioner Grover Whalen today made public documents, variously described as authentic and as forger- ies; purporting: to give evidence that me: ee: International, of was finaneing. riots and strikes in the Uniied States, ‘foment- ead By “émlasaties sent here for the purpose by Soviet officials. » Photostatic opies of the docu- ments, which’ were’ seized by New York ‘police, were furnished to news- papers, with translations sg-the com- missioner, accompanied by a state- ment in which he evidently accepted. -them as authentic. Even when shown statements by two prominent. Rus- -pelans in this country, who were men- tioned in the papers, he replied only that the documents were very definite and complete and he was “afraid they must speak for themselves.” . One of the documents was a letter on the stationery of the Amtorg Trading’ Corporation, official pur- chasing agent for the Soviet, which has done millions of dollars worth of busigess in this country, and was signed with the name of G. Grafpen, an Amtorg official. It Listed 30 persons said to have been ‘sent here as Soviet agents who would be “hard. to feplace” if they were recalled, naming among them Pever A. Bogdanov, recently elected chairman of Anitorg, and Boris E. Skvirsky, director of the Soviet information bureau’ at Washington Another document purported to be a mandate sent to Grafpen from Moscow appointing him to take gen- eral charge here of the Soviet “secret | criminal police”. in this country. The ‘document said that Skvirsky would handle all financial matters and that Bogdanov should be con- sulted wherever business affairs were inyolwed, Bogdanov, in New York, and Skvir- sky, in Washington, both issued statements in which they asserted that the documents were forgeries. Bogdanov Insisted that Amtorg was purely commercial and added that an aD YERYEASION : had 6 fees instigated in Continued on “Page 3, eee —J Continued on Page 4, Column 2. Two Dea ths, Bitter Battle Result of Pigeon Triangle : THE DAY THE AD APPEARS. An eight weeks’ old collie pup has already ‘learned how easy it is to secure a good home through the ~ of The Washington Post Male and His New Consort Fight Loyal. Mother of Squabs. A double murder and a sanguinary fight on the portico of the District Supreme Court yesterday stirred court attaches, lawyers, witnesses and oth- ers. - - _ The dead were two squabs and the combatants were three full-grown eons. , The fight started when the male pigeon, a huge white-plumed bird, came home to his nest in the portico roof bringing with him a blue-feath- ered female. He found his loyal mate All three of the adult birds at once mixed in as,gamely as bantam roosters or fighting cocks. The two squabs were the first to fall, tumbling to the marble of the portico with the i Continued on Page 4, Column 2. issue with Mrs. Bannerman. in the nest caring for two young birds | apparently about 3 weeks old. WOMAN AVERS OUAUOL TAFE WAYS BOARD Senate Group Studying Direct Election Bill Hears Charge. DOMINATION IS LAID TO ADMINISTRATION Jones Urges Witness to Name Her Source of Information. COMMITTEE ROOM PACKED AT HEARING Representatives of Citizens Advisory Council and Federation Speak. A charge that officials who admin- ister the local public schools domi- nate members of the Board of Edu- cation created a stir yesterday at a hearing before the Senate District committee on the Oapper bill pro- viding for popular election of the board? 7 It was made by Mrs. William T. ‘| Bannerman, chairmanof a joifit com- mittee representing various parent- teacher associations and civic asso- ciations in favor of the bill. “One board member told me,” said Mrs. Bannerman, “that he did not like to vote for anything opposed by the school administration because of persecution and because it was prac- tically impossible to get a majority against anything the administration } favored. Alleged Statement Cited. “I asked if the-schools shouldn't be administered primarily to educate children. He said the schools are be- ing administered in the interest of the people who are administering them.” Senator Jofies’ (Republican), of Washington, ashed Mrs. Batiherman _| if she were suré she quoted the board member correctly, and she replied that she ~was. “I can not believe any member of the board would make a statethent like. that,” Senator Jones said. “He made it to mé,” said Mrs. Ban- nerman. - “I think you ought to say who made that statement,” Senator Jones declared. J Consultation Urged. “I can not without conferring with him,” Mrs. Bannerman replied. “Then I want you. to confer with him,” the Washington senator press- ed.. “Ido not want all the board members to be under the suspicion of making that statement.” The Capper bill is substantially the same measure that has been before Congress, for several years. Under its provisions, the city would | be divided into three sections, and each would elect three members of the schoo! board.’ At present, the nine members of the board are appointed by the Supreme: Court -of the District of Colum bia. Meeting Room Crowded. At yesterday’s hearing on the bill, the committee room was crowded with mothers of children, the great Majority of them preponents of the bill. Mrs. Bannerman declared that in nearly every city members of the school board are elected by popular vote or else chosen by those elected by popular vote. And _ statistics show, she said, that where such a school board is functioning, play- grounds are larger and more numer- ous, teachers better paid, and the percentage of older pupils higher. Mrs. W. G. Stuart, representing Parent-teacher organizations of the Powell and Bancroft schools, took The great need here, she said, was for a board with more power. The Capper Continued on Page 3, Column 7. SENATE'S VOTE ON PARKER DUE NCAT MUNDAY Three Remain to Speak in Defense of Nominee to Supreme Court. OPPOSITION CLOSES WITH NORRIS’ TALK Ballot Outcome Depends on Persuasive Words ir Cloakrooms. HOOVER SUPPORTERS STRIVE FOR SUPPORT Nebraskan Answers Charge That Fight on Judge Is Bench Attack. By CARLISLE BARGERON, The Senate vote on Judge John J. Parker, recently nominated for the Supreme Court, went over yesterday until Monday with no _ indications that there ha@ been any appreciable change in the line-up. As many as three senators remain to speak in his defense. The opposi- tion is believed to have closed with Senator Norris’ speech yesterday. Unless something out of the ordi- nary develops, however, the remain- ing speeches will net affect the vote one way or the other. Indeed, the discussions yesterday and that of Thursday were characterized by general apathy. There have been few times when there was a large attend- ance on the floor, not what could be called a full attendance, in fact, since Senator Borah’s opening speech. Few Administration Gains. The outcome of the case has de- pended almost from the outset on per- suasive words in the cloakrooms, with the speeches on the floor being mostly for the record. The administration is still, what might. be > as turning heaven and earth.t6 get the regilars back on the reservation and to pick up some Southerm Democrats. It has. made sOme gains buy the impression pre- vails» that it had reached the rock- bottom of avajlabilties. Senator Norris’ speech was an an- swer to Senator Fess’ charge that the opposition to Judge Parker was in reality a continuation of the assault upon the Supreme Court launched several weeks ago with the fight on Chief Justice Hughes, Not Attacking Court. He was not. attacking the court, Senator Norris insisted, adding that he was opposed to Judge Parker be- cause he differed from his views. He wanted the court to retain its high estate, he declared, and for that rea- son did not want Judge Parker to go upon it. “I want to keep the Supreme Court on a higher plane than it would be if it were filled with men with one idea—wealth and big business,” he declared. “I am opposed to Judge Parker becduse I do not believe in his ideas.” “It has been said,” he continued, “that we are not treating the Supreme Court with proper respect; that we are indulging in debate which is in- jurious to the principles of our Gov- ernment. I deny any such insinua- tions. I deny any lack of respect on our part for Judge Parker, the Su- preme Court or any judge or the ap- pointive power.” Brandeis Fight Recalled. He recalled the fight that the Re- publicans made on Justice Brandeis when he was appointed by President Wilson, and the bitter ends to which they went to ‘encompass his defeat. The fight lasted six months. “I was surprised,” He said, “in look- ing over the roll call on Justice Brandeis’ nomination to find that ! am the only Republican now in the Senate who voted to confirm Judge Brandeis’ appointment.’ The fight against him was nat carried on ona Continued on Page 4, Column 1. Quaint Old Senate Custom again in American politics. a grand jury indictment. The first in tions in attendance. ticle by Mary Porter Russell. . The controversy raging in the Senate over the appointment of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, to be an associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, marks a recurrence of Senate obdurateness that has manifested itself time and David ‘Rankin Barbee goes thor- ‘oughly into the subject in a special article entitled “Just a Quaint Old Senate Custom," in the tabloid magazine tomorrow. A story about the poor Alexandria boy, G. Bryan Pitts, former chairman of the F. H. Smith Co.'s board, who in a few years rose to business prominence and millions—only to face - The first to sing “Home, Sweet Home,” a tabloid ieee feature by H. O. Bishop relating the story of the first public rendition of the Samous Americana soug by Anne Marla Tree. 1 conference on mental. hygiene will meet in Washington tomorrow with representatives of 32 na- : purposes of the conference and the events leading to its inception are set forth + a oe In the Rotogravure there are graphic photographs of aerial maneuvers off the Virginia Capes. MAN IN POTOMAC firet time that Miss Saul’s condition ‘fractured leg. Coupled with this. innouncement, ; 4 FOUND DROWNED © MAY PROVE BAKER GIRL’S KILLER Ganeua Kelly (center), is shown being auasioned at headquar- ters last night regarding the discovery of Mary Baker's clothes. ldeut. Edward J. Kelly is at the left and a Department of Justice agent at the right. FARMS FORFEITURE QUUGHT IN RUM Ghat Stills Worth’ $60,000 Seized and Land Confiscation Asked in flinois. PRACTICE HELD NOT NEW Chicago... May 2 (A.P.).—Libel pro- | ceedings for the forfeiture of two Illi. nols farms on the ground that their owners permitted violations of the Federal prohibition act on the prem- | ises “were begun today in’ Federal court at Peoria, Ill., E. C. Yellowley, district prohibition» administrator, said late today. The defendants are Joseph Engle- haupt, of Spring Valley, Ill., and El- | mer Flaherty..of Ladd, IU. Yellowley | said his agents last Wednesday seized a $40,000 still‘on the Englehaupt 520- acre farm and in another raid yester- | day confiscated a distilling plant | worth between $20,000 and $25,000 in | operation on Flaherty’s farm. Fliaherty’s farm is a 208-acre tract. The forfeiture proceedings were in charge of United States District At- torney Walter M. Provine at Peoria. Yellowley tndicated the forfeiture method was a departure in prcsecu- tion of alleged violators of the pro- hibition laws. | (Associated Press.) Libel proceedings instituted at Peoria, Ill., to forfeit two farms on | which stills were found, follow a practice that has been used [cr years | under the internal revenue act. Prohibition Commissioner ‘Doran | said last night that the proctedings are not a new departure btt bad frequently been taken advantage of | by the Prohibition Bureau. The law first was passed to enable | the Internal Revenue Bureau to pro- | ceed against absent owners of prop- erty on which moonshine stills were | found. In the days before prohibi- | tion it was considered one of the | most effective instruments at the | command of the Internal Revenue | Bureau in its fight against moon- | shiners. The law permits a Pederal court to forfeit to the Government the property on which liquor is illegally manufactured. It has been used frequently in the East and was in- voked less than a year ago in Brook- lyn, N. Y., against property in which | @ still was located. | | FP. H. Smith Co., ‘ington and now of New York City. | Buffalo, | @ receiver for the entire Smith Co in OMITH APARTMENT REGEIVERS CHOSEN Court Also Names Two Men Collectors for Building of Same Company. ACTION s PInsT IN CPPY (Pleture on —— Two,) Justice William Hitz, in District of | Columbia Supreme Court yesterday, named Herbert L. Davis, former audi- | tor of the court, and Charles S. Baker, attorney at law, receivers for the Jef- ferson Apartments at Sixteenth and M streets northwest, and collectors for the F. H. Smith Building at 815 Fifteenth street northwest. Both properties were findnced through the formerly of Wash- | The court's action is the first of the kind taken against any of the com- pany’s local properties, although a N. Y., court recently ordered New York State. Selection of Mr. Davis and Mr. Baker came shortly after Justice Hitz had announced from the bench that he would appoint a receiver for the apartment building .and a collector for the office building. He suggested at that time that opposing counsel get together. and agree on suitable men, which was immediately done. While continuing until May 7 the question of receivership for the Smith Building the justice’s decision to ap- point a collector is tantamount to 4 temporary.receivership. In fact, the | official orders in each case instruct Mr. Davis and Mr. Baker “to collect all rentals and income and to hold same subject to the further order of | the court.” In the case of the re- | cetvership, however, the justice or- | dered the two court agents “to take over the management and operation” of the Jefferson Apartments. Both Mr. Davis and Mr. Baker im- | mediately made bonds of $25,000 each, $20,000 as receivers and $5,000 as col- jectors. . The court was asked to appoint 4a receiver for the Smith“Bullding, but Justice Hitz declined to take such Continued on “Page 2, Column 4. X -Ray Shows Equestrienne Suffers Serious Injuries Internal Hurts Resulted | When Horse Fell on Frances Saul. Suffering from internal injuries whieh were revealeti after X-ray ex- aminations, Miss Frances Saul, 25 years old. daughter of BR F. Saul, prominent: real estate operator, last night lay in a crtiical condition at Emergency Hospital. She was hurt about 3 o’clock Thursday afternoon when her horse stumbled, threw her, and fell on her right leg. Hospital officials announced for the was regarded as extremely serious, particularly in view of the internal t injuries, which did not appear when an initial examination showed that. she was suffering from shock and a the hospital made known that | Body Taken Out of RIVet Scarcely Mile From Murder Scene. SUICIDE AFTER CRIME, IS THEORY OF POLICE | Clothes to Be Examined Carefully Today for identity Clews. — — — FINDER OF WOMAN’S GARMENTS GRILLED — — — — George Kelly Brought to City . After Yorkers Arrest on U. S. Warrant. - Mary Baker's slayer may have been the man whose body was found last night floating in.the Potomac River near Key Bridge scarcely a mile from the culvert where the body was found on April 11. Police voiced this theory last night after viewing the remains of the man at the District Morgue, marking the latest turn in the search for the murderer of the Navy Departnmient clerk. Scratches on the man's neck were cited By the police as possible evi- dence that he may have engaged in @ violent struggle before he is believed to have taken his life in the waters of the Potomac. A long scratch was noticeable on his forehead. It may develop that the lesions were received while the body was in the water. Minute examinflion of the body was impractical last night because of its decomposed condition. Laundry marks on the clothing are being checked in the hope that his identity will be learned. Outside of the laun- dry marks police bad no other tan- gible clews last might upon whie®,5) to identify the bedy. hos Vague Resemblance Seen. The physical characteristics corre- spond with the vague description furnished the police of the man who was seen beating Miss Baker in her automobile in the yicinity of the Ellipse. Discovery of the body temporarily halted the grilling of George Kelly, 22 years~old, of Yonkers, N. Y., one of the finders of the girl's clothing. Kelly was brought from Yonkers last night by Detective Cariton Talley on a warrant charging him with having broken into a Twelfth street room- ing house and having taken jewelry and clothing. Kelly was denying this charge and was also denying ever having seen the trinkets found with the girl's clothing when the flash came tt headquarters announcing the discov- ery of the body. Suicide Theory Held, Lieut. Kelly, Lieut. Warren Embrey and two Department of Justice agents made an examination of the remains and police expressed the thought that the man may have killed the Rirl and later committed suicide. From their examination, police judged the man to have been about 5 feet 7 inches in height and about 170 pounds in weight, He had sandy hair, streaked with gray. A Blue serge suit, white shirt with detached collar, low black shoes and a bie tle with polka dots will be cut ffom the body today and an attempt made to trace his idenity hrough. these ° icles. Mud was caked heavily on the man's features. Police did not make a thorough examination last night, but physicians will make one '° A check-up pf missing men at head- quarters last night did not un any descriptions which tallied with that of the body. Body Floating Face Down, .. William T. Reynolds, who conducts a boat house at the foot of Thirty-" fourth street, saw the body floating face downward off the dock at” Thirty-third street northwest. Prive ate Charles Birkigt, of the Harhor Precinct, who was nearby, rowed-out ae OE, That Dinner At Bardolph’s This absarbing serial story by R.A. J. Walling goes into another ex- citing and mystifying’ installment in tomorrow's Sunday Post Tabloid Magazine. You will find it easy to pick up the thread of the story at this point and thus carry it on to the amazing conclusion . . “Broken Glasses,” by Steven More- “ house Avery, is a new bit of fiction | in the series of best short stories of 1930, and also appears in tomor- row's Post-—— TABLOID MAGAZINE Continued on Page 4 Column 1, NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding

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% i$ and brought it ashore. It was token to the District Morgue in a rol boat by Patrolmen C. E. La sow and C, E. Adams, of the Harbor ecinct. » From the advanced stage of de- eat it was evident that the dy had been img rsed for at least weeks. (Kelly and Talley, who left Yonk- @fs at noon yesterday, appeared at headquarters at 6:30 o'clock. 3 Men in City on Crime Date. . Detective Talley learned in Yonkers terday that Kelly and a Raymond rrison, 21, also of Yonkers, wére in ashington at the™%ime of the crime orrison is now free under $500 bond Om a charge of larceny preferred ainst him in Yonkers. Police be- lieve that ‘the proceeds of the !/ar- trip to this city. While in Yonkers Talley also ques- tioned Jay Nash, who lived at the éame rooming house with Kelly, who @écompanied him on the trip to the Murder scene and who was present when the girl's clothing was uncov- ered in the sewer. Inspector William S. Shelby said atten that Nash had expressed llingness to Talley to return to the District at any time if he could be of any aid to the police. Warrant Causes Return. | Efforts to have Kelly return to this Jurisdiction were fruitless early this Week. On Wednesday night Talley left for Yonkers armed with a war-. rane signed by United States Com- missioner Needham C. Turnage. Immediately after his arrival here Kelly was questioned by detectives. While police do not believe he is connected with the actual slaying they are hopeful that he may explain the mystifying presence of the stolen coral beads and other pieces of jew- elry in the girl’s clothing. The arti- cles had been taken from automobiles parked in the vicinity of the Ellipse. where Miss Baker’s murderer is said to have assaulted her. Police have established the fact that Kelly and Morrison were in a mission lodging house here on Apri! 9, two days before the murder. Thé¢y were attempting to learn last night whether they were in this city on March 20, when the coral beads were taken from a parked automobile in the Ellipse. CORPORATION BANS STOCK. TRANSFE Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company Moves Against Minority Group. 330,000 SHARES ARE HIT oMew York, May 2 (A.P.).—The New York Stock Exchange today was notified by the management of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. that the minority stock which opposed Merger of Youngstown Sheet & Tube With? Bethlehem Steel Corporation had been suspended from transfer. The effect of the er was to render heed gies non-negotiable sOme 330,000/ Youngstown Sheet & TFube shares held by Cyrus S. Eaton, Otis & Co. and other minority stockholders. “It ‘was said in Wall street circles that.the order created a situation unigue in corporate annals. Holders »er-the shares charged that not only would trading be hampered in the “dissenting stock,” but that such shares would be affected if used for collateral. Traders, expected that. the stock exchange would seek an im- mediate readjustment of the relief of the stockholders affected. The stoppage of transfer of dis- senting stock followed demands of the objecting minority for a “fair cash value instead of Bethlehem stock,” an alternative to which they were entitled under Ohio laws. To this: demand Bethlehem Steel offi- cials responded with an offer of $110 a share, a value considerably below the market price. The minority in turn asked $180 to 8250 per share for their holdings. Trade Board Committee To Honor Former Head ‘Willlam R. Ellis, former chairman of the membership committee of the Washington Board of Trade, will be guest of honor at a dinner of the committee mext Wednesday at the Manor-Club. Jerome F. Barnard, new chairmah of the membership com- mittee, will preside. Under the leadership of Mr. Ellis, the’ Board of Trade obtained 760 new members last year, 170 more than enrolled in. the previous year. The dinner Wednesday night is be- img., arranged by a subcommittee headed by Fred Smith. HADDINGTON’ FOUR-PIECE SPORT SUITS $ Coat, vest, long trousers and knickers. The roomy coat is especially adapt- ‘able for the golf .course. Sporty patterns and ma- terials, including the pop⸗ ular tweeds. .. See ee re re me ee oe oe MORROW TO LAUNCH * O——— A——— ee SENATE AACE TODAY’ SS Ambassador to Mexico Will Stay in New Jersey and Make Wet Speeches. | Mr. _|heamer, of the Legion. ‘HAS DEFINITE RUM PLAN |. ceny was used to finance the men's | New York, May 2.—A Washington | the New York World dispatch to says: Dwight W. Morrow’s political plans are to be announced formally tomor.- | row. He will not return now to his post of ambassador at nor will he take the profered seat in the United States Senate at thsi ses- sion. Instead, he will devote himself to his campaign for’ the Republican senatorial nomination. in New Jersey, and will make his promised unequlvo- cal announcement of his stand on the prohibition issue in a speecig in Essex County. This will be, the first of a series of speeches. It utline is program and it will, according to all evidences in advance, be not only an unequivo- ca] wet declaration, but will present concrete plan for modification and for dealing with thte liquor problem. Formal Announcement Due: Either Mr. Morrow himself or the State Department on his behalf will make the formal announcement to- morrow that he will not resume his duties at Mexico City now, and that he will go to “New Jersey instead. There he will confer with Gov.:Lar- son, who is ready to appoint him to the Senate for the rest of the present session in place of Senator Baird, who is ready to resign in Mr. Mor- row’s favor. Mr. Morrow has had numerous po- [ litical talks with his friends, includ- ing President Hoover, and out of them has come the decision not to take the Senate seat. Mr. Morrow’s views on prohibition were formed long before he thought of running for the Senate, his friends report, and are not founded on ex- pediency. or opportunism. How many he will make or just where they are to be given remain to be worked out with his managers, To Visit Son at Amherst. Mr. Morrow expects to return to New Jersey tomorrow, and to visit -vhis son at Amherst before plunging into the campaign in which his most formidable rival is former Senator Frelinghuysen, who, however, has un- successfully sought the party desig- nation twice since his defeat for re- election. Mr. Frelinghuysen’s flop on pro- hibition is the most notable conver- sion to the wet cause so far recorded in this year’s political battles, but Mr. Morrow’s supporters, without pre- cisely challenging the sincerity of the Frelinghuysen conversion, have stress- ed it as a confession of long standing error. The greatest fear exhibited by the advisers’ of both Mr. Morrow and Frelinghuysen is that an, Anti- saloon League candidate might walk away with the prize if the wets split their strength. However, the general view here is that Mr. Morrow, as an unequivocal modificationist, would overwhelm Mr. Frelinghuysen on thaz score by reason of the latter’s belated embracing of the wet cause. White Heuse to Be Neutral. Newark, N. J., May 2 (A.P.)«—For- mer United States Senator Joseph 6S. Frelinghuyser, insurgent candidate for the Senate nomination in the New Jersey primary, today made pub- lic a. telegram received from the White House stating ihat President Hoover would be neutral in the pri- mary contest. -Mr. Frelinghuysen pre- viously had charged the supporters of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, organization candidate, with seeking votes on the grounds that Mr. Mor- row was the “administration’s can- didate.” : “In order to determine what ‘truth was in such statements,”’ said Mr. Frelinghuysen, “I communicated with the White House and on’ Apfil’ 25 I received the following telegram from Walter H. Newton, secretary to Presi- dent Hoover. “*Your wire received. Neither the President nor the administration has taken any part as between candidates for a Republican nomination in any Republican primary -in any State.’” Hoover Economic Plan Waits Data Stabilization Program to Be Aided by Study of Re- cent Market Depression. (Associated Press.) President Hoover is not expected to set up the economic. tsabilization committee discussed by him in his address Thursday before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States until more background is available upon ‘the recent financial depression. The commission contemplated by the Chief Executive ‘would be an in- vestigating. body to inquire into the causes and effects. of the depression and suggest methods for preventing a recurrence. It was pointed out yesterday that the proposed commission would be similar in many respects to one which inquired into the slump in business which immediately followed the World War. At that time it was said, valuable data was obtained through the study of the economic aspects of the situation, Airplane to Bring ‘Hoover Invitation — — New Arbella Advertising 300th Anniversary of Massachusetts. Carrying invitations to President Hoover and to the people of Wash- ington to participate in the celebra- tion of the Massachusetts Tercente- nary this summer and autumn, an air- plane is due to land on Hoover Field at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon,- near- ing the end of a 10,000-mile flight around the country. The plane has been named New Arbella, after the ship which brought John Winthrop and his Puritans to the bleak shores of Massachusetts Bay Colony. The New Arbella was christened at Boston on April 19, anniversary of the battles of Lexington and Concord, and since then has visited more than 60 cities, including’ the capitals of 20 States. ’ The plane’s tour is under the joint auspices of the American Legion and the Boston Herald. ‘The national convention of the Legion will be held in Boston in October, final event of the tercentenary program, and the passengers t only have formal invitations«to President Hoover from Gov. Allen of Massachusetts and Mayor Curley of Boston, but also from National Commander Boden- The Presi- dent has also agreed to visit Boston during the convention, ee ee ee ee ee en te ee ne re eS A a rn Ri RECEIVERS FOR SMITH PROPERTY Meyico City, | the | ‘Man Draws $10 Fine Massachusetts in 1630, to found the — |; * ae Harris & Ewing. Charles Se Baker, attorney (left), and Herbert L. Davis, former auditor of District Supreme Court, who have been named re- ceivers of one F. H. Smith Co. ib and collectors of another. CAPITAL PAaTORa VOTE FOR REPEAL Poll fo Magazine Shows Dis- trict Teachers Are for Enforcement. BANKERS ARE ALSO DRY The majority of clergymen, lawyers, bankers, and physicians of the Dis- trict are in favor of repealing the Eighteenth Amendment, while the school teachers are for strict en- forcement, the Literary Digest’s spe- cial classified prohibition straw vote reveals. Proportionately, the minis- ters are the greatest advocates of repeal. According to the national tabula- tion, the school teachers .are the driest and the lawyers the wettest professional groups in the United States. The clergy of -the country vote strongly for enforcement, al- though 34 per cent favor repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead act. Of the 314 Washington clergymen voting, 234 favored repeal, 38 modi- fication, and 42 enforcement. The lawyers were 419 for repeal, 114 for modification, and 140 for enforce- ment. \Physicians were classified as 282 for repeal, 110 for modification and 115 for enforcement. Seventy- eight bankers voted for repeal, 25 for modification and 28 for enforce- ment, Of the 383 school teachers listed, 236 favored enforcement, 65 modi-' fication and 82 repeal. Tabulatiqn of the national ballot- ing revealed = eon pd Bankers vo 34,518 for repeal and 35,210 for enforcement, with the bal- ance of 15,096 voting for modification. Practically one-half of the physi- cians vote for repeal in this poll while 30 per tent favor strict enforce- ment,and the other 20 per cent regis- ter their opinions for modification, In the special poll of the Literary Digest. subscribers the vote of this group for repeal is practically the same ratio as that of the main pro- hibition poll, but the vote for en- forcement is considerably higher while the percentage for modification lags behind the tabulations in the 20,000,000 ballot poll. In the poll of nearly 500,000 edu- cators the vote for enforcement is higher, 60 per cenf then that of the dryest State in the main poll, Kansas, and the vote for repeal is less than 25 per cent of the educators’ total vote. Over 55 per cent of the votes in the lawyers’ poll are for repeal while the returns for enforcement are under 30 per cent. OMALL LOAN RATE Wisconsin Battle Against Interest Sum Echoes in House Hearing. The fight in Wisconsin over the anti-loan shark. or small loans law, was echoed here. yesterday at a hear- ing before a subcommittee of the House District committee. The hearing, the third of its kind, was on the Bowman bill, a measure sponsored by the Russell Sage Foun- dation. It would permit banks here to make loans uP to $300 and charge interest rate of 344 percent a month, or 42 per cent a year. The present law for the District limits the interest to 1% per cent a month, which is too low to attract the banks that do such a business, Representative Florian Lampert (Re- publican), of Wisconsin, placed in the record yesterday a letter from the lieutenant governor of his State, Hen- ry A. Huber, in which that official denounced the small loans law. On top of that. former Representa- tive Ralph Gilbert, of Kentucky, who now represents the Russell Sage Foundation, submitted a letter from C. F. Schwenker, the State bank com- missioner of Wisconsin. This official said the small. loans law was very satisfactory. Because the House met yesterday at 11 o'clock instead of at noon, the usual hour of convening, the sub- committee adjourfhed early. It will meet again this morning. On Contempt Charge Edward J. Humphrey, of I street southwest, near Sixth street, paid a fine of $10 in Police Court yesterday = 9c coma | ‘his conviction. by Judge Robert - Mattingly on a contempt charge. Humphrey was charged using un- complimentary language in the court- room to two policemen who had testi- fied against his son, Norman K. Hum- phrey, who was charged with vag- rancy. The elder Humphrey, accord- ing to the policemen, ‘expressed ‘his opinion of them and their testimony after Judge Mattingly had released the son on his personal bond.* The politemen in ‘the case were O. L. Fisher and J. W. Oasey, both of the Fourts Precinct, BIL BEING FOUGHT DENOUNCED BY OFFICIAL SMITH PROPERTY'S RECEIVERS CHOSEN Two Men to Take Charge of Apartment and Collect for Another Building. ACTION HELD FIRST HERE Continued from Page 1. action at this time. Attorney Wilton J. Lambert, of defense counsel, pointed out that the petition for the appointment of a receiver for the Smith Building was not filed until Thursday.and that he has not had an opportunity ,to file an answer. Justice Hitg then decided to appoint a collector to take over rentals and other income of the building pend- irig the filing of the answer and @ later hearing. Miss Grace Cauldwell, of 1519 Oak street northwest, who owns one of the first mortgage bonds on the Smith Building, was the petitioner for the appointment of the receiver for each of the buildings. Her peti- tion in connection with the apart ment building was filed March 18, last, immediately after a court ‘at ‘Buffalo, N. Y., had ordered a receiver for the F. H. Smith Co. In urging the appointment of re- ceivers for both buildings, W. Gwynn -|Gardiner, counsel for Miss Cauldwell, went into detail about alleged manip- ulations of the company’s affairs by its former officers and alleged that they had “pytramided huge trusts on their buildings.’’. Miss Cauldwell in. her petitions alleged that eaeh of the buildings is encumbered for several hundred dol- lars more than it is actually worth. G,,Bryan Pitts, former chairman of the.board of thea Smith Co., and other former officers and directors of the firm are now under indictment in connection with the firm's opera- tions. MMVAL YARD CREWS FIGHT CUT IN FORCE Machinist Group. Protests Against Building Ships in Private Plants. ADMIRAL HEARS PLEAS Protesting the personnel reduction at the Washington Navy’ Yard as a result of the London naval limitations treaty, a delegation of labor leaders called on Rear Admiral William D. Leahy, chief of the Navy’s Bureau of Ordnance, yesterday with suggestions that the threatened layoff might be avoided through repair work on the battleships Mississippi, Idaho and New Mexico and the manufacture of 14-inch shells. N. P. Alifas; president of District No, 44, Interhational Association of Machinists, led the delegation, which included William H. Smoot, president of Columbia Lodge, No. 174, Interna- tional Association of Machinists; E. D. Booth, W. J. Cline and F. Licarione, members of the Washington Navy Yard organization. The workers voiced opposition to President Hoover’s plan to permit the construction of two cruisers in private shipyards, while work on three cruis- ers, designed to be built in Govern- ment yards, is halted. They claim that renovation of machinery and the construction of 14-inch shells would keep a comparatively large force ac- tive for some time... The. workers also suggested that the Negeri: Navy Yard crews might be employed in making metal furni- ture, but this idea elicited small sup- port from Capt, Yancey 8. Williams, aid to navy yards, who explained that this work is now being carried out at the Norfok, Va., Navy Yard. apartment house and one on the "ST HT OF HUM AT DINNER Senate Lobby Witness Says He Was Not Presert at — Campaign Function. — NEXT SESSION TUESDAY (Associated Press.) Questioned before the Senate lobby eommittee concerning memoranda found in his correspondence files which mentioned. gin, scotch and other alcoholic beverages, William H. Stayton, chairman of the board of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, testified yesterday that he had no “personal knowledge” that the liquor had.been served at a din- ner for a 1928 presidential candidate. This testimony resulted from ques- tions by Senator Blaine (Republican), Wisconsin, the only wet member of the committee. Mr. Biaine did not mention any presidential candidate by name and did not specify where the dinner he had in mind was held. Denies Personal Knowledge. “You have no personal knowledge that this may have been liquor that was served at a dinner given in cele-' bration of a candidate for the Presi- dency of the United States?’ Senator Blaine demanded. “No, alr. I have not,” Mr. Stayton replied, “I wasn't there.” A letter written by Mr. Stayton, which said he knew that President Hoover “is not at heart a dry” also was read before the committee. The letter, written to Herbert L. Clark, of Philadelphia, said in part: “If he were sincerely a dry; one might hope to convince him by argu- ment or statement of facts, but, as I know that he is not at heart a dry, I fear that I must approach the con- clusion that he is a dry because of the prospective profit in votes and nothing that has to do with right and wrong or with facts will make any impression upon him.” Another version of President Hoo- ver’s attitude toward prohibition was given, however. in a letter written by Representative Peavey (Republican), Wisconsin, which said the Chief Executive was “so dry he squeaks.” Stayton Is Excused. Mr. Stayton was excused after his ‘testimony yesterday and the com- mittee adjourned until Tuesday. It will then begin an investigation of dry organizations, inquiring first into the activities of the Antisaloon League. 3 Mr. Blaine questioned Mr. Stayton after Chairman Caraway of the com- mittee had examined him concerning slips attached to correspondence ‘re- ferring to a speéch former Senator Wadsworth (Republican), New York. was to deliver at the University Club in Baltimore in 1928. . — Mr. Stayton, a Democrat, had iii- vited Mr. Wadsworth to speak at the dinner. The witness said he himself ha prevented by illness from attend- ng. The slips mentioned gin, scotch, liquor, “champ” and .‘“verm.” Mr. ; Stayton said he could not explain the memoranda. FUNDS ADVOCATED Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Urges Passage of Goff Bill fro $5,000,000. 1932 COMPLETION SEEN If the Federal Government will eu- thorize a $5,000,000 appropriation to- ward the project, the George Wash- ington Memorial Building, the foun- dation for which has been laid at Sixth and B streets, could be finished by 1932, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock de- clared yesterday before the Senate public buildings and grounds com- mittee. Mrs. Dimock, who is head of the George Washington Memorial Asso- ciation, appeared before the commit- tee to urge early action on the Goff bill authorizing the %5,000,000 con- tribution. If the bill were passed, Mrs. Dimock told Chairman Keyes, there would be no doubt about rais- ing the other $4,000,000 which it is proposed to spend on the memorial. The memorial, the witness said, will have an auditorium to seat up to 11,000 persons and would have a room for each of the 48 States. The committee also heard property owners who are opposed to closing of Van Ness street. It is proposed to close this street in order to allow for expansion of the Bureau of Standards. The fight against closing the street was led by William J. Neale, of the Devonshire Downs, Citizens Associg- tion, who pointed out that this thors oughfare, already opén, connects Con- necticut avenue with Wisconsin ave- nue. Dr. G. K. Burgess, director of the Bureau of Standards, told the com- mittee that while the additional] land is not now needed by the bureau, it certainly will be 25 years from now. To acquijre it now, he said, would mean a big saving. Man Fined for Digging Ditch. Max Miller, of Fifteenth street northwest, near K street, was fined $25 in Police Court yesterday on «a charge of digging’ a ditch without a permit | DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at 12 noon and recessed at 8:55 p. m. to 12 noon Monday. Continued debate on the nomina- tion of Judge John J. Parker to be As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. Senator Norris (Republican), Ne- braska, appealed for rejection of Judge Parker because of his attitude toward workers. William H. Stayton, chairman of the board of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, appeared be- fore the lobby committee and testi- fied that hé had no “personal know!l- edge” thaé liquor was served at a din- ner for a presidential candidate in 1928. Confirmed the nomination of Will- ‘iam Lee Brand to be. United States marshal for the western district of Virginia. Interstate commerce committee. ap-.) proved the Couzens resolution curh- ing railroad consolidations. Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, expressed ‘confidence that ‘the mouse bill to liberalize veterans compensations “would be approved, after a substantial amendment. HOUSE. Met at. 12 noon and adjourned at 6:40 p. m. to 11 a. m. today. Received from the President recom- mendations for supplemental] appro- priations as follows: For settlement of war claims, $50,000,000; for deficien- cies in Government departments, 86,- 000,000; for expenses of the Law En- forcement Commission, $250,000 and t< begin construction of Boulder Canyon Dam, $10,660,000. Voted to accept the lower Senate tariff levy of 2 c@Mts a pound on Cu- ban-raw sugar, voted for free shingles and soft wood, and rejected the ) Pen ate duty on silver. ‘ Immigration committee approved the Fish bill to provide for deporta- tion of aliens convicted of violations ofthe Federal narcotic laws. Li committee reported . the Bland bill to authorize. Government participation in the celebration of the siege of Yorktown, Va., and the sur- render of Cornwallis. ‘ es — — MEMORIAL BUILDING EW SE Oe FVORED BY HOOVE Three 10,000-Ton Warships Should Await Change in «Design, |s' Belief. MORROW TO AID TREATY By ALBERT W. FOX. On the eve of the Senate’s consid- eration of the London Naval Treaty the following developments, were made known yesterday: Fireat—President -Hoover has ap- proved plans of the ment to delay actual construction of the next three 10,000-ton 8-inch gun cruisers to be built at Government yards until new designs can® be drawn up. Lessons learned by Ameri- can naval experts during their stay new designs and construction will not be held up more than a month or two. Second—Secretary Stimson has de- cided to retain the _ services of Dwight Morrow, retiring American Ambassador to Mexico, until ‘the prospective treaty battle in the sen- ate is concluded. Mr. Morrow will appear before the Senate committee on foreign — and is coun upon favorably to impress committ members. He may also appear be- fore the naval affairs committee and will endeavor to be of service to in- dividual senators during the prog- ress of the Senate debate. *Third—The administration is un- derstood to believe that Senate com- mittee hearings on the treaty will not consume as much time as now antici- pated. This is based on the impres- sion that committee members will speedily become convinced of the merits of the treaty after the first few witnesses have testified. Chief Point of Difference. Fourth—Indications are increasing that the so-called safety clause in the treaty will be the chief subject for the Senate’s consideration and that much will be heard for and against this Glause before the battle is over. The wording of the clause is at- tracting more and more attention by senators, and opinions have divided along three lines. One group, which is Melined to be critical of the pact, that no real parity with Great Brit- ain is guaranteed by the treaty be- cause the British retain the right to exceed the treaty limitations and because America could only build the particular types of ship which the British need to cope with French sub- marines in the narrows of the British Channel in case the limitations are exceeded. America. would not waste millions to build such types and would therefore retain parity in the- ory only, according to this group. The point is also made in these quarters that America would be com- mitted to a British-American policy of retaliation against France which would arouse ill feeling from French quarters and promote continual in- ternational sufpicion. This group, in support of its own contention, claims that the wording of-the safety clause does not permit America to build the types of ship which America may need in case the British exceed the limitations and adds that America would be guilty of trickery if she attempted to build much needed cruisers in case the British exceed the limitations by — con- struction. Supporters of Clause. Supporters of the safety clause as it stands contend that the British have insisted upon the safety clause in its exact wording, but do not ex- pect to be called upon to excere* the treaty Jimitations. This group is di- vided among those who maintain that it would be a breach of faith for America to. build cruisers. if the British build destroyers and those who claim that America would be free to build cruisers, after sepamate an- nouncement of an intention to do s6. The charge of bad faith would lie -t the door of the British in case the limitations are exceeded, despite, the safety clause, it is further claimed. The third group favors the idea of- making America’s position clear be- fore ratification with respect to the safety clause. Proper safeguards for America, includimg the right to an- nounce construction of a cruiser pro- gram, in case the British exceed the treaty limitations, are referred to as absolutely essential to protect Amer- fea, to obviate any. future charge of, bad faith and to insure against ca- pricious action by the British in ex- ceedng the ‘limitatons because of French plans. A realization that America will feel free to build ships that America needs if the British builds ships that Great Britain needs, in excess of the limita- tions, would have a decided effect to- ward making the limitations really binding, according to the latter group. Commission Approves Nautical Speed Limit The District Commissioners yester- ‘day approved a recommendation of Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, that the speed of boats in local waters be restricted to 10 land miles an hour. . The restriction applies to the Wash- ington Channel, the Eastern Branch and the Georgetown Channel above Memorial Bridge. . Violations will be punishable by fine of not more than $300 or imprisonment for not more than 90. days. The new regulation was prompted by complaints that the wash. of fast traveling motor boats damaged boats moored to wharves, floats along the upper river, and Gov- ernment boats at work on the chan- nels. Worker Fractures Ribs In Fall From Dynamo Edward F.- Hall, 23 years old, of 504 Fifteenth street southeast, an emplaye of the Capitol power plant, at South Capitol and E streets south- east, slipped from a dynamo where he was working and fell about 20 feet yesterday morning. Mr. Hall was removed to a public health station at Twelfth stréet and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, ribs. and brulses about the body. The injury was said to be not seri- ous, and he was later taken home. Woman Dies, Man Hurt As Airplane Cras Fort® Scott, Kans., May (A P.). — Mrs. Joseph A, Wasson, Mo.’ was killed, and W. E. Brown, Waco. Tex., an airplane dealer, was injured slightly today when an in which they were flying Tulsa, Okla,, crashed in a corn field south of here and burned. Mrs. Wasson was the wife of ¢ the as- sistant sales manager of the Nicholas- Beazley ne Co. of Marshall, from which Mr. mn purchased the plane, be Navy Depart- | in Europe will be embodied in the interprets the safety clause to mean | clever and elusive language of the}; where he was treated for fractured. ‘police officials what he wanted done. fF 8 — — —— — r ee — ——ü——⏑———ö———— J | lighter weight suits. tailored throughout, or double breasted. para & — eS —O— 2 iis — — — — ——— English Flaine! Suits ROM historic English looms come “ehe- plain coloured flannels now offered in These suits are soft- by Hickey-Freeman,’ to insure a maximum of comfort. Single SIXTY-FIVE DOLLARS Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established. 1875 | 1409 H STREET + ste — — — — X Recognition of the character and infinitely better” KUOMINTANG PLANS NEW CHINESE RULE Seat of Government Will Be at Peiping, Which Is to Be Peking Again. CONGRESS WILL GATHER Peiping, China, May 2 (A.P.).—The new Chinese goyernment which will pe established at Peiping, ancient cap- ital of this country, aims at a legal and stable government instéad of military or provisional rule. Dr. Tchotan Gao Hsiang, commissioner of foreign affairs for Yen Hs{ Shan, the northern conqueror of this old city, said today that the “people’s- cdn- gress,” called to meet this month by Yen, had that goal as its desire. “Yen has decided, and this decision also has been approved by party lead- ers,” said Dr. Tchoun, “tha@t a legal government must be organized and established at Peiping on a solid basis that ali necessary formal proced- rures which will be observed in its or- ganization are now working to that end. “Various. Kuomintang party) leaders have agreed ize an integral party in ich all factions will be — —— ll reso- lutiohs of this party will, be passed by a majority of the members and such resolutions’ -will represent opin- ion of the party as a whole. Accord on Government Exists. eople’s organ- “This integral party, now in process of organization, will soon be com- pleted, and when it is completed the new legal government will be created aS soon as possible.” . Dr. Tchoun said a telegram from Yen announced that Marshal Feng Yu Hsiang and Wang Chin Weil were ‘in perfect accord on forming the new government, emphasizing that they. were “determined to cooperate in overthrowing Chiang Kai Shek.” The new regime intends to change tht name of Peipthg, back to Peking: rand restore its ancient glories. When the Nationalist government was es- tablished by Chiang Kai Shek the a was moved southward to Nan- ing Known as “Model EE 3 Yen, head of the ‘Northern forces which recently took over Pieping withoyt bloodshed, is usually known as the “model governor” of the prov- ince of Shansi. Marshal Feng will command the military, and Wang, who heads the left -wing of the Kuomintang, will be a leader in po- litical affairs. . eee already are arriving ° for e Congress, which will include delegates from 14 of the 22 Chinese provinces. When the meeting is over Yen intends to ask the world powers*for recognition. He consid- ers Chiang’s government illegal. The new regime will be known as the National government of China, as opposed to Chiang’s Nationalist government. New Traffic Plan 9 Red Signal Lights at Dupont Circle. Operation of traffic. signal lights around Dupont nos will be changed this morning, and pedestrians will cross the street on the red instead of on the amber and red combination of lights. , RY wie change was ordered by. Com- ner Herbert B. Crosby, en was | oo formally approved by the full board of Commissioners.. Gen. Crosby simply told William -H. Harland and The system which has been in us? about the circle, Gen, Crosby said, was confusing because it differed from that employed elsewhere in the city. If the new plan works success- iz The Post’s New. Classified Section logical medium through which ‘to locate the type of men and women desired for responsible positions. also find their own announcements of be most productive in this “distinctly new, vitally different classified section. Effective Today ing t Pedestrians to Cross on wable. . Consistently ‘Offered, by Foremost Employers, in of Post — makes this the “Qualified workers “situations wanted” to SLAW ENFORCEMENT UZ FUNDS SOUGHT Hoover Seeks $250,000 for Continuation of the Commission. TO AID STATE OFFICERS (Associated Press.)g , President Hoover asked Congress yesterday to provide an additional $250,000 for the law enforcement Commission to continue its inquiry into the problem “of enforcement of the prohibition laws of the United States together with the enforcement of other laws.” Last year when the Law Enforce- ment Commission was set up by the President, Congress allotted $250,000 for its work. Director Roop, of the Budget Bureau, said in. submitting the new estima etthat only about $75,000 would remain of this appro- priation at the end of the current fiscal year. The additional fund would be for the fiscal year, 1931. The commission thus far has sub- mitted to Congress a preliminary re- port recommending numerous meas- ures to strengthen prohibition en- forcement, Among the recommendations was. the transfer of the Prohibitin Bureau to the Justice Department, relief of congestion in Federal courts, a uni- fied border partol, increased prison facilities and a stronger padlock law. The House already has, passed the transfer measure and action on the bill is expected in the Senate bofore the end f the sessin. President Hoover only this week urged Congress to act on the com- mission’s recommendations, and the Justice Department made known plans to cooperate with State and municipal authorities in law enforce- ‘emnt, particularly in their efforts to eae out gangster rings in the larger cities. - Child Instantly Killed ' When Hit by an Auto A 33-year-old colored child, Howard Mundy, of 122 F street northwest, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile driven by William B. Burroughs, of North Carolina avenue, near *Tenth * southeast, | nesses said the child was in the street in front of aie toate when he was run down bg the car. Burroughs is being held at the Sixth Précinct pending the coroner’s in- quest which will be held at 11:30 o’clock this morning at the District Morgue; Bank Detective Kills Woman and Then Self ? Plainfield, N. J.. May 2 (A.P.).— Rutherford B. H. Dalley, 52, a detec- tive employed by a local bank, early today shot and killed Mrs. Ida ‘Gekis, 30, and then killed himself at a road- * * Paget —* city. was m children bee was se og Ml tt SPECIAL NOTICES. a APSCO M end ean General enhine repair work, 1065 31st st. nw. if at — — fully it will be put in operation at| Thomas and Iowa Circian, | 5 [Enroll TODAY. — 1333 —

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W igi iT a bila Jimerson Gives Up As- surance of Life to Fight Charge. PLEA OF GUILTY DENIED Buffalo, N. Y., May 2 (A.P.).—Lila Jimerson, “the red lilac’”’ of the Ca- yuga Indians, went into cougty court here today and flung asidé her 4s- surance of life in order to stand trial a second time for the murder of Mrs. Clothilde Marchand, wife of the noted artist; Henri Marchand. Her first trial was halted when she llapsed in court and was taken to hospital, suffering from hemor- rhages induced by tuberculosis. In at hospital she later pleaded guilty & reduced charge of murder, sec- ‘ond degree, and was bréught into court. ay to receive the mandatory sentence of 20 years to life imprison- ment. Discarding the attorneys whd. de- fended her at her first trial, the In- dian woman was represented by John F. Rogers, of Corning, and John 8. McGovern, a former assistant United States district attorney here. Her newly-retained attorneys refused 1o recognize the plea of guilty to mur- der, second degree, contending the {mprovised courtroom in.the hospital had been illegal and that Lila still Was on trial for murder.first degree. After a sharp interchange petween defense counsel and District Attorney Guy B. Moore. County Judge F. Bret Thorn adjourned court. Moore promptly served notice he would move the case of Lila Jimerson for trial Monday on the charge of mur- der, first degree Judge Thorn re- marked: , “I assume that the defense will stand on the original plea of not guilty.” Army Aviator Is Killed When Airplane Falls Mexico, Mo., May 2 (A.P.).—Lieut. Harold Brown, United States Army filer from Selfridge Field, Mich., was killed today in attempting to make a landing on the farm of his uncle, R M. Brown, near here. Lieut. Brown was graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1928. The plane dived from a height of 30 feet and Lieut. Brown was in- stantly killed. Lieut. Brown was fiy- ing to Selfridge Pield from Cali- fornia, where jhe had taken part in Army air maneuvers. He was flying a small Curtiss Army plane, which was practically demolished. FIRE RECORD. 12:47 a. , rear porehi a om northwest ; norihwest: fence, — 19:53 a. —3900 block of Reservoir road: woods. 42 732 a. m.—Neal street northeast: shed. a. m.—Fortieth and Reservoir Toed: 7 h. 3:58 p. m.—1447 Park road northwest; auto. 4:35 p. m.—3224 Georgia avenue. north- West: excelaior’ 7°39 m.-——1301 Fifteenth street north- west: inciner ator 9:50 p. 128 Fourth street southeast; fence 2 DIED. at her er nce. 226 F street north- west, MA A, oved wife of kate Valentine | Brizzolari, mother of Mrs Tim Mrs L. Bernardini. of Scalis. *Me.: Mrs. Kath- ney — 5 Miss Anne Brizzolari apd. pavis Brizgzolari. Puneral from her late residence on Sat- ..at 8:30 a. -. M a Ss an * snterment street at her te Franklin. L. Bur Body venting F "Gawler’s chapel, Pennsylvania * northwest noon, Sunday. ay nera feces at St. John’s nares rd, Conn... on ndav. May. 5. t 2p. m. (daylight saving time). —— Frida May 2. 1930, * i. Pe “husband of Mar- nors and 1754 until serv- h vick’s’ Chureh F 303 and friends invited. * interment at ) Mount. Olivet Cemetery — KIN—O iday. Ma 2," 1930. at his — — BAM 8 ‘belo eyed father of and Annie Deski n. his 4 residence, ao. on su Friday. Mas 2. 1930. at ARTHUR V.., ‘be- Mar garet B. ‘Hill- == § Puneral from the residence of his_par- ents, 507 F street ———— n Mon- Gay. May 5, at 8:30 a —* to St. soceph 5 Church, Sears mass will . al Relatives and iriap aa a Me ol ‘mterment ‘at Mount Olivet Cemeter — — Thursday. May 1. 1930. sidence. 920 Seventh etre et northeast, — Y- be loved pyshand of Blanche er). and devoted ye. Leonard nday. yar on ay a tives vi friends invited. : Pterment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery JOHNSON—On Thursday, May 1, 1930, a Georgetown — “Hos pital. CRAWFORD HNSON, son of Rig Johnson, of 2517 Puneral from St ~ Maithew’'s Church on Saturday, May nter- a. m. ~ ment (private) at ‘Oak Hill-Cemetery. SONNE Ones: on Friday, May 2, 1930, at 3.a. m., at her residence on the Maribors road near pogeasyille. eo Y JANE, widow of J. Frank om the — — on Mepéay, — op Mapday "nae t 10 private at Rock Kindly omit flowers. 1. 1930,. —*8 T ur. 7:45 Pp. m., y husband of fe Heider Mattern, aged seventy-two ye wears. Private service at his late residence, 63 t street northwest, on Mond M chanel at Rock Cr ) Bone 9 — — nt at Rock. Cemete FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT Co. 1337 10th st. ow. Phone North J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS: FUNERAL DIRECTORS — CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S$. ZURHORST — Saar seein 0892 8ST P. J, SAFFELL 733 Sth st. ow. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ~~gnts ern © ts rhe NATIONAL 2473 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH S81 NW Telephone Nat 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA AVE. SE. * * SPEARE | Co. pertnes tee el WR Goeare establiah- Fide H Se. N.W. there, "rish See, —* J. . Nichols, Inc. Cob 824 A ‘FUNERAL DESIGNS. Gu E . CO., Florists er aetiFekoPman FUNERAI “DESIGNS GEO. C.S AFFER ae —— — 4+ interested —* selling movement 9.6 points. Atlantic 1700. + ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: tm ELL, it-wag certainly good to see Senator Shipstead, of Minnesota, a dentist, arise from his seat yesterday and tell those. lawyers something. Those fellows from the first have assumed that they were the only ones in the matter of Judge Parker’s ‘confirmation or lack of it. Since Monday they have been rev- eling in their Latin phrases and legal verbiage. _ It has been Smith ys. Brown, Fed. 42, and Brown ys. Smith et al, Fed. 43, and so on without end. , They have, these lawyers, confined among themselves so to speak, in the manner and language peculiarly their own. S has as keen a mind as any one ‘tn the Senate, tried at the out- set to break in on thelr convergation, but was greeted In each instance with such a withering fire of et als and habeas corpuses that he gave up in disgust and has ceased remaining in the chamber. _ ‘The climax was reached When Sen- ator Ashurst arose and told Senator Fess that his thesaurus was pointed the wrong way, which is, of course, ENATOR GLASS, who certainly what one senator should not say to another one at all. Listenin g By CARLISLE _BARGERON — the case to themselves, discussing it: * — purpose of this is ‘not lost on the lay mind. It is the subtle; suggestion wafted out over the country far and wide that if it were not for the lawyers in..the Senate fthere would be no one to dispose of the Parker case. . The inference is very plain that nothing but lawyers should be sent to the Senate, and particularly that those who are already there should by all means be returned. > — od * HIS being the situation it was gratifying to see the Minneapo- lis dentist get up and tell them something. It was to Senator Fess, master of the law and legal rhetoric, that he addressed his remarks. And one could tell that he was telling the Ohio senator something; one could tell it by the surprised expression on the Ohio senator’s face, by the man- ner in which he held his mouth widely ajar. Now as to just what it was Senator Shipstead told Senator Fess is not known because he was hard to hear, but he spoke with the assurance of one lawyer to another, and undoubt- edly made a very pointed remark. And he told him something, which he said came down from Roman law. Senator Fess has not gone back any farther than John Marshall, and about him he has spoken so much that the wags have suggested that it is Mar- shall that Senator Fess really wants in the Supreme Court. HOOVER STATEMENT FAS TO NID NART Stocks Drop Into Headlong Decline, the Worst Since Early December. 6,000,000 SHARES SOLD New York, May 2 (A.P.). — Stock prices went into a headlong decline today, the most precipitant sincgearly December, as it became apparent that such favorable developments as the reduction from 314 to 3 per cent in the Federal Reserve rediscount rate and President Hoover's statement that the worst of the business depression is over had failed to bolster the mar- ket. Selling was in enormous volume in the last hour, boosting total sales on the New York. Stock Exchange ap- proximately to 6,000,000 shares, the largest day’s turnover since Novem- ber 13, when the autumn crash touched bottom, with sales 7,761,250 shares in a three-hour trading period. More than 2,000,000 shares were dumped on the market in the last hour of today’s five-hour session. More than two-score issues, includ- ing most of the recent popular trad- ing favorites, closed $4 to $16 a share lower. A few leading industrials.were bid up at the opening, but a heavy soon developed. Powerful, supporting orders appeared to have checked the decline by early afternoon, and many shares rebound- ed moderately, but the market turned ‘dull on the rise, and several large professional traders, finding -them- selves unable to’ bid stocks up, launched a powerful attack of short selling. The price index of 90 leading stocks showed a loss for the day of 58 points, the sharpest drop since De- cember 12, when thé index declined On October 28, this in- dex, however, lost 254 points. The index was reduced to 187.2, where it was nearly 23 points below the year’s peak, reachedeon April 8, and 21 points above the figure at the begin- ning of the year, showing that about half the year’s extreme gain has been lost. The index, however, is 47 —2* above the low level of Novem- r ; ; Allied Chemical tost $16, and J. I. Case, Houston Oil, Eastman Kodak and Electric Power & Light, about $12. Sheres’ losing $5 to $10 in- cluded American Can, American Power & Light, A. M. Byers, Inter- national Telephone, Johns MansvVille, Radio,- Public Service of New Jersey and Vanadium. . United States Steel * = lower, after selling off F American Telephone lost DIED. MILLER—-On Wednesday. A , — at Garfield Hospitel, Al ae HEE beloved husb ane of Waude bat Miller aged ineral se yeare t Hy ral ‘services a son f hom 1300 N street y northwest, «on Saturday. — Inter- NORMENT--On Friday, May 2,..1930, at h e si strani wo * —ú and mother of Garry ent. ah oy services at Gawler’s chapel. 1754 Pennsy ivan avenue no Ww Tate on ment at Rock. Creek —— ae r Notice of funeral] later. . ome 1 ess Fr —— sey 2, 1930, p, wale ed mother of Mr. H pel years, nard rnar at h_ street on ada May 4, at 10 REAGAN—On Friday. May 2, 1930, at her esidence chols AGAN hm as wife of the he above ——8 on at. 8:3 Mass Chureh,” “Thirteenth utheast, at 9 | a d' trlends invited. SIGGINS—At her home near Fort Myer, Va.. line MARY ‘ northwest, late ivet Cemetery after a rolonged ji wite of the late Sam’ Siggins. pg iy oil residence on Relative 4 invited. Interment Co. ards ens ington Cemetery. Ar! SiCLAIR.-On Priday, May 2. 1930. at 12:45 p. m., at her home. ring lace ——2 of Alice Virginia Sin Punera from, her ~ residence on yp a —— — @ at reek’ 1, 1930. at “7 . *SMITH. Hugh isda and of vonk Giers — — at Monae at Hospital, | — Sun. Natl 246 24 DEAD ARE LEFT IN WAKE OF oT ORM Scenes of Desolation Mark - Twister’s Path Over Nine States. SCORES LEFT HOMELESS Chicago, May 2. (A.P.).—Scenes of desolation today marked the paths of tornadoes and storms which curveted over nine States of the Middle West Thursday, leaving 23 persons dead and scores more injured and homeless. The whirring black funnel] of the tornado dipped to four widely sepa- rated places—Takamah, Nebr., Westby, Wis., Norborne, Mo., and Russell, Iowa —and cyclonic winds déalt death elsewhere in the affected area. Prop- erty damage, it was estimated, ran into seven figures. ~ Tekamah, N , had 4 dead;, Nor- borne, Mo., 5; Russell, Iowa, 1; West- by, Wis., 1; Lake City, Minn., 3; Du- luth, Minn., 2; Kickapoo, Kans., 2; Lawton, N. D., 1; Rockford, Ill., 1; Galesburg, Ill., 1; Chicago, 1, and Antioch, [ll., 1. Nine of the dead were women. Two Killed After Storm. Two of the Dilinois deaths were considered aftermaths of the storm. Michael Keaty, an electrician, fell 40 feet to his death while repairing a power wire in Cicero. Charles W. Barnett, 34, a truck driver, of Des Moines, Iowa, drove into a blown- down power wire near Galeaburg and was electrocuted. Richard Shannon, 20, was crushed eo his lake cottage near Antioch, Kansas City, Mo., May 2 (A.P.).— With relief, measures well under way tonight in storm-stricken .communi- ties of northeast Kansas and north- west Missouri, the destruction visited by last night’s series of tornadoes was reckoned at seven dead, about forty injured and property loss\of around $500,000 Red Cross workers sent into the storm area cooperated with local offi- cials in providing shelter for the many homeless families and looking after the injured. Norborne, Mo., was the hardest hit of the more than a score of villages in both Kansas and Missouri which suffered damage. Five were killed in or near Norborne and the property loss there was pl aced in excess of $100,000. Farmer and Wife Carried Mile. Lawrence Kern, 50, a farmer, was killed near Kickapoo and his wife re- ceived injuries, from which she died today at Leavenworth. . Both were carried about a mile. They were found with their heads buried in soft earth where the twister deposited them. Clasped in each others arms, Mrs. Gertrude B. Wright, 47, wife of Taylor O. Wright, president of the Norborne Trust Co.,'amd her 17-year-ol@ son, John Martin Wright, were killed in an upstairs room of their home at Norborne. Striking acros sthe street, the tor- nado killed Charles Storm, 45, a plumber, and seriously injured his wife and four children. Stream Sucked Dry. Two children of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Wells, living 8 miles northwest of Norborne, also were. killed. They were Lillian, 15, and Paul, 2 years old. Joseph Gray, another farmer near Easton, whose home was destroyed, said the tornado sucked the water out of Stranger Creek, the stream re- maining dry for half an hour. OVENS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 2. ARRIVED FRIDAY. Aauitania, from Southa t , Cristobal Colon, ‘from Co! ana. SAIL SATURDAY. * Bremen, for Bremen. tterdam, for Rotterdam. —* * noa. or Southampton. or London. Belgenland, for Antwerp. Sinaia. for Beirut. Clevelat nd. for — a. for Li altic, for Live s ledonia, for pn al plover. for Odess \cean Prince, for Cape Town. SAILS SUNDAY. Cristobal Colon, for Coruna. AIL MONDAY. le lor. fo for Constar — ——7* verpool: due at pier 54, sburg; due at pier 4, ow: due at pier a! mer. . from, London: due at d. f m Antwerp: due at pier 60. Liverpool: due at pier 59. don; due at pier eer dam: due at Fifth — —— oe —— = as at vier * ay. 4 4, ~ _/_— ; ‘ " OE TT SE GIT FY Pl IIe o'r que at} SATURDAY, MAY: ce a ee ee DRIVE OF CHAMBER NETS $18,196 FUND Sidney Weil’s Division With $2,000 Is Now Ahead in Alexandria Scheme. REV. G.J. HOOKER TO QUIT THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 S. Washington St., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. With the close of the third day of the intensive drive in the Alexandrie Forward Movement to raise pledges of $25,000 for a three-year program with a bigger and better chamber of com- merce for Alexandria as the objective, the luncheon meeting yesterday in the Young People’s Building received reports of a grand total of $18,196 raised to date.. General discussion was indulged in as to conditions,.ways and means for conducting the drive, and while many were in favor of a canvass in Washington of the merchants who are greatly patronized by Alexandrians. the majority favored first getting Alexandrians 1r00 per cent for Alexan- dria. Detail reports were as follows, ma- ors of teams reporting: Eppa Kane. $80; Lawrence E. Roland, $150; James M. Armstrong, $700; Joseph H. New- ell, $130; J. Kent White, $175; Sid- ney Weil, $650; St. Clair D. Shelton, $185; J. Frank Myers, $190; Alfred Thomson, $175: T. M. Jones, 8330; Robert G. Whitton, $330; initial in- vestment committee, C. C. Lamond, $1,175, bring the total for the day up to $4,270. The division having made the rec- ord in collections to date is No. 60, ‘with Maj. Sidney Weil in charge, anc his corps of workers is Capts. Delany Hammond, G. Raymond Gairgs and Dr. Peter B. Pullman, Lieuts. Aubra N. Shuman, Jones Cox, Thomas E. Dyson, Joseph Chauncey, Frank B. Howard, Floyd Saunders, Robert O’Neil and Howard L. Arnold. This team ig in section B, under Col. A. M. Remschel, and has to’ date brought in a return of $2,000, or one-ninth of the grand total. There are three sections, A, B and C, under the leadership of Cols. Hugh Clarkson, A. M. Remschel and L. H. Dudley, respectively, each section having four majors, each major, four captains and each captain three lieu- tenants. The solicitation will continue at the convenience of the individual workers until Tuesday, when all are pledged to give the day to the drive with a record attendance at the luncheon on Wednesday in the Young People’s Building, at, which time a cordial welcome will extended any citizen of Alexandria, man or woman, who has not been approached, and their subscription to the cause of Alexandria betterfient received grate- fully. The Rev. George J. Hooker has ten- dered his resignation as pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church, to take effect June 11, when the annual con- ference of the church will be held in Cambridge, Md. Thé Rev. Mr. Hook- er will be assigned to a new pastorate by the conference. He is a past presi- sociation, and has been active since he came here three years ago, in mat- ters relating to civic betterment. The church has selected Maury W. Gaines delegate. and Frank W. Deet- on alternate, to the annual ccnfer- ence. Norman Roberts. has been chosen church t-easurer, and the fol- lowing have been elected to member- ship on the board of stewards: Maury “4 Gaines, Maurice E. Parker, Milton Penn, Thomas Simpson, Robert J. —— William T. Penn, Norman Rob- erts, J. P. Miskell, Eston ntmire, A. 8S Barnett, H. L. Arnold and Charles Potter, sr. The American Automobile Associa- tion, through the efforts of Police Capt. W. W. Campbell, has decided to conduct. automobile head-light tests, as wel] as brake tests, during the week of May 12-17. The newly in- vented headlight testing device which has just been received by the asso- ciation will be used in making tests, which can be made in daylight with- out the use of a darkened room. Capt. Campbell has called attention to the fact that the State law requir-. ing automobile owners to have their lights conform to the standard set by law is still in effect, and that the minimum fine for a violation of this law is $20 and costs. Charles Douglas Lunsford, 75 years old, employed as a locomotve engineer on the Southern Railway branch be- tween Calverton and Warrenton, died Thursday at Warrenton. and the body was brought to Cunningham funeral home here yesterday and later taken to the home of Mr. Lunsford’s daugh- ter, 210 Gibbon street, where funeral servites Avill be conducted at 2 o’clock this afternoon by the Rey. D. -L. Snyder, D. D., pastor of the Southern Methodist Church. Interment will be in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Funeral services for*Mrs. Mary E. Garrison, who died Thursday, will be conducted at her late home, 317 North Royal street, at 11:30 o’clock this morning, and the body will be taken to Stafford Store for interment at 2 o'clock this afternoon: She was the wife of Joseph G. Garrison. Explorer’s Rites To Be Held Today Driver of Car That Struck Crawford Johnson Faces Charge. Funeral services for Crawford Johnson, 20-year-old explorer of the Yucatan and writer, who was killed Thursday night in an automobile ac- cident, will be held at 10 o’clock thjs morning et St. .Matthew’'s Church, with Mgr. Edward L. Buck- Hill Cemetery. Young Johnson was fatally injured when the motorcycle he was riding skidded on Mount Vernon highway near the Columbia pike. Mr. John- son was thrown frem his machine and was struck by driven by Milton Fairfax, 17 years old. of Alexandfrta, Va., according to Arlington County police. Pairfax has been charged with murder. He was released on his persona] bond last night and will be arraigned be- fore Police Judge Harry R. Thomas next Thursday. Mr. Johnson accompanied Capt. Bennett's exploration expedition to the Myan ruins in Yucatan and wrote several articles about experiences. He was widely known as an amateur adventurer. He is survived his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Hubert Johnson, and @¢ sister, Miss Anne Johnson, who ig at school in Italy. Huzh A. Dinsmore Dies In St, Louis Hospital| | Payetteville, Ark. May 2 (A.P.).— Hugh A. Dinsmore, former represen- tative and for seven years United States Minister to Korea, died in a hospital at St. Louis, Mo., according to messages received here. Associated, Press Photo. WILLIAM T. GOSSETT, whose engagement to Miss Eliza- beth Evans Hughes was- announced this week in New’ York City. dent of the Alexandria Ministerial As- | an automobile } The body wily be brought to Ben- tonville, Ark., for burial. His widow | and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W | Pins™ore, pioneer Arkansas residents, survive. TRANOFUSIONS Fal TO SAVE BOY'S LIFE James Wood, 9, of Bradley Heights, Succumbs to Mastoid Trouble. SOLDIER OFFERS BLOOD Medical science and _ sacrificing friends failed to save the life of James Wood, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wood, of Bradley Heights, Va., who died early yester- day afternoon following two opera- tions for mastoids. A month ago the little fellow ieft Georgetown Hospital after a six weeks’ seige of pneumonia. He was anxious to get out in the spring weather and play again, and in exposing himself too soon he contracted mastoid trouble. Blood transfusions were necessary, and when it became known to James’ friends with whom he played ball on the Fort Myer Grounds, an entire team volunteered blood in order to help him. Tests were made at the hospital and Sergt. John Lease, one of James’ friends at Fort Myer, gave two transfusions. Fort Myer friends will have charge of the funeral services which will be held in the chapel Monday aft at 2 o'clock, preceded by a short serv- ice at the home at 1:30 o'clock. DISASTER AT PRISON LAID TO NEGLIGENCE Continued From Page 1. revealed a probability that several escaped during the excitement inci- dent to the fire. The only man known to have gone out was Michaej Dorn, who was apprehended by Cleveland detectives today. He walked through the gate disguised as a doctor, with a physician's white jacket, stethoscope on his neck and a satchel under his arm, The board of inquiry made no rec- ommendations to the governor, hold- ing that its function was to investi- gate, leaving the matter of individual blame for the governor to determine. Rebuilt Church Opens In Leesburg Sunday Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., May 2 (A.P.).—St. James Episcopal Church, Leesburg, will reopen Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, following seven months of re- building and beautifying as a result of the disastrous fire of October 5, 1929, which caused a loss of many thousands of dollars and threatened destruction of the entire building. Former . well-known rectors will take part in the opening service. The Rev. Berryman Green will preach the sermon Sunday morning. Dr. Will- lam H. Burkhardt and the Rev. E. L. Hinks will assist in the service. The Rev. James W Morris, of Epiphany Church, Washington, D. C., will de- liver the evening service at 8 -o’clock. Two Brothers May Die Of Car-Crash Injuries Two brothers may die as the result of injuries received early last night when their automobile struck an elec- tric light pole near Clinton, Md. They are John A Young, colored, 30 years old, and A. Young, 24, both of Clin- ton, Md. They were taken to Casualty Hospital by Policeman Charles C. Thompson, of Prince Georges County. The older brother received_a—frac— ture of- both thighs and a possible fracture of the skull. The other re- ceived a possible fracture of the skull and numerous lacerations. | Today’s Happenings Meeting—District Education Asso- clation, 12:30 p. m., Lafayette Hotel: election of officers. Meeting—Scottish Rite Bodies * Valley of Washington, 8 p. m., Cathedral of Rite, 433 Third cnet northwest. ley officiating. Burial will be in Oak? Dance recital—Miss. Frances Bright- well and class, 8:15 p. m., Wilson Normal School. Meeting—Washington Open Forum, 8 p. m., Annapolis Hotel; election of officers. Meeting—-Federation of Citizens Associations, 8 p. m., board room of District Building. Meeting—Biological Society, 8 p. m., Cosmos Club; election of officers. . Dance—Joppa Lodge Chapter O... B. S.. 8 p. m., Masonic Temple, 4209 Ninth street northwest. Meeting—Arkansas_ Society, 8:30 p. m., Mayflower Hotel; in honor of Senator Joe T. Robinson. Meeting — Loyalty Sisterhood. Dames of Malta, tonight, 822 Twen- tleth street northwest. Card party—Good Will Chapter, 0. E S., 8:30 p. m., Hotel Winston. tthews Dawson, author | on “How to Have All You Need,” 8:15 p. m.., Hay-Ad House. Dinner — My .Ch: Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa. National University legal fraternity, 9 p. m. Raleigh ‘Hotel; founders’ day. _ Meeting—Catholic Charities, 3 p. at. FORM room 127, Willard Hotel. nial census. This figure is an in- crease of 1,289, or 12 per cent, over the population recorded in the last census. Pease CET mI Na ae a ______ — ICED EDITORS © ~ FILE THAD PLEA Quashing of Indictments on Criminal Libel Charge Is Sought. Two ACCUSED ON BOND | Despite their previous denial of | such a course of action, a third plea | in abatement was filed yesterday 1n | circuit court at Rockville by attorneys for Walter S. Casey, one of the four Montgomery Independent editors in- dicted on charges of criminal libel by the county grand jury after an in- vestigation of charges of mismanage- ment of county affairs printed in the newspaper. The defense previously had filed two pleas in abatement seeking t& have two of the indictments quashed. At the time of the first filing they said. that they welcomed airing in open court of the charges and for this reason would not attempt to have the third indictment quashed. Defense counsel yesterday declined to give any reason for their change of mind. The third plea is based on the same. grounds as the earlier documents: presence of the entire board of coun- ty commissioners in the grand jury room and the leaving of extracts from the law concerning libel with the grand jury by Maj. E. Brooke Lee and Capt. Joseph C. Cissel. Maj. Lee, county Democratic leader, and the county . commissioners precipitated the grand jury investigation which preceded the indictment of Casey. Harrison B. French, Morris A. Bealle and Walter W. Liggett. The latter two have not surrendered to the court as yet. Casey and French are on bond. The indictments against Casey and French were attacked in the first pleas filed, defense counsel holding that there was no reason for filing with regard to Bealle and Liggett in- asmuch as they have not been appre- hended. Hearings on the motion to quash will be heard Monday in circuit court mond Urner and Judges Robert B. Peter and John S. Newman, a full bench having” been asked by the de- fendants. Attorneys for the defense are F. Barnard Welch, E. Barrett Prettyman, Edward Peter, Miss Vivian VY. Simp- son and John Oxley for Casey; Liggett & French, and Harold C. Smith for Bealle. Man Sentenced to Jail For Issuing Bad Checks Charged with passing seven checks of small denomination, all allegedly worthless, James C. Adams, of Nor- folk, Va., yesterday was given a seven- month jail sentence by Judge Ralph E. Given in Police Court. Headquarters Detective Ira E. Keck told the court, that all the checks were drawn on local banks and all had been passed on local merchants last month in return for merchandise Judge Given indicated that he would hold the term open and grant the man probation if certain facts could be proved MRS. ROSE SULLIVAN RITES at Rockville by Chief Judge Ham-*# Services to Be Held This Morning at Holy Trinity Church. Puneral services for Mrs. Rose Mil- ler Sullivan, of 3288 N street north- west, who died suddenly Wednesday, will be held at 9 o’clock this morning at the Holy Trinity Church. Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Mrs. Sullivan was the wife of Michael D Sullivan, rea] estate broker. Besides her husband, she leaves two tons, Edmund M O'Sullivan and Leo D. Sullivan; two daughters, Mildred Louise and Mrs. Rosemary Eichorn; two sisters, Mrs. John A. Ruppert and Mrs. Thomas Gaeghler, and two grandchildren 2-CENT SUGAR LEVY ACCEPTED IN HOUSE Continued From Page 1. to be changed to the basis of the new domestic rates now being framed. Swiss Goods Tariff Protested. Geneva, May 2 (A.P.).—Agitation against proposed American tariff in- creases on Swiss goods has reached such a stage here that representatives of some large American business in- terests in Geneva today telegraphed a protest and a warning to influential persons and organizations in the United States. A cable sent to a number of con- gressmen protested particularly against the proposed increase in the duty on watches and watch parts. This was described as a “catastrophe” for Switzerland's oldest and most im- portant industry. In retaliation, the Swies are threat- ening to boycott American goods, par- ticularly automobiles. College Crowns Queen of May. Danville, Va., May 2 (Special).— Miss Josephine” Young, of Shawsville. afternoon. poria, was the maid of Miss Sallie Mason, of Ridgeway, took the role of king. Rotary Club Elects Directors. Martinsburg, W Va. May 2 (Spe- clal).—Five new members were add- ed to the board of directors of the Martinsburg Retary Club yesterday as follows: H. H. Byrer, Allen R. Em- mert, Percy W Leiter, Samuel 8B. Williams and Frank W. Van Horn. The board will organize at the first meeting in June. Wilbur H. Thomas is the present president. Staunton Population Is 11,912. Staunton, Va.. May 2 (Special).— A population of 11,912 for Staunton was announced here today on the basis of revised figures in the decen- we a —— OPEN A CHARGE A ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Apartments for Rent 1523 22d St. N.W. THE SHERIDAN 5 rooms and bath $50 to $65 Monthly M. M. PARKER & CO. 1222 Conn, Ave, NW. Decatur 2861. JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. Today . « ° * Our Whole Store I most charm . fashion trends of the moment s ready for the smartest shopper. . . ready with summer collections of ut- . with all that’s newest in all that’s exclusive for wear in most fashion- able places. Y OU will thoroughly enjoy choosing now, when our unusual and distinc- tive stocks are at their very best. We park your car while shopping here. F Street Corner or 13 * Associated With the Sterling Silversmiths Guild Bridal Gifts of Sterling Are Preferred You will find a complete array of the newest and the —— popular patterns in sterling heré. ORCHID—MINUET RHYTHM—FAIRFAX—COLFAX POINTED ANTIQUE—F STIEFF ROSE—STIEF NCIS FIRST PURITAN STIEFF EARLY ENGLISH WILLIAM AND MARY LADY DIANA—PANTHEON LOUIS XIV—PINE TREE LADY: CONSTANCE GRANADO—LE MODERNE MARTHA VIRGINIA CARVEL WASHINGTON With a Full Complement of Service Pieces to Match. ASK FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE g¢ GIVING PRICES OF 12 LEADING PATTERNS [\.Harris © Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century CHARGE MADE THAT SCHOOL ©: STAFF DOMINATES BOARD: Continued ‘From Page 1. pill, she pointed out, would not endow the elective schc# board with any more power than the appointed board now has. Mrs. Stuart’s Statement. Election of board members from gistricts, Mrs. Stuart said, might result in the choice of men and women, who, instead of thinking of schools from the standpoint of the city as a whole, might think of them in terms of districts. Furthermore, she said, there was danger that un- desirable men and women might be elected. Charles I. Stengle, of the Citizens’ Advisory Council, and James G. Yaden, of the education committee of the Federation of Citizens Associa- tions, testified in favor of the bill. “We citizens pay taxes and furnish the scholars,” said Mr. Stengle, “and we vant some control over those who teach our children and spend our money.” 1 Yaden V 2 Outlined, Mr. Yaden said he was for the bill because; first, it was in accordance with the American theory of self- government; second, because it would make the school board more respon- sive to wishes of the citizens; and third, because now the school board * Wet el ae is a “law unto itself,” accountable “te. no one,” and will not give a to parent-teacher and civic Organwne tions. He said that, with the exception” of the Capper-Zihiman free . text. books bill, he had never kn * measure to be so widely indorsed. - Grover Ww. Ayers, of the Ten-Mile Square Club, most tenacious of the foes of local suffrage, declared that. the Capper bill would do nothing: €z- cept give encouragement to those who favor suffrage here. There was noth- ing in the bill, he said, that would improve administration of the school@. Wood Approves Measure. Herbert S. Wood, representing. the. District.of Columbia School Associa- tion, urged approval of the bill, saye: ing that the schools are distinctly @ local enterprise, something -with, which the Federal ———— ms has no right to interfere. £. 8. Hoffman, Negro, of the he Barry Farms Citizens Association, and Daniel Murray, of the — Colored Women’s Clubs, also favor of the measure. The last two witnesses were alt Stabler, Quaker elder, and John R. O'Neil, father of ten children, who ‘| here. topped the hearing off with two oot rqands of laughter. Mr. O'Neill, in conclusion, noni nated Senator Arthur Capper (Re — lican), of Kansas, for President —* United States, a motion that * 3 heartily seconded by afl the women present. ae oe Youthful Flier Starts Last Leap of Long Hop Yuma, Ariz., May 2 (A.P.).—Frank Goldsborough, 19-year-old transcon- tinental flier, left Yuma at 4:45 p. m. today for Los Angeles, after rain had forced him to interrupt what was to have been a nonccop hop from Tucson to the coast. It was raining here when he left, but he expressed determination to reach Los Angeles tonight, probably flying through San Gorgonio Pass. Roanoke Has Big Population Gain. Roanoke, Va., May 2 (Special).-- Roanoke boasts a population of 69,- 156, according to revised census fig- ures announced here today, reveal- ing an increase of 18,314, or 34 per cent. 2 Power Firm S$ pending: $1,200,000 in Amherst: Special to The Washington Post. ·. Lynchburg, Va., May 2.—Announce- ment was mafe here today that the Appalachian Electric Power Co. spend $1,200,000 on enlargement of its hydroelectric facilities at Work will require from eighteen months to two years for completion. The plant will be increased from | 6,000 to 17,500 horsepower, the storage water raised feet and ripraps built to protect the right of way of the C e & Ohio Railway & distance of 4 The company is to do the work with its own. forces.. The.storage plant will be located * a reopen ge the ae e 4 wi in erst unty. village is to be erected at Reusens workers. Many Fine Copies of Famous Poster Beds Charming four-post- ers and other Early American adaptations are in unusually large —* at Mayer & . here you will find copies of famous early beds temptingly priced. . ALONE TIO CAI A ON RE BOOT BO a eee eae BEA wen Prat

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— — — — — — — —— — — — IAIN RACKETEER'S DOW IN CUSTODY District Attorney Declares rs. Henry Block Has Not een Frank With Police. OFFICIALS ARE AT SEA New York, May 2 (N.Y.W.NS).—| Mré. Henry Block. widow of the night | club owner and rackéteer, shot down | Wefinesday morning by two assail-| ant®, was brought before General Ses- siohs Judge Collins tonight and held in $5,000 bail as a material witness in the slaying. If she falied to pro- d the bail, she was to be kept in thet Florence Crittenden Home over- night for questioning tomorrow. strict Attorney Crain said he be- lieved Mrs. Block’s statement to the polfice was not as complete as it might ha been, and that he feared she might leave the country. ssatisfaction with the police re- sults thus far was also indicated whén Mr. Crain announced he had putatwo of six detectives assigned to hi to work on the case. This has been done by a district attorney number of years. e case, which has led into the beef, night club, slot machine and oth t rackets, took on more of a Jer- seyfaspect today as Assistant District Atterney Price crossed the Hudson to confer with Inspector Kiely, of the Hotioken police, and with Prosecutor Drufhan in Jersey City. The latter, Mr.} Price said, is working with him. Fiineral services for’ Block were held today at the Alpert Bros. funeral par- lors Following the services, Mrs. Bloék, highly agitated, was brought down to General Sessions. Ben Pollock, orchestra leader in the Silver Slipper, was questioned today. He @@id Block had owed him $4,000, and several hours before the killing had paid him all but $200. Mr. Price imtends questioning Ben Marden, who with his brother, was forced from ownership in the Silver Slipper. Today he aqvizved Feet! Reike, waiter at the Paramount grill, | who attended the Blocks wae: dined before the murder. French Girl: Flier Sets World Mark Elinor Smith’s Endurance Record Is Beaten in 35-Hour Spin. Le . Bourget. May 2 (AP.).—A French girl flier, Mile. Lena Bern- stein, today hung up an endurance record of 35 hours 46 minutes 55 sec- onds for women. She beat by almost ten hours the women’s endurance mark recognized here—tha® of Mille. Maryse Bastie, “who flew for 26 hours 46 minutes 30 seconds last July.~ By almost the same margin she exceeded the American women’s en- tlurancé record achieved a year ago by Miss Elinor Smith at Roosevelt Field, N. Y., 26 hours 21 minutes 22 seconds: It was announced her flight constituted .a world-record for air- planes of all cateyories having only one pilot, male or female. MISS FRANCES SAUL _ SERIOUSLY INJURED Continued From Page 1. Saul would be under medical care for a long period, instead of a week or elightly longer, as had been expected at first. The young woman received her in- juries while training a gray saddle horse, which she had bought recently and brought here several days ago from a farm in nearby Virginia in preparation for a benefit horse show scheduled this afternoon at the Ward- man Park Saddle Club, Connecticut avenue and Calvert street northwest, where the accident occurred. The animal she was riding suddenly balked, reared, and threw her to the ground. Stunned momentarily by the fall, she lay prostrate for a few sec- onds. As she attempted to crawl out of danger the horse stumbled and fell on her leg. Her father, with whom she resides at 2224 Wyoming avenue northwest, is head of the real estate and insur- ance firm of B. F. Saul Co., of 925 Fifteenth street northwest. BALLOT ON PARKER SLATED FOR MONDAY Continued From Page 1. high plane. Investigators looked into every incident of his life. The real substance of the opposition to Justice Brandeis is contained in the report submitted to the Senate at that time by Senator Walsh, of Montana, which said: “*The real crime of this man is that he has exposed the iniquities of men in high place in the financial system of the country.’” Opposition to Brandeis. Among those who opposed Justice Brandeis, Senator Norris said, were William Howard Taft, Elihu Root and Samuel E. Baldwin, of Connecticut. Senator Norris read several labor injunctions that have been issued by judges to prove his contention that the judiciary made law. Senator Fess, of Ohio, contended there was legis- lative authorigy for such action, but both Senator Norris and Senator Bo- rah said they would like to have Sen- atar Fess show it to them. Senator Fess has so far made what is believed to have been the only ef- fective speech in Judge Parker’s be- | sponsible for | labor leaders. esl J i | press of your statement and of the half—that is, that the opposition to him was a “socialistic” attack upon the Supreme Court. The other de- fenders have sought to justify his decision in the yellow dog contract case, but the opponents seem to keep out ahead in this phase of the fight. Senator Black, of Alabama, yester- day, referring to the provisions of the yellow dog injunction restraining the union from feeding or in any way assisting the West Virginia miners, said its obvious purpose was to starve the miners into remaining in the mines. Senator Fess agreed that | while he did not know the facts, such | effort would be “inhuman.” — WYOMING APTS. CAFE 2022 Columbia Road Excellent 4-course Dinner, $1.00 : Also —* Platter Dinner. ‘AMBULANCES “Best in Town. 8 ry 00 Local wah ; In the heart of the Heart of the Nation :30 A. M., Su ater, S = A. M., — 9 Wet . c E. A Fe » “A ROMANTIC CAR . usic the , held at the Marjorie Webster School. Cournant Connecticut Ave. St. N. W. Dr. ALBERT Sa * —A—— 9: ‘1f—~ Sandee School Bible 11:00—Kindergarten. 11:00—Morning worship. by the Pastor. venant Quartet. . 6: 30—Fireside our for Young Entrance 1229 #£=Conn. Sermon THURSDAY. ___ 8:00-—-Midweek Service. CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving sts. nw. ; Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. $:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11.00 a m.—Morning worship. Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 5:00 p. 6:30 p 7:00 b. 8:09 p. 8:00 p. m.— Westminster League. m.—Socia] Hour. m.—Christian Endeavor m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. m., Thursday—Prayer Service. Take 14th st. car +4 Agu at. bus or Mt. Pleasant car to Irvin essees FRB EERBAEBE ARE ' Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22nd and P Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD Minister Worship 11 a. 7:45 p. m., conducted minister. Rev. Wade Smith, preacher. A Cordial Welcome to All Sunday Pigeon fanciers and other bird lovers who witnessed the fight said that it was the first time they had ever heard of an eternal triangle in —* pigeon tribe, much less a bloody ght ; CONGREGATIONAL. SPAING REFLECTED IN CHURCH SERVICES Dr. Hodgson Will Preach at) o Holy Communion Rite in Cathedral. ‘OTHER PROGRAMS SET The spirit of springtime will per- vade Washington churches at serv- ices tomorrow mcrning and evening. The preaches at the 11 o’clock cele- bration of ‘Holy Communion 4at Washington Cathedral wil] be the Rev. Leonard Hodgson, a member of the College of Preachers’: The music at this service and the people’s even- song at 4 o’clock will be furnished by the Cathedral Choir of men and boys. The Right Rev James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will preach at the 4 o’clock service. The Rev. Henry W Snyder, pastor of St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church, has returned to the city, and will occupy the pulpit at both morn- ing and evening services. The 11 o'clock service will be held at the Metropolitan Theater. Young People’s Revival. The young people’s revival which has been in progress at the Full Gos- pel Tabernacle for the past two weeks, will] close tomorrow. Miss Mary Martin missionary from Africa, will speak at the 11 o’clock service. Evangelist Ruth A. Schofield will apeak at the 7:30 o’clock service. A service will be held at 4:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon in the Recrea- tion’ Hall of the Y. M. C. A. Tourist Camp. The Epworth League of the Arlington Methodist Episcopal Church will assist in the service. The Rev. E. G, Latch, pastor of, this church, will deliver the address. Page McK. Etchison, religious work director of the Y. M. C. A., will speak at the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Miss Jeanette Rankin, the first woman member of Congress, will ad- dress the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor of the First Con- gregational Church at 6:30 o’clock tomorrow everiing. The subject of her address will be “The Peace Move- ment in a Changing World.” Series of May Sermons. The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce,~pas- tor of All Souls' Unitarian Church, will begin a series of May sermons tomorrow morning. The subject will MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1410 Columbia Road. 9:30 a.m.—Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Sermon, “D. D.’s and M. D.’s.” Wednesday, May 7, 8 p. m.—Social Hygiene Isécture, “Sex and Re- production,” by Mrs. Fereva B. Croxton, of the Social Hygiene Society. EE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 10th and G Streets N.W. JASON NOBLE PIERCE, D.D., Minister Dr. Pierce speaks 11 a. 5 on Medi- tations” and 8 on ‘‘Are We Chiis- tian?’ Evening sermon Hiagrated by motion Fy aint) ‘Jap “Sunnyside J and ‘Se DP. Dr. Pierce * “allistrated by J rles J —— . Free will oiteriaee. Every one invited. EPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Northwest (Fla. ave. or N. pane st. cars). Sunday services, 7 ane 4 * 8 Evensong and Bn ‘Friday. 8 Dp. me ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square, SERVICES: 8:00 A, -——~Holy Communion. 11:00 A. —Holy Communion Sermon, Evening Service discontinued for the present. and | Epiphany The Rev. Z. oe ant ILLIPS. | D. D. The Rev. "JAM W. MORRIS, D. D. The Rev. ALVIN’ LAMAR WILLS, M.A. 8a.m.—Holy Communion. : 9:30 a.m—Church School. 11 a. m—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector. 6 p. m.—Young People’s Society. 8 p. m.—Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills. Washington Cathedral Wisconsin avenue nw., Near Woodley road. Holy Communion, 7:30 a.m Morning Prayer and Litany, 10:00 a. m. Holy Communion. and Sermon. | Preacher, the. Rev. Leonard Hodgson, D. C. L., of New York and Bedford, England. 11:00 a. m. People’s Evensong and Sermon, ‘ Preacher, the — Wash- ington, 00 p. m. Take Wissensts ave. care or Weod- road bus line. be “Paths to the Heights.” The Rev. J. Percival Huget, pastor ,of the Tompkins Avenue Congrega- | tional Church, Brooklyn, N..Y., will | be the speaker at the morning service |at -the Andrew Rankin Chapel of |'Howard University. The university choir will give a musical program. The choir of Fleet Street Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., will give a musical program at the John ,Wesley A. M. E. Church at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor of the Bgooklyn Church, was formerly pas- tor of the local church, The’ Fifth Baptist Baraca class will celebrate its annual home coming and twenty-fifth enniversary begin- ing at 9:30 o’clock tomorrow. CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi. N.W. SUNDAY SERVICLS. 289 a. m. a Classes. and 8:00 p. m.—Sermons. | BAPTIST. ' E. Hez Swemg,§ 2% Je Jolly!’’ & P. M: (men like them). Seripture for themselves.”’ No! . M. “A Striking Preachers to preach te Centennial, 7th & Eye N.E. CATHOLIC. | ST. MARY’S CHURCH | Fifth St. N.W., Bet. G and H Sts. SUNDAY MASSES. LOw Masses at 7 and 8:15. High Mass at 9:30. Last Low Mass at 11:30. UNITARI A N. — — All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. * ' 9:45 a.m.—All Souls’ School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship “Paths to the Heights” I. The Way of the Poet. Flora McGill Keefer, Church Mezzo Con- Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, Bass. Lewis Atwater, Org —————— = UNIVERSALIST.; a a a) Universalist National Memorial Church Corner 16th and S Sts. N.W. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. 10:15—Church School. 11:00—Service of Worship. “Knowing Through Doing” 4:30—Musical Vesper Service. R. Dean Shure, Organist of Mt. Vernon Place Methodist Church. Brief Address. Chorus Choir under leadership of Albert W. Harned, Mus.. Doc. - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (NEW). The Christian Science ‘Parent Church Services at 11 A..M. in the Assembly Room of the Hotel. La Fayette Leader, Mrs. Annie C. Bill. John V. Dittemore — Will Speak on the Subject: —** —— Sunday). ns daily at 16 Jackson CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother Charch The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, i Sciencist, Columbia ge. and E Second Church of Christ, ientist. Third yreb of Christ. Scientist, nd nw Pourte ‘Church of christ Scientist. h and Meridian sts. n SUBJECT: “Everlasting . _ Punishment” SERVICES: SUNDAY, 11 a. m SUNDAY SCHOO beleratracmacad * ra ons 8 oe. ING” MEETINGS. CLOCK, READING ROOMS: FIRST C CHURCH. Ii Inve » Hours, 9 to Bids, 15th and except We a Samed — 2.30" Hours. 1:30 to 5: 1A —* * ang cholia cee 24 Si: "5:30 st, ne. days: sa {excent 5 J— poets 3° pA — 88 — ‘3 ; Y sane bet a Walt 2: So _SATURDAY. MAY: 3 1930, [ DAILY WEATHER REPORT T | A Value Every Candy Lover win Want— TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE rises... 5:09 | SROs cee Dae WEATHER CONDITIONS. ys. pees. Of of riculture. Weat. er pyres eh oo DG. Prides. Mas ere Maryland and Virginia—Faif and aoolay Saturdays: ay iness farmer showers fol by afternoon. or night: moderate inds Saturday. becoming Ww o Virginia. ‘showers and ates. and over: ne gary from ea w uebec. ucet. 2 } trough extending This disturbance has cause and m Me i Valley enstward the antic ast. Another Ustutiahes of w ard over th de extent is — eastw ¢ Pia- st ana Kote ot eastward ove nches. end p low over southern Gree dete oy oe ion gf ee n a had wantt — ‘ ourt ware eastward to Ontario — — —— os ye ¥ rs { Stale Ware Sunday. rere as ie Inthe and on fonday. by a — —— 24 i, —5 —E Atlanti¢ but “it seit ny. Ohfo V hes. —* the interior an North. — ——— Local Weather peg par cae ee rt: anta. Bh: Atlantic Cit eltimore. ing ta : 5 Ga... fie . Be ames la Viekebure. Miss. Hatpers ac ane sky 3 nort minishing. up to 1,000 pa Candy Treat A pound box of Mammy Lou Chocolate Nut Brittle and a pound box of Mammy Lou Pecan Mounds. Both for 69¢. “Be Sure to Take | Home a Treat’’ — a s=) “itl Forecast. _ weather for ‘Zs: r west, d n..D, -S., Dayton. rtly cloudy sky Saturday; thwest winds, herly Tate fresh northwest at tune fresh to strong wes "§ 000 and, backing. to west * sent Ta 'eipm. ta 9 0 JN 3. 66 ui * 6°66 — Wine ' And a Pound Box of | _ Pecan Mounds: | —— seafoam candy filled wi cious tasty pecan meat kernels. A delicious, a nen. for all * fam Y. Both For 69e : -Saturday Only pounds of pure, fresh candies at this —— price... just for — arene I which blends a flavor that is al- most irresistible. SsURARISRSTSALLSS IPR ASSATSSATSSERETTS Hore eee aah be fi —The Better to Serve You = — — — — — — — — — — — — — ery W — 22 AN Vv , $7 -65 and madras. A to D. Athletic Union Suits White broadeloth, striped madras, J acquard- ed madras, checked nainsook. Well made, full cut garments. -Sizes 34 to 46. 79c - 3 for 2:25 Pajamas _ Plain colors and fancy patterns; broadcloth Made with surplice neck and collar attached; middy and coat styles. Sizes $1:55 . 3 for. $4.15 37th AN NIVERSARY SA ends today! Here are its outstanding values in Men’s Furnishings, Shoes and Hats Men’s Shirts Solid colors and plain white. Broadcloth and woven’ madras;:collar attached or separate eollar to match. Sizes 1314 to 18. 3 for $4.25 Neckwear All this season’s new patterns. ‘silks, foulards and crepes, 69c - 3 for §2 Fancy Shorts Plain white and solid color broaddloth. Neat stripe and figured madras and broadcloth. Sizes 28 to 44. 3 for *2:25 Regular 79 - Hose Plain colors and fancy patterns. ~ Rayon and lisle, silk and lisle. Sizes 9144 to 12.. 39c - 6 pr. for $2:25 Golf Hose Plain cdlors‘and heather mixtures with fancy tops. Medium and lightweight. Sizes 10 to.12. | — 790 pr. jit, HATS ‘3. Straws....... 14 ‘5 Felt Hats... ‘2 and 2 Caps. *1= SHOES 200 Pr. Men’s Oxfords Black and Russet, English, French. and broad lasts; leather and rubber heels. $6 Values. $4.85 85 GLADSTONE and CLUB BAGS $15 and $12.75 Bags 150 Pr. Men’s Oxfords - Black and russet, French and broad lasts. \ $8 Values $4.85 — — — — — — —— — — — — — — — a SS — NATIONALLY? = — — —— — — — —— — ~ — — — — —— — —— —— — EO — — Er ee — — — — — — — — STORE , ahh Ga. Mm: Sn ob ae mo Bante an maa

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W ARMAMENT 6051 Voters League Will Support National Measures to Curb,War Bills. 1 : PIONEERS HONORED Louisville, Ky. May 2 (A.P.).—From a bitter convention floor battle on blanket support of naval disarma- ment, the League of Woman Voters: tonight turned to gayety, and birthday. candle lighting—a fete to the nineteen national \ honor. roll pioneérs present 6 celebrate’ ten years of suffrage. Carefree, they came to the conven- | .tion,’ hall baliroom without their brown portfolios crammed with legis- lative problems threshed out today, or heft open for settlement at tomor- row’'s final convention session. Hard- st fought of the problenmis was a measure making a direct link for the first time between an international disarmament and national disarmament measures in their sup- port, By a vote of 115 to 79, the tmeas- ure won through In face of deter- mined opposition, committing the league, as a working organization, to support “international reduction of expenditures for war, and national | measures related to such internar’ ‘tional reduction treaties.” Action Covers Cruiser Bills. This would cover cruiser bills, as well as the London disarmament treaties, for which a “hearty sup- port” resolution will be considered: on the floor tomorrow. Miss Katherine Ludington, of Lyme, } Conn., first vice president of the league, led the strong opposition, contending that the convention should, not put the league “into. the vanguard” ynless they are willing to Pay the cost of so “highly specific”, a measure which should, she said, have further “thinking through.” Supporting her, Mrs. Richard Ed- wards, of Peru, Ind., asked if the league knew all the ramifications of the cruiser question. Mrs. Richards said she “would shed the last drop of her blood for reduc- tion of armament,” but that the league had a record for accurate in- } formation arid the multiplicity and confusion of naval statistics made intelligent opposition difficult. She, therefore, argued for further study before passage of such a “blanket measure.” . National Honor Roll of 71. But all that was laid aside tonight, in honor of the 19 presént members of that national honor roll of 71, which brought to the league a $110,887 foundation fund. There were to have been 20 here, and the absent one, Carrie Chapman Catt, 72, stalwart leader down through the years, made a very empty spot, even in a pa of 800, One by one, giving each one minute to speak, Mrs. Sophonisba - Breckinridge, of Louisville, herself a sister-in-law of an honor roll member, the late Mrs. Madeline McDowell Breckinridge, in- troduced the nineteen—Miss Kather- ine Ludington, Lyme, Conn.; Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees, Greenwich, Conn.; Mrs. Bell Brotherton, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. James G. Macpherson, of Saginaw, Mich., and Pasadena, Calif.; ‘Mrs. H. G. Harrison, of Minneapolis, /Minn.; Miss Isabel Lawrence, of 8t. $Cloud, Minn.; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,. of Joplin, Mo.; Mrs. George Gellhorn, of St., Louis, Mo.; Miss Grace Abbott, of. Washington, D. C.} Mrs. Mina C. Van Winkle, of Wash- ington, D. C.; Mrs. Rayfond Brown, New York City: Mrs. Florence Kelley, New York City; Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, of Girard, Ohio; Miss Belle Sherwin, of Cleveland; Ohio; Mrs, Guilford Dudley; of Nashville, Tenn.; - Mrs. George M. Milton, of Chatta- nooga, Tenn.; Dr. Harriet B. Jones, of Glendale, W. Va., and Mrs. Ben V. Hooper, of Oshkosh, Wis. for information regarding other ; , Associated Press Photo. The Senate pages Boy Scout Troop, No. 4, whose scoutmaster is Charles E. Jackson (in rear), secretary to Senator Ellison D. Smith, of South Carolina. The troop is shown being inspected -by E. C. Hartung (at left), deputy Scout commissioner of the first division. Senator Joe Robinson Will Seek Reelection Little Rock, Ark., May 2 (A.P.).— Senator Joe T. Robinson’s corrupt practice pledge as a candidate for re- nomination in the August Democratic primary was received at the Secre- tary of State’s office today from Washington. Receipt of the pledge was the first definite that the minority leader in the Sen- ate, would seek reelection although it had been generally expected he would - run, He will be oppgsed in the primary by Tom. W. Campbell, of Little Rock, former. chairman of the Democratic State central committee, Mr.’ Camp- bell filed his pledge several days ago as Senator Robinson's first primary opponent since 1918. information |. Lake Steamer Aground;: Rescue Attempt Fails Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, May 2 (A.P.).—Hard aground on a shoal a quarter mile north of Parisienne Island’ Light, and with a storm sweeping Lake Superior, the steamer of the Cleveland Cliffs Two other today in shipping circles. ‘ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. Jrtotet © ATLANTIC CITY.N-J. ! — ——— for rics — J ——— —— J Welter J. Busby, Ine w fj Originators of the Budget Buying Plan in Washington plan te value ne fabrics and latest styles make this suit worth at least $10 more! Sor HERZOG ne F Street at Qt — NEW FAST TRAINS 1212 a. m. to PITTSBURGH 2 p. mM. . to NEW YORK For the gréater — of Washington travelers, the Baltimore & Ohio inaugurated on April 27 two new fast trains ane WILLIAM PENN” All-Pullman ty Feeelegre® Lv. Washington - — Ar. Pittsburgh - - -- Standard Time 12.10 a. m. 7.30 a. m. Sleeper—Washington to Chicago—arrives 7.25 p. m. “The WILLIAM PENN” carries standard Pullman sleepers and club car (with newspapers and magazines) parked for occupancy at ‘Washington at 10:00 p. m. Dining car, serves breakfast. . “The HENDRIK HUDSON” To New York Ly. Washington Ar. Baltimore - Ar. Philadelphia Ar. Jersey City *- = Ar. New York (42nd Street Section’ - Standard Time 1.00 p. m. 1.43 p. m. 337 p. m. i 5.30 p. m. 6.10 p. m. “The HENDRIK HUDSON” carries the latest type of equip- ment including club-lounge car, individual seat coaches, parlor cars and dining car, serving luncheon and dinner. Motor coach service direct from train-side at Jersey City Terminal to any one of ‘thirteen Stops in New York or Brooklyn without additional charge. In addition to’ ‘the convenient schedules and comfortable equipment of these fine trains, when you travel on the Baltimore & Ohio we try to make you feel at home—to-render the extra courtesies and attentive:service that. will make your trip more en joyable. Try one of these new trains on your next trip to New York or > ore carriers and a lighter went to tne aid of Munising when she went aground this morning, but reported they were unable to get close to her. The crew of the Munising was believ- ed still aboard. The storm sweeping the lake was of almost gale propcr- tions and had stopped navigation. SATURDAY, GANDA! GIVES TEAMS FOR BOMBAY MARCH Chief Announces Conditions Under Which He Would Move on City. ARREST STILL EXPECTED Bombay, India, May 2 (A.P.) —While Mahatma Gandhi was making known today the conditions under which he will agree to lead his civil resistance campaign into the City of Bombay, all India awaited tensely the arrest of “the Holy Man,” which usually} well informed persons continued to insist must occur before anothef day has elapsed. Conditions which the venerable lleader announced he would exact from his followers as the price for con- tinuing into the city were printed today by the “Bombay Congress Bulletin,” an unregistered sheet pub- lished. daily by the Bombay Provin- cial Congress Committee. The conditions comprise: Observ- ance of complete discipline, a perma- nent pledge to wear handspun khad- dar and the actual spinning with “takli,” a miniature spinning wheel, for One hour daily. “If Bombay produces 100,000 such men,” the manifesto of Mahatma Gandhi concludes, “I should lead them without. the slightest hesita- tion.” Commenting onounce- ment, the Congress Bulletin, under the heading, “The Call of Mother India,” says: “The number of Satya- grahis registered up to today at the Bombay Provincial Congress Commit- tee quarters is 2,443. The Mahatma wants 100,000.” There was lit®@le news from other centers. The only news received re- garding the Peshawar area, toward which anxious eyes have been turned, is that -it is understood Sir Horatio MAYi 3. 4930. Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today May 3, 1917 British Gen. Haig dented Hind- énburg line in two places east of Vimy. Congress was asked to give Président power to dictate food prices, _ Allies agreed on plan to attack submarines at their bases. A total of 15,000 mechanics registered for building of wooden merchant ships. Bolton, chief of British commissioners | in India, is returning from the north- | west frontier province to England to- | morrow owing to ill health and that S. E. Pears, President of —_—, will take his place, Metal Work Contract Awarded. Contract for the building of the District reduction plant at Chery Hill, Va., was awarded by the District Commissioners yester- day to the Bethlehem Fabricators, Inc., of Bethlehem, Pa., for $4,000 This was the lowest of six bids. | °° i Arthritis! The torturing pain of gout, rheumatic fever, need not spoil your life. should have real help. they make you an easy victim of more dreaded diseases. ly recognized Mountain Mineral Water aid. But don’t delay—your con- dition may quickly be worse. Phone for our booklet today. Met, 1062. Mountain Valley Water for 75 years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas. 215 District National Bank Bldg. furnishing of | structural metal work for the main. arthritis, | neuritis, | But you | The burn- | ing acids in your body must be neutralized and eliminated before | National-| Valley | is a dependable | E’? MONNIER’S PICTURE HAT MILLINERY SALON SECOND FLOOR ... the pleasing combination of aquatone and black hair . the aquatone taffeta petal bow lends an attractive note to the back view. J Mt * ms . J 7 . 4 —— — — SE ee RR — — — nme ee °° eS Se VVV—— * ban) ~ . : 7 —⸗ — — * J » 4 vt & 2 . . r so ‘ ; More Car for the Money More Pleasure in Driving More Luxury and Comfort 5 UDSON I. CM A Car for You to Try Will Be Sent to Your Door Only by riding in or driving Hudson’s Great 8 will you appreciate its delight- ful operation. You are invited to take a trial car and test it for smoothness, speed, handling, comfort and economy. A telephone call will bring Hudson’s acceleration, power, easy Great 8 to your door. Easy to Buy and Inexpensive to Operate No car we have ever offered has so quickly won the enthusiasm of all who drive it. For Hudson is an entirely new type. It is new in smoothness and easy handling. It is new in bril- liant, fast get-away that makes drivers of other cars gasp as it darts ahead of them. So alert and quiet is the action of Hudson’s Great Eight that sixty miles an hour seems no greater than thirty to driver and passengers. It will roll smoothly along as slowly as a man walks. Then a mere touch on the throttle will as silently and smoothly jump you to express train speed, It is as nimble as a fine polo pony. Hudson’s Great Eight will please you. Its first cost is way below any car of similar quality or perform- ance. Its economy is impressive, Such smartness and driving enjoyment at so low a cost and at so low an operating expense are exclusively its own. Any- dealer will gladly let you drive a Hudson Great Eight. You will be so enthusiastic that you can’t help telling your friends it is the most de- lightful car you have ever driven. Nine other models just as attractively priced. Wide range of-colors. All prices f.o. b. Detroit, Factory. for the COACH LAMBERT -HUDSON MOTORS CO. DISTRIBUTORS — PHONE DECATUR 2070 a 4 ~ . : 4 Ss * - 2 re / * 1 * 4 . oo > | . — «= 3* : * bd ‘* ~ 2 - , avs . b ake > ee a ° * — 14th and R Streets N.W. Pittsburgh. . BALTIMORE & OIHO. improvements in train service * effective April * Service Station—24th and M Streets NW. « * METROPOLITAN DEALERS McDevitt Motor Co. 2917 14th St. N.W. Tel. Col. 3747 Schuiltse’s — Co. 1496 H St. N.E Tel. Lincoln 6265 * Telephone: District D. — ————————— — nee Se Saunders Motor Co. . 3206 M St. N.W. West ll

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A A eT A ec ee ee ee ö — —ñ —ñ — i —— — — — — — - — — e F AVashington Post. THE WASHINGTOI ON POS] CO. Washington. D C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher - MEMBER OF fHE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Washington ost ts a membe: of- the Associatea Preen, receiving the compiete service of the world's the 4 news-gatherinug organization : Associated Press is ¢xciusiveiy entitiea to the use pet gee on of all news dispatches credited to it or net other wise 244 Ip this paper and alse the toca! ' news published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Wasbinsten.. Sunday inciuded, one year J ———— one vear one lay included. one month Sunday excepted, one mont sede “ Sunday only. one month (with toart Sundays). essere ~Sunday only. one month ‘with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia Daily and Sunday Sunday Oniy , One year.. $10.00 | One year &4 OL Six months 5°00] Six months. 2 Gc One month. BS | Ine t One month. ALL OTHER aren (Mexico and Canada. tncl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One year.. $12.0C | One year D. Six —- 6.00 | Six months 2. 20 Six months Op . 1.0010One month. One month All Subscriptions by Mail sicatanll in Advance. Daily Only. One year. $7.00 Six months Gwe - Daily Onl One year. — — — a ew aspeyr tations tor The Post or renewais Wil] not a unless Payment accompanies - the rder. Remittances meee be made by drafts. cheeks. postotfice . registere etters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co at the Postotfice. Washington. Ente vB Vv. ' second-class mail matter. as National Advertising Re pecents Give PAUL BLUUCK, ark-Lexi Paimolive :.. Genera) _Bullaing. iinc., P Soe | Saturday, May 3, 1930. BUSINESS SHOULD HELP. The Chamber of: Commerce of ‘the United States has voted in favor of | emasculating the farm relief program. ‘On the ground that the: agricultural ‘marketing act has “imposed unbearable _ hardships upon business enterprises” it seeks repeal of that part of the act 'which authorizes use of Federal funds ‘for market stabilization. Use of Gov- ernment money is one’ of the chief ‘in- ‘centives to induce farmers to join the -cooperative movement and the princi- ‘pal means of gaining control of agri- cultural markets. The-proposed modi- fication would be a severe blow to the administration’s program. Inasmuch. as the chamber voted to call a conference ‘to study the agricultural situation and ‘make definite recommendations -its ‘criticism is somewhat premature. Business is not inimical to agricul- ture. The Chamber of Commerce has at various times approved the principle of cooperative marketing. In the cur- rent debate Julius H. Barnes, outstand- ing champion of the business viewpoint, declared that the chamber was “com- mitted to put agriculture on sound lines.”. Business leaders realize that their own success is measured, to some extent, by the prosperity of agriculture. But they want the rehabilitation to be brought about in a way-that will not encroach upon their own fields of ac- tivity. The Farm Board is accused of flout- - ing economic law, and of putting the Government into competition with pri- vate enterprise. This, the commercial leaders contend, will not achieve the stability at which the board aims, but will lead to unsettlement and distress in business. - On the other hand, Secretary Hyde and Chairman. Legge, of the Farm Board, stoutly deny that they are at- tempting to fix prices or to socialize agriculture. The board does not claim to be infallible. It admits that mistakes have been made, and that the effort to! stabilize wheat prices may be in this list. But it insists that the experiment go on until the farmer is established on & sound basis—until he is able to com- pete on an equal footing with other organized groups of the current eco- homic order. _ The Government entered the field of p= marketing only after it as apparent that the American farmer ad no hope of relief from any other otha Congress did. not contemplate’ hat the Government should compete ith private enterprise, but that it hould stimulate organization and co- perative effort among the farmers so that they would be in a better positign to contro] their production and market-~ ing. The nature of agriculture makes organization difficult. A guiding hand is necessary to enable the farmer to |} pply modern methods. to his industry. f attempting to furnish that guiding hand, the Government can not justly be accused of sdcializing industry. Since the farmer has never controlled his markets, this attempt to give him that economic advantage means an en- ¢roachment upon agencies already éstablished for that purpose. It should have been apparent when the act. was passed that a struggle between market- ‘Ing agencies and the new cooperatives would ensue. The fact that the inevi- table is now. taking place does not ~~ business interests in trying to pset the agricultural marketing act unless they have something better to offer. / Coming just as the Farm Board be- be removed,”’ he said, ‘ins to function, the attack is untimely. : not business willing to Bive the Gov- | AD ernment a J to see what it can do | toward restoration of agricultural pros- | perity? If the farmer can gain his previous status in the economic system, commerce and industry stand to gain. through expansion of their markets. It. would seem the part of wisdom for or- ganized business to cooperate in this movement, to accept the new order and facilitate the readjustments that are necessary. Experience of the next few years will teach the farmer and the business man many ’things. With co- operation, obvious weaknesses of the Government,s plan can be’ eliminated. But to overthrow the agricultural pro- gram while it is in the experimental stage would be a severe blow to the farmer and a boomerang to industry and commerce. ae — AN ECONOMIC STUDY. “The whole range of our experience from this boom and slimp,” said President Hoo- ver in his message to business and industry of the M@.on, “should be placed under ac- curate examination with a view to broad de- termination of what can be done to achieve For this purpose the President intimates that he. will appoint a committee of business men, econo- mists, farm and labor leaders as soon as the country has emerged further from the cur- rent depression. This plan to relieve the American economic system of disastrous cycles of prosperity and depression arises from the. success of the greater stability for the future.” conferetice President Hoover called last No-4 vember, It is :impossible to know the ag- gregate jnfluence this conference had on the situation, but every one agrees that it was the outstanding factor in turning back the tide of despair and uncertainty which was let loose by the stock market erash. The achievement naturally leads to a movement for prevention as well.as cure of any psy- chological contagion that in the future ‘may threaten economic stability. The Governmént does not hold a panacea for unemployment, business failures, poverty and distress’ which follow in the wake of de- pression cycles. President “Hoover wisely conceives it to be the function of business and industry to deal in a cooperative way with these problems. “In this field of co- operative action outside of Government lies the hope of intelligent information and wise planning,’’ he said. ‘‘The Government can be helpful in emergency, it can be helpful to secure and spread information. Such ac- tion, however, as may be developed must adhere steadfastly to the very bones of our economic system, which are the framework of progress; and that progress must come from individual initiative.” The Government can make valuable con- tributions through its leadership and its co- operation with private enterprise ‘in this un- dertaking. But to be effective the stabiliza- tion movement must be weven into the very fabric of industry, commerce, agriculture and labor. By all means let the Government sponsor such a study, and let it be placed in the hands of practical men who can there- after apply their recommendations to every field of economic endeavor. The President’s plan should command: the whole-hearted support of every one who has the interests of capital, labor and the consuming public at heart. LAWMAKERS, TAKE NOTICE. The fire and subsequent rioting at Ohio State Penitentiary resulted,.as was perhaps inevitable, in a hysterical demand on the part of citizens of that State for the removal of Warden Thomas. More.than 300 men were burned to death in the fire. It was charged that had the guards acted more promptly in the emergency this terrible loss of life would have been averted. But Gov. Cooper stood firm. ‘‘We could .not give in to the convict ultimatum that the. warden “because to have done so would have meant that in a short time we would have been faced with another mutiny and fresh demands for a new warden.’ The wisdom of the course pur- sued by the governor is now apparent. The rebellion has ‘been put down and the convicts are slowly going back to work. - Gov. Cooper faced an alarming emergency with -admirable courage. Calling in the ‘national guardsmen under command of Col. Robert Haubrich, he ordered that the. rebels be treated humanely but drmly. The guards- men emplaced weapons, and the show of arms impressed the convicts. with the fact that the State of Ohio could not be success- fully defied. For more than a week they sullenly refused to submit to discipline, but ultimately ‘their spirit was broken. This week Gov. Cooper isaved a statement, saying in part: Little’ or nothing has been done to improve the penal institutions in our State for seventeen years. Every session of the General -Assembly has placed new laws on the statute books and increased the penalties for crimes, but each one has been back ward about appropriations to care fof the increased prison population that naturally results. So long as we have to put up with in- | adequate housing facilities, inadequate employment, inadequate supervision and similar consequences of neglect, we will have. the danger of riots, jail breaks and mutinies. When those conditions are cured the crisis ‘will have passed. Gov. Cooper's statement epitomizes the so-called prison problem. Riots and dis- turbances are surface manifestations of a disease that arises from the increase of laws, coupled with the failure of Legislatures to make provision for the care of additional prisoners. If the prison problem is to be solved it will have to be attacked at the root. The root is the lawmaking body. F ae 6 MR. MORROW’S POSITION. For the moment the political spotlight is turned on Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, of- Mexico. It has been understood that on the return of Mr. Morrow from the London conference he would be appointed to suc- ceed Senator David Baird, of New Jersey. Senator Baird is ready to resign and Go. Larson is ready to hand the toga to Mr. | ‘THE ‘WA SHINGTON POST: et ee ee Morrow. But doubt has arisen as to whether” he is feady to receive it. On one hand it is reported that Mr. Mor- row-will return to Mexico for a time, An- other rumor says he will go immediately to New Jersey and start his campaign without taking the proffered seat in the Senate. Again, he may take the senatorial appoint- ment and risk his chances on the outcome. Convincing poltical reasons could be ad- vanced to show why Mr. Morrow should do all of these things, and equa@ily_good reasons why he should refrain from déing any of them, * The principal . objection to entering the Senate immediately seems to be that he might have to vote on the tariff. Some of his friends feel that that would bring him unnecessary opposition. On the other hand, it is understood that the administration de- sires the assistance of Mr. Morrow in rattfi- cation of the naval treaty. Of course, ‘he could avoid this difficulty by returning to Mexico, but his opponent for the nomination, Senator Frelinghuysen, is becoming more formidable every day. To make things worse, Mr. Morrow must take some stand on prohibition. New Jersey is. wet. The administration,.which he wishes to support, is dry, and. the fate of straddling candidates is well known. Dodging entang- ling issues is part of the business of every political candidate. But what can a man do in such a combination of circumstances? A good share of the public js still naive enough to wonder why Ambassador Morrow and all other would-be public servants in his plight do not stake their chances on what they honestly believe, without so much pother about what is the rage of the hour. The Canadian National Railway having solved the problem of telephonic connection with moving trains, the day may come when pushing the button in one’s berth will cause something or other to happen. John D. Rockefeller gets a tax refund of $356,000.’ Maybe if he’d known it was com- ing he wouldn’t have been forced to pass out nickels instead of dimes. on Easter. Possibly the Senate: wants candidates for the Supreme Court to state their platform when they accept the nomination.., — — — — The Italian cabinet approves a building program involving 29 war ships. There’s disarmament for you! A Paris court holds that a wife must obey her husband. Congress wouldn’t dare pass a law to that effect. Spring, the season between winter and summer,.is measured in Washington by min- utes. : | CORONA CONUNDRUM - From the “Christian Science Monitor \ Ask. an astronomer to explain the »mys- teries of curved space and he will give you Ask him to disclose the secrets of spectroscopic. parallaxes and he But ask the simple query: What is the brilliant co- a precise answer. will delight you with diagrams. rona that is visible only when the sun is in total “Ah—ah—,”’ he will “you see—that is—we * For the truth of the matter is, he doesn’t quite know. eclipse? say, He can make some excellent guesses, but guesses are not completely satis- And so he packed up his spectrorccopes, his telescopes, his photometers and his gadgets and took them out to the Pacific Coast, there to bask for a fleeting second.in the shadow of the fying to astronomical science. moon that swept in from the sea. The. total solar eclipse of April 28 was un-— usually accessible. Often astronomers have to chase an eclipse to the South Sea Islands, the deserts of Africa and other out-of-the- way places. But this time its path swept northeast across the United States and Canada with its totality extending roughly from San Francisco Bay to Butte, Mont. But it made up. for this by being comparatively brief. The longest that any one observer could see the moon completely covering the sun was about one and three-tenths seconds. On this account the eclipse contributed little to.the study of the corona. But the astrono- mers pursued their other researches under virtually ideal conditions, and successful aerial photographs were made from planes flying at altitudes of. from two to nearly four miles above the earth. It will be many weeks before the data thus gained will be reduced to a basis where they can share in unraveling the sun’s secrets. The puzzle of the corona still persists. Among the astronomer’s guesses is that this circle of light resujts from recombination of disrupted atoms thrown out from the sun at high speeds. Another guess is that some form of solar radiation activates free par- ticles in space. Still another guess is that it is a sort of electric glow. Whatever it may be, the corona never takes the same size or shape that it had during a previous eclipse. This leads the astronomer to wonder if it may not hold the clue to variations in the energy and heat emitted by the sun. ~ If this is .found to. be the case, the as- tronomer may have grasped the key to prob- lems somewhat closer to the comprehension of the layman. He may explain the cause of successions of ice ages and warmer periods and even aid long-range forecasts of general weather conditions. And yet the corona is only -one of the factors in a solar eclipse that is of astronomi- cal importance. These range from the op- portunity to check the variations in the or- bit of the moon to the testing of the Einstein theory that rays of light from the stars are bent as they pass the sun. The'astronomer’s problems belong not- to a single age but to the centuries. Questions which this year’s eclipse leaves unanswered may be solved ‘by succeeding ones. Years bother the astrono- mer not at all. Already he is looking for- ward to the next, total eclipse to be visible in the United States. P “SATURDAY. ‘MAY 3 1920, . Ss — — — a — — — B=, — — — — = — iLL KNOCK AS MUCH ANDO AS OFTEN AS | FEEL Like 17! — Comity. PRESS COMMENT. Note for Speeders. Detroit Free Press: The faster you whiz through life the less you really see and hear. Not Even Reconditioned. Milan Standard: Whenever you find a model husband around you can bet ‘he is an 1890 model. Overlooked, . San Francisco Chronicle: There’s no lack of opportunity. Nobody yet has the bleacher concessions for. steam shovels. — Poison Cups. Akron Beacon-Journal: A system that can survive Jamaica ginger must feel humiliated when paralyzed by mere radiator alcohol. Worth It, Though. Jacksonville Times-Union: If Mr. Coolidge secures a seat in the Senate, the Congressional Record is not going to pay him a dollar a word.. They Have to Keep Busy, Chicago News: A Philadelpila wom- an complained because the police had raided her home -61 times without findifig liquor. Philly cops may be men about town but they certainly need a few new addresses. “THE FEDERAL CITY.” It may not be of great import to the people of the United States, says the Boston Transcript, yet it is interest- ing to know that Congress contem- plates making the District of Colum- bia what it was when George Wash- ington modestly termed it “The Fed- eral City.” The District as originally laid out and accepted by the Govern- ment was a tract of “ten miles square,” and it then extended across the Potomac River into Virginia. Along in the forties, however, when it seemed that the National Capital never could grow to crowd its existing boundaries, the Virginia tract was ceded back to that State; and now the District of Columbia is too small to house conveniently all the persons who must reside within it, and Sen- ator Capper, of Kansas, has intro- duced a bill which would take from Virginia the territory which pieced out the “ten miles square” and thus restore the Federal City to its origi- nal dimensions. The Commonwealth of Virginia may not be willing to lose the strip along the Potomac incorpo- rated in the original plan, but the residents of that..terrain are eager that it should be restored, and Sen- ator Capper, who is chairman of the committee.on the District of Colum- bia, is reported as believing that the next Congress will vote to take back the Virginia parcel. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST THE DOG PROBLEM. Because a dog may run away Because a dog may die; Because it tears a rug in play Are not good reasons why A little girl should lonely be And sob herself to sleep, And wonder every day why she Can't have a dog to keep. Oh, we have tried it o’er and o’er; The first cute puppy died, 3 And Janet, for a week or more, Was sad and teary-eyed. Another dog tore up our shoes, A third one ran away, But are these reasons to refuse The dog she wants today? A dog is such a dreadful care, More so, if finely’ bred. You can't go wandering anywhere Unless you know he’s fed, And always ther? is bitter woe When dogs are killed or stray, But still in spite of this I know She wants a dog today. And so once more we've talked it out With reasons con and pro; The. care and grief they bring about Too well we grownups know. But still,.despite the hurt and ache And ruin dogs have wrought, Today for little Janet's sake Another pup I've bought. (Copyright, 1830.) Y DEAR LOUISE: M you On your guard. amuse nor offend you. Isn’t that true? equally proud because her father By ROBERT QUILLEN Kaci Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to His Flapper Daughter. : Yesterday you told me that two girls of your acquaintance had developed symptoms of swell head—one because her father held a public office and the other because of her father’s wealth. You seemed amused and yet resentful, as all sensible people do_in such cases; but it isn’t probable that you analyzed your reaction or searched for the cause of it, and perhaps I’d better do that to put If the father of one girl held the highest office in the land and the father of the other possessed more millions than he could count, the girls could feel as important as —* now do and yet neither As it is, one girl is proud because less than five thousand voters who knew her father only by sight Selected him from a group of fourth-rate candidates to fill an insignificant office, and the other is cheated and tricked his neighbors and thus contrived to accumulate a “‘fortune’”’ that wouldn’t buy one irritation. front foot on Park avenue, New York. . The girls don’t make any such analysis of the material. their vanity feeds on, but you do—perhaps unconsciously—and that explains your In plain American, they give you a pain because-they are stuck up without having any reason to be. So far, so good; but vanity afflicts us all and a bug in your ear will do no harm. Pride is a good thing. . cess and happiness. In fact, . a decent pride is essential to suc- Family pride, if it it justified by the facts, is a possession of ‘untold value, for it stiffens the backbone in time of trial and provides a mark to shoot at and a standard to live up to —— you are tempted to compromise with the devil. But being proud of the wrong things is like trying to make your- self respectable by using the wrong standard. If you had a rich dad you would have no reason to be proud, for many mediocre and crooked men get rich. If your dad held a high office, that alone would not justify pride, for offices are obtained by dishonorable means and they can’t confer honor if meh without honor have held them. If you had a fartious dad, you still would have no cause for swell head, for fame is won by unworthy men and may last only for a day. In short, nothing justifies family pride except honor and intelli- gence and service and a fine high standard that scorns things unclean and people with that background swell head. Love, never have anything as foolish as | DAD. (Copyright, 1930.) . THE ONCE OVER : By H. Il. PHILLIPS THE CENSUS VICTIM‘S REVENGE. (Being a cross-examination dreamed of by a man who found Uncle Sam’s inquiries pretty personal.) 1, What is your full name and don’t you think it funny? 2. How many nitwits are there in your family? ; 3. Do you sleep with your mouth nici : 4. Do you wear that funny hat from choice or to settle a bet? 5. Were any of your ancestors stamp collectors? 6. Do you know your collar is dirty? 7. Do you own a safety razor and, if so, why don’t you shave? 8. How much do you pay for under- shirts? 9. Were any members of your fam- ily cellists? Buglers? Trombone so- loists? 10. Is that suit you are wearing all paid for? " 11. Do you speak English, and, if so, when and where? 12. Why don’t you do something for that lisp? 13. Do you ever eat pretzels in bed? 14. What’s the best way to make/ raspberry souffle? , 15. When you step out of your pa- jamas in the morning do you leave them on the floor for somebody to put away? 16. Do you like your eggs sunny side up or done on both sides? 17. How did you vote in the last two national elections? 18. Give a list of people to whom you owe money anti have no idea of paying. 19. Do you wear lightweight under- wear the year around or change to flannels in the winter? 20. Do you carry a watch, and, it 90, where did you get it? - 21. Do you own it outright -yet? 22. Do you ever have pretty low thoughts? 3 _ 28,.Do you intend to marry the girl ~ with whom you are keeping company? State when. ; 24. Have you ever cheated at cards? At golf? 25. Are those your initials on that fountain pen you are carrying? brella? 27. Are there any towels in your home marked “Stolen from the hotel (fill in name———_—_—_—__—_) ? 28.'Have you a telephone? Is last month’s bill paid? 29. How many times does the tele- phone’ company have to threaten to discontinue it before you pay up. | 30. Do you own a whiskbroom) and, if so, why don’t you brush your coat? 31. Do you own a set of Harvard Classics or did the collector come and get them? 32. Pardon me, but is that front gold tooth false or real? 33. Have you ever served as a house detective? Flagpole-sitter? Modeler of restaurant-window pastry battle- ships? 34. Do you know anything that’s good for taking alcohol stains on a piano case? 35. Have you a high-wheeled bicy- cle? If so, igs it owned or rented? _ TAKING NO CHANCES.’ “T have no flask on me,” insisted one of the men taken in the recent New York roundup of alleged flask- carriers. “I know,” replied one of the agents, ‘““but you look like the sort of man an as carry a flask if you had the heading cient history. NOCTURNE. Mush. by baby Gatting! - ‘The sandman’s not here yét; The dust upon you falling Is from mommer’s 8 cigarette. * . FRANCIS MAHON. - (Copyright, 1930.) {of hits. 26. Where did you get that um- ‘| Should the Patriotic Senators Silent While ~“Bolshevists” Strike at Integrity of To the Editor of The Post—Sir: What ails patriotic senators of both parties, ‘that they sit in ‘silence in the Senate in face of the assaults that are being made upon. ,he administra- tion and the Supreme Court—a co- ordinate department of the Govern- ment—by the bolshevists of that y? One would think they were ering from lockjaw. It would re- quire very little ability and only a minimum of research to expose the emptiness of Borah’s speech of op- position to the confirmation of Judge | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. | Parker; and that the judge is only a . red herring being drawn across the tfail to conceal the real purpose of these “wild jackasses” of the _great open spaces, which is to intimidate the Supreme Court and subordinate it to their communistic views and opinions. No more insidious or sinister \ at- tack has ever been made upon our \n- stitutions, It should be resented any resisted by every one who has an regard for our individual libertie and property rights. Strike down the integrity and ‘in- dependence of our judiciary, and nothing will remain for the protec- tion of our constitutional] rights and the preservation of our institutions , as conceived by the fathers and sanc- tified by the blood and sacrifices of our revolutionary patriots and those who made the last supreme offering in the Civil War to perpetuate the Union, A. S. L. Bumper Crop of Home Runs Wilt Pep Up Game as Well as the Public. a te To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The batting orgy of the Philadelphia Athletics with five. home runs— Bishop 2, Foxx 2, Simmons 1—in de- feating Detroit 19 to 2, seems to forti- fy my guess that this is to be a home- run year. In lihe with what I have said regarding the psychology of the home run in pepping up game and players, I think this*will be a good thing, taking into consideration the great mass of baseball addicts. There is a school’ of fans whose iliking* is for close games with low But baseball is the national - scores. game and its technique should be developed to suit the general public. There are a select,few who, above everything else, ing. Another few enjoy nothing bet- ter than hitless pitching. But most of us do not think we get our money’s worth without more than a modicum Undoubtedly a bumper crop of home runs this season will help the game as a sport as well as finan- cially. Crafty pitching, clean fielding and heroic clouting are the three like flawless field- ™ essentials of an ideal game of base<- - ball. H. W. BLEACHER. Gen. Hoxie’s Old Friends in lows City Lament His Death. the Editor of The Post—Sir: the recent death in) To Concerning Miami, L. Hoxie, whom I have known for over 50 years, his quaint home here, in which he resided a few months each summer, still stands. Hoxie had been in the habit of com- ing here every summer. A scholarly, well-read man, a gen- tleman’ through and through, were some of the characteristics of Gen. Hoxie. His first wife, Vinnie Ream, at the age of 13 became a famous sculptress. She gave the world its first statue of Lincoln located in the Nation’s Capitol, as you know. magazine, Woman's World, February) Fla., of Brig. Gen. Richard) .. 4 — Gen: . 1930, contains an excellent story re- \ man H. Hubbard. Gen. Hoxie built a garding the late Mrs. Hoxie, by Free- \¥4 studio for his wife at 1632 K street .f your city. Thé second Mrs. Hoxie had visited here, residing in the old home each summer. Gen. Hoxie attended the State Uni- versity of Iowa from 1858 to 1861 and graduated in 1868 from the UV. S&S. Military Academy’ He will be great- ly missed by old friends in Iowa city. ROBT. N. CARSON; Former President Iowa League of Com!],;Clubs. ... A Mother Commends Albert Stabler’s _ Testimony at Senate Hearing. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Ap- pearing before the Senate District committee, taking testimony on the Howell bone-dry bill for Washington, Albert Stabler, a member of the So- ciety of Friends, in a statement free from the sophistry which, pro and con, colors much of Our recent pro- hibition talk, said: “I am appearing for children both born and unborn. Washington, under prohibition, is a million times better off than it was in the days of the saloon.” ‘In the discussion of prohibition enforcement, what old-fashioned mothers and fathers of families think receives very little publicity, and on that account I think Mr. Stabler’s words are well worth repeating here. A MOTHER, — Suggests a Tax on Amusements te Provide Old Age Pension Fund. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The writer’ would suggest that an amuse- ment tax of 2 to & cents be placed upon all tickets sold in this cotin- try, to be usea for the specfic pur- pose of old age pensions. This tax would harm no one and meet the conditions in our social structure that have made @ gap between wealth and Poverty a disgrace to this country. with its great wealth and bread lines. We must meet this or danger to the present order of governmént will come. WORKEINGMAN. ‘Homestead, Pa., ne May L. When Did Christopher iain Die? Monument at Union Station Has Wrong Date. ~ !' ‘To the Editor of The Post—sir: Did Christopher Columbus die in 1506, or in 1504, as the monument at the en- trance to Union Station reads? inscription | thereon be MDVI, or. MDIV? The great _| discover went through so many hard- ships during his life that to kill him with a chisel two years before time seems * undeserved cruelty, | —— CAPO, . engraved te

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‘EVENTS OF — a — ESF a — THE WASHINGTON, POST: SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930. “Many Dinners “4 “rranged for | ¢ | Austria ' Senora de Alfaro, Mr..and Mrs. ' Wallace Murray, «land, and Mrs. Willys. Vice President Series of Functions hy Heads of Missions in’ Capital. | By JEAN ELIOT, V ICE PRESIDENT CURTIS must be wearing league boots these days, having dined in an American home— Mrs. George Mesta’s—on Monday- evening and since then» having dimed on Brazilian soil and under the flags of Italy and Turkey in fne course of the series of festi- vities. being given for him by diplomatic envoys. Last evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, he was thé guest at dinner of the Turkish Ambassador, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar, with Mme. Bedi, wife of the counselor of the em- ) bassy, in the role of hostess. The guests included the Am-} :; bassador of Italy, Nobile Giacomo di Martino; Senator and Mrs. ' Henry F. Ashhurst, the Minister | of Switzerland and Mme, Peter, ; the Minister of Hungary. and , Countess _ Cornelia Countess Countess Minister of Prochnik, Szechenyi, Szechenyi, Alice Szechenyi, the and Mme. Commissioner General of Immigration and Mrs. Harry E. Hull, Mrs. Henry F. Di- mock, the First Secretary of the Turkish Embassy, Mr. Nuri Sabit, and Mr. Ussaki Bulent, second secretary of the embassy. The Polish Ambassador, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, who entertained the Vice President at the Polish Embassy some ten days ago and who is having a series of delightful dinner parties, also entertained last evening, his guests being asked to meet Mr. John N. Willys, United States Minister to Po- The others in the company were the Cuban Ambas- sador and Senora de Ferrara, Senator Frederic C. Walcott, the Military At- tache of the French Embassy, Gen. Raymond Oasanave; Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Dr. and Mrs. Ver- non Kellogg, Mr. and Mfs. George Akerson, Mrs. E. Hope Slater, Mrs. Felicia Gizycka, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Simonds, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Aguirre, son-in-law’ and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willys; Mr. David Edward Pin- ley, the Counselor of the Embassy. Mr. Stanislaw Lepkowski; the .Co@- mercial Counselor and Mme, Wanko- wicz, Mr. Victor Podoski, the . First Secretary, and Mr. Stanislaw Massal- ski, tf ““econd Secretary of the Em- rad afternoon the ambassador will ‘Yentertsin at a reception for the Polish residents of Washington from 6 until 7 o’clock in celebration of the Polish constitution day. The- weather permitting, the party. will be in the ‘ gardens of the embassy. This morning there will be a special mass in St. Paul’s Chureh at 10 o'clock. At still’ another of last evening’s pleasant grist of dinners—to go back a bit—the Brazilian Ambassador, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral, was the — * of honor, the hosts being Mr. Alfred Dennis, of the United States Tariff Commission, and Mrs. Dennis. A-~ked to meet the ambassa- dor were Senator and Mrs. Royal S&S. Copeland, Sir John and Lady Broder- ick, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke, Mrs. Powell Clayton, Miss Ruth Hitch- ‘cock, Mrs. Arthur D. Foster, of Baiti- jmore, and Mr. Henry White McLean, of Paris. j Minister 0f~Panama ) To-Enter ntertain\Mr. Curtis. The. Minister of Panama and Senora ‘de Alfaro’will entertain at dinner on May 22 in honor of the Vice Presi- dent, Mr. Charles Curtis. The Minister of the Netherlands, Dr. J. H. van Royen, will be at home on Monday at 4:30 for a group of in- custrial leaders, representatives of all ‘nations, who will visit Washington ' for a survey in harmony with &@ pro- gram which includes man~ important centers in the United States. In rec- ognition of the leading place held by Holland in the realm of spinning and weaving and other important indus- tries, the minister will extend a wel- come to these representatives of vari- ous nations whose activities further the progress of tndustry. The group now visiting the, United States will remain in this country un- til May 25, making a survey of manu- facturing establishments -in Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Philadel- phia, New York, Springfield and other centers. The Minister of China and Mme, Wu, who have been in Europe for sev eral weeks, returned to New York yes- terday aboard the Aquitenia, and will come to Washington today. Surgeon General Sailing or Hygiene Parley. Surg. Gen. Hugh Cumming will sail today on the Leviathan for Eu- rope and will go to Paris to attend sessions of the Office Internationale d’Hygeine Publique, of which he is the American representative. Mrs. Cumming will start today for. a mo- _ tor trip through yee. with Sen- . Kendrick and ator and Mrs. John B dau " Hubert Reilly hter, Mrs. & SUNDAY, MAY 4 Similar Excursions May 18 and 30 seven ‘Confident of f Capturing + he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K Harris & Ewing. MISS ROSEMARY MERRILL, Keith Merrill, will ride in the Society Horse Show at the Preece Riding Academy on May 10. Harmon. mings’ brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Wise, at Kiptojeke, their estate on Cape Charles. — Mrs. Charles Witte Waring, of Charleston, 8. C., arrived in town yesterday by motor with a group of k Charleston friends. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calhoun at Rossdhu over the week-end. Mrs. Waring will go to New York the mid- die of next week to visit Mrs. Chance Vought, returning to Rossdhu the end of next week. Mrs. Waring: is Mrs, Calhoun’s daughter. During Mrs. Waring’s absence Mr. Waring and Mrs. Waring’s small sons are staying with his mother, Mrs. Thomas Waring, in Charleston. Miss Marguerite Herbert, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Felix Herbert, will be joined today at the Ward- man Park’ Hotel by Miss Dorothy Paddock, of Providence, R. I., who will pas stwo weeks here. Mrs, Mahlon Pitneyy has closed her house on R street and sailed yester- day to pass the summer in Europe. The Commandant lant of the Army War College and Mrs. William Durward Connor wil] observe their usual day at home oh Sunday, May 4, from 4 to 6 o’elock, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John DeWitt will be the guests in whose honor Col. and Mrs. William R. Gibson will en- tertain at the dinner dance in the gold room .of the Wardman Park Hotel this evening. There will be twelve in the company. Former Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer have arrived at the Hay-Adams House from their win- ter home at Miami Beach, Fla. They will be here through May, going on later to Stroudsburg, Pa. Miss Virginia Harris, niece of Rep- resentative and Mrs. William: E. Hull, will entertain at"a dinner this eve- ning at the Wardman Park Hotel for her house guest, Miss Eleanor Mjlier, of New York, Capt. Hubert Wilkins, explorer’ has arrived in Washington from New York and is stopping at. the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Return to Capital. Mr, and Mrs. James. M. Thomson, of New Orleans, have returned to Washington from Summitt Point, W. Va., where they have taken a cottage for the summer and are guests at the Mayflower. They are accompanied by Mr. Thomson’s sistar. Miss Imogene Thomsoh, and by Mrs. Washington Berry Grove, both of Summitt Point. Mr. Thomson is leaving today for New Orleans and Mrs. Thomson will return to West Virginia with her sis- ter-in-law and Mrs. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. George Benoit, of Snowden Farm, Fredegicksburg, Va., will entertain a party of guests in their box at the Wardman Park Sad- die Club horse show this afternoon. Dr. Victor Fernandez Manero, of Mexico City, is a guest at the Willard, EE —— —— Food and Service Unsurpassed — In COLUMBIA. RD at i8 OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR, LUNCHEON Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 q EMPTING luncheon platter con- fitting. of. the season's delicacies made le" a ice cteam and poe og one for your next ** excelled service an finest f — 238 = a uncreons ers or ne quets—Phone Col. 5042. They will visit Mrs. Cum-. VILLA ROMA Washington's ! nest Suburban Resta nt— On Rocky ile “Pike Arrange your next parts at VILLA ROMA. ik will be long remembered. CHICKEN DINNER $1.50 Md ted having come to Washington for the International Congress on Mental Hygiene which opens Sunday for a week's session at the Willard. Mrs. Harry C. Ransley and Miss Elizabeth A. Ransley, wife and daughter of Representative Ransley, of Pennsylvania, who have been guests at the Mayflower since the early part of April, have returned to Philadelphia. Mr. Richard P. Ernst, former sen- ator from Kentucky, is staying at the Willard, having come from his home in Covington for a short visit. Mrs. Reichelderfer Guest of Mrs. Daugherty. Mrs. Luther Reichelderfer was the guest for whom Mrs.- Proctor L. Dougherty entertained at tea yester- day. At the tea table were Mrs. Her- bert Crosby and Mrs. William B. La- ‘due, Mrs. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mra. Sanford Bates, Mrs. Cloyd Heck Mar- vin, Mrs. Donald Davidson, Mrs. L. A. Atkins and Mrs. Truman Abbé. Mrs. George Mesta has gone to New York, but will return to Washington for a short stay before going 10 Louisville for the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris have taken an apartment at 2101 Con- necticut avenue. Mrs. Harris was formerly Miss Elizabeth Sutherland. Miss Elizabeth Muhlhofer, who is having an exhibition of her paintings at the Carlton Hotel, will receive at the Carlton this afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock and again tomorrow from 3 to 9 o’clock. Her exhibit is com- posed entirely of flower pictures. Miss Juliette Rutherford, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Samuel Rutherford, will entertain at a luncheon and bridge at the Congres- sional Club on Monday. Miss Constance Brown Satling for Europe. ' Miss Constance Cohnor Brown, daughter of the Chief of the Bureau of Efficiency and Mrs. Herbert D. Brown, is sailing today on the Levi- athan for England, where she will be the guest of Mrs. John Scott Oliver, of Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park, Surrey. Later she will go to any to visit Baroness Carola von Corn- berg on her estate near Elsenach. Mr. and Mrs. G. Howland Chase 3d, of Washington, are in New York and are at the mnuigreve. - Ensign T. H. James and Ensign W. W. Jones, of U. 8S. S. Lexington, are at the Carlton for a brief stay. Conference on Homeopathy sponsored by Laymen’s League of American Foundation for Homeopathy Friday, May 9 Saturday, May 10 forenoon. afternoon, evening. 1811 H St. N.W, (Dist. 5245) Phone for prosram A chance to learn what Homeophathy All welcome. POPULAR EXCURSION WASHINGTON, D. C. & ALEXANDRIA, VA. * Round Trip. Charlottesville, Va..$3.00 Culpeper, Va...... 2.00 Danville, Va....... 5.00 Lynchburg, Va..... 4.00 Orange, Va........ 2.50 SATURDAY, ‘MAY 10th, 1930 Dee | mg will be monored. on eof. —4 ng tation) a xandria. Va.. 6:57 P. M * 10. plat trains tickets Ci EN PirreD. up ee eal J * ving * ————— 1, oper May 1 —— noe era r il, ; Tickets and 5 ket Of way See ay — irae var 1 Dancing Class | Host at Final Season Event Senora de Alfaro Heads | Committee in Charge of Affair. Rounding out a highly successful season, the Friday Evening Dancing Class, which has come to be an insti- tution in Washington, gave a dinner dance in the ballroom of the Willard last evening, the last of its hospi- talities for the year. Most of the members of the club had invited guests and tables, seating ten. prac- tically filled the great ballroom. Ambassador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez were present, guests of honor at Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Tal- laferro’s table. Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, wife of the Secretary of Commerce, was & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grav- ener, who also entertained a company at dinner. Others in their party were Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Brig. Gen, and Mrs. Francis H. Pope, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Reynolds and Rear Admiral Prederick B. Bassett. The committee for the dances, headed by Senora de Alfaro received the guests. Other members of the committee in line were Mrs. Tasker Oddie, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. 8. Wallace Dempsey, Mrs.’ Frank Mon- dell, Mrs. Peyton Gordon. Mrs. Parker West and Mrs. Charles Drake. The ballroom was decorated as a Japanese garden, the lights capped with gay little Japanese parasols. The orchestra was seated in, a Japanese pagoda and played during the dinner hour as well as later for the dancing. The tables were decorated with spring flowers. Miss Kathryn Watson, daughter of Senator and Mrs. James E. Watson, will arrive in New York today on the S. S. America, after having been abroad for a year. She spent most of the time studying in Geneva. Sena- tor and Mrs. Watson have gone to New York to meet their daughter and thee return to Washington with e Army Set Observes Spring With Fetes. The first days of spring ushered in for Army circles a number of inter- esting festivities, with several teas and dinners seheduled for the first few days of May. Today Col. and Mrs. John F. Preston are entertaining At the Army, Navy and Marine Country Club, and on Wednesdav Mrs. Chase W. Kennedy will give a luncheon. Maj. and Mrs. William Siefert will enter- tain on May 10 and on May 11 Col. and Mrs. Julien R. Bernheim will entertain in honor of several Army officers and their wives wha include Maj. and Mrs. Don Moore, Capt. and Mrs. Horace R. Finley, Capt. and Mrs. Fernando Rod- riguez and Capt. and Mrs. Roy L. Bo- dine. At the Army, Navy and Marine Club on Thursday Maj. and Mrs. Lawrence Anderson gave a dinner and on Fri- day, at the Army War College, Maj. and Mrs. McDonald were hosts at din- ner. Sponsoring the patriotic peace ball at the Mayflower on Monday evening, May 12, are Mrs. Woodard, chairman of the World Patriotic Peace Balls; Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, chairman of the Washington Patriotic Peace Ball and Col. James A. Moss, U. 8S. A., president general of the United States Flag Association. Mr. Ward Fox, of New York and London, who has been conducting weekly rehéarsals for the debutantes announced last evening that he would direct dance ehearsals daily during the coming week. The members of the debutante and junior dance com- mittees and their friends will be en- tertained by Mrs. Woodard at a tea dance at the Mayflower tomorrow afternoon and also on Wednesday afternoon of next week. The United States Flag Association is cooperating with the committee for the peace bail. — — Young Riders Will Compete In City Show Keen: Rivalry. to Feature Society Event Today. Marilynn Himes, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Himes, has entered her pony, Peggy, in several of the events of the society horse show at the Preece Riding School today. Keen competition is promised to the young riders in the jumping class, in which several of the “blue ribbon” winners at other shows held here during the winter months have entered their mounts. — Little Pauline Curtis, whose sister, Laura Elizabeth, carried off most of the blues at the Aiken Horse Show, has entered her pony. Even as her sister and two brothers, Pauline knows how to handle a pony, and in the open class for children 9 years and under there will be great rivairy. Already the entries in this class exceed those of any previous year. At the afternoon show, which starts at 2:30 o'clock, the feature will. be the thoroughbred “lead-in” class, for which Mrs. Ambrose Preece is giving a silver plate. The program as announced lists eight classes in the morning show and nine in the afternoon. Mrs James F. Curtis, a member of the committee, has brought up her horses from Aiken for the event. Miss Laura Manly Is Dance Hostess. Miss Laura Manly was hostess at a dinner dance at the Carlton last eve- hing. The guests were Miss Caroline Sanderson, Miss Rebecca Davidson, Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Jean Pee- ples, Miss Jocelyn Hibbard, Miss Fran- ces Hill, Miss Jane Brazelton, Miss Ruth Richards, Miss Marjorie Gar- land, Miss Billy Tumulty, Miss Doro- thy Hill, Miss Dorothy Pryor, Miss Charline Nelson, Miss Lina Macattee, Miss Christine Craemer, Miss Marie Slaven, Miss Rachel Gulley, Miss Har- riet Winters, Miss Alicia Tumulty, Miss Elizabeth Larimer and Miss Fran- ces Mangrum, Also Mr. Robert Manning, Mr. John Foley, Mr. Allan Gies, Mr. Hugh Riley, Mr. Edmund Burke, Mr. Louis Peake, Mr. Eugene O'Neil, Mr. Peter Mona- ghan, Mr. Edward Alte, Mr. Miles O’Brien, Mr. Austin Burnes, Mr. Rich- ard Hungerford, Mr. Robert Sweeney, Mr. Lenard Welch, Mr. John O’Shaun- essy, Mr. Joseph Halpin, Mr. William Dennis, Mr. William McKenzie, Mr. Henry De Castro, Mr..Dennis Regan, Mr, Frank Dohme, Mr. William Doyle, Mr. Robert Perlitz, Mr. William Fer- gueson, Mr. William Connally, Mr. Jock. Kelly, Mr. Edward Hanley, Mr. Frederick Mesmer, Mr. William Moo- ney, Mr. -Roy Von Lawinski and Mr. Davis McNulty. Capt. Joseph P. McCrink Host to Old Command, Capt. Joseph P. McCrink enter- tained members of his old command and their famflies last evening at his residence in Woodley Park in com- memoration of the Battle of Manila Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Are Music Week Guests: Lieut. Gov. of the honor tonight at Columbia . Heights Christian Church, 1435 Park road, for the opening program celebrating mu- sic week when the Washington Pian- ists Club will sponsor a delightful program. Presented by Mrs. Hugo Hesselbach, Miss Kathryn Latimer will appear in a recital program 4s will Miss Kathryn Beck, whom Mrs. Helen Corbin Heimel will present. Miss Mary Campbell, of Asheville, N. C., is visiting her uncle, Judge Edward K. Campbell, and Mrs. Camp- bell at the Dresden Apartments. Chic, Intriguing “Carlton” PUMPS Picturing a Spectator Sports fash- ion—brown or medium beige. Also white buck with brown or black. Among the 27 superbly modeled “Carlton” pumps. $100.50 1207 F St. — — — these. crisp spring mornings there’s nothing better than crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Serve with canned peaches, or honey. Good? Just try and match it for flavor CORN FLAKES *% Always oven-fresh in the inner sealed waxtite. wrapper Philippines | | and Mrs. Gilmore will be the guests of | Miss Pletcher © Will Be Bride Of Westerner Betrothal Announced of Bay State Girl and Californian. * Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fletcher, of Greenwood Road, Welles- ley Hillis, Mass., announce gagement of their daughter, Richmond, to ‘Mr. Frank Cheney Learned, of Santa Barbara, -Calif. Miss Fletcher graduated Connecticut College for Women with the class of 1927. After a year of travel and study in Europe, she is doing graduate work in French liter- | ature at Wellesley College. Mr. Learned is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrett Learned, of Wash- | Taft |i ington. He hag attended the School, Watertown, Conn., and the University of Maryland. At present he is engaged in landscape architec- ture in Santa Barbara. Mr. Learned is @ grandson of the late Col. Frank W. Cheney, of Conn. INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF ‘CAPITAL Richmond the en- | Frances | from the | South Manchester, |} Mr’ and Mrs. J. J. O’Brien, of Los Angeles, are at the Dodge Hotel for a brief stay. Mrs. Thomas Gordon, of Detroit, Mich., is in Washington and is stay- ing at the Potomac Park Apartments. Mr. Toshikazu Kase, attache of the Japanese Embassy, entertained § a party at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, his guests numbering six. The Alumni . Aasociation of day, May 13, from 4:30 to 6, in honor of the eightieth birthday of ‘Dr. El- len Spencer Mussey. Dr. Mussey, a founder of the college, is also a char- ter member of the club. Her many friends in the club and among the alumni are invited to the reception, for which no formal. invitations are being issued. The committee of the alumni association arranging for the reception is composed of Mrs. Agnes Minick Faber, Miss Maude Hamilton Yates, Mrs. Helena Doocy Reed, Miss Sue D. Richards and Miss Elizabeth F. Reed Continued on | Page 8, Column 7, — — — — arma JACK POWERS leading Meyer Davis’ Famous Le Paradis Band in a ty- picel Saturday nite dancing party Supper Dancing 9:30 p. m. till 2 a. m. MEYER DAVIS” OS Ohomæe Circle the 1 Washington College of Law will join | with the Woman's City Club in hold- | ing a reception at the club on Tues- | | ORCHID FRANCIS I Sterling—the practical way A cover unit of flatware essentials for informal settings comprises—2 Teaspoons, Bouillon Spoon, Dessert Spoon, Butter Spreader, Salad Fork and Dessert Knife. In our new “Orchid” Pat- tern I-—/-pe, ‘16 Cover Unit DULIN 2 MARTIN _ Connecticut Ave. — Se SS — — — — — — — — — — —— — —— — — — — ——— ———— — —— — — FLOWERING DOGWOOD Washington’s Most Beautiful “Memorial Park ee — — Don’t Miss the At Its Best in Cedar Hill Pennsylvania Avenue Extended S.E. SO — — = —— ————— — OSS: —— — — — So . 28 | of : —— "i . 7 = — — —— —— See —— ee — =~ — Grain Havana Beige Muscade Plage Afternoon Rendezvous a ? Specially priced in The May Selling Mirage Crystal Woopwarp & LoTHROP IN THE MAY SELLING Fine Silk Hose All-Silk Chiffon Hose $] .25 1,800 pairs of fine quality chiffon hose; all silk from top to toe, with plaited sole, narrow French heel and picot top. W hite Flesh Wrought Iron Sizes 814 to 10 Specially priced in The May Selling Grain Slate HOSIERY, AISLE 19, FIRST FLOOR @@ Chiffon Sifk Hose (Exclusively Here) $] .65 : 1,200 pairs of our exclusive all-silk hose—known for their sheer- ness and even weave—are unusually low priced in this selling. With picot top, slender heel and open Paris clocks. In sizes 8'4 to 10, Duskee_ Florida Sunbask —rr, —rc — —— — WE en ee — — —— — — ee —— — a PR ces ee | a ee

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OLUMBIA now owns outright or ( : has an interest in a ctation in practically every the Capital of t! » United States. : — are they passing up he Capi- al? Because the residents of Grosse Pointe, Mich., on the outskirts of [>- troit, are for the most part wealthy | and live in constr t fear of their chil- | dren being kidnaped, they have asked the Federal “-dio Commission permission install service. to a police radio Listeners might tune in on WRC at 8 o'clock tonight to see if the gag is still ‘applied to —— Damrosen 8 Tm isomance American weekly of Industry.” a new series, which will oring many | of the big men in commercial life | before the microphone, wil! be in- augurated from - Washington tonight (WMAL—7:15 o’clock) by A. E. Horst. | President of the Associated General Contractors of America Pifteen trained Hartz Mountain ca- Maries are to be heard tomorrow night (WMCA, between 7 and 8 o'clock). In the first test of the New York antinoise ordinance; the proprietor of & music store in the Bronx charged with operating a “noisy” radio loud Speaker pleaded guilty and paid $50 fine as an alternative to spending 30 days in jail. The magistrate warned him that a second offense would bring a fine of $250 and three months in jail. A $100,000 suit has been instituted by Mrs. Sophia Civoru against Mrs. Gertrude Berg in a disagreement over “The Rise of the Goldbergs” radio sketches. Mrs. Civoru told the court that Mrs. Berg furnished the ideas for . the sketches which she developed but that the two were no longer working in harmony. HAT Roxy is to supervise all N. B. C. programs is the latest from Broadway. His present theater contract has still a year to run and / his salary is quoted at $150,000 per | annum. Paul Whiteman and orchestra whose -last broadcast for the season is next Tuesday night, are supposed to have received $3,000 a _ week for their hour All right, says former Frelinghuysen, if Dwight Morrow the Jersey pee-pul to try to talk him- self into the senatorial I'll make. twelve. Which is pretty soft for Hollywood McCosker, manager of WOR, Newark, FLASHES. y ROBERT D. HEINL y city except for | Senator | is | going to. make ten radio speeches to. nomination, | to wage their battle. That is, if they are paying Hollywood for their time } | S a reason A should have William G. Vermont avenue, _ Andy.” “The fact that a number of our cit- ies, as well as sections of the country. |have adopted daylight saving time places many Washingtonians at very considerable disadvantage I, as well as a large number friends, are qute disturbed because of ‘Amos ‘n' Andy’ coming on at 5 o'clock, our time.”’ Mr. Galliher writes “Tt is not convenient for a | number of people here to be home at this hour, and I am suggesting, on | behalf of my friends and myself, that | your institution consider the advisa- daylight Galliher, offers saving, | 1010 * of “Amos of mm. ore ’ ZIr¢ea | bility of promoting the idea of day- light saving time in Washington. | “I realize that this is a large ques- | tion to deal with, but seri@usly or oth- |erwise, there never has existed as much of a reason for its being considered as ‘Amos ‘n’. Andy’ furnishes Sho!” med the press notice into the H west end of our mail box, said notice not coming to light until #ves- terday, there would have been con- siderably more in these columns about the May Day Child Health broadcasts. The speaker today will be Mrs. Row- ena Schmidt Carpenter, associate chief, Bureau of Home _ Economics. '\*Good Food Habits for Children” (WOL—10:30 a. m.). Dr. Joseph A Murphy, t OW 52 wou oo" sapular pianist. and McClure, 1 toes =3n8 — a Be gton —— — of Commerce. -Tin A the Jungle ' Dr. Arthur Torrance. Dp. m.— ‘Industria! America,’ rst. President ntractors. . m.—Dixie- Echoes. .m.—tTime. _m.—Hank Simmons’ rey Crockett —Paramount-Publix Hour. —Orcnestra. a he = 2 * 2 ADU w —moo eeeoeee ;33% Show —— a . Mm. - mM. - Mm. S2S33 sve m.—Meyer — Syncopators. imidnight)—Tim OL—American — ——— Co. (229 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) m.—Revielle. m. usical Clo m.—Birthcays: 1 ee for t ~Breakfast Brevities. Cross Speaker he nr 908 v ed m. .m.—Red SOM &-1-3 wu 3 RISES * mee by Mr ———— = * — * a“ S| om = “= Qe — a “ * 2 Carpenter, a °o 3 » es) eo] > 2 a-" Home Economics. :40 a. m.—-Reaquest Program . (noon)—Mrs. Walter E. Hilton, no. p.m.—Luncheon Music p. m.—Hazel and Her Uke ‘(00 p.m.—-Glacdys Marks. soprano. oward Moore, barytone, in joint cital, “Casey at the Bat.’ Cri Holt. p Town Dp. ee Walter yA m.—Vietors Minstr m.—Corbett-Mit ehell, 5. 1894. WwiIsV—Independant Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1.460 Kilocyrcles.) 9:00 a. * a, Musical Greeting, en —Grandfather's Pleek. ay —Weather Repor m.—Virginia Dye's ~ ° * gg snd “Menu for 25* 38 Is Wearing m.—The “Story Toller. —Musical Featu > a ae eer OO 3 ** wiayers, SZSASsSse sss 33” Troupadour 8. Svves m+; 2 m.- uth s of Other Lan m.—-Classified tin, barytone m.~ Winchester . and , of Commerce ‘Prorat. “Se ~ rity . ee , 2I348RR 2 2 WRK HR “So CO LUO 3 cu 5 —A 10 > » 3 33 7 eoyvuCT Sign — Pacts. 10:05 p m.— | by Charlotte Wil- | | Rudy Vallee Orchestra from | —Harry Tucker and Orchestra. —Schoo] Cadet Band from Sy- with Kenyon | Department of | nov- | | . Under Auspices of for ‘s £3 Associated General | Boat, | | —Guy Lombardo and His Cana- | “Establishment of ‘Good | wee of | $0- and re- | by Nel! Mandolin and ' Jacksonville. | “Down | the “m.—Mammy Chloe's Secret Recipes m.—~What the Well-Dressed Wom- -—The National Farm News Pro- | Old- | in Dav id wrodersen | | Best Twists. 8:15 a. Brevities Post. 10:30 a. m.—(WOL) “Establish- ment of Good Food Habits for Our Children,” by Mrs. Rowena Schmidt Carpenter, Bureau Home Economics. li a m—(WRC and New York Aviation Show, 7p. m—(WRC) “The New Busi- ness World,” by Merle Thorpe. 7:15 p. m.—(WMAL) “Industrial America,” by A, E. Horst, president of the Associated General tractors, 7:30 p. m.—(WRC) Marilyn Mil- ler In radio vergson of “Sally.” 8 p. m.—(WRC) Walter Dam- rosch’s Orchestra and Floyd Gib- bons, 8 p. m.—(WMAL) mon’s Show Boat Crockett.” m.—(WOL) from The Breakfast Washington | of WMAL) Con- Hank Sim- with “Davey .— Harmony Boys. .— Studio Osram -m.—Uncle Je ; m.—Sunday "School Rey. ougall. m.—Pa Brown ane His Brownies. 33 Lo 238588 Lesson, Cc | Hunters ance Music Program. j NHK OSOSSOD BMx-) 835855558 DUuoDUDUOYUUY —8ign-Off. CHAIN PROGRAMS, (Associated Press.) a | 454.2—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 5:30—Rov O'Hara Orchestra. 6:00—Fioyd Williams, tenor. 6:15—The cameses. 6 30—Phil Spitaln 7 00— New Business World. 7:30—*'*Sally 8 :00— Walter Symphony chestra and Floyd Gibbons. 9:00—Rolfe Orchestra. 10: So — ST Oungcour of .the Ro 10: 15— Smith Ballew Orchestra. | 11:00—Rudy Vallee Orchestra, 348.6—WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain). 6:00—Captivators. ae :30—Orc hestra. *. Torrance; Damrosch Moon, Lannie Industrial America. | vies, 10: 00 ⸗ 9 ~WARC only: Hotel a. ‘ + Lombardo's Orchestra. University 1.5—WIZ New York—760 45— Prohibiti on Poil. oo ames * Andy —The Brush Man_ —The Circus Program. —Wonder Dog. 30-- Flute 00— Broadway (NBC Lights: Reporter. C ote eter = Cummins’ ! os m Andy (second -Prohibition Poll (second t) 1! 00. -Slumber Music broadcast) 10 * 41 hour), EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL 282. 8— WRAL — ——— 30-——Cameo Conce 8:00-—--Around the 1 ER 222 8—WTIC Hartford—1.°60. 30—Concert Music (45 minutes}. 15—Shirley Spaulding, banioist, ‘30—Scores: Broadway Favorites. 422:3—WOR Newark—710. 00—Uucle Don's ——** 30 Ensemble; 30—Half Seas 15—Saturday Knights 00 —Symphony Orchestra. Ings. R 0 why Washington | Sho! here over WMAL beginning next Sat-* Or- Or- of Pennsylva-| . Chain). broad- STATIONS. THE WASHINGTON’ POST: ‘SATURDAY. MAY. 3 1 20. ne mt a a —— * Dinner hats have come back Designs). a | cram~- z= FA — 7 = V1NASNANT ANY J gracious are not even descriptive into the mode! And lovely and e enough for them. (Dah-ray > Paris, May 2. T least we have the strength of mind to resist! ions differ on this matter, but | Il personally have always contended | | that there are just certain things you can do with certain materials to make | | hats, and then hats do not take any- 'where near the workmanship and ert that shoes do, for instance, Some do, to be sure, and those are the ones that clever women buy and try not to count the cost. But oth- ers, those little bonnet-like nothings that start at 500 frances ($20) well, they just take imagination -and clever workmanship—and very good ma- terials. What if a beautiful satin and chif- fon rose costs $5 or 86, or a feather fancy costs 20 and 30? They give their touch of elegance to what would otherwise have, to be a rather, simple hat, It is my advice, then, to: buy more expensive and difficult-to-make hats, and never count the cost, but practice and achieve results with less expensive and dressier cam. interest of more and better have been practicing and | lately—o>r studio has/| looked like a full-fledged modiste’s | for a week. All we were hoping was | that charming Mme, Le Monier would | not accidentally drop in for tea—oh, no, we weren't copying any of her hats, nothing like it—but we were achieving some very interesting re- sults in models that looked every bit as expensive as some of hers You don't have to start a partment in your home, because if yeu just send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope to the Dah-ray In the hats we | practicing hat de- } end you the illustrated leaflet tell- ing you how to make several of the | season's smartest little dress and -din- | ner hats all for $2 or $3 apiece. Re- member your smart little expensive | felt hat will no longer do for every | occasion! — * * | Yes, you've guessed it—some of the hats we achieved are those illustrated | | today. -After you send for the leaflet, | rummage around in the attic and see | | if you can't restore some of mother’s | plumes and~aigrets and feather pom- | | poms—they’re going to be | Summer and they are expensive. . . * - | Mode Primer. Riding togs have not changed ma- |} | terially except that there is a general Of course, opin- | the} De- | partment of The Washington Post I’) | air of more informality when infor- mality is in order. A soft felt hat or beret, for instance, may be worn in place of the tricorn, and open- | throated crepe de chine blouse in place of the more formal four-in- hand or stock: Riding @uits of paste] colored shan- tung or linen for summer, although not new, are more generally worn than ever. Maggy Rouff features a great many purples and deep fuchias, and prob- ably the mosf striking example is in a dressy afternoon suit of purple crepe marocain. The short and jaunty jacket ties in a scarf effect at the neck and when closed could be- mis- taken for a one-piece dress. But let the scarf be suddenly flung open and | back—and would you believe it, a red and white check blouse bodly shows | itself to view! And tomorrow you should make it a point to look: for Dare’s weekly fashion letter in the | Washington Post. Au revoir! What Today Means to You — By MARY BLAKE F May 8rd ig your birthday, the best hours for. you~on this date are from 11 a.m. to 1 p. m., from 5 p. m. to 6:15 p. m. and from. 10 p.m. toll p.m. The danger periods are from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. and from | 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. | You will be confronted with un- | expected difficulties and hindrances on this date. Much of the savor of | lite, however, would be gone if it | were all always tranquil and heid | nothing but certainties. Character and poise will win the day for you. The boy born this May 3rd will be | a daredevil, a dogged trier, believing no task too hard to be accomplished. He will be born with the scout spirit, and will be manly and brave. ~The girl born this May 3rd will be | Sympathetic, generous and extremely | effeminate. | Nature did not invest you with any’ spectacular traits—she gave you no outstanding talents and only a normal intellect. You . are _ richly endowed, however, with some of the greatest of virtues—w'th courage, with patience, with cheerfulness, with sympathy and with gencrosity. There is a simplicitr about your nature | which is refreshing, and your cheer- | ful courage and patience and stoica! 1 acceptance of life’s troubles and even its tragedies is a worthy example to | others. You have a wonderfu. kind- ness of heart, and you are actively helpful to others when they are in trouble. possessions. big Sunday You are recklessly generous, | worn this often giving more than you can af- | You. never allow . your: | ford to spare, both of self and worldly | |of you possessing them. | poor in spirit and lowly in mind, but 9:30—Russian Reve] i 10:00--News:; O1 oiheatens Moon Beams. 805.9—KDKA_ Pittsburch—9a0. Univ. of Pittsburch Address. Messages to Par North. — * 5—WGY ee 5:00 ler Mn Score: ; 10:00- our of Dance Music. CENTRAL AND sov THERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS, 42?2.3--WLW Cincinnati—700., 9:00—Varietv: Orchestra: —* | 10:45-—-Harmony 11:3N—Orchestra: 1:00a—-All Team: Reo biehntivatees Night Party (3 hours). 398.8—WIR Detroit—759. §:30—Best Story: Opel and Sally. 730 Pie Time: Featur 1} 00——News and * op beat Music: 12:00—Song Frolic: Dan 294.1—WHAS Loulsville—1,020. Studio Concert: New Jack Turner; 161.3—WSM Nashville—650. — 2 School Lesson. Orchestra: Hunters. _ Marmahian Jack and Bill. — Hale and Daughters. — Jack and Bi . 2:00-—Harmonica: Uncle Joe. 2:;30a— Orchestra Music. 908. —* RVA Richmond—1.150, | 7:00--Andonegul's Ensemble. 10:00 W RVA ‘Barn Dance. ve 2 Grchasiva (1% hrs.). never mean. You do goou from principle: and because it gives pleasure to do so—not for any ranks or other returns. People interest than science or figures, and your work should be that of a human- itarian. It is easy for you to be a good Samaritan. You are broad- minded. constructively critical, diplo- matic. and sincere. The sunshine and love in your nature create an atmosphere about you others want to come. you You are able | { ence is good. Successful 1—Lot M. Morrill, | Treasury under Grant. 2—William L. Wilson Tariff Bill. 3—Wilbur O. Atwater—Chemist. 4—Jacob A. Riis—Reformer. 5—Julia Arthur—Actress. 6—William Proctor -- Pharmacist | and educator. (Copyright. 1930.) | worldly possessions to get a hold over | you so that theyepossess you instead | You are | FOU | much more) into which | | to bring out the inborn beauty which | can be found in others—your jpfiu- | i } people born May 3—_ Se@retary: of | Wilson—Author of | j | WORK ON BRIDGE (This article is intended for the! Auction and Contract Bridge begin- ner.) Today’s hand tllustrates one or two points which a beginner should. un- derstand South was the Declarer playing No Trump; at Contract it would be three No Trumps, at Auc- tion one. The cards were distributed as foilows: When the hand was-played, West started By leading the Eight of Clubs; dummy played the Trey, East the Deuce and South false-carded by win- ning with the King. Dummy was put in with the King of Spades to lead a Diamond for a successful finesse, and this was followed by the lead of the Ace of Diamonds. The Declarer then tried to knock the adverse Diamonds together, but failed; East won two Diamond tricks and led a Club through South's remaining, Queen- Five and toward West's Aceé-Jack, 80 it was easy for West to take three Club tricks. This made a total of 1 fe five tricks for the adversaries and four for the Declarer; and after that Declarer’s two major Aces were his only winning cards; so he totaied six tricks—down three at Contract, one! — | at — HE~CORRECT PLAY. rer’s first error was in not playing the Ten of Clubs from dum- on the first trick. The lead F the Eight showed Declarer that the leader had ai) the higher outstanding Clubs (eight from eleven leaves three |and there were three higher in dummy , and in closed hand). Winning the trick with the Ten in dummy in- sured a subsequent Club trick for the Declarer and gave dummy an imme- diate and much needed lead. To trick 2 a Diamond should have been led for a successful finesse; and then closed hand should have ae smal] Spade, dymmy playing a ~— Spade also. The object would establish a thirteenth Spade in * my while the King was there as an entry in case the adverse Spades were divided 3-3. This trick would be: won by East, who would lead a Club which West would allow South to win, South then would lead the Ace and another Spade to find out whether he would obtain the lucky Spade break; and when both the adverse Spades dropped on North's King, North would cash his thirteenth Spade and lead a Dia- mond for a second successful Diamond finesse. Declarer would fail to drop all the adverse Diamonds, but never- thel he would take three Spades, one/Heart, three Diamonds and two €lubs—three more tricks than by the play above described—and conse- quently would go game, (Copyright. 1930.) a. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. W ILL you please print in your column just how and under what conditions althea seed should be planted? We brought some from England last year and I have no idea what they are like or under what conditions they grow. MRS. THOMAS T. The althea (Rose of Sharon) is a flowering shrub having a white, pink or deep red flower. Sow the seed in _ good, rich soil in some sunny spot in ‘your garderi and give it the same treatment you would give any shrub. It should be trimmed the second year. It is a rapid grower and does well under most adverse conditions. I’ have a rubber plant. The leaves are getting yellow and have holes in them. There are no insects of any kind on the leaves. Do you think the worms in the earth would cause this? Shall I remove all the leaves or shall I cut the plant back? Also tell me, please, how to get rid of worms in the soil] about my plants. MISS PATTEY H. L. Better repot your rubber plant, keeping it in the open all summer. Limewater poured over the soil will cause worms to depart. But usually the worms in an open border are an advantage, as they keep the soil open. Please tell me if there is any spe- cial attention which my rosés require at this time. I followed your advice about the early treatment, and I am thankful to say that so far the bushes look very well. HARRIET McM. Am .giad your roses seem to be doing so well; they should now be in leaf. Give a thorough protective treatment of tobacco dust to control aphis. Also dust the plants with Mas- sey dust (nine parts dusting -sulphur with one part of dry powdered lead arsenate). Please tell me if the inclosed leaves are weeds; also, what can be done to make a yeranium bloom. I have a geranium that I bought before Christ- mas and since the flowers died at that time it has never bloomed; it seems to be all leaves. I have it near a wooden fence, where it gets the morning sun, and it seems very healthy. Also, when is the best time to put manure about a rambler rose- bush. This is its second year. has seven buds on it now. I am try- It. Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT ing very hard to make it grow, as I am very fond of rose bushes. MRS. JOSEPH C, R. The leaves you sent me were from sorrel — a low-growing, interesting weed. A geranium must never be planted in too-rich soil. From the description you give, your plant is evidently being overfed. Better re- move it from the fence, plant it ina rather sandy loam and in strong sun and water it only every other day. Too much water and food produce leaves and few, if any, flowers. Incorporate 390 well-rotted manure at this time with the soil in which your rambler is growing. ; — Please tell me the name of the in- closed branch which I picked as I came across the mountains last week. One old farmer tells me it is pine, andother that it is native spruce. MR. JAMES K. L, The branch or twig you inclosed was from the hemlock spruce: Please tell me whether’ speedwell likes a moist soil. Is this the same plant as veronica? MRS. EARL O. L. Yes, speedwell and veronica are the same plant. . This variety prefers a moist soil. Although it will grow in poor soil, bonemeal will increase the size of the flowers. full sun, if possible, although some varieties will grow in partial shade. (Copyright. 1930.) @ All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this col- umn if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. Set the plant iné Mrs. Atlas’ Monument to Be Unveiled. A monument to the memory of Mrs. Sadie Steiner Atlas, wife of Benjamin Atlas, will be unveiled at the Adas Israel Cemetery in Ana- costia at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon. Rabbis J. T. Loeb and Louis Novick wil] officiate. Mrs. Atias died a year ago. Draw! gS by AG 0 The Goofus Mood - (Suggested by B. H., Cleveland, O.) Don’t ever pet the Goofus Mood And never try to feed him. The reason is, he is so crude Politeness doesn’t please him. He always eats his soup out loud Which isn’t done when in a crowd! || clubhouse of the “American Aasocia- 4 1J WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER fT NEVER HEARD OF ANYTHING ‘SO SiILtY AS MARTY MULLIGAN WIRING AN OFFICE AND JUST SITTING IN IT ALL DAY LONG, WitTd NO BUSINESS. OF ⸗ aa ANY KIND To DO !! gee amen Sa a 4 os 4 e 3 — = HELLO. WINNIE S THIS 15 MARTY - I'M PHONING FROM MY OFFICE !! HOW ABOUT HAVIN’ LUNCH — ME TODAY TERRIBLE: I CAN'T HEAR A SINGLE WORD - J mais itera Reg. U 5S. Pat. OF . Copy _ 1930. by The Chicago T — eos if * , of — suits, is stunning in. { new style. Cool, comfortable, with its sleeveless striped jumper, and the~ * cardigan which is fingertip length. The skirt is on an inside crepe de ‘chine which keeps it from stretching. -wants for. golf, motoring, and all in- “formal summer wear, The BOUCLE suit Summer Version - . Boucle, the aristo and of. The type. of suit one. $49.50. Sperts Shop. Fourth Fleer * —C 8 F STREET “We park your car while you shop Bee 7 . “A Home Man.” ATTY has a heavy ‘problem when Pp what she wants is a “heavy date.” How would you advise Patty? Our method would be drastic. Is there a milder’ way? Patty will tell you all about it: . “He comes, and he comes, and he sits. There are four wonderful movie Houses within walking distante, but we sit. There are cute restaurants where you can get a nice dinner for a dollar. But we just. sit. Now Iam not in love with Him; and at this rate never will be,°for the whole family is getting sick. of the sight of him. and nagging me to. death. What can a girl do with a man who waits till 8:30 to call up and suggest com- ing over?” What would you 46? Personallf we feel that where two people are not in love, a man'is overburdened with conceit who comes evyén a third time. to call on a girl without suggesting something more stimulating than his Own presence by way of whoopee. If he is still living in the days when the mere fact that a man singled out a girl for “attention” was supposed to supply all the thrill any good girl asked of life, then he should wake up and know that those days have gone forever. In that age of innocence the neighbors demanded that the “court- ing” be done right on the home grounds, otherwise how could they keep up with events. But now the youth who believes it enough that a man, call and call and call till the family ‘and: the girl take action, deserves — hoe be ‘awakened out Wives of Tomorrow =By FRANCES M’DONALD f his dréam of self-content with & salt. A‘home man is a blessing after the wedding but beforehand he is a sore- trial. We knew one of this breed once who would sit -and look soulful from 8:30.to 1 8..m. He did have one saving. grace. He could make the most wonderful coffee. But & man has got to havea. stronger defense than that, to escape justice. He had not.. So justice was switt and sure. One part of his sad fare- well stated that a woman shoyld feel complimented when & man asked’ nothing more than ‘to. sit in her presence. Left over from tne age of. innocence, Right now it isn’t: what the “man asks,” a what the woman ;.asks? And it’s ‘a rare woman today who asks nothing more than~ a petiodic ring ‘at. her. déor bell and.a duil evening / with some dull soul who likes to sit around. What would’ you do in Patty’s ‘place? Understand this is not a case ot a young man who has taken Patty out and is ‘saving up for the next time. No sir. ‘This is just one of those. things. And he has picked Patty to sit around with.. . Thrilling for him no doubt, but how about Patty? . And how about these self- satisfied. Percys who. believe their per- sonality: plus 1s enough to satisty the most exacting. What makes a man fee] that a, girl will enjoy. evening after evening of his undiluted society? Is ‘it conceit, ‘or just downright innocence? Patty wants to known and 60 do we 7 all of us. Speak up, boys, what's the,» answer. : (Copyright. 1930.) SOCIETY. EVENTS a Continued From Page 7. are leaving their home in Miami Beach, Fla., and after a short stay in New York will open their place, Arch- wood Manor, The Pinips. Va., for the spring. Miss Rebecca Dial Dial will be at home tomorrow at 4 o’clock for the 1. st tithe this. season and will present some of-her pupils in a-program, also giving several of “her own .selections. Assisting Miss Dial’ will be Mrs. Julien J. Mason, Mrs. Alexander M. Bull, | Miss Ellen May: Powell, Miss Elinor Chambers and*Miss Malvina Sykes. Senor Files Canales Salazar, of Hon- duras, secretary of the. commission for the Honduras-Guatemala limitations, who recently arrived in Washington, has taken an apartment at the Ward- man Park Hoéel. Maj. and Mme, e. T. abestuc Bruni will entertain with a French studio party this evening in honor of Miss Margaret Carlisle at 1614 I street northwest. The guests will include a small group from diplomatic, society and theatrical circles of Washington and New York. ' Miss Clara Nourse, who has been spending the winter in Arizona, has returned ‘to “the “Girls ~Fréraly ciety Holiday House, below Alexandria, on the Potomac, Mr. Mortimer L. Schiff, of New York, is a guest.at. the Willard over Sunday. The Rev, Dr. Herbert Scott Smith is passing a week at the Hotel Dennis in Atlantic City, Dr. Orie Hatcher Td Give Dinner Talk. Dr. Orie Latham Hatcher, president of the Southern’ Women’s Educational Alliance and editor.of Occupations for Women,” will speak at a festive col- lege dinner tonight at 7 o'clock at the tion of University Women, when the junior group .of..thé Washington branch, with Miss..Helen Samuel as chairman, will act.as hostesses. Dr. Hatcher’s topic, ‘After College, What?” will give a comprehensive view of op- portunities offered women in the pro- fessions and vocational world. In charge of the booths are young women representing different colleges, , including: Miss Rhoda Williams, Mrs. Hugh Rowan, Miss Margaret Call, Mrs. Frederick W, Crocker, Miss Marian Hall, Mrs. Frederick: Ashley, Mrs. Eu- gene Stevens, Miss Myrtle Hodgkins, |Miss Rayney, Miss Phebe Fleming, Miss Lucille Schoolfield, Miss Ellen Ganey, Miss Margaret: Barber,’ Mrs. Donald F. Roberts; Mrs. Lawrence Phipps, Miss Loise Rose Palmer, Miss Mary Louise Browh, Mrs. Thomas F. Robertson; Mrs... Frederick Espen- schied, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Miss Linda Deston, Miss’ Elizabeth Haney, | Mrs. E. Dana Durand, Mrs. Knowles Ryerson, Miss Belle Rankin, ‘Mrs. Boyd J. Brown, Mrs. George M. Bil- Green, Mrs. Hugh M. Adams,’ Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs..W. W. Arbuckle, Miss Nelle Ingels, Miss Marie Mount. Mrs. James Cumming, Mrs. Herbert Baby Mine POP SAYS A HUMORIST IS. A TALKATIVE PERSON WHO . WATCHES OTHERS PLAY Mr. ahd Mrs. H. Teller Archibald |: ~s6.t- lings, Miss Bertie Backus, Miss Louise | ) Young, R. #:1, Ellsworth, Maine * — — F Whitney, Miss Christine — ‘Mjss Johnson and Mrs. L. W. Austin. The committee in charge for the day includes Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse, Mrs. Paul Hows, Mrs. George Roth and Mrs. Eliery Stowell. -Mrs. Gillette " Saunders, daughter, Miss-Frances ®:*" sitlette, are motoring with a —* to New York, where they rai a main for several haste f Mrs. Charles Buffington Pager and her two children; who have been the guests of Mrs. John Gardner Ladd ros Wesley Heights, have ee their home. in rare’, =e . Uncle Sar’ 8 Home Hints. CUSTARD CORN CAKE. (Bureau of Home Economics.) eggs | cup of sugar teaspoon soda teaspoon salt cup of sour milk. cup of sweet milk 114..cups. corn..meal. - ¥% cup wheat flour 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup of cream Mix all the. ingredients. but the cream and butter as directed for sour milk corn bread, Melt the butter m a deep pan, using plenty on the sides. Pour in the batter, add (without stirring) a cup,of cream, and bake 20 or 30 minutes. When cooked, there should be a layer of custard on top of the cake or small bits. of ‘cus- tard distributed through it. ) For economy's sake milk may. be | used instead of cream in this recipe. This serves six persons. ee PAPERING DECORATING | Spring is the logical time te have papering done, dirt. Véry modest charges. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 pt et 4 bt AD -_-— - a | keel Bie re | New Person’ ~ “T took Lydia’E. Pinkham’s. Vegetable: Compound ‘when I * on fhe nigh and’ run- wn. I saw the a piuscient and decided to tr:j was hardly able ro. at housework. It oo helped’ ris, in. ra ae way. My nerves are . ples a good appetite, sleep well and I do not titeso | easily. I 1 ——— the Vege- : table Compotind to other ‘women for it gives meso much strength dnd makes me feel like a new person.””—Mrs. Lena ry pi — > +

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- THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘SATURDAY, MAY 3; 1980. — — an — — — — — — A — — — — — — — — — me ee AY DO — — BOOS. Core PRE SRR * Has Love a Chance in Today’s Hot Pursuit of Pleasure? SHEY believed that their love was different! They swore that | ——— | E INCOMPARABLE their marriage was secure from the temptations of the flirts and philanderers who flocked to the gay parties of their set! — But soon she was The Divorcee”! Life brought her everything~ except her man! -Her story is pictured now on the screen in the | : | most thrilling talking film which has thus far come from the magic Es | ; i | _— ao | studios of Hollywood. Never a love story so beautifully and sO — | ie | happily told. And Norma Shearer, fresh from her triumph in “Their Own Desire” gives to “The Divorcee” a performance that ee ‘ * 2 | 4 : . ¢ J she chencs cf tha.pation! =— — your soul in the sensational love drama by S Posie RRS re EB B —* = Ue Aang AMO Mi PO IO Ab ie 7 4 * B hy, — —S * LRN TRS wD —X “eo = SVS Vs REY DIVORCE . aa ¥/ | se P S sow a. | based on a novel’ by Ursula Parrott. - Directed by Robert Z. Leonard CS om Si SC METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER’S ‘MORRIS NAGEL . ) aS | — ——— ALL-TALKING PRODUCTION 0 ~~ ww". "*ewvrenme are 7 ene *2 * -* * ‘Qo — see able, steady, yet unsentimental whom love is but a night's lover. ; episode. WHICH TYPE DO THE GIRLS PREFER? | — as : * on — ———— — 4

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eR oe — — : 7 ENGR — Yin Whipping Case |Parents of 6-Year-Old Girl we FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Rialto—"“King of Jazz,” at 11:20 a. m., 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 — — — — — — — — — French Flier Planning Sea Hop Safe in Africa Paris, May 2 (AP.) —vJean Mermoz, French aviator who took' off from Pergignan at 5:07 a. m. for St. Louis, ee — — — — — —— Three Months in Jail Given Girl Communist Toronto, May 2 (AP.).—Jean Mor- genstein, 17-year-old girl arrested at a Communist May Day demonstra- S THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 3, | Oth & Gee St. p. m Columbia—"The. Divorcee,” at 11:35, a. m.,-1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m. Metropolitan —“Hold Everything” at 11:17 a.m., 12:59, 2:41, 4:23, 6:05, 7:48 and 9:32 p.m. Fox—"“Temple Tower,” at 11:45 a. m., 2:37, 4:49, 7:52 and 10:04 p. m. Stage show at 1:54, 4:06, 7:09 and 9:21 p. m. | year-old Mary Gerhartinger with a Palace—“Young Eagles,” at 11:46 wooden ddl | a. M., 2:15, 4:45, 7:30 and 10:05 p. m * Stage shows at 1:30, 4:00, 6:45 and 9:20 p. m. tion yesterday, was sentenced today to three months at the municipal farm for women by Magistrate Pat- terson, who recommended that “she WASHINGTON CRITICS Communists — to assemble at * SAY F Queen's Park, And were dispersed by “KING yy: JAZ. 799 GREATEST SHOW OF AGEt A vagrancy charge Lee Somers (Herald)—*“King of Jazz” comes pretty near . being the most wonderful picture anybody ever made ..:; You see what Ziegfeld would have done if stages had been big Senegal. on the West African Coast, alighted this evening at Kenitra Bay. north of Rabat He will proceed to his destination tomorrow, according to announcement received here.. From 8st. fouls Mermoz plans take off immediately for Natal, Brazil, Brought Charges of Assault. Elyria, Ohio, May 2 (A.P.).—Mrs. (Myrta Bradley, 22, teacher in a dis- trict school near here, was acquitted / Dy a jury here today of a charge of “heey and battery which was filed against her because she whipped 6- I 4 CHARLES «0 ROGERS Guiaearteiuce~ of roduces Of Tr ‘YOUNG EAGLES’ A — ee kt PicTVU rR JEAN ARTHUR © PAUL LUCAS / 1s j regi ht Soaring eg | SPECT CUe --- —————— loyue / ADDED ATTRACTION CHARLIE CHASE a aMGM —— FEET*” —— ON THE STAGE > TEDDY JOVCE ae / “ALY eres Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Gerhartinger, j Parents of the Child, who brought tne Earle—"Light of Western Stars,” at | charges, said Mary was “covered” with | 11:49 am., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and enough It will be a long time before “King of Jazz” bruises and.was bleeding at the mouth | 9:50 p.m. | he Bia IPE fn om wee will be surpassed... ; , when she returned from schgol sev- | R-K-O heith’s—‘‘Ingagi.” at 11:25 — eR tod oe + — hg He : - ‘eral weeks ago after the eeielns | a. m., 1:25. 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, and 9:25 : — , oe o Nelson Bell (Post)—‘‘King of Jazz” so far transcends all natural p.m color revues that have gone before it that there remains ‘Doctors testified they found injuries | no basis — which it may be compared with any of |. Tivoli—“The Desert Song,” on the child's body. te them | 4:20, 6:05, 7:55 and 9:40 p. m. Mrs. Bradley admitted whipping the ghd SEE IT WITH ALL ITS COLOR AND SPICE— i Several other school children testified BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN NEAR-RISQUE SURPRISES , —CLEVER et —— NAUGHTY at 2:30, in her behalf and said Mary was not | New Ste mer * ity of Washi * vnippeo hard. amer “City of ash — —— Your Annual Outing? , Societies, MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester . Under U 8. Government Inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Dailv 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Launch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not oven on Sundays. 'Polish-Lithuanian Border Ban Lifts. Warsaw, Poland, May 2 (A.P ).—For | the first time in ten years partial | traffic across the Polish-Lithuanian border was permitted today. Polish and Lithuanian representatives met i yesterday for final settlement of the | problem under the Koenigsberg agree- ‘ment, and today 700 farmers crossed | into Lithuania and 300 into Polan organizations (fraternal or industrial), schools, Sunday schools! Now is the time te arrange for. a suecesafit outing this summer. Get together and charter a boat or sell tickets on a per- ‘centage basis. The Wilson Line Steamer “City of Washington” is now being engaged for day trips down the river to Chapel Point,, or for Moonlight Dance. Trips. Address E. S. Wilson, IJr., Assistant Traffic Manager, N Street Wharf Southwest. Telephone National 2440 PAUL WHITEMAR AND BAND Playing Musical Backgrounds You'll — Forget! = | tL THEATR we Ss | _ WARNER ri: | | ——— LATEST — — ——— — NOW | _ PLAYING ina Melo — — DIVORCEE CHESTER R MORRIS CONRAD NAGEL ROBERT MONTGOMERY CHer Stitt was Ho greater than kis — BUT SHE WAS A WOMAN Another Great ‘ Out- door Talking Ro- _mance Like the “Virginian” ZANE GREY’S THE LIGHT OF STERN STAI * Paramount Picture with RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN HARRY GREEN (A Jewish Cowboy) ADDED ATTRACTION J —— | LAUREL é HARD IN AN M-G-M TALKING COMEDY - “MEN O’ WAR” A NOW PLAYING — — ets — Fes bestest pe! a it * Sad HS 4 4. 5 Firm af yt Py * WARNER BROS. ETROPOLITAN, oooRS w=” ax | SUNDAY HELD OVER 2nd WEEK — BY PUBLIC DEMAND ‘ THE MOST TALKED OF—THE MOST AMAZIN 4 THRILLING PICTURE SHOWN IN WASHINGTON FOR ano, 4 Two “inGa Get Together = [GORILL Aj WINNIE LIGHTNER a JOE E. BROWN “Hold Everything” Has Everything SERVICE STATION : wit When These RHODE ISLAND AVE, & | ) 8th PLACE, N. E. WASHINGTON, D. C. OPENS TODAY | ' This Cinema Record of ‘The’ Expedition of Sir Hurbert Winstead ; ‘+. and Capt. Daniel Swayne R 1 ; May 3rd, 1930 Chey, | Sema Sa Rae 9. , A ae : NATIONAL POLIS ° Aaz,720% $1.25, $1, 75e & 50c WALTER | Mat. Today, 35c, 50c, 75c PpEN “JERRY” || wat. today, “HAMLET” Tonight, “CAPONSACCHI”’ NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING The Greatest of Mystery Thrillers Sat. Mat., 50c, . 620085 Sin asso $1, $1.50 TOMOR. NIGHT 430,44 _- Matinees Thursday and Saturday ELABORATE REVIVAL ANNE NICHOLS’ — —— COMEDY _ A WARNER 8&ROS. W/TAPHONE TECHNICOLOR MIT. Tosight at 8:20 Our progressive policy of giv- ing GULF SERVICE where and when. it is needed is exempli- fied by the new and-attractive Service Station at the above location. o ine Day The usual- prompt and efficient B, Walthall GULF SERVICE will be offered to. motorists by courteous attendants. Fanchon « Marco's ART IN TAPS IDEA” - A Staccato, Rhythmic . Feast ‘of — Ai All But Breathes” Ri: | an tet ) a ‘d NANA POPULAR | f | | : ! | 3 : ¥ * on — — hi GULF REFINING COMPA N y —— GAYETY THEATER. Ed E. Daley’s Super BLACK AND WHITE Sensation “RARIN’ T’ GO” \ Tempo and We cordially solicit the patronage of all Motorists . ORIGINAL Tew’ YORK x CasT 544 Years at the NOT A MOTION “PICTURE PRICES | Mal. “soe Ye! sito A "Its eee startles, the beholder OLD DOMINION STAGES Pace | 9th and C Sts. Tel. Nat. ome WINCHESTER RO ROAN ORE~KNO KTELLE 1411 G St amleston. 25e. ' — 4 — ve

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oT | TARDY THREE MINUTES ‘port here. H@ was held back by an ~(parture from Havana. ‘Which started at 5:55 a. m., Eastern ‘standard time, ‘to Cabezas to Havana, a water flight tN AIR MALL TRIP Colonel Brings 21.1 Pounds of Postal Matter From — Aires. * «Miami, Fla.. May 2 (A.P.).—Com- Pleting his round trip é+maugurating yen-day air mail service between the — Sienna so he Lindbergh ar- rived here at 5:03 p. m., Eastern stan- dard time, after an 899-mile flight touay from Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua. fe carried ‘211 pounds of air mail nd from Buenos Aires to points the United States. ‘He was three minutes behind sched- ‘ule on landing at Pan-American Air- | east cross-wind despite an.early de- | Average speed for today’s flight, was 97 miles an hour. Col. Lindbergh and Basil Roe, copilot, averaged 92 miles an hour from Puer- of 638 miles across the Caribbean Sea, and “had an average speed of 110 Miles an hour from Havana to Miami, 3 northern terminus - of Pan-American ‘Airways, Inc. » The colonel, completing his third Mmauguration of air mail service be- n the Americas’ brought. another novelty into his record of accom- plishments as he sat at the plane’s radio and tapped out his.own spoon tion message to the Pan-Ameri Birways radio sont 1 station hefe. The message was fs from a point approximately 280 fhiles south of Ha- 60 miles’ west -of Grand The plane left Puerto .Cabezas 1 Hour and 5 minutes before the sched- uled 7 o'clock time of departure to- day. , Col. Lindbergh changed Places with copilot Roe to “chart his locations during the: day, while Radio Operator A. Denicke maintained constant radio communication with the Pan- American Station here. «The transatlantic flier landed at Mavana at 12:50 p. m., Eastern stan- dafd time, and departed after a brief halt for refueling and lunch. * , *“Whozit?” is a test of your Knowledge cf history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify, Match ybur knowledge and memory Reaihst those of .your friends.) “1. He was a Welshman, | , 2. He was a noted philanthrop- iat and a socialist. 3. Barly in the nineteenth cen- tury he purchased a large tra™ in. a Midwestern State and tried tojiestablish a settlement based on community of property. “4: The experiment failed and he. returned to England. «5. His son later returned to merica and was elected to Con- bess. Answer to yesterday: Odin. (Copyright. 1930.) Homes. of Regular : Dinners 12 to 10 You will pleasantly sur- : ised ith Lilac Blue Silk Jacket Frock with softly frilled organ- die in the same Misses’ Sizes 25 Third Floor. ARNOT, POST: SATURDAY, | MAY. 3. 1930. A charming. printed crepe silk in chic black and white colour scheme that will instantly appeal’ to good taste. It is conservative as well as smart. It may.be worn for a hurried morn- ing shopping trip, and then to bridge of to dash into ‘fashionable restaurant for tea. The.applied band of white crepe of the. surplice bodice ends in a plaited throw-scarf, The skirt is circular at the back and is belted at the normal waist- line. At the front, it achieves a swathed moyement which softens the line of the straight panel. Style No. 8247 can be had in sizes 86, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Plat silk crepe in navy blue with Vionnet pink crepe contrast is véry attractive. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. i Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number. Pattern No Keeping Posted— By WILLIAM ULLMAN There is a provision in the District of Columbia traffic code that pro- hibits turning about in a street if the-car must be backed to make the turn, The reason for this‘is clear enough. If the turn can be made in one for- ward movement, there is less like- lihood of interfering with traffic. If the car must be backed, it may ne- — — — r— On the Rules of Traffic cessitate maneuvering that will hold up traffic in both directions. Example: A driver is in the middle of the block in a narrow street, and flecides te go- back the way he came. From experience, he should be able to. tell if he. can turn around with- out having to back. If backing is necessary, he must drive around the block. — F F ST — — — —— — — — — — — — — this column by the opulence of Paul Whiteman's “King of Jazz” revue, at the Rialto, its originality and its superb handling of colors and lights, that there is apt to be chat- ter about it here for days to come. Don't say I didn’t warn you. One thing that impressed me par- ticularly was John Murray Anderson's shrewdness in adopting the same metiiod in staging his musical num- bers that Ferdie Grofe bas pursued for years in scoring numbers for the Whiteman Band. I mean he has tossed the lead all over the place, from singer to band, to dancers, to ensembles, to band again, and, finally, back to where it started. The suc- cessive dominance of every choir in the orchestra has been the principal superiority of all of the Whiteman or- chestrations prepared by Grofe. An- derson has‘done the same thing with another medium. Watch the “Bench in the Park” number, or John Boles’ “Monterey” to see what I mean. Another deft touch is in the han- dling of the lighting. Anderson gets the effect of threé tones where every One else has been content with one. For example, in shooting the Russell Markert dancers’ the interminable line of shapely legs is, of course, in flesh tint. But this canny director does not stop there. Behind the legs he throws a flood of ruddier hues of the same color and then across the legs, from another angle, he projects a white baby spot to edge the con- tours with high lights. The result is a multiplied color effect that no one before him has ever bothered to achieve. ,And, another thing, no time is wasted on the black-out skits. There are a lot of them, and each goes like qa streak of lightn.ng, so don’t make the mistake I did ang look away from the screen thinking you have plenty of time. That error of judgment is why I shall have to go again—goody, goody! But lest you erroneously reach a false conclusion that there is only one picture in town this*new week, it might be well to direct your notice to the fact that at the Columbia, Norma Shearer brings to the screen what is unanimously proclaimed, by all who have seen it, her most delightful pic- ture. Bearing still in memory the many fascinating qualities of such of her earlier successes as “‘Trelawney of the Wells,” “The Trial of Mary Du- gan’ and “The Last of Mrs. Cheyney,” this fulsomeness is proportionately harder. to take. Still, there. is the original basis of the story to take into consideration, if- you feel, with me, that it would be next to impossible for Miss Shearer to be that much better than she already has been. It is an adaptation of Ursula Parrott’s novel of ‘“Ex- Wife.” The Will H. Hays organization at first refused to sanction . the screening of the story, but subse- quenty relented and it therefore is a pleasure to report that thefe is on S* potent is the spell cast over view beginning today an entertain-~ | Behind the Screens -With NELSON 8. BELL ment that is described for me by an astute critic in whose pronounce- ments I have confidence, in these words: “The picture has sex, is sophisti- cated, ofteh racy, ‘smart, charmingly enacted, beautifully mounted and well directed. Those who may not be so hot for Norma are .very apt to change their minds after seeing this one.” Sex, Norma! sophisticated, racy? Why, It won't add anything to the divert- ing qualities of “Hold Everything,” at the Metropolitan—which I understand would be extremely difficult. at best— but Winnie Lightner, the star, and Helen Kane, the “Boop-boop-a-doop” girl who appeared in person at the Earle not so long ago, are just like that about each other. And separated or together, the life of the party. Incidentally, preparatory to making this picture, Winnie put herself under the charge of Philadelphia Jack O’Brien and worked off some 17 pounds or so going through the regu- lar training routine of a prize fighter in his New York gym. .Or so they tell me. About that “King of Jazz,” I meant to tell you that it might be well to attend the early performances. Thurs- day’ night at 9 o'clock the box-office line was clear down around the corner into G Street. Which is as it should be. If other Technicolor revues have been able to run three and four weeks, this one should keep’ going all summer. But that’s no reason whf this par- ticular column should? Why Keep That Property - Vacant? We Can Rent It. Call THOS. E. JARRELL CO. Realtors. 721 10th St, N.W. National 0765 SEE EUROPE in 39 Days oppor * Sumimer Fevers haley) Trips of All Mus d to os , s received. Ask now for klet. H. H. POWELL 1144 National Press Bids. WASHING s », OC. Phone: Nationa) 4120. escriptive Free Lecture “REINCARNATION and MEMORY” Sunday, 8:15 P. M., May 4 UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS. HILL BUILDING, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. BU FF ALO. N. ¥ «$9.50 Niagara Falls. . $10.35 MT. VERNON AWY. TERMINAL 2th & LAKES-TO-SEA STAGES Dinssion of EDWARDS MOTOR TRAMSIT CO. The New Packard Arch-Aid for Men s10 The Fairfax Iustrated Built slightly lighter in weight .. . for spring and summer. Of black dull ve- lour calf, with new, longer, circular fox- ing ... giving a smart trimness to the foot. Direct Elevators to the Men's Shae Shop—Second Floor. THE: HECHT CO.- F STREET AT SEVENTH Ay midnight tonight the new dial telephones in the DI strict, ME tropoli- tan, and NA tional central office areas will be placed in service. After that time calls should be made from these telephones by dialing. Instructions in using the dial appear on pages 5, 6, and 7 of the telephone directory. Please remember to— ~ If you are not sure. you know how to dial we invite you to call at our business office, 725 - 13th Street N.W.., for a demonstration ) Listen for the *Dial Tone*—a steady humming sound which indicates that the equipment is ready for your call. Do not begin dialing until you hear this humming tone. Dial the first two letters of the cen- tral office name, then the number; then the party-line letter, if there is one. f Dial the initial zeros, if there are any, in the number you are calling. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY “Van Raalte Started Something when they ‘presented A LN ‘ ON Their fame has grown and multiplied until they are considered a necessary part of the correct sports ensemble. Im- pudent, charming, shorts and matching brassieres . . . of indescribably light rayon mesh. In pastel tints. Bandeaux, 75c ... Panties, $1.00 — Main Fleer, The Hecht Co. THE HECHT 5 STREET AT . SE VARIN * lane by the Saunterer Although - “having do both Spring only. day I saw a hard-boil taxi driver fixing a baby carriage on the street. «. and he was singing to himself while doing it. This, however, has nothe ing to do with the sub- jact. Today I shall dis- cuss shirt and neektie color schemes and. their relation to men’s suits. Such a gladsome array of shirts a ties have I seen at Vhe Hecht Co.'s Men’s Shops. The Styl- ist at the store gave me these three suggestions. “WITH A BLUE SUIT ... an Ever-fit Mel-O- Glow broadcloth, collar attached shirt in biue $2.95. Trojan yel- low shantung tie, $1.50, Main Floor—The Hecht Oe. . WITH A BROWN’: 8SU?rT ...a green Poplin shirt by Ever-fit, collar at- tached: style . . ,» at $2.50, Necktie of tan satin... by “Frojan , -. « Selling at $1.50, Main Floor—-The Hecht Ce. WITH A GREY SUIT .. , Manhattan shirt with a blue pin stripe, collar attached ... $3.50 ... with a blue. and white polka dotted — Trojan tie . $1.50 - Main Floor—The Hecht Co. ' Would you like to — what ties to wear your shirtsP Or what and tie combi ‘would look your far: passed nity college yell days, and still being unens ‘used to public speaking, - I have a feeling I could « . . filled, as Iz am, with’ the spirit of ” . and Spring. it aut! Seems as if everybodyoa has this same feeling.” too. Why just. the other*4 Sat —_—— ._ ea ee SS le ee ee ee ee ae Se = 2. | —— ma. bi —— suits? —— 4

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: oe THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY: MAY 3, 1930. (im : > ; ** J By Phil Nowlan- £ _ BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A.D. .. 8 Finds Sally and Wana _ (WE GOTA PASS TO SORRY, BUT IVE. 1 i : VUST CLOSED UP, HAVE wb , : “Ou? WELL ft JUST OPEN ) he —F A INTERPLANETARY INTERESTING SPECIMEN- ie THAT , X WOAGO IS W) THE =p —— T LAST | ; 13 RIO OF A TkausTeR sty STOOD WITHIN | [{ EXPEOMON/ —** | | : | if STRIKE - a THE PALACE ! — — a OF GRALLO. & | VA _ — UASYNBTON, DC. ~ ANS : IN THE CAPITAL . ee ae ~ | HORSESHOERS ASK |S OF TIGER MEN, | MORE y—~ LUMO OW MARS. mf MAY WALK — Be oa TOOAY: rN + é AND — . ‘ ; 9 2 | IN THE NEWS (= | —— OF HORSELESS CARRIAGES AS A SPECIMEN VAC) |) | a | Wy” AY, ; | | ey Ww . SWIPPED FROM REO FACTORY .- OF EARTH Giklo | 18/1470 ee : — jijgme BE 1 \o— 7 4— | | y nN ik CALIKIN i we A\4 4 TO ee CaoNMTINUED - v J & AAA a a Phe ee ee ApmirAL GrorGE Dewey. = | : se : | AND TWENTY-TWO OF THE OFFICERS 3 — SER : By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plamb WO SWLED WITH HIM INTO MANILA Gost, — f : pe | — ITILL * 1 WAN ANNIVERSARY FESTIVITY . ny a 8 A fas WEAR THE LANOLADY LEANE THIS HOUSE! XOU AT THE MALEIGH MTEL, /A/ MOY OF A PLACE, BUT AS THE COMING! ['LL PRETEND | f | if CAN'T TURN THIS HALL BEDROOM WASWMCTON, LC. — QUEEN BEE SAID TO THE DRONE, THE DISTURBANCE: |S P BABY CRYING ARE. INTO A COMBINATION 0OOG 4 “pn mo “THIS MAY BE ONLY A HIVE, IN SOME OTHER ROOM | KEEPING ME AWAKE! Can A Ts A. KENNEL AND CHILD ° F-3 HONEY, BUT IT's Home, = 7 OU HANE THE NOISE . ‘m7 NURSERY! Dao? 7 WE — = = , & SWEET HOME To Mel” COPYRIGHT JOHN F. DILLE CO, REG. VU. BS. PAT. OFF. till I A & | ) l — mn ———— —VEILLD 9 ili — — TWINK NOT OF THE ; fast or FUTURE, | Swear Lewio, ne ‘WE PRESENT 1 ALL YOUNG YALE STUDENT FRau Wou HAST; SMuk’ OEWTER, MIWA, HAS THE FUTURE Wie Soay | SEEN DASHING OFF SHORT BE Preggayy | STORIES AND WHIMSICAL ESSAYS FOR SOME MAGA2Z/NED — HE ANDTHE PRESENT Wl | ‘YAdE ALMOST FORTY : bE £AST- Dollars LAST BAR -* * (Copyright, 1990, by The Bell Sya@eay. Ine ) MAY 3, 1905. | street northwest, last night. He One hundred were killed in the | was born in 1822. , Red May Day demonstration in| The citizen’s. committee of 100 Warsaw yesterday. at the Willard last night voted to’ j ———— ——— © ~~ — — — eee eT ’ obtain funds for the proposed new — we . : EE > > ‘gtiaatinth ie —————⏑ mpage Tea te te ly Oe — — Commodore Somerville Nichol-| Washington Auditorium. GASOLINE ALLEY * — : .Thertainly son, navigating officer of the flag- The canvass for the $85,000 . > | = — ily ship of Commodore Perry during| necessary to obtain the $25,000 THALLN, WHOSE MN NAME ITHNT \§ —— — » — 1 the commodore of the Marblehead Lothrop was successfully con- | IN) THE SECOANID THA ER %. he WHAT ’ — during the Civil War and long a | cluded. The money will be used | * PERIOD? : : SAID — z5*8 ° — * : familiar figure in Washington, to construct the new Y. M. C. A. \& > : THALLN, | | died at his home, 2019 Nineteenth | Building. Pion F . , l "TT ATT the expedition to Japan in 1856, gift of Messrs. Woodward and | ROOM ARE NOU IN) THALLN, IT TH | \ af | | How to Keep Well | By DR. W. A. EVANS : — PREVENTION OF PNEUMONIA. culty the blood has when much of the HE prevention of pneumonia is | lung ts solidified in picking up oxygen’ making a little headway but not | and in getting rid of its sewer gas. To | enough to satisfy. The preu- remedy this, physicians have pneu- | monia rate was at its peak in the monia patients inhale oxygen, -the 41 theory being that the blood can ab- last decade of the nineteenth century. | sorh’a supply of this gas from a small, Since the beginning of this_one_it/healthylung area. But giving oxygen has fallen slowly except for the waves | by means of a gas mask to a man very | associated with influenza sick from pneumonia is not an easy | On the other hand, the case for the | matter. To get around this shortcom- | cure of pneumonia is almost alto- ing, an oxygen chamber was devised gether disappointing. If we eliminate | The patient lies in bed in this cham- the very mild pneumonia which phy-| per breathing an atmosphere rich in | sicians sometimes diagnose today Dy | oxygen, purified chemically, cleaned of skillful use of modern methods and dust, and kept at the right. tempera- stick to the conditions which old- tyre and humidity. At first, the air —* regres —* org yg te ** was delivered by electric fans. The 2* . e Nazards Of the disease | objection to this was the explosive- _— —* ee nga * meee | im of the oxygen-rich air. — MINUTE MOVIES Pgh Peak LIne A ; mn 2 Pposumoms Oe ee *| To overcome this, Dr. A. L, Barach ; : ‘told in another key before many more has invented a special oxygen cham- | A & E FOUC HE IS HE ! HE a}: " pneumonia seasons ave passed... |ber which he describes in the Modern wHeeran | MB@ucienne * (EM ne ANWHILE YOU OH GO, GO AT ONCE !! I BEG etibe. wate of this Giasese belong in | Hospital. In this plan no fans or any : FEATURE RUSHED INTO L2US PECTS Son IETHING AND |S GOY. PARTOUT THE LAWN we Lays Leng OF you" you HAVE NOT A three ‘groups, ‘The bacteria which | ther Kind of power or lighting ap- | | —~ QUESTIONING MY SISTER WAS MUCH UPSET >} \ ‘MOMENT. TO LOSE, | cause the disease are not well under- | wot gee Bagg Ea “ . zs ". oo y “THE HUT AND a vt ; OVER LUCIENNE’S 2 CAPT. DUVA ut stood and producing a curative serum | a4 on ⸗ angel | i * which will do more good than harm — — ——— ae air’ ‘i — by BEGGED JHE AX eae DISA PPEARANCE ee —— gr — — | chemicals and is washed clean. It is | WOUNDED “he g g AND QUESTIONED group, and there are differences be- | Chilled and humidified. ‘| A FILM ROMANCE CAPT. DUVAL tween the members of the pw — OF THE DAYS OF 7 HIS FAITHFUL 4 The lungs are in.a very exposed posi- BLISTER BETWEEN FINGERS, — E \ : tion and they are as defenseless as 4| wires § B. B. writes: NAPOLEON TO FLEE Al OLD SERVANT y) sents J ee ‘Sara SS SASS SS x: % te = , * (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8, Patent Office.) . B y Ed Wheelan Mrs. J. W. C. ’ ‘ dinosaur, and more than one air- | , CE — ——— borne microbe can cause pneumonia. | recently inquired about a cure for EPISODE 24 ON — The laboratories engaged in finding | blisters between her fingers. I have - The second reason is the fact that MADEMOISELLE LGO BOT SOME DAY 1 — — 2 WELLGET TO THE BOTTOM OF THS the right side of the heart is not a |I keep my hands out of water the ) — — > * ea — strong muscle. It is apt to break | trouble ceases. She probably has a 4 SHALL RETURN TO : [hur EVEN 7 THING RIGHT —— 17 down under the strain of pumping| young baby .and for the last six KNEEL AGAIN AT ‘~ AS ANDRE — blood through solidified lungs. /months has done the washing. Even — The third reason lies in the. need of | dishwashing has caused it to my YOU FEET IN the tissues for oxygen and the diffi- . hands. GRATITUDE AND ADORATION !! Daily Cross-Word Puzzle GOD BLESS ACROSS. DOWN. 1 Quarrel - 43 Cozy places 1 Mineral spring 19 Asterisk 9 2B , EES — — ‘s ' — — —— or 3 Tricksy spirit 21 — —— by BOBBY THATCHER Mashers Beware! | | By George Sto . 9 Small rotat- 3 c in Shake- ve Sa rm speare's 22 Presently Peararer ing piece of a ; —* “ghey me | a Pe — “Tempest” 23 The “‘Pine Tree HERE'S SOMETHING YOU'L BUT ITS NOT PLEASAN | KNOW, CHILO, Ps J 2 Fairy of Per 51 Worry | * controls the cePotaine 4. gS) SOON es ne eee va ON~ MY FEET KNOW-es | WORRY ABOUT I ge oped 55 In the | 5 Arrive 28 Being above ee ee ALi DAY. AND THE YoU IN “THAT LUNCH Hf | literary com- matter of | 6 Monkey 29 Ch: AK ANO osition O 7 Hangs Chair COFFEE C E Wl a ; ti if } WELL,IF ANY ie itt os ‘EM’. GET FRESH, HATTIE»: ALL DAY-- 2a. tet YVSRaet me Tie oy. eR FREE BRT AE. — MASAO “— SS ee es . — * os 5 a *

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/ * WASHINGT ON: 8 ATURDAV. MAY 3, L980, > NA TIONALS POUND OUT 17 HITS TO ROUT BROWNS, 13-5; _STEVINS ON CAPTURES GOLF TOURNAMENT ON 19TH HOL NICHOLSON BEATEN | ‘BY CITY CHAMPION i f $tevinson Carried to 22d Hole by Cox » .in Semifinals. x Nicholson Eliminates ' Peacock on 18th to : Gain Finals. ' By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ILLER B, STEVINSON, of. the Columbia Club and _ District amateur champion, yesterday won the invitation tournament of the shington Golf and Country Club, o eating Henry D. Nicholson, one of younger members of the Wash- ington Club, on the nineteenth hole of the final round. If any golfer ever deserved to win a tournament, Stevinson was certainly ehtitled to the victory. He survived for the semifinals by defeating Harry G. Pitt, Manor, on the twentieth hole. He reached the final round after ting carried by William J. Cox, Bea- ter Dam, to the twenty-second hole, then was forced into a nineteen- battle to finally emerge triumph- t, Sixty-one holes of strenuous @gling itn three rounds preceded fe final putt by which he carried off club trophy. ‘As in all his other matches, Stevin- bon fought an uphill battle, Although he won the first hole with a par 4, he lost the second when Nicholson holed Hut in one putt after playing out of & trap, and the third when he drove two balls in succession out of bounds. n he lost the fourth by missing second and third shots, but re- duced Nicholson’s lead of 2 when, on the sixth hole, Nicholson was com- pelled to play out of a trap after his drive. With all the other holes in the. first nine halved, Nicholson sav- y himself on-the ninth by a fine ery shot from the hillside which pnabled him to hole out with one butt, StéVinson was still 1 down at the turn. Nicholson Loses Tenth. Nicholson overapproached the \ ‘green on the tenth from a bad lie on ‘ the right of the green and lost the \ pole. The matcn was now square. ' Nicholson lost the eleventh by care-, lessly missing .a putt of not over 20 inches, but made the match again all even when, on the thir- teenth, Stevinson hooked his drive into a ditch Then every hole “was eae in par figufes until the eight- h was reache@ On this hole Ni holson threw away his oppor- fives to win the match. He had iven far up the fairway, with an pen shot to the green, but topped \ils second shot and failed to get ; home by nearly 100 yards. Ls * Stevinson, who had driven a.longer ball, was nalized when the ball rolled down the ‘sloping fairway and came to rest behind a tree. He played a fine right-to-left shot which carried the ball hole-high but’ not on the green and the hole was halved in .5s. On the nineteenth hole Nicholson sliced his ball so far to the right that it stopped on the edge of the ditch which borders the eighteenth - fair- way. Stevinson. with an iron, skied his ball with a pull that carried it Cut of bounds Instead of rémain- ing owt of bounds, the ball hit a hard surface and leaped into the air and came back safely within the bound- ary posts. Stevinson was thus en- abled to reach the green with his second, Nicholson failing to get home. min, Png won —* hole and the tech with a par 4 22-Hole Match Feature. The most extended struggle of the whole tournament was the 22-hole match between Stevinson and Cox in the semifinals. When they began to play their extra holes Cox hooked out of bounds with his drive, but wal- loped his second nearly to the green. Then he approached with his third and ran down a 20-footer for a 4, se- Continued on Page 15, Column 2. - bin defeated - IN THRILLING MATCH | WINS TOURNEY MILLER B. STEVNSON. TOURNEY RESULTS wha von 5 SIXTEEN. Semifinal roun . Stevinson ‘(Co- lumbia) — “William 4 Spring). up. Ciadian a a a defeated Nichol- (Columbia), R. Mackenzie defeate ring), ated Ehiott merece (Indian Sp 5 a 3 . Slattery (Wood- ah: De ang Waiter "R. — (Wash- ington, and 4 Final round—Slattery defeated Macken- me, 4 SOF D SIXTEEN. i *2 Everett Eynon (Colum- Semifinal round—. —— ) feated Frank K. ates oe 7 E. Rice (Washingto ) defeated 3. Parker Nolan (Congressional), 1y Final round—Rice defeated Eynon, 1 uD. Defeated eisht—Semifinal round—Dr. WwW. R. MclLister (Washington) defeated Thomas D. Webb, jr. (Washington), 2 up; . WwW. ag she rel orgy A — Vv. Calvert Dickey, ashington Final round—Harvey defeated ‘McLister, 1 up, 19 holes THIRD SIXTEEN Semifinal round—Commander A Lynes (Washington) defeated = 8 OOOONGMOMöOOOOS Sai | al CoOHONOHOO- ~~} —— — | E | codow-~asworo |) OOM wodoon- O'Ruffing.p.. Hol’ way, D. 1 —! Totals. Totals. 37 13 27 9! *Batted for wares in eighth, tRan for Averill in eighth. tBatted for Sierubes in eighth. Cleveland. 00060 0 2 9 N —8 ~J Runs—Morgan, Sewell, Goldman Todt (2), Rhyne? (2), Morgan, Hodapp. o-base hits liver. Scar- bases— Goldman, bases—Clevelan on balls— oft Ferrell. Struck out—By Ferrell, 5 Hits—O n pitcher—Ferrell. bee. Umpires—Van and Oeunully. Time—1 hour 48 9 ea Miller Leads Athletics As Tigers. Bow, 9 to 4. Philadelphia, May 2 (A.P.).—The Philadelphia Athletics had no trouble making it two straight over the De- troit Tigers this afternoon, 9 to 4. Bing Miller led a fourteen-hit assault on Whitehill and Herring with three doubles and a single. ABH 2. Ale St hictics. ishop.2b. f Haas et as 2|Cochrane.c 1 Spesmens. ts 0' Fox or Miller. rf. ABHOA 2s © Alex’ der.1b FP’ gill. lf. were ee Te 1 Walberg.p. ® Totals.. | OM KH RWNeENO —————— | OHO WH HOM 341 ————— Totals. 35 “g2 11 {Batted for Herring in ninth. 0000 M ( ppg Fotheraill bas hi base--Forx. ; Double Et oe Rogell and — nings (none pee in sixth): pitch in’ 3 innin Hit by Whitehill (Bishop). Wild” pitch— Walberg. Losing pitcher—Whitehill. Umpires— Hildebrand, Ormsby and Guthrie. Cubs Beat Phils, 11-8, In Free-Hitting Game Chicago, May 2 (A.P.).—The Cubs made better use of 14 hits than Philadelphia. did with 15, opening game of the Series, 11 to 8. Eleven extra base ‘hits, most of them by the Phillies, featured the contest. Phillies. , A AB H O A! Chicago. 5 3 En Co ee ee Sly 0 Carlson.p. / — — — —— We WwOuUconn 00000 wre COSCO MNwWRerHoOONW | — ©! PseauCaeraw ni —) » | 2-CF}-COOnON Milligan. Pp *Williams. ca 2 — Runs——-Thompson, O’Dou] (2). Klein (3), nglish. Heathcote (3), » Cuyler (3). Grimm. Thevenow, in—Kle Heathcotes y. Grimm, Hartnett. n, ‘Sieman. Cuyler. Klein, Sizman moles —— — oe ys-——Thomp now Left 9: Chi A balls— Carlson, off ; off Milligan. 2. Struck out—~ By Carlson, ‘3: l. 2: by Alexan- 2. Hits—Off Koupal. 9 in 5 innings: off Alexander. 4in 2 ine bite off Milligan. 1 in 1 inning. tcher—-Koupa!. *— — Donohue ‘and Pfirman. Time—2 hours 3 minutes. cago, 2 . MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. W. L ose Al 9 Pct. WASHINGTON ...... Cleveland CRICEEO .. «son ceee th 660.6 — — cba cwesebac 692 615 294 231 r 8 6 5 5 3 VESTERDAY'S RESU LTS. WASHINGTON, 13; St. Louis, (Cteveland, 8; Boston, 3. Chicago, 10; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 9; Detroit, 4. GAMES TODAY. St. Louis at WASHINGTON. Detroit at Philac-iphia. ° at New York. at Boston. 5. 786 | 636 | NATIONAL LEAGUE, . STANDING OF THE TEAMS, . Ww. LL. Pittsburgh ............ 10 | New York ... (nicago ... | gy *eenwneeeneeaee eee eee eeeee 7 Philadelphia Cincinnati YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 3; Boston, 2. Chieago, 11; Philadelphia, 8. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louls, 4. ‘Cincinnati, 9: New York, 8. ' GAMES TODAY. ' Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at. Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louts. New York at Cincinnati. ; temperature of 102. Starting in 1920, | to win the AB oe ok 4 FORCED TO IDLE JOE SEWELL, ‘Cleveland shortstop, who ended a streak of 1,102 consecutive games yesterday, when illness forced him to remain in bed. Relief Hurling Petty’s Halts Braves in Ninth Pittsburgh, May 2 (A.P.),—Jess Petty’s fine relief hurling after Bos- ton scored one run in the ninth and had filled the bases with none out, gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 3 to 2 victory over the Braves here today ABH 2 A Pittsburgh. 0 FI’ stead cf > a = pereer, if.. n.1lb. Maguire. 2b —— c. — O Kremer.p.. 0 Petty.p.. 0| Totals.. — — — — Totals. 34 9 2410) *Batted for Spohrer in the ninth. *Ba for Moore in the ninth. apa tted for Cantwell in the ninth. oston 000 0 1 0 0 Grantham,. Bartell. *Moore. tRhiel..:. Chee? tClark. CUWWWS Sm em W> OOOIOGONCAO OOOOOAAOMOMOM to — VONYWOWUNNKS , -W-OWN ahh dh a > COOSOOOCOWNKH RK NO ~~ | — 31 ve) —8 — 1 uns — Fiagstead. Cantwell. : Fingsirad -Boston. Pitts- n First base on balls—ofr Cant- | Struck out—By Cantwell. 3: . 4: by Petty. 1. Hits—ofl mer. 9 in apes (none out | in ninth); off Petty. 0 1 Kremer. Winning slimes —Krem in nning. hace A Robins Rally to Beat Cardinals by 8 to 4 St. Louis, May 2 (A.P.).—Bill Clark, Brooklyn left-hander, won his first game of the season today by shutting out the Cardinals in eight of their | nine innings, while the Robins ham- mered out an 8-to-4 victory. Brooklyn. ABH O Preder’k.c Gilbert.3b. Herman.rf. Bressler. |f. > | x — OiGelbert. Ss. Flowers.2b ‘ Clark.p... Totals.. J a) om de de CAD OCA —— — — — i) 2 ~] | SOCOSOOM AUTO i -OMHOHMOnW RWHP ADw orocroooor++.}Oron Ww! ~) ~ ——* Totals... 224 for Hill sat sixth. *+Ran for Mancuso in sixth. tBatted for Haines in ninth. $Batted for High in ninth. rege pea 200204 Ss 0000400 paae--Sradsciek: Herman, Bressler, sonette, Flowers, tomley. Martin. Bis: McGrew and Moran. Time of game—Two hours 17 minutes. Chisox Beat Yankees; New York, May 2 (A.P.).—Ted Lyons and Bud Clancy took the show away | from the other players today as the Chicago White Sox opened their East- ern tour with a 10-to-1 victory over the tail-end New York Yankees, a— HO a > w 8 0 > 92 * * 8 2* ry > a! CoHoGHOM moon ° 3 Sr - ° - ~ non I ‘ . wargie If. Corr oOof on ewer AP Lyons.p.. Totals. ON De 4000 =] el | — re” . —— — 050 R 2 1 McEvoy. * | OR ROWWL4*LWWa - Rio | “i! SGOOOBONNBW#O So Totals. ——— for Johnson in — Chica 2020 0 000 00 , Clancy (2), Reynolds, Kamm, nig. Errors Runs batted in—Clancy hit—Combs. K Smith. to Clancy: Clancy Clancy ‘thassisted), . York. 4: Chi oe mle ~ mth * «2) Lyons (2). Umpires—-Owens, Mori- pitcher——Johnson. d Time fo game— arty and Campbell. hours. He bt mt et oh DOD N P “te | Kre- | pitch— SOOSOOH WH OOH OP Liska to Get Chance as Starter —— Hurler Faces Browns in Game Today. of Killefer; Nats to. Stand Pat. — — — — DOLPH LISKA, the young hurler A With the undernhanded snoots, will make his 1930 debut as a Starter agginst the St. Louls Browns in the second game of the current set this afternoon. He probably wil) find Walter Stewart opposing him on the hill. Liska performed brilliantly for seven innings on April 22, when the Nats took a twelve-inning verdict over the Red Sox, but has not done quite so well on some of his other times out, Manager Walter Johnson explains that the cause of some. of his poorer efforts was due to the fact that he had been doing considerable pitch- ing to batters and work in pepper games and was not ready. With this afternoon's starting assignment in mind, Liska has been allowed to take things easily the last day or so, and | Johnson looks for him to turn in‘a 'victory, provided his mates give him any help from the tee. Nats Likely to | Stand Pat. With Outfielder Jake Powell now with and ; | |Pitcher Don Savidge ition, the Nationals are practically set and will stand pat with the talent on hand except, possibly, in the case ‘of Pitcher Carlos Moore. He was 8 0 x—3 | bought from the Birmingham Barons, part of the $20,000 purchase price 4 | being paid last winter, with the bal- JONES COASTS HOME - AFTER GAINING 11-1. LEAD IN 3 INNINGS ST. LOUIS BLUES ST. LOUIS, Blue, Ib . PO. g E. I the | New Haven Eastern Leaguers on op-/| Off Gray, O'Rourke, : | Manush, If | Kress, SS. | Schulte, Stewart Likely Choice | ef, 2h. rf. Melillo, Giullle, Manion, (iray, p. Holshaufer, p. Stlely, p. *McNeely TOCRMit 66 Fide «0a *Batted°for Holshaufer in WASHINGTON, . H. seventh. PO. A, KE. 0 0 0 Cronin, Judge, Bluege, : Ruel, c. Jones, p. — im me IO ke SDS te =m il) iS SDS SDS — — 109040000 — 5 WASHINGTON 524000 02 —4 Runs batted in—Kress, Cronin (4), Judge (2), Bluege (4), Myer, Schulte, Gullic. Two-base hits—Goslin, Cro- nin (2), dudge, Schulte. Three-base hits—Blue, Cronin. ge, Guilis. Double plays—Kress fo Blue, Melillo to Kress to Blue, Judge to Cronin to Judge, Cronin to Myer to Judge. Left on bases—St. Louls, 2; Washington, 8&. First base on balls—Off Gray, 1; off Jones, 2. 9 in 2 2-3 innings; 5 in 3 1-3 innings; innings. (Goslin). Losing Umpires—Dinneen, St. Louts Holshaufer, Stiely, 3 In 2 ball—By Giray pitcher Gray, Nallin, Geltsel. hours. Myer and Rice Have Hit In Every Game to Date —— Two of Manager Walter John- son’s athletes certainly have got- ten off to a fine start this season, Buddie Myer and Sam Rice having hit safely at least once in every 1930 game in which they have played with the Nationals. Myer yesterday trought his con- secutive-game streak to fourteen, having played in every game #0 far, while Rice, who missed one contest due to a knee injury, nas a record of thirteen games in a row in which he has hit at least once. : * ance, $17,500. due June 1 in case the player is kept. If the Nationals decide not to close the deal this year, they can send Oo nim back prior to the first of next 27 10 | month and will be. given another op- | portunity of giving him the “once lover” at the same terms next spring. Moore has shown a good curve and 8} fair fielding and batting ability, but 'the fast one which he is said to pos- sess has not been apparent. Should he develop the speed for which he was’ noted in Birmingham last year, he likely will be kept; otherwise he will be returned and probably be brought back. A new decoration has been added to the walls.of President Clark Grif- fith’s office, it peing a big hornets’ nest. It came from Trainer Mike Martin's newly acquired farm in nearby Maryland and is the only thing which “Sir Mique” has been able to raise there so far. |Nats Stop Browns’ Lyons and Clancy Star Lead. It for would be quite refreshing | Washington fans were the Nationals then by) to start a game now and blanking their opponents in the first frame. Yesterday was the fourth of the last five contests in which the enemy has scored .at least one run in the opening session. A little longer and more strenuoys warm-up by the starting pitcher mignt help some. Catcher Muddy Ruei shamefully mistreated his boss in pregame bat- ting practice yesterday. On almost successive drives with Johnson doing 'the pitching, the little catcher first | shot one back at Walter's right ankle 'and then at the left As a result, | the Nat leader was putting his feet down most carefully while coaching at first during the game. In contrast to a pitiful fielding ex- hibition by the Browns in the first frame yesterday when Melillo, O’Rourke and Blue made errors. in | succession after two were out, Bluege and Myer came through with _bril- | Losing’; Made a fine } 2] ; | lant plays for the Nats. The third- | baser took a hard bounder toward short for the first out, while Myer leaping catch to rob Manush of a hit on the very next play. — — — Miniature Golf Courses .have become very popular all * the country, and present an unusual oppor- tunity for conservative investment with very attractive return thereon. sign, build and operate these courses. Let us tell you more about them... + Call George C. Baker .. . James — 309-11 — Bldg. | Metropolitan 5988 We de- ‘Reds’ Attack i in Neal Defeats Giants by 9 to 8 Cincinnati, Ohio, May 2 (A.P.).— | The Cincinnati Reds put on a big | burst of hitting in) the second inning | today and opened their stand against | the Eastern clubs League by beating the Giants, They made eight hits, among them a double and triple by Heilmann, off | | Fred Fitzsimmons and Ralph Judd in | the one inning. New 7 Ogk. AB HO A'Cincinnati. AB HO, M'shall.2b 5 Cal'ghan.cf | ON s2e2We Venn OrMnNNONKNWetd OO —J — a ~Ome UW AU A N | -J ~ } +Crawford Parmalee.p 0 tBancroft. 1 Totals. 40 17 24 ll *Batted for Judd in seventh, * Batted for Walker jin eighth. (Batted for Parmelee in wee New York 0000 Cincinnat! Runs—-Callaghan | COOOHO OK RNANOMEm | POOSOCOUUNNAWNL 5 (2), Pe yaneraren, Stripp, Cuccinello. Rixey, 2— Ott arsha Leach, Jackson, Reese, o Parreil. Errors — Ott, batted in—Marshall, son, Hogan, allas Critz (2), buketorth, He: lmann 42}, Rixey wo-base hits Ott. Jackson. Hogan. Callaghan, Cuccinello. Ott. Heilmann . Leach. arrell. Heilmann, Three-base hits— Home run—Terry. Stolen bases— ,Meusel Sacrifices Hogan. Rixey ouble plays -Critz to — to Stripp: Cuccinello to Critz to Strip on bases-— York. 10: Cihcinnati, balis——-Off Fitzsimmons,: 1: fl Walker. 2; off Struck out—By Parmelee. Pitzsimmons, 6 in Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUUE, . Ave. Cissell, Chil. Simmons, Phila. Myer, Wash. Rice, Wash. Jamieson, Cleve. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AM ABA 389 370 } 364 . Ave. » JOO | A462 A462 ASS | 444! PrP. Waner, Pittsb.. Fisher, St. Stephenson, (Chi, Flowers, Br’ki'n .. Comorosky, Pittshb... Sacrifices—Blue- | Hits | off | off | Hit by pitched | Time of game—Two | of the National | 9-8. | | O-bHOOO+ a OO> . >| run splurge in their half. Left | || O'Rourke and Blue letting two mone Cronin and Judge Get | 4 Hits to Star in Massed Attack. '|10,000 See Browns’ Make 4 Errors in First Inning. Gy FRANK H. YOUNG. |. OUNDING three St. Louis piteh- ers for seventeen hits, and * ed and abetted by four alien rors, it was-a simple matter for. the Nationals to stand off the first’ of the Western invaders here yesterfay afternoon and to start what they hope will be another long winning streak. The final score was 13 to 5, with the highly touted visitors never in the running: after the first frame, when the Nats, as is their cus- tom, spotted them to a small lead. A “ladies’ day” crowd of nearly. 10,- | 000 was on hand, | “Sad Sam” Jones and Sam, Gray were the mound starters, but it, was the latter who was the “sad” one. Perhaps the poor support given” him in the Nats’ first added to his down- fall, but, in any event, he was any- ‘thing but effective and was sefit to the “crying” room before the third | inning was completed. Herman Hola- | houser and Lefty Stetly saw aétion | before the finish, but the Nats scored | runs off of them, too. Cronin Makes Up for Error With His Bat. Although Joe Cronin kicked in @n 'etror which gave the Browns two runs in their fourth and “big” frame, he more than made up for it, crack- ‘ing out four hits, including two u- | bles and a triple, to drive home four runs and score four himself, whilé he came through with a brillant stop and peg in the ninth. Next to the | Nat shortstop came Joe Judge, the captain of the natives, also getting four safeties, among which was one | double. The remainder of the Wash- }ington attack was shared by all but | Sones. To all intents and purposes the |game was over at the end of- the third, but the two teams followed the quaint old custom of playing out the string. Just as the Nationals were coming to bat in the sixth a ‘rain and wind storm halted play, ' but it left almost as quickly ag it |came, and only five minutes’ time | Was lost. The Browns, who came nere with | quite a reputation, started like they meant business when Lou Blue opened the game with a lusty three- base poke to center, but it looked as though this would be wasted when — first Bluege and then Myer came through with nobby plays. Kress, however, singled. to left and the Na- tionals, as usual, were trailing. Nats Score Four Runs 9\In Opening Frame. | They lost no time in retaliating, | however, coming back with a four- West led | off with a single and then Rice and | Goslin died on pop flies. Myer | walked and two runs came over on | singles by Judge and Bluege. At this | Stage of the proceedings the highly touted Brown defense cracked ‘wide open, successive errors by Melillo, score. After the Browns had gone down in order in their second, doubles by Gés- lin and Cronin, Judge’s safe bunt and Bluege’s sacrifice fly netted two more markers and the Nationals brought their total to 11 by registering .four | times in the next canto. After Jones |had fanned and West had singled, | Rice hit into a force-play. Goslin was hit and when Myer singled Rice home, Gray, looking mighty blue, sadly carried his glove to the show- evs. Holshouser, relief pitcher, had trouble getting his pitching ma- chinery functioning properly, Cronin tripling home two runs off him and scoring’ a. moment later on Judge's double. With this bigiead and rain just in the offing, the Nats were worried. for fear the weatherman would stop play- be- fore a legal game could be woe The Browns helped them speed ‘up, however,. by turning in a — in their fourth after Continued on Page 13, ¢ olumw 1 double play Woopwarp & Lorna — THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor FANCY HAN or DKERCHIEFS Of French linen, with neat wide striped — Handkereh ored borde THE MEN'S , Well-turned out men today are choosing these French Linen iefs that add a smart touch to their ensembles. White centers, with neat or wide col- rs and rolled edges. Specially priced at— SOc each —— em ss * STORE, SECOND FLOOR _ ‘ Se ie. 24 44 , . gh 4 § $ ash a " ‘

Page 14

* _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930. 2 8 ee ee ——— te SL — — —— — — — — — ee a ee ee ee ee | — — — — — — —— on — — — — — — —— — — a . a PY SCOT WINS PIMLICO NURSERY B a Up Is Outr un ‘PIMLICO, MARYLAND, CHART, MAY 2, 1930. | Boots and Saddle’s | | LEXINGTON, KY., CHART, MAY 2, 1930. RACING sascrions | (Assoc sated Press.) ted PIRST — Four and one-half furlones. ret $i. 300: ctaiming. Ze or 2- ha ER. sere odes TRACK Fr |. Widene! Pid, by Oeietian-—-Laae miltersay ned by 34 Cae. 8 Caen Orne? PIRST RACE—Puturlty course, Purse, $800. claiming. Fi “olds and upward. LEXINGTON. - . (2), by Galetian—Lad Hillington. ‘Traine A Start good. Won handily; pines, driving. at inner, 1—Elistar, Lady mits. .Goohogan = ~~ 2 2 — —*— "SF | “ ¥ OND IoK awa pe HOw — —2 Am WMWO-10O 09 a — 2 wn oot ¥ Wr ho mw — 0— ry “CIwWUGorn ~~ = —-—e oe — po WTP DOM DW Weare woe — — 000 +e — N-]1 SBWOr & -_ ~ Zs — — ~ - Fe 5* — — ⸗ſ ——— ‘yy ' : 44 [SOD ware, wea FVOOOe a 4 re) oe j 40 2: . Mulholland... Value to winner, $900; second, £250; third. £150. Time, 23 3-5, , M > . ; 1 ay S ta he by 5:48. 2-5. 0:85 1-8. —E —Pimlico Selections— to winner, 9080: second, 8106; chira, #84" Tame, 0:33 3- ——— ———— Ne | Z=fones entry, Conco — Wat. in. comirae Van 4 85. Saturday's racing here They 54 aturday re. ey ’ ’ FIRST an ae Futurity Course: purse. are the Green Spring Valley S le- e *4 —Louisville Times 2232 , pring y Steep —* claiming.-for 3-year-olds and up 1—Pagan Laddie, Never More, Genghis * Field. ee will be run as the second number Two-dellar miutuels ald -ALPINE GIRL, $11,30, $6.20, $3.80, DUNLIN'S LAD, , . Over, " Clyde van Falls at Start, Un- $26.80, $20.00; EX ues Bs and ve Oaks as the Ofth. Both fea- 5 SLnente Stone 1 J. Willemsen. Pe eis vaubwils, dad--MAte srnisTER, 35.860, $3.50, 92.88; ANNA-BEAL, $7.80, Judge ce. — ain — os * i seating Workman. * —_ 7 nae row. 13 °H. Ss. b ing the tead when urged, began drawing out d cht 7—Union W., James M., Escondida. racing in close quarters on inside, closed resolutel — ‘Sour Mash, Demon. Horses Wet. Post Start 4 Stretch Finteh hg hackers Straight By J. B. SNODGHASS — | EXPLORE 10 5 : al 7-3 Ei yorth 5 — Morris, “Liners unary Age, — ossLolt |: — | pre ALTIMORE, May 2—Two $5.000/ LEXINGTON ENTRIES * our ake ove features are carded for the first tKiccsiatha Petia.) ; He 8 * Rte Sen tent —— Smee Ww. ser ‘ ress, . CK L 8* J— — 91 I chase and the Pimlico Oak Both ° , : » Ms 8. Equipoise, satin 18 SEDGIE. — — aa ——— are $5.000 added affairs. The Chase | } pohoren | met! age id sl Maia eS lumace, Sister Mary, Blood'l Tell. Price. ers ‘ iram Kelly, Crash, Gen. dice ’ tures are open races and so are the/¢ gis : *Lady Witt... 10 S—Bil ‘Morris, ~ gs =m PR pa PS ALPINE GIRL Gu IDES FIELD HOME IN FIRST RACE other five contests carded for tomor- Also "eligible — —— *338* SINISTER, well —3 from start, moved around ——— — * and, tak Through. eye «Poe — — * wae ge 2 Co Se Bee ng FEATURES. ss. _.,107'18 C.’s Daughter. .100 | CRY improved position steadily on outside, was d of the stretch i : SECOND when !n close quarters then came ag} te outst Latter suffered eariy —N. ¥. Handicap. — — —— — — — mare or We have no true line on Green when In cles oeariers, ow. came oe aa ———— ——— mner Breaks Track ‘ein * —— — * * ei m | Spring Valley field. with the excep- yt a AE sony ae a= et > Y and oa ——— t £00 — —Drawing Board. Swatter, —* n EIDER. t 2 Ta 6) 8 BI ee amden’s b. as Record in Captur- tion of EIDER. He was beaten ten 4 8 Bie — sy - a ». iM weed { 3a : ioe e * a lengths by Fair Class th a jumping sate Mate... 11 ing Feature. bee . — — * — og 2 ay event at the United Hunts meeting bble On. 16! me — — Re a a ee : J9 ft } Pye: i nt — Went to post at 2:27 at Parley. Trainee by owner. Value to winner, 9650: —*8* #100; third, $50. —— 0:22 4-5, 0:47 4-5, 0:54 3-5. -— mest, “plue Banner *3. | 6 6 6 i] \—Attamart, Shasta —8B 6 PS: es Ww Post Start * Stretch rig Jockeys Peet — f Cc 6 h Neal , $3. sius. a few weeks ago. It isn’t bad dope to Lexington Girl. WAM 6 - ke vel fend to and. * — string along with steeplechasers ae Tell pp ON: 33 3 Jon 2—Ele -M "y * By J.B. SNODGRASS : Foc >. : * 44 UNLIN'S LAD y. trained by Big Jim Healey. He sends — 8600: cial ais one-sizteenth * 4 " 5 ; ¢—Ironsides, Hara Tac (Staff Correspondent of The Post). challenged. EXPLORE, going forwardly, was unable to keep pace with th -| his jumpers to the post fit. -EIDER | olds and upward. ee i 6’ 5—Image Concerd, Biac ng pe . * ‘KN — KALEIDOSCOPE, breaking from the extreme outside. was always outrun. SUN PORTER a 1 Hiram Kelly. ..113/4 *Crash 1 1 J. W. Marr.en 6—Shasta” Pebble, Great Hopes, Fiyi ; Dre RACE TRACK, Md., May) raced well. EULA MAE closed gamely. DUNBAS had brief early foot. SEDGIE was|has had a race. We know he is fit. Kenton..110'5 Princess al Two-dollar pte ome paid—LEROS, $9.96, $2.30, $2.10; THE WAMPUS, $2.10, $2.10; ta N.Y. Handicap. * * NY, $2.10 ai F ss ——,— — * 2. — Twenty thousand race fans crowded back soon after the start. P , wr — MARK ANTHO saw Samuel Ross’ Happy , Scot udatcaiis aad anaark Foard reg Se ee te a ariel ae oe i s. —E—— ge GA tots pd Drone Re ee fe tee LEROS, rushed into a commanding lead on stretch turn and continuing strongly, AURORA. ¥ Stamp himself one of the best %-| post at 4:06. Off at 4:08. Winner, R.A. Smith's ch. c. (3) St : ROONEY should go well in the Green | ona" upward: allowances. tor J-veat-olds — eer sae eee es . : ; : ; ut cou not make up van ground w winner . vere. year-olds ever to win the Pimlico 0°24°1-5, 0-48 3- 5.1 er aet, Nate — $900; second, $250; third, $150. Time. | Spring Valley, provided he is up to a } Bier Meese... 1991 5 6 le Matt....108) saving ground, held on courageously in the drive, but was overmatched, 3—Vicksburg. Andresito, Big Chigf. ry, which had its twenty-sec- de eo i — =e | ———— Ave Bb * et ihe y bbe RACH —Puturit y course. P roe, —* ‘silowances. Cynthian, For 3- — » Gibby’s Lillian, lented : r, Pin. ockeys ‘1121 9 Alvin Ranshaw.105 | oSf-Olds. | Start, good. Won handily; place, driving : 2) % jn ni { oing to be an interesting race to 2:53. Winner, R. 8S. C (3). by Whiskaway—Gups P 4—Old Dutch. Morsun, Film. m — * ⸗ > PTH OEE. b,? 4h Fo pe oy bs Baker. Value, to winner, $650; second, $100; third, $50. , @: 5—-San Carlos, Break 0’ Dawn, Don Ferd — — longs; purse, $3,000 added; the Idle Hour |4/011-5. 1:11 1-5. * — — og Lava, Mintéel. The Orleanian. ' Hal Price Headley’s ALCIBSADES | Stakes: for 2-year-olds. . Post St. ? Str. Fin. Jockers — 7-Serajevo, Baked Apple, Géneral Jacks 1 tMatch B .115! 6 tNori 5 will represent the West in the Pim- ’ * 1187 —* i] CKO é é { i . — Carlos. 3 115) 2 —Louisville Times (AP.). 5 a Aappy Scot ridden by Jason Eaby, a0 8700 811, 77. Oe lico Oaks. The daughter of Su- J t WTOP .80 , 10; .20, 3 : : ; ssen ; of Philadelphia, broke on top and — tllar mu uels paid—NE N, $6.80, $3.90, $3.10; FALLACIOUS, $4.20 premus and Regal Roman failed badly oe Hal § — te. red i 6 ery itt 8 “nad a three-length lead by the tims NEWTON'S NOSE DECIDES THE ISSUE IN THE SECOND in the Ashland Oaks several weeks toc! _ entry. AS 3 wm 6 ndolt 61 resmed him fast around the bends eben 2 ee ee — — ME a sid : the year and she probably needed s: for d-year_olds. 5— Tommy » Brea Daw , ill pa Se nae ee ee ee Oe —* AR PLAY when py on outside and, responding pas Fernando. ’ anid when he turned for home lashed * * —— a fon. 5 tBuckeve Bost’ — renewal here today, when he d the four and one-half fur- 0:53 4-5, equaling the best revious time for the race made by previ G back tn 1922. A Wet Post St. ig “% .40 10 3 4° 6 7 2 ik s 368 meetety - Seewve-~ rno Quackenbush Brooks ~ UuMmown Wi Owawo * — the race. After showing good early 1 Tannery 115/34 Breezing Thru..116 CK O'HARA own Latter took command 6—Finic, Master Samover, Paddy. the. colt several times and he started , —— i — * Wm } speed she stopped. iE R. Bradley entry. e. hel Chrouen: eerevenm, pub could sek withets 7—Terch, Serejevo, Gen. oe Jackson. R . ’ olds. r 4-yea - ears pricking. Happy Scot was enjoy- Lexington an@ Pimlico tracks. She |} *Miss-Eleanor. 100 7 Miss Elizabeth. 105 —— * good. Won P| ff a 2—fnow M Gir * ames — — Tweive- y. purchased this morning for 815,000 | [RRR SMEs nacttstdeeeec 20 2 # —— e⏑——— Secs -,. Washington. CIOUS, 4 in h seer wae moved to the latter steadily in the last three —6 withstood a long drive | good position going to the first turn. ne. and one-eighth 100 a fs ex sane lead, saved much ground, but flattened out fast in the last quarter mile olds and upward. pt SE li ot ok ‘ __ Barnet 82. —Trackman. t , es, - ; AR: P AY forced the pace — saving ground, but weakened — see , é: * * y a * had no mishaps. * under the imaginary wire with _ his é 4 x ¥ @ | ADES has trained well over both the | yards: purse, $800; claiming: for 3-year FOURTH RAC Pe 5 ; claiming. Por BEULAH PARK. a fourth-length lead over Up, — ——— * | de | _ | turned in an exceptionally good mile | 2 Thistle — Escondida .. 105 | 3% iid ee. —— $650: — vwW wa Neha _ Pratned By one that’ James Crofton, of California, bi 46 ——— ~~ ae | fOr ae s face a couple d eee’ 4 *Bano 110 *Royal Beauty. 100 | 1:14 4-5. 1:42 2-5, 2:07 1-5. ' — — Lith aquett — — * ago. ALCIB ADES has an outer post |: 5 Wood Axton.. Lucky Dream. . 105 Hor Wat. Post St. : : from Admiral Cary T. Grayson, of SL position. She'll have to leave on her |6 Un Ww Kitty Hawk.. .100 J * 8 7—~Infanta, Adam’s Apple, Gnome — t in t -| toes as they will all be fighting for &A ond. NEWTON, outrun in the early stages, but remaining inn nearest pursuit of FALLA ~ y g 8 — Sock Trap, Wapanote, Gudst of . Up Beats Out St. Agnes in a game finish and was up in the last strides. FALLACIOUS sprinted. into On cee The Oaks will be decided ovef the $; purse, : claiming: for 3-year- r In Stretch. lacking early foot, closed stoutly through the last half mile. MORLEY hard urged, | mile and 70 yards course. d Mia 7 *Sharon Two- —— * paid—BLACKBERRY, $4.20, $2.56, out; ut; BOGAN, $3.22, out; * made a bold move when leaving the back stretch, but tired. WILD FOWL had speed Harry Payne Whitney has a strong Plorhi 1 g Instant 10 | THISTLE JAMAICA RESULTS S. ‘Up broke third at the start, gav®|in spots. MORLEY suffered interference at the first turn y TOU ¢ nup —— tollowed BOGAN closely. until well into stretch and, responding ‘ ‘ wy THIRD RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse. $1,500. The Chintogeague Handicap, | Oaks entry in MURKY CLOUD and 10 *Honi Soit_, | gamely to punishment, got up in final strides. BOGAN displayed usual early foot, (Associated Press.) ; ., Way for a bit to Mrs. alter M. Por 3-year-olds (foaled in Maryland). Start good. Won easily; place, driving. Went | FLIMSY. Both fillles-raced well at 1] shady Basil. 7 | saved ground wherever possible and when seemingly done for. last sixteenth, — FIRST—Five furlones: pares $1,000; Jeffords’ St. Agnes, but once stral ht- to post at 4:41. Of at : ie. Winner. J. E. Davis’ b. or br. g. (3), by Tr rojan-—— Havre de Grace: MURKY Cl OUD 1} Dem “li again to outfinish THISTLE ARIOUS. Latter loomed up dangérously >) outside claiming; for maiden > am year-olds. « 8 Proditious. y. Value to winner, $1,000; second, $300; third, $200. NS yy . pac, head of the stretch, continued gamely —_ only faltered few final stri * *Westerner, 111 (A. MeKechnie) , ened out in the stretch Up went on to} Time. 0:24, 0:49 1-5, 1:14 2-5, 1:41 1-5, 1:46. was good over a distance of ground Happy Hanly..112/14 Mme. Emelie.. FIFTH RACE—Futurity course. Purse, $800; allow ances. un ys laneing. For 1-8 3-8 . ——— J —— ee ae ees Oar. Bee *Apprehtice allowance claimed. 3-year-olds. Start good. Won handily: “place Nas a Teton. Off | Jimmy Jingle, 114 (2. Kennedy). raid 1-9 anh é@asy victory of the place over Orses t. Post St. Fin. rockers three straight in Maryland. She may Weather, clear: track, fast. at 3:40%2, : f. ¥ Whisk oa » drained by | +Brandon Dare arnés).. even ~ St. Agnes. 1 2 ‘% Robertson 8 y — 5. Collins. Value to winner, $650; second, $100; ‘third, $50. Time, 0: , 0:46 4-5, | “Puss Budget, A Star, *Maxi ’ * win the Oaks, but she hasn’t been 1:00, 1:10 1-5. Ge 1 Toy and Rose Hosen Happy Scot’s victory entfiched his i PATRICIA. beating the kind she will meet to- PIMLICO ENTRIES a. Time, 1: — AIR BETH at 1:00 * those folks who wagered on his , ovér a route. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- ON ST.... 2 : a Neal os 38 SEO bOND-—Siz furlenes: puces. ev 000; 8 4 } 5 6 EAS. ae x — — tas — ie ele Se +rnramoqoocdci ) % GUILFORD : ‘ 7 Stevens . chances received $8.40 for the usual “yg: * ee — — — — ——— — PANDA is preferred over SNOW eared $1,300; the Oriole; for 2- allowances; for 3-year-olds and upwe d. investment. This big pay-off :was) ‘wo-dollar mutuels paid—COLOSSAL, 16.80, $4.80, $3.60; AZIZ, $12.10, $750;|FLAKE. PANDA has been given a|7 Totem Black Mammy, 108 (W. Barrett). 2-4 4- 96 Aval to the fans installing Harry ' BLACK PATRICIA, $4.20. we careful preparation for the Oaks. 19/7 All * Hal 9 | LAUGHING NARA’ Keép On, 105 (A. Schen ayne Whitney's Equipoise favorite at COLOSSAL LOOKS BIG TO BACKERS IN THIRD NUMBER. SNOW FLAKE has worked very well|; ; + «11918 Sc on gage : Two-dollar **8 paid— PATRICIA ANNA, $5.24, $2.74, $2.94; HONEY Locust, go intinitus, Gales. ee: im Mordine. 121 (W. Kelsay).. 7-1 5-2 eve , ady also ran. me, post time. for the race, but it’s a rather tough . 9) $3.06. $2.84: ST GAP. $3.88 THIRD One mtd ane seh sires; 1 “> . Robertson Ss - — SR eae ; J SECOND RA 2! l PATRICIA ANN raced under stout restraint until reaching far turn and, racing 4 u ficRoberteon hes petn riding Rqui-| Bie eee oo, Ee oP tine years — foreea ‘wide ai ehroush iretah. andiecioss Sey "BTATE sg Cy sacateenniey , : OO PS RT 5 eR RS ‘ — cs, ee . — * — stee , = r e erea r. 4 ‘™Mgn received the mount, the tans hg Ee Ry OE a. ' ee be well suited at the distance, She pward. Ce eee ing. nde; hy # , ou ari a GAP. La 5 'f need “Batiee, Ag 4, Spionecy of n 1- 3 % flocked to the colt like he was home, M seh — — * — —— as — won the mile and a sixteenth endur- 130! 7tMalvoiane ...136 | throughout an Jack Biener, 119 (J. Bethel)... 8 10 1 hit they ran into misfortune as : % ‘* “A Be Bit ——— oe Re ik og F Sg . ance handicap at Bowie last fall. 2 Lise +? 8* . 13% ais amiss. ar pee ——— — — Sono oe yer red dadies “aati, Kurtainggr) - Equipoise stumbled soon after the ER : ER [c 0 FIRST RACE—SCHOONER shapes | 4 tEider 146) sees SIXTH RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. Purse $800; claiming, For 2-year-olds. | and Stern Chaser also ran. Time, 1:44 3-5 " Dieagk and unseated his rider. How- a — 5 up as the most probable —— : ea 2 IP ny 3 131 ( va eae a a) oe * wood pent i ar. at ened ob —— 31.200 ad of soulevera fia —* - ‘ — — NH sbencer⸗ y Honeywood— rancis. r r r. | purse, $1, a ; Boule an : + Rmedromag escaped with only a : 4. iam jthe day. The son of Bud Letner will _R. Brad t Value to winner, $650; second, $139; third, $76. Time, 0:23 3-5, 0:47 4-5, 0:55. or 3-year-olds and u ge) : Zz up. ——— * Lae day's initial mumber, the Orcele Wu, 115 (W y pounds claimed. Poy Sun Forward, 126 w Harvey). 4- * — ⸗ wees | break from an outer position in the ” Starter Spoils Chances ' COLOSSAL, stented fn closest attendance - ‘cu a for * frst six furlongs, purse, for 2-year-olds. TH RD RACE—Four and one-half fur- | ME AN D 116 2 34 3 Flaming and Pleasé also ran. Time ook command readily when leaving the back stretch, saved ground and was never men- l ; , $1, * — ; 4 ri ‘ Lg Kaleidoscope. aced. AZIZ, going forwardly and in good form, finished with good courage. BLACK With Laverne Fator on ‘his Oe ee ee Saree ee pe: oT — — a = 3} 4 nt PTH ix furl ; | 7 tNoble Sir 5 $* 24.88 — Six furlongs; cial weigh ens . One of th ood , PATRICIA, outrun in the early stages, closed stoutly. FAIR BETH, reserved off the | he is most certain to be in a good |; gntic . ao — sons Piensa nll pone pace, was unable to offer serious contention when called on. - position as the field le&éves the back- 1 Day. 13) 8 y 06 trey +? tee for maiden “vest elles ° When the starter ordered Mra. Walter | Start good. “Won driving: place, same. Went to post at513i, OM at 613g. stretch. SCHOONER’S last winning i Uncle Sam. 2.2. fi ntingdon :. * vo-dopiar mutucls paid TAN FACE, $3.50, $2.26, $4.18; MEXICAN D. $2.42, $2.8; | Dunnetien, 120° (6. 3—— Bei: M. Jefford’s Kaleidoscope out of No. Winner, Sagamore Stable’s b. g. (3). by Sweep On— Pola. Trained by J. H. Stotler. | effort at avre race Was vcry 5 Imaginay 1 , oman aw, (L. MeAtee) 000 ; , . TAN FACE came over sharply to the inside soon after start, raced into long early ' — $1,000; —— $300: third, —— * 0:23 1-5, oa 3-5, ae ; 4 —— — din conta ake GEE in » Be J and, saving ground, ‘ote mse gomething in reserve. MEXICAN D. was forced — ae Rule tee ide rse: Wet. ost St. m tr. Fin. - Jockeys traig arylan 8 spring. ALL ma back sharply by: winner soon after the start, gained ground s Handyman, f i —* ——— —58 ples 83:50" | be the one SCHOONER will have to RTH rays ine mi ntry., | again and was strongest at end. MADAM PEORENCE lost ground on both turns, | Time, 1:13 opapmar and Bleu aus san, ene Spenser. ] * uc ae Robertson 60 lick. The Jefford “tm , beat . 00; f then closed gamely to outstay SWEET BENONI. Latter held on well after losing some SIXTH—Six furlongs: purse, $ : . Kaleidoscope, who was a heavy fa- ‘ : 3 : : ay 10 * CK. e Jeliords y was eaten —* A early wroend. claiming; lor S-dentote «al — “ns -Yorite in the wagering, finally. fin- 4 * Colttietti 4330 | oUt & length by Happy Scot last } 107 SEVENTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. Purse, $1,300; claiming. orn 3-year- | Hobcaw, 118 (V. — r).. 4-1 2 ‘fished fourth behind George D. Wid- CKEY H 6 é Arnold 11.80 Tuesday. Prior to that effort, how- ay Zeta olds and —— — good. Won handily; place, same. Went to st at 4:37. Off |My Cornwall Boy, 116 é ‘os " — — 27 ever, SCHOONER gave her a sound ¢ Fasemna® 102!) j Pull Measure. at 4:°41%4. Win M. J. Conely’s b. f. (3), by Reace Pennant—What's Left. Oo ang = Mer H., 113 ¢ ner’s Alpine Girl, the winner: the x -dollar amutuels “paid—AL | GREEN. $21.00, $6.00, $3:30; PHILLIP, $2.50, $2.20; ; * 4 Jo shy 107| 9 tLilla Belle. ..1 by W. Grater. Value to winner, #650; second, $100; third, $50. Time, 0:23, 0:47 1-5 See Joe Bare Denéra, Lord pd Biltaing 4 learancé, 125 (T. Malley). -7-1 5-2 eve * me i F ores ie Jockey "$07 tht . Kelsay) i- 16 1- “1 stall and put the colt on the out- * SIR JAMES. $ beating. UNCLE SAM 1s a nice look-|5 Ra — Alwyngton Stable's Dunlin's Lad and 107/10 tArdmore .....107 | 1:1 * 1:41 2-5, teadtast. Rubbernec eck, Y Visor snd Mary the Rancocas Stable’s Explore, who AL GREEN BRINGS HOME “LONG GREEN” IN FOURTH. _ |‘n@ colt and he may be better than Audley Farm entry. Wat. St. Jockeys Str -Fan-as named. — * — — * — — his last two races suggest. TOTEM saree tke 000 added: ¢ nile and — B43 "his Landost a i Stapleton’ alo * ae Kaleidoscope, it is true, rushed aS en — ——— EE IR -% | should gs HO. in the day’s * -year-old filli AURORA RESULTS. re (Associated Press.) . through the barrier when taken in to Pig | Se Rese est —— ree eae bia a egg | Opener. * —3555 — ——— X a * — Murky Cl GGawmtalia wut the starter showed en | Ee ee IN, RS tae * THIRD RACE SUMMER DAY /4 $i + a Cloud.. n P Al 116) 5.Sublevado overhauling BEL GIUM, Benes, grawing cle TP alle | Vv — * but in — a HR — * 1: ™ .R. A. Smith’s Newton graduated| AL GREEN, a keen factor from the beginning, came stoutly for the final issue,;OVER SHADY has been second in 08/7 Lightview" ne | opened Up a big early lead, saved ground, but had nothing left when put to # drive. | [7 rd from the ks of th id caught PHILLIP in the last sixteenth and outstayed the latter in the final drive. | her three Maryland races. A consis- — * ido ubwar $7 he led six others over the milé and | SIR JAMES ‘sctrun in the ‘ean racing, aade, uD stretch | tent filly like this can’t be a maiden RAGE one, and. one elenth : — hes — e an outrun in e ear! y racin made up groun stouLlly rouge e str SP a 4 : . J : l ; * 70 yarda of the second. run, . =e lgeked 2* and was held | — — penidd went poem: with |long. UNCLE SAM is entered in the ‘ 200 claiming; oF + BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. BEULAH PARK RESULTS. “ a y —J E or esti Ta he re PHILLI t tired & was not persevered Ww . was always outrun , ; ‘ 5 8 - _.Pallacious rushed into a two-length FIFTH RACE— Four and one-half furlongs. Purse, $5,000 added. 2 Pimlico chire and tires ae He's in good Lave ndy.. .105| 8 *Luci ty Ee 9 (Associated Press.) (Associated Press.) * ma ldad rounding the first turn, and it| Nursery. For 2-year-olds. . Won easily; place, : Went st at | hands and his trainer will, no doubt, Se inant 9 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $400:| FIRST — Four and one-half furlongs; HIR * ur And * bs furlongs; purse, } looked for a whije as if he Would | 5:42: Off at 5:47%. ; b. c. (2), by Scotch Broom— 'pelicitation. let him go where he has the besti4a : aes geller ....109| claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. purse, $400; allowance; 2-yéar-old maidens Publiestiog. 1 0 * * old maidens. J Trained ae M. Sm art. Value * — $5, 920; second, $1,000; third, $500; fourth, chance. We have him third in both ’ *Lauri *Frostilla Girl.. 102 a| Sen 107 | and winners of one 1a —— 36.40 1 abt 6.4 rf a ‘walk off with the purse. Howev 9)1 —* pacemaker and, within the final 70 3* wat. Post: or ie * Sy a $320 IMAGINARY couldn’t beat a field 13 asap 134115 *tJ. Hawksley..113 04 Los Angeles Rose, 104 (8. Gree * » ‘a 8 sate fam. Garden nder, Good. Preng. Coltilettt 3 of platers-Phursday-— However, he has |°" sanprentice aliowance claimed. . Aico ate Southern Cloud, 104 (W, Cleverley... .2.40 | * "Soins _ yards, managed to get on even terms. * ~ 2 Ater a short brush Newton, due GIoAN HG Amores , only to repeat that effort to hold Weather, clear; track, fast. 11 Drastella .....107/13 *Lafayette .... The French Rose, Jolly Bearcat, Brown claiming: naconda, 114 ' . to his bétter condition, managed to Fator the others in the third race safe. * 12 Max Brick....109/14 *For Luck Gold. once Bee “ai ran. * d ) BS — — ps 5-0 Pe ‘| “SECOND RACE p fur ones: Sandy Hatch, 1 Graw away from Fallacious, with Ber- AR TES n evens =f FOURTH RACE—SUN FALCON was JAMAICA ENT RIES Six furlongs; purse. nd u 7 Benen, * Merel 0 . . -0! d up⸗ s 8 - | Leller punny, hee taking the minor award. Ee 2UR} seal ergler $400; claiming; for 4-year-olds an 4°60 3.66 — y. 104 ( Lost — 8 orkman. 1.65 | backed with confidence by last Tues- aed i15 , . -6O 5. nite Dust Private ly, ekeene~ ts SRosy ae * — ries o aby (Associated Press.) wars, i * ‘ ; Rs _ The Chincoteague, a mile and 70 | ~two-dollar mutuels paid—HAPPY SCOTT, $8.40, $5.10, $4.10; UP, $5.40, $4.10;|ay’s crowd. He broke slowly and| piper pace—six furlon purse. | 3 EOF: J 83 Atwell. 19 ock, 168 sith 8.80 ree Oe Bru — Kentucky Babey. the yards affair, proved just a’ workout | ST. AGNES, $5.50. finished third to Timon and Yankee : ; Claiming; for 3-year-ol . ane up- - mt Oat 8 ud Wilson. Adorable. Golden Locks, Stuart’s Draft, | 1: 15 _. 7 for J. E. Davis’ Colossal, who whipped HAPPY SCOT MAKES FAITHFUL HAPPY IN THE FIFTH. | |Doodle in a six-furlong dash. We | Ward. 109! 9 *Snow - 106 Grleron, Him 110 en ———— minile and 70 yards: purse. | 81.9 G: L. Stryker’s Aziz, with F. San- — believe he has been train on 1186 *Rock Dun hasta Love...102/10 *Lure of Gold.. 102 | 4180 ran. é 000: ¢ i psi *3° year-olds and ypward. B — 5 n trained to go ran 118 7 St. Henell hiao eliaibie- 31 D— ane. one-half furlongs: ito. aid (Pe ¢) 10.72 2.92 2.8 aome’s Black Patricia third. : eS — — — se a route. With that last race under 11 Cht. Cheaters .104|13 *Black, Boy pure $400; claiming: 3 “reer olds and up. yon *11 Wy rk rooney) 2.99 3.4 Guilford, of the Griffith entry, led 5 - 3 —_ his belt he should b dy for |# ~118| 42 Little Doria, . 102/14 Willie's ai ‘101 homas Patrick, 107 (8. 0.40 5. ontst, 11 Reddi ns) ‘ Me field of seven around the first Spe Si ag ‘ > a ~ a s e Ghoum now OS Leeey Mer is * THIRD and one-ha ft fu G10.60. 6.40 4.80 | | Favorite Gray Dale. Leyland aisé Aes : >. —* VVV Sota his best effort and he meets a field 8 —* RAC ix furlongs; purse, | jongs: pursé, $400; claiming; for D wbhre Alice Amine, 100 (EB. Goodrich). — —— rte tn ee * were .. wa | See 2 —— * ia eR of maidens in the fourth event. ‘ . —— gberlan A ids. sas eines aa Mal. ee gay IR 102 (J. Mattioli). .8 ston ; Mile and sand UD) wr se, $900% pe sn a —* —— —— ae ee ee eerie s . c | | RAZZLE is reported as having work-|1 « ott 106) “ih 1 Doc — * 7 * Miss - 102 Sting, — « 7 Marie Stevens, tan Lee cmnesie Wag, Ves pene ai). 56 ha : — : ; s 8* — Os J * * 4 tle 4 2 wees — me. ; Gown at the far turn he ran into a . —— BSS — ee 9 Banal J ae * ge aald of 2i° liane 1130/2 : Chief..1 eak y. J FOURTH — Five and one-half furlongs: n, “Jong lead to win handily. Soo Se : — nail Ee é fancy these two as 48 is 9 — "107110 Ima Hat....... ured, 24 pi gidimins; Sent ous and up. . is i Semper 1:80 4-6: Miss - Marylan ‘ : ie ns 1 , s ‘ , : ’ furl ‘ 2 ES ta 40 3. “and. one-eighth miles THE Mi : se gp ge i Ba nrg D cpg $2. — “coat —— Mires, *Laguna 98/13 Reg. B Bs gag 102 | F u ‘Shannonde 1. 106 (Og abo) 3 —* —2 $900; claiming; for 3-yéar-olds an HAPPY SCOT. showing extreme speed, sprinted into an easy lead shortly after | 5° cs e is. © was | year-olds. Lm -FOURT rH RAG —One an one-sixteenth is 4 a verly : ted win, 242 (3. Boucher). 7.92 44a. ORNING, LINE | the break, was kept under mild urging and easily held UP safe. Latter, ane ridd outclassed opening day when he |} Chen va osked mall. toe S: purses $400; Claiming: SBf P-7eRr Fox. cleve Pieres, May Bruen, Hole’ Card Mores, de 8* ad (P. Keiser)... 14 if = ry f * — — — purse. $800: Ww SO le-meir Siwkee ~~ & Nor we -Tens bho Oe Cm n Robin’ s Egg. | 8 Morshion d d war and going in good tashion, was unable to threaten the winner. ST ES weht raced with horses like Twink, Coin 4Pks — 101 ¢ ollins) 5.20 The Tile and Marble Helpers No. 31 winner, $900; second, $250: third, $150. Time, 0:23, 0: F 2-5, 1:1 y eat. s County andicap: for 3-year-olds and up- ; 108/13 *Gus R 303 Otto. | Emplét will meet the District A. C. Nine 0 Wet. Post a | : ‘sca J— fellow has been the victim of poor | ward: : 106114 Bubbling On rendme 1, siso rg i 1:49 1-5. the South ‘Fill Di a r Mi handling his last two or three starts. | Comstockery vie $6007 the Chase Tavern: 8. yards: claiming: i, - HER , ow “ee k A ? lB appa op. * TOKI is fast and she won her last i + Panuc abd upward. Vale 20. 4.20 4.¢9| 0 clock this afternoon. race at Havre de Grace, but she was RACE—-Fiv ngs; Ienite 97'5 *Dixie . g Dan ee eee i * lucky. She can stop as fast as she |} Qo0%or4 iis ndie g sgut Sie 118 Primecees Beach. sie Bi ris 3d Ofseabiey =f 20 TO PIMLICO RACES n 74 7 19'% 101% 9% 81% Hanfo Br gek 68 nco tt begins. COGAIR is the. class of the | 2 Shirt.... Tanaeny 4 * Twelve tucky Colonel, Lucky Play, Foxy "Peter also and limousfhes—$3,06 rd others but he pulled u lightl 3 Sm OB tee SIXTH Bee One and one- -sixteenth Time. 1:15 1-5. trip—$ 2 car ly tor Quackenbush ⸗ p siigntiy 115! T ; : for 4-year- “3k VENTH—One and one-sixteenth miles: 12 Ally mold lame after his last Bowie race. He |5 Impish : —— miles; purse. 6090; — es Wot | ees «8000: claiming; for 4-year-olds and reservations. Phone Lincoin 461 71 wwe | usse may need one. ) - Mave 1 *Twenty Sixty..103| 6*M. Ida Brown. ; 11% 12 Bassore 21.10 ‘ 161 | Rosewood II, 107 (F. Wondstock) -l\Herkness entry oe — — —— str Bet dg BA nap Phage ca mae Ph — * ah at pears 188 i eh Pega: -191 iss Paradise. 100 (W. ° J PIMLICO iGr entry... Two-dollar mutuels paid—PADDOCK, 316.80, $9.90, %5.20; IMA QUEEN, $11.90, ; slightly better platers in to- 000; | ; -olds ator va prodise, 106 ; 20 4.6 ! Aerorres oæerr⸗ $8.80: °SECELIA GROB. $4.60. morrow's nightcap than he licked/f Blin ve | 9 *Indian Rese 11.333 6 Bill # ciple 3110 White Nose... . 108 ‘Cavalry. Bucado Gad’ whip. Deaivorn n. SPRING MEETING ‘sun Fai ..1| PADDOCK BEST OUT OF PADDOCK GOING TO SIXTH BARRIER, |l9st Tuesday, but the easy “manner |: 19 SPonngce «+195 103113 Mine Binty.....198| St. Cecelia, Clearing, Brown Laat also ran. 28 to May 10, I + ld ——— — — Iin which he scored convinced us he 14 ad if Raves ronk. . 101 April 35 to ft « Bog Sage Rape tke a * ‘ hah Made Rn oe OS mot 14) RAC and three- ‘ix: First Race, 2:30 P. M. Admission, Full Measure... .: . ee RR eee cerry see ae ee - ag jcan beat better ones. BLAZING ‘ . 15 fies! purse, $600; claiming; for AURORA ENTRIES — o. Audley entry.... — hha eS ee a ie agen RS ee _ $§ | CINCH wae anchored with 128 pounds SACS 34 § Vigo HB 4-year-olds and upward. J Was gixte, Our Joan also ran. Tim ~ — > J. ann Carlisle rio & nw — oer wv WORN HOUTA} Eaby Robertson Renick 8 Sor nmow Sonn ; SRL Ss es Vroouwe Workman ~ lish \Bradley entry. (Eastland entry.. i rR ROR — MOD D-II We DP —— — OW~KerH ° ⸗ * . — — — — — — — — — — — — es — — — (A RACE “ | ee. en 2 ae “S| jon his back last Wednesday. He/4;5 — "11 1 Levoyant 97| @ Gnome II.,... —*2* Press.) ‘Snappy Snub... : . a 4 — — showed a fair effort, nevertheless. 5 pounds apprentice allowance claimed. ' ; FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; — ——— SLICKAWAY. is ‘the ‘class of the | Weriithaerrtiice Hanes Smee (4 hams Apple: i98) 8 Beane Pent: 284) claiming: — ‘Whitney entry... 4 — — a — seventh race. He pulled up very lame 9 Hick nd aa 2 *Gibbons i RACE. | $ & — after his race last Monday. His| PEEWEE AND MIDGET TEAMS. |t nd * claimins: 38 —11— — him in very cheap and} ‘The Blessed Sacrament School has t = : 101/11 * ss 1 Lieht V ne J ; GOTO; SE OP ———— — ————— ay Pa —* claim midget and peewee teams ready for Be AP 12 ‘The — i -1'Moltelian ...... ’ ree legs, he tion and is »bookin ames at 13 *M 7 Mclain eaee.. PADDOCK. moving into a winning lead at once, was kept in reserve untti __ He | actlo —19 uin 02! on oe — ots Me I 155 Neck reaching the stretch, where he was taken in hand to finish with much in reserve. IMA | Should be close up tomorrow. FIRE | Cleveland 0410 or by writing to the +s wee gf ae 88 || Hotel pt 1416 F -St. N. ES — | “g.1 | QUEEN worked her way up 8 the outside and closed with good energy, but was ⁊o Oral. should like the Pimlico foot- |athlétic moderator, Blessed Sacra- al 2:15 m. match for the winner, CECELIA GROB, prominent and going jn the fre ash “SOB ing. ment School, Chevy Chase Parkway. 11 SAMA allowance claimed, gogo" — for Ne hg . : , rect to Track | Laurie é lazi inch + final furlong. DOWAGER ame steadily in the final drive. FAIR BO 60: 10- ‘lar ig cia ge weapenes ine wren ait roe —_— cathe. eae 31.30 e For 3-year- | — 106 Ida O'Day 104 oss dy P ' SE H RA ile and seventy ‘yards. se, ; Cla . a Pree | Ann .... Worandt enity. ‘ olds and upward. Start good. Won 4 sa Went to post at.6:50. Off ) | 7 S7és OS eG $2.50 Round ke fo St Patan PA Read ac BOW Batuasor il “aigeee | THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOI Ee eas er — * BOVERNMENT LEAGUE. H. to winner, ; second, $250; third, $150. Time, 0:24 3- 5, — 3 110 J — i 9-! 2 : -5. ‘ — e+e * o ee BS. 3:20 35, 5 ee. SS Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race ‘th Race : Basis Ue a. ie . A evel Hos. ABHOA Horse Wat. Post St. M% 0 0 | JANE RINEHART. 0 3 a B a i 3332825 — a = 5 — —A o— > w ox 0 wie 3 — — — “nM SORGSRH Ra? 2 — 2 — * S . Schooner Brad.-Bu. entrySummer Da Sun Fi lcon Alcibiades ~° Guilford. Homelike sreen.,- 104! * = — = — Bods and Saddle All Hail Eider — — Bo Ra J Whitney entry Equation — Cinch longs; co ee a 5: . | . Washington Post Uncie Sam Lizard Uncle Sam Bronze Prince Her Grace Toki Slickaway ere : 104|5 Gibby’s Lillian. . 10% 1W as sville Tim Schooner Author —*988 Sun Falcon Alcibiades Coggair Dr, Fred 79 116A Laratewilte Sime lean Eider rap Bal Zetn Murky Cloud Toki Fire Opal ‘a Prince... on DA epee Associated Press = 4)! Hai] Beelzebub Huntingdon $ Ardmore Snow Flake Guilford ¢ Blazing Cinch - ve "Bor pee-bels © care Trackman * All Hail Eider Summer.Day Joshua. Snow Flake , Equation Cudgeller longs; purse, the Our De Luxe Pullman * Schooner Beelzebub Imaginary Sun Falcon Alcibiades Cogeair * wero ids * ** Racing Form Avalon / Rooney Overshady Lilla Belle Flimsy Toki Cos wheel Flood Control — Br * a _ —* fase — radio —* Quackenbush . >. ~ OP HOO wrt 20"' ~ — J ——— 7— ww ; IO DOOWS+- Qe - ~1t ry — A— —— — >.” - ° eS Iw 7 seVPOOC°O rkm Marineilt Passero — OMOO⏑ nt 8 pa ft ht tet bo nd Pd ed Ne MOOR AU pwr —NoOnNOr-- — — ae ll. VIRGINIA ° T... 10‘) 10% 7 Field , Two-doll tuel id—JANE RINEHART, $25.80, $8.50, $7.00; GNOME BOY, ; $5 40. $4. F mutes WESLEY, $ ‘ N E FINALE mh A Handicap Bchoonet Authee > monet Bey Gua Dalcon ry Coggait 1 ? ld Dateh — ye ae p — ‘hk Le ai eelzebu versha er Grace om. LS 6 JANE RINEHART SCORES AT LONGEST PRICE IN TH Racing Form Totem __ Eider Imaginary Lilla Belle Murky Cloud Equation Dr. Pred 5 RA “ -RACE—Qne gna sedaie (a) Lisensky (2), ; Schooner War Plier Summer Day Sun Falcon Enid : Cogtair Slickaway i handicap: for 3-ye bp Lyon, King, — * Jimmy Davenport All Hail Eider Uncle Sam Joshua Alcibiades Toki Dr. Pred 1 San- Car Racing Form Uncie Sim Beelzebub Overshady | Razzle HerGrace $$ Equation Homelike Sweep "Schooner Author Overshady Sun Falcon Murky Cloud mogealr | r, Fred — Ato” | RRR, «ee ay Re od aay — e a 22 ncle Sam y | I *— — niga Leave Eleventh and usétts ; All Hail Rooney Imaginar Sun Paicon Snow Flake Equation ickaw ' : : wed rin. wake Schooner Author Summer a Jeehvs _ Murky Cloud Gogsats — — Lav d Ave., Annapolis, gton and Running Horse Totem . Bi Overshady Razzle LostAgnes . Toki, _ , Continental Hotels, edaily, 12:15 ¢ : Schooner War Flier Summer Day un Falcon Alcibiades Cogsair — ickaway : o p. mM. Return after last race. in i. Mig FP y Furcpase All Hail Sir Sweep Overshady Razri Snow Flake Equation Cudgelier RA J ‘ , : = = ‘ — ; off son, 5 in 2 2 , or’ | , A 5; oi 4 * + 2 —* Running H se Totem Eider : Uncle Sam : Joshua — Cloud Toki upwa | 3 82 50 R oun d Tsip| Pout—By Brewer. by Héany, : Scrh ~*~ Author 8 Falcon Alcibiad ir : eee ; RINEHART. following the léad el Ty, 8 inclinéd to bear out during the: enooner 420 Summer Day. n Fa © es goese Pree ._ Ja i gh | ee Bete iti ine et — stieten fun n and, finishing very wide just laste stall off GNOME BOY. Lat Consensus.) ab See idee overnnady Ras oA ) Murk Fiske au * Bis a‘ BD aah nee ‘Phone Col. ¢ M Purdy Losing ¢, went to ine susie’ when the winner bore: out “and | - Totem Beelzebub Tmarinary Murky Cloud. Toki ge ’ : v0 way up on the "6 outs ine of gamé—! = our. — gave been winter is ‘a few mores creme — — — — | Somrenscomeacemts OOOOO — eo | OOOO -1WOOW 2 — — 73 8 | | oh hb LOCI) ee Ce zor »

Page 15

een ae tee _ — — — — — _THE. WASHIN GTON POST: - SATURDAY, MAY! 3, "1930. a ee er x? IN 4-SPORT CARD AT MAR * TODAY “School Meet = Draws 38 / eams Maryland, Virginia in -. Dual Track Meet ‘ meri A Engagement. * Liners Play C. U. ‘Nine and St. John’s Lacrosse. — PPROXIMATELY 500 athletes, taking part in four events, -will display their skill in track, base- ball and lacrosse at the University of Maryland today as the Old Liners hold their annual field day. ° "* The program follows; 1:30—Interscholastic meet, with, 3% e-s*sehools and 385 individuals compet- Rot . ing in 13 open events and 5 closed to county high schools of the State. 1:30—Dual meet between Virginia , and Maryland. to be run off concur- «rently with scholastics. “ 2 o’clock—Baseball game . between “ Catholio, University and Maryland. 40 ste Vor Acaee game between on John’s, of Annapolis, and Mary- and, A hot fight is promised among nearly ten teams for the scholastic , trophy, Virginia is given a big edge "“n the dual meet with the Old Lin- Sers, while the baseball and lacrosse ! yiengegements appear to be even bat- ses bles Milburn, one of the Old Liners’ best ‘© iiurlers, is due fo pitch against Cath- » Olic University, while Maryland doubtless wfll have to face Hurley. ace of the Brooklanders’ staff. ~ Local interest in the interscholastic *0ohalf-mile centers around the perform- 3 =a "Ing established in this event. ;.present record of 2:033% seems. in ances of Capt. Al Reichman, of Tech, é and Chester Miles, of Eastern, with * the possibility of a new record be- The danger, with Miles, in his first race +e the half-mile, a threat to Tech’s .ocostar middle distance runner. ae" — er. ‘Lacrosse’ Game Carries : National Angle. While the other events are attrac- “tive and will have their large follow- Ings, it is the lacrosse tilt that is holding the main attention. It not -only holds the local and State spot- light, but is getting hational recoz- ition in that it may be the game to * Aecide winner of the collegiate hon- ~ ‘Ors for the yea:. ; } , St. John’s puts all its athletic as- sets into lacfosse as it has no other spring sport, while Maryland, despite its diversity #f pastimes, has one otf the best teams in its. history, and ‘ ~ —8 Sy K MHETS A — s — Copyright Prem Publishing Co. (Mew York World) 1990 RIDING BACKVARDS Tees heaping AON — yy / 8 ca * * 4 Woodvard Nine 7-1 Victor Over Rockville Started by Joe Freer, who hit the first ball pitched for a home run as the lead off batter in the game, the Woodward Nine went on to beat Rockville, 7 to 1, yesterday on the Rockville-diamond in a game halted —— the sixth inning on account of r Woodward. ABHO 2.4 kville. rkin.c. . > wo x oO > WHR Groff f.3b. Heider. 1b. Totals. woodward... e 1/Steinberg.1f on 0 10000 oore, — (2). | enmaprrQctsOnsts oO ol. henbeteidou 9— hw ral COMO HOHNH- ” wl commence - J »|l cocoescco — = _o@ . =i off Markland, 1. Str rs, 4; by Mar land, 4. Um me of game—One hour and re—Jones. 5 minutes. Upper Marlboro Bows To Hyattsville High Hyattsville High School’s Basebalt Team yesterday afternoon won the title in the upper county loop of the Prince Georges County championship series, drubbing Upper Marlboro High, 14 to-6, at Riverdale Park. Hyatts- ville. previously defeated Laurel and Maryland Park. Hyattsville will now meet the victor in the lower: loop for county laurels. After Upper Marlboro had counted one run in the first inning, Hyatts- ville rolled up seven in the second and held a fat lead thereafter. It was a costly victory for Hyatts- ville, three. of ,their players, Capt. Donnie Bartoo, Jack Sheriff and Ted- y Glasgow * injuries. — ABH O be asgow.c, ers;3b. Bhecitt lb. McC’y.rf, Pefferif.ib artoo.ss. * —— ——— COPMNONNNH OWHHNOrHoOUWd 3] oO ~ fo) N ~ nch,p. . ——— — ———— 2 * — Up. Maribo ow 0 a tease * Bowers (2), Sheriff ( d (2), ckett ( ve oats i Oe n bases—Hyatts- r By Fren by Dec By erene ——— 4; off Deck, 7. Mr. Tro STEVINSON WINS IN TOURNEY FINAL Continued From Page 13. curing ‘a half when Stevinson took two putts. On the twentieth hole Stevinson, on the green, had the match in the bag, for Cox was in a trap, but he putted 9 feet beyond the cup and had to be content with a half in 4. He finally won on the twenty-second, the long fourth of the card, when he was on the green with his second shot, and holed out with a birdie 4. . As there were two pick-ups in the Stevinson-Nicholson match, the cards are incomplete. On the other holes the figures were as follows: Oout— +. Stevinson.... Nicholson........: ihe Stevinson......++«. Umpire—. by ; town psn nig A who defeated Albert R. Mackenzie, Columbia, 4 and’3, and the second sixteen was won by E. | Rice, son of Dr. Thomas J. Rice, Wash- ington, the latter winning the con- lation prise. in the fourth sixteen. t yes —— usion of the tournament the handsome prizes-were presented to the winners by Judge L. C. Garnett. WANTS SUNDAY GAME. Team, ts —— Sund (= wants a ay. Martin at —— J between 8 and | 10 o'clock. SEEK MIDGET FOES. The Pontiac ts, who have won five of theirfirst seven games. are seeking. games. Call planeser. George Charnley during the 5— tan 9900, extension 60 Metropolitan || bewmeen 8:30 and 6 o'clock at Atlantic ae ee | eee ———————— + ix ‘ 4 ws re W. & M. NET TEAM LOSES TWICE Battles John Law Be- fore Bowing to G.W. on Count, 8-1, NXIETY on the part of Bob Hall, manager of the George Washing- ton University Tennis Team, ‘to get his team back into its winning ways following its first defeat in two years last Thursday, almost resulted in no match at all yesterday for the Colonial racqueters. While driving the first of two cars of William and Mary netmen to the scene of yesterday’s battle, Hall was stopped by a speed cop of the Mary- land State police who charged him with> driving 38 miles per hour and compelled both automobiles to drive to No. 4 Police Station in Tenleytown. Without funds, Hall and the Will- igm and Mary players were at a loss as to means of escaping from the hands of John Law, .until memory of the $20 guarantee check in his pocket flashed through Hall’s mind. Indian’s Guarantee Check Saves the Day. Though not allowed to go out-of the. station house, Hall gave the check to a member of the Indian team who got it cashed and returned with the money. Probably frightened by this , rude display of local hospitality, the Indian netmen offered little resistance in the eventual match and dropped an 8-1 decision to the G. W. team. * summaries SINGLES—Considine (G. W.) defeated 1, 6—8, 6—2: Phillips (G.W.) oreated Wiggins, 6—2, — — s, 6—2, 6—9: Edge 6—0, 6—1; Tig (William and Mary) defetaed Gold- } smit ES—Considine and Phillips (G.W.) defea * — and Jocelyn. 11—9, 6—4: Staubley and gg (G PW.) defeated Wiggins and Lew 6—0O. 6—0: Edge and Allen (G. W.) a tbated Harold and Mul- liny, 6—2, 6—2. Spain-Belgium Split In Davis Cup Net Play Antwerp, May 2 (A.P.).—Spain took the lead today in its’ Davis Cup Match with Belgium, ™. Maier defeat- ing Andre Lacroix three out of five sets. The score was 3—6, 6—1, 3—6, 6—2, 6—3. The winner of the Spain- Belgium match will meet either Swe- den or Jugoslavia in the second round. Belgium evened up the match with A. Ewbank's defeat of A. Jaunico, the Belgian won 6—4, 7-5, 2—6, 2—46, 6—1. . Belgrade, Jugoslavia. May 2 (A-P.). Jugoslavia’s Davis Cup Team took the lead in the opening matches of its first round tie with Sweden’s tennis internationalists today. \Only one of the two singles matches has completed, Friedrich, of Jugo- avia, defeating Rambert, 6—3, 1—6. 6—4, 5—7, 6—4. In the other mateh Soeffel, of Jugoslavia was leading Cederstrom, of Sweden, two sets to one when play was suspended because of. darkness. The scores were 4—6, 6—3, 6-1. Warsaw, Poland, May 2 (A.P.).— Roumania and Poland divided the opening singles matches in their first round Davis Cup tennis tie today. N. Mishu. of Roumania, defeated Max Stolarov, 6—3, 4—6, 6—4, 6—1, and Tioczynski, of Poland, conquered Pon- lieff, 6—3, 7—5, 6-—4. Budapest. Hungary, May 2 (AP). Japan took a 2 tay0 lead over Hun- gary of their Davis Gyp tie here today. Ohta défeated Takacs, 6—1, 6—4. 6—4, and Pakeichi Harada conquered the Hungarian ace, Baron Von. Kehr- lin, 2—6, 6—3, 8—6, 6—2. Von Kehr- ling suffered ‘an ankle injury in the first set and was handicapped in his attempts to cover court thereafter. OLMSTED GRILL PLAYS.’ “The Olmsted Grill’ Boseba!l Team wil} p'ay the, Virginia White, Sox at ‘Baileys Crossroads, Va., Sunday after-. noon at 3 o'clock. All Olmsted Grill players 4 to report ot the Long Bridge a 3 retard in the first two singles matches | Murden Hurls V. P. I. To N. C. State Victory Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg, Va., May 2.Lloyd Mur- den erturned to the mound after a month’s absence to hurl V/P. I. to a 5-to-1 win over North Carolina State College~here today. The win was the sixth straight for the Gob- blers and the sixth trimph in. he Tristate League. Murden made his entry here a year ago with a no-hit, no-run perform- ance against the Staters, and was master again this afternoon. He al- lowed but five hits, scattered over as many innings, and led the attack with a triple and single in four times up. His long triple in the second scored Nicholas and Niehouse with the first two runs, and would have been a circuit swap on a dry field. V. P. I. continued heavy hitting, with eleven safeties for fifteen bases. N.C.State. ABHO > w = 0 Hq’ rgrove.lf ‘Morgan. lif Gerock.1b. Wilkie.ss.. hore.p. . ‘Murden.p.. Totals... * eee ee ————— —F— —R — 31 OMNWOrNWO to | Nl WNHOOKCOROPF PARNRT ——— ~ — —öä— ~ MDD ONONMr-OnN Totes 34 52 411 ‘t od r Medlin in the seventh. tBatted 7 Snipes in. pe eighth. tBatted for Hargrove” the e ‘Runs—Moregan. Niehouse (2). Hooper, Murde Dh a4 ow aga , Shore, Furtado. Gerock. uck out— mS —— Um- ‘ 2 pire-—Parsons. Time-2 hours Arcadia Stages Two Sweepstakes Tonight Two ‘sweepstakes are scheduled for tonight on the Arcadia Alleys, Man- ager Ralph Fraser announced last night. The open sweepstakes for men an dthe open sweepstakes for women will start at 8 o'clock. The entry fee in the men’s event is 83, including games, and $2 in the women’s event, including games. The prize- money will be divided 60, 30 and 10 per cent to the first three csorers. ALEXANDRIA SPORTS A ‘covet ign’ Va., May 2.—Epis- copal High School Tennis and Baseball Yeams will travel to Baltimore tomorrow afternoon to play Gilman Country School in a return game on the diamond, while the ten- nis teams are playing their first match of the season. In the first baseball game the local school defeated the Gilman Team, and Coach Callaway’s charges hope te duplicate the victory tomorrow. Either’ Barnes or Tilton will get the call on the mound, with Carter doing the recejying. Coach Reid-and his tennis team will try to extend their consecutive wins to four, having only been defeated once this season. While the baseball and tennis teams will be busy tomorrow at Baltimore, the trackmen will be engaged in the annual invitation meet held at the University of Virginia. Last season, the local school came out victorious. The relay team that represented the Episcopal School in the Penn rélays will be entered tomorrow afternoon and should make a real bid for hon- ors. Capt. Coles should capture ja few first places in the field eveméss.- Alexandria High School's Baseball Team finally broke its jinx-on the diamond, when it defeated the Wood- ward School from Washington de- cisively, 27 to 3, with Coach Reynolds using his entire squad of twenty players. New players who have be- come eligible since the first of the month have bolstered the team con- siderably. This was the first win for the local high school this season in seven starts. The Del Ray A. ©. Baseball Team to be played Sunday afternoon’ on Duncan Field. It will cross bats with the Naval Hospital Nine of Washing- ton at 3 o'clock. The St. Mary's Celtics held a meet- ing le night and Fred Petitt was flected coach of the basket ball team for next season:. He had charge of the Celtics tn the last few games ‘that [wil con aid nad * season. Jack Allen ‘has arranged another attractive game | as manager, = § * NEW VIRGINIA LOOPAWAITS START 4 Teams in Section of Capital City League Play Tomorrow. A NOTHER unlimited class base- ball under way among the leading teams of Northern Virginia tomorrow. The newly organized Virginia section of the Capita) City League swings in- to action with four teams involved. The Jefferson District Fire De- partment and Baliston A. C. Nine Ballston : are slated to clash on the diamond at 3 o’clock, while the Bau- serman Motor Co. Nine, formerly the A. B. & W. Bus aggregation, will entertain Pop Wood’s Woodlawn A. C. team at Arlington at the same hour. The Jefferson District Firemen dis- Played plenty of punch last week in scoring 22 ru n a practice game with the Woodlawns. Ballston earned a 5 to 2 decision over the District Grocery Store Nine last week. New Players for Bauserman Club. Manager Charlie Deuterman has been busy the past week signing old and new players for the Bauserman Motor Co. Nine. His team battled Georgetown A. C. to a 6-all te at week, Pop Wood has collected consid- erable diamond talent from the sol- diers at Fort Myer and expects his team to show a complete form reversal over last week’s exhibition against the Virginia Highlands brigade. The Cherrydale Fire Department Nine, the other contender for the league championship, will not get into action until next week. Generals Win, 5 to 4, From William and Mary Special to The Washington Post. . Lexington, Va., May 2.—Waslting- ton and Lee played heads up baseball here this afternoon’® to down the hard-hitting, fast-fielding Will- iam and Mary Nine of Williamsburg, 5 to 4, playing errorless ball benind steady twirling of Capt. Leigh Will- iams. The Generals hit when hits were needed to down the team which trimmed Princeton a doubleheader and downed the stellar Boston Col- lege aggregation. Lee’s men accepted eighteen chances in the eight and a half innings. To “Big Island” Routin, half-pint shortstopper for Washington oend Lee, went honors for the day. To- day he started the rallies and fielded everything, perfect batting featuring his performance. W.and M. ABH S’rbrun,3b. Engleb't.lf. Scott.cf... Ryan,ss... Wallace.p. Rich’ oon, rf Hanna.cf., Williams.p. Wil lb. QGOWWSOrH > wT) col eesen wi 00000t 24 -, & | Ci Wwe a WWWNWW — — ~1) WNONYKIOFr+O Totals... tes jane ee ones | CwomomoHrwerO ooo tMaxey. Totals. 32 “1 24 10) *Batted for Sauerbrun in seventh. +Batted for Scammon in seventh tBatted for —E ly ee Struck out—By waned First base on bali ott eo Left on bases—Washington a Sacrifice fly—Richardson. y (Williams). . and M., 4. Umpire—Al Orth. — Racqueters Defeat Baltimore U. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., May 2.-—Vir- ginia’s Tennis Team made a clean sweep of the University of Baltimore this afternoon, winning 7 to 0. The Cavaliers took straight sets in several matches. Capt. Alphonso Smith, jr.. of Virginia, was in rare form and de- feated Robert Elliott, Baltimore ace, 6—0, 60, in the number 1 singles match. Four Cavaliers singles were won by Johns. Martin, Noell and Whisehead. In the number 1 doubles match Mar- tin and Noell, Virginia, defeated El- liott and Goodman, 6—4, 6—2. Smith and Johns annexed the _ second doubles event for the Cavaliers. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION, “2 Chattanoora 000 910—2 10 1 mphis , oe ” 10x — Howard and Kerisias Griffin. Walker ail e R. H. . 001 003 016—5 10 000 305 00x 16 and Gibson; McCall E. 3 Birmingham. Ludolph, Francis and Hill. R. H. Atlanta 108 000—2 7 ey Orlean 002 02x—6 2 en. Kieter ee Winco: Giaz nd pe —*— R. H. E. Nashviile 200 O11 102—8 18 1 Little Reck. 010 030 01 0 Zumbro and Kreuser; Eckert, and Shinault AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 9 Hughes Columbus 000—1 Milwaukee 100 0061 Wrykoeff and Devine, Cobb Po Shes. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. Ht. ‘ Mochester 2 2 2 Jersey City 10 Derrin nae Miller. Allen, Buffalo Readin Grant and Daly * sis 042 319-17 22 000 00 312 Grape. — A snarl Plitt. 9 ee ee and Grace. 002 204 200-—10 13 36 4 Leverett Woolfolk, Spontrent . Newar gee Toronte . 101 110 204—10 4 c. Baltimore 1 Barnes, Graham. So ntectt og Phillips: —— Coumbe. Wert. Hearn and Dan- ning SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Selma, 8: Columbus, 4. Tampa, 5-0; Montsomery, 1-4 game seven innin Jacksonville. 8; g 7 TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio, 5: Fort Worth. 2 Wichita ** a: a 5. Wace. 7t Beaumont-Dalfas OT wet grounds). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Asheville. 9 Columbia. 6 —e— ; Macon, 2. Gree ville. 6 6; Aucusta, 2. EASTERN LEAGUE. rt. 14: Allentewn, 6. ld. 5: Hartford. 3. ae 10; — 8. 15; Pittsfield, (second ny, a ee ee ee es pe championship series gets Washington and 1 i ae Atty., — — — — — Duke Netmen Defeat Washington Lee, 5-4 Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va. May 2-—Duke downed Washington and Lee in ten- this here this afternoon 5 to 4, The Blue Devils took two out of three of the doubles after the singles were split even, Cox and Clapp of Wash- ington and Lee were the only doubles combination able to stem the Blue tide. Summ SINGLES— Philips. (Duke) defeated 208 * 6—3, 6—~2; Gooo CW. La h (W d — and ** defeated Fr rank (Du Rogers (Duke) defeated pre oe (W. ab 6—3; “3 aL). 6— Pilley (W. * — ST aoe iDuke), 6—3, 4— Curtis (Duke) defeated Cox (W 6—3, 6—0; Clapp (W. and L.) and 1), Parriss (Duke), D intes Phill s and Frank (Duke) efeated Gooch atid Bready (‘W. and L.), 6——3: Meyers and Rogers (Dake) de- eated Pilley and ‘Shi elds a bs Cox and Clap (Ww, defeated Parris and Curtus. (Duke), 2—6. 6—3. —* J ané $6, SEEK SUNDAY GAME. The Bowie A. C. Nine, formerly representing the Bowie Motor Co., seeking a game with an unlimited team for Sunday, to be played on the Bowie diamond. Call Bowle 58 or Bowte 15. —ã— Lacrosse Team Beats Md. Cubs -Priends School Lacrosse Twelve, of Baltimore, triumphed over University of Maryland stickwielders in a hard- fought contest’ at College Park yes- terday afternoon, 10 to 8. It was the Old Liners’ opening tilt of the sca- son, and they showed considerable promise, especially in the second half. The Baltimoreans have held the championship of the Maryland Inter- scholastic Athletic Association for —* Pg two seasons. Maryland. or — —B oe rne 3 Goal ’ "Keily (7). A ag } Christhelf, Grad (4), Yea riends —5 unham for D. Kelly Orth, Guth for J. ‘Christhelf, Kelly for Ensor, randau for Referee—Crosthwaite. Time of halves— minutes. |Batuserman-Wood —— Nines Postpone Game ~ The Bauserman Motor Co, and Woodlawn Athietic- ‘Club Nines. have postponed their opening Virginia League game scheduled for tomorrow in respect to the memory of James Wood, son oft Manager Wood, of Woodlawn, who died yesterday. — Tech Netmen Beaten By Maryland Cubs, 4-3 Freshmen racqueteers of Marylatid defeated Tech High, 4 matches te 3, on the College Park courts yesterday. afternoon. Teh victory was th¢pec- ond in as many starts for the Old Lion Cubs over a Washington séholas- tic team, Central having been over- come here last week. LES—Busick | (Meryiand) —— ae an : dem be beams ne eated 5 arylan Fine (Tech) defeated Randolph. DOUBLES—Busick and land) defeated 2 ot be — Hoffman and lt Ps. 7 oa gy THE DAILY LEGAL RACORD FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Arjourned from sf to day. Assignment for Monday, May (Published tomorrow.) DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. — COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick L. —— presiding; William W. Stick- ney, cle No. 77869. Raymond J. Giesler vs. Co- Operative Restanrant Corporation; de- murrer to declaration sustained. Jamieson & Ward—Simon, Kocnigsberger, Young & Brez No. 77849. Helene Fliegelman vs. Wash- ington Times*Co.; motion to strike second to strike ey Fiog : 7 G. Loehler vs. New Jersey Fiacnity & Plate 34 Insurance Co.; mo- tion to vacate judgment and for leave to plead erences. pee terms. Attys., Alfred Cerceo—Foste No. 77853. Caldweil F Johnston vs. Na- tional Savings & Trust Co.; demurrer. to declaration sustained with ten days” amend. A » W. A, Johnston, W. William Coane. No. 77839. Frank A. O'Neill vs. B. Phillips; demurrer to first declaration sustained with ten days to ames. ttys.. ffutt, Ross H. Sny der—M. F. O’ Donoghue No. 77535, Joseph L. Tepper vs. Jacob Dodd; otion for judgment overruled. Attys., D. L. Blanken, G. E. Edeli J elin—L, Mather. No. 77779. Catherine J. Perry vs. Mc- Crory Corporation; demurrer to declara- tion overruled with 4 ee to amend. Attys. Lambert & Yeatm G. D. Horning, jr. , Craighill, Tebbs. & Myers. ‘No. . Maurice Freeman vs. Levine, Berman & Englander: motion to quash summons granted. Attys., R. A. Harman, W. R. Lichtenberg—Dean Stanley. No. 73179. Thomas F. Sheridan, admin- istrator, vs. ardman Park Taxicab Co.; ~ of exceptions submitted. — y, E. B. Sullivan—cC.:'H. Merillat. Kom 7699. Thomas A. Poole vs. William . Richardson; a Pay for judgment with- ys.. L. H. Sothoron—wW. E Washington Verein vs. . Gray, executrix; Mar- motion to strike u , No 7949. oe N. Ipin vs. Washing- ton, Virginia & Marviand Coach Co.; de- murrer argued and submitted. Attys. apne A. E. James—wWelch, Daily & . Clara M. Haworth vs. Ade- ; time within which to submit Independent Taxi Association ys , Maltby: motion 0 strike third plea granted. Att Smith, Whiteford, Marshall & Hart. Assignment for Monday, May 5.. Mo- tions = One ae ; — rend vs. —— + deo Attys., Behrend—Steinem, Korman, grave. — ©. 2. Consol vs. Balsom et al. Atty Bird, Merrick —O’Shea, —— Goldatein. wor Pe ray. ttys., Bramhall & McCabe— Arth. va 0. In re estate of Annie Daly. gy om Clagett. pe GAERIOD~—-BOTEAare n n; Offutt, No. dds of Keith Corporation. Attys. » Shinn, Lowrey—Smith, Jones, Ben- No n tepnep vs. Plather. At ———5 Wilmer whe No. 7. ‘Thom Daly. Attys., mpson * Thompson—Howard, No. 8 — — T * Attys.. Wample . Stone vs. Association. m o 9. Ky das vs. Pidanis. Attys.. Mc- Cormick, Eenderiané--iicheleon, Maher No. 10. Callas vs. Independent Taxi gunere Association. Attys., Ss No. 11 Bowles vs. Imlay. Bowles Whiteford, Ogilb Gardiner— Attys., Heim vs. Eckes. Attys., Mc- Nelo" Donnell, O'Bri N Clawans * Garnduft. Attys., Clawans-—Whiteford. No. 14. eno Auto Supply vs. Stein Electricit ty and Metal pre orating Co. Attys., Rothbard—Krupsa No : Friedma Nas Attys.. Schwartz—Arth, Ga No. 16. Odd Fellows Hall Association Me ee Attys., Wilson, Hayes—-Hughes, No. 17. Murphy & Smes Co. vs. Traw- land. Attys.. ‘Vandoren, Raferty & Rogers, Purey—Tobin “Sorrell. CIRCUIT COURT 2- Bailey presiding; Fred clerk. No. 77358. Clarence 8S. Creel vs. In- depedent Taxi Owners Association: motion to strike amended pleas overruled. Atty., —Mr, muahice Jennings O'Connell, 8. + motion of g Acceptance Corporation service granted. Attvs., R. A. Reed. bert K. William et case for Beg cS. re ‘No. +1822. William: Tedndman vs. W. C. Bergmann et al.: motion to strike dec- laration granted. Atty... Edward Clarke. No. 76808. Columbia — — Co. vs. Uv. A.; motion to fix date for hearing overruled. Attys.. Jamieson & Ward. No aside ones vs. Prank B. Altemus and District ‘of Columbia: tion for new am, —— Attys.. C. E, Dawson—J Wilson. 0 564. Harvey H. Von tman vs: U. A.: motion for new trial submitted * * E. Miller 77178. Edmund Stewart vs. Charles ddison: demurrer to pleas overruled, Aitys.. ¢ — — & King—J. H. ilson, No. T7860. Joseph D. Gattin vs. New Jersey Plate Glass — — Co.; Gomurses eral Storage , —— — Attys.. Wri Douglas. Obear & Dou glas—Marsh Rogers No. 77658. Brinton vs. North Capitol Savings demurrer to plea Mackey—Pord John R. Bank: overruled. Attys., Cranda! rove. ©. 78006. Keith Gaines vs. George .D. Parrell: —— fo declaration overruled. Atty., E. C. No, 77952. urdukiis vs. Vasil Mackay; ane sere to plead granted. Atty. Colman, J Alice Long vs. U. 8S. dave cranial to withdraw plea and hie amended plea he Atty.. H. F. Ken- nedy No 716918. Johanna M. Horsch Uv. S. A; merion to set cause for trial eter. ruled. Atty M. Walker ‘ Adlosrnad’ from day to day. i—Mr. Justice William EQUITY COURT’ Russel Hitz. evidence extende & Lesh—Johnson a Howard are Bruno vs. e aS causes 2 Leonard W Williams: interlecutors decree ioe ent Attys.. d. il F. son—E. ler. 7511. Dora Rothwell vs. Franklin : final decree of divorce. Attys.. Harriston: reference to. auditor. Attys.. H. Berrett—Haves & Davis. No. 49113. Josevh 8S Clemerts vs. Heler G. Clements: motion to vacate order of May. 14. 1929. overruled. Attys.. J. d. O’Brien--George H. Zeutsius ‘No. 1453. Lunacy in re Louis oS. Sm: account approve y. ay . 51197. S. A. vs. Virdie R.. Ford; Attys. H. W, Orcutt, A. C. Keefer. Rosem No. 48891. ary ©. Johnson rt Johnson: continued to May ie Lynch—-Jean rdman. Jerry Matatico vs. .Morteace rpore tinny: pt id ae ‘to May @. ' Garth? vs. John MeCarthy: order af ¢omm ‘tment. ** ne pro confesso order. fa- ae pening Merrick— Richard. ood 51195. Goldie Ehriich vs. Myron support or-. H. MBhrlich: Eases AttyS..ent Taxiowners Association vs. Ma | ture silowed In re Davis; hearing. E.: he ag jdiermensilde Morales vs. Alice rales; motion mony denied. Attys., F. BE. Elder—M. M Gru No. ‘47145. Grace Omohundro vs. Will- iam H. er dro; adjudication of con- Somat. Atty. onard A. Block. No. 51291, ashington School for Sec- retaries vs. J. E. Palmer; continued to " ~ a M. M. Strasburger—Nelil Burkin sha Nos. 51316, 51318 and 51317. order for maintenance pending Atty., Dick ppespens jeson, Shelton and Winchester; each case, injunc- wen, Bending hearing; bond, $100. Atty., FP, Wimsatt vs. to sign name Attys.. R. A ; vs. Loval alimony pending hearins. Atty., art. Matilda 8S. Lyons vs. John final decree for annulment. ———— Pields—H, P. Lnog for Plain ä 45. Grace Cauldwell vs. F. H. Smith Bidg.: Herbert L. is and Cperies 8S. Baker appointed collectors; bond, § 000 each. Att Gwynn Gardin E. Lyons: 2 * ner No. $1287, Grace Cauldwell vs. Jeffer- son Corporation: Herbert L. Davis an rles 8. Baker appointed receivers; $20,000 each. Attys., W: wyn ound nment for Monday. May 5 (will be published in next issue as same assign- ment is undertimed at a at this time). EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A Wheat presiding; Harry B. Dertzbauch, clerk. No. 51206. Galligher & Huguely vs. Claire B. Campbell; leave to amend bill granted. Attys. H. W. Wheatiey—W. E. Cumberland. No. ?, Po ay P. » Chf- r Gro o. 49344. In re Bigss. — Co.; reference to auditor. Attys., Rossa F. _ vs. —* 9. ee party Zt substi- A: W. Bride. vs. South- Cc. tson : Lewis A. McGowan vs. walter : — — to May 16.. Attys. B. . Gallagher—J. D. Fitzgerald. “No. 51198. U. 8. ys. Cephas Coleman; pro confesso ordered. Attys.. — A - yer. H. W, Orcut nny Hughes No. 41042. vs. John * Phillips; time os, file statement of evidence extend- A Rover— orne vs. W. C. substituted. ride. ards. vs. J bill; are No. 45668. Catherine Vernon vs. Provi- dent Relief —— —— of condem- nation. WwW No. 50500. Albert F. Fox. trustee, Margaret E. Brosnan; decree substitating William J. Dowd trustee. G. Gardiner—Donaldson & Johnson, George . Maddox. No. 3664, Elmer B. Carpenter vs. Agnes Carpenter; alimon — paid. Attys., * Mary Haw- i. etterevewve. 4 Sam * ne bil Attys. ve A. L. Newm . 76. W. Everett Counts Mar- garet Counts; final decree for "gheolute Srenes. Attys:, Henry si HZ. C rt. Assignment 1 for Monday, May re Sauares 380 e 3 on FR, Bell, Lnpett- Waller 2 . In re Garrison st.; on hear- Attys., Fowler—wWeller et al. 1979. In re Sherrier pl. — 8 et a ©. 1920. " re Good Hope rd. Fowler—Toomey & Toomey et al. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice i fred A. Wheat presiding; Harry B. Dertz- baugh, clerk. No. 2244. In re Ye Stationery Shoppe; report of referee ratified. Attys. Van- doren, Hafferty & Rogers No. 2245. In re Jesse H. No. 2246. In re Albert . . In re Hedges & Middle E leave ——— to — ⸗ BLouis Ottenber No. 81. In re Washington Salvage Co.; *82 ratified. Atiys., R. B. ( 299. In re Bianche N. Israel; A Canfield appointed temporary receiver; 000. A a A. E. Steinem, M. D ’ ‘Leater C. Attys., T. hearing. et No. ing. No. Attys., Harris: L. deffo Jos. A. Torillo: Louis attorney for trustee. Atty., Hitz, No. , an * Eva F. Fischer: adjudi- cation and’ — to Fred J. Eden, ret- awe , B. B. Rhodes, C. B. Rhodes. (H z, ) DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred A. —* presiding; Harry B, Dertzbaugh, No. 1932. In re — ave.; dis- oharee ordered. rds. (Hitz, J. re No. 2314. In Ottenbersg 2 R. J. Dow mo- | — Mo. | strike objections —— W. L. Pow 1975. In strike exceptions granted; and confirmed: appeal noted. L. Fowler, Thomas F. Cameron. PROBATE oon eastice William ~My. esidin Estate of —— E. Hazen pathags of administration granted illia zen; & al borid, anos Attys.. C. i Keeley. Frank J. H ta of Annie flack: letters of «a ministration granted to to Herbert A. Black: — bond, $1,000. Atty., John J. ar- Estate of Tommie Reid: letters, 1° ad- miniatration — os) Reid: bond. $1,000. Attys.. state of Harry administration grante to Eva ac- | ee special $1.000: Atty. Thomas Estate of ad- ministration Feed) in ar Fi 3 th; letters, of | Peay ~ nisto Atty. tate o ert Vickery: —* — to probate ‘ot tters test y grant- ed to.Cora L. Graha Alla yt Ono M. Blundon and Meta L sige special bond. —29* Aste + ee e: order deny- Aquila to Naot lette ne of Rose (ng am RA and letter granted ve Jenn L. Estate a yy D. Y sf. Se obate and letters tests mnentar ry grant- Loa rust Co. Attys.. Hafleizh: will ad- testames tery Trust ; moe awe admitted t te —* 2 Attys. A Ar b= igs Bh e —* — ag dered. “steve. elite 1 aso, ojoughton & f Charles Mannix: sale author- La nry F. Reen ; gale au- —— amilton. 7 ne = * * sa au- “nfna” ee aditlo * expendi- man k H. Orme: “adaitional bond — — Att Yes 6 Boo ne ** a Sid * —— — ates] vot rh and "retters 5 eee a — ‘will fled — i i ? . a seilie Joyner ee 24. ; Tar0. ane "Sune 8: Perry: rule issued | n envi} v4. Melvitie ee — eit 8 ——— J — ng; petition ers of adminisirat ion. cag * Sttvs., Pow- | Kea Austin 5a r iet-; M. Estate of ayary Meise vtit for probate 3 hy Taylor; : tar Atty., Fra — “ Uetate of Jean P. Contes for appointment of guardian. athe ” tate of John F. Dement: pe * bel * administration. Atty. Es letters ers of Samuel A. Lantz: peti letters a administration. tty» .. Estate da <3 April 4 te of Honora Rundlett: time FB ny motion for new trial ¢ a of Carter E. Co riba ig Gooper. PMs, at a Lamar; i Nettle Y¥. ‘Venes ate ay gry Ww Q. Cc, Probate of will ee Attys.. Leckie, Cox & Si & CRIMINAL COURT 1—1 i—Mr. J tee 3 Gordon gresieins: M i, “eo Am ‘Ash No. 49011. U. vs. zzlement; conspiracy; H — 9 al. — * —— —* wy Sr sim yi vs. Prank J et al.; = a to return autom Lunacy arings occupied ba Assignment for Saturday, . S._ vB. ur Ms . Geo icks, U. 8. "Baith Mannie. m2 aS — Uv, 8 —— vs. Moruhell P wi rs. ). Harrison. ons—U. vs. John Bohm et x ew. Ww 4 Bark n ve. “Aico W. Judson. Katie ere vhs g Vv. 8. T 555 gee ay Hite, — — nan No session. Adjourneé from day te Ex improvement in in lying apparatus, — torches nt, 0. 2312. —8 Joseph Bijur a Bid — Py Mr PF BS in star by 3 mb Smith for for a : Bae d 7 is, Howard . oe dae ara oOo aten ppe No. 2 uis Pengilly vs. Prancis” Y. Cope ia nd. ‘Ciga rette lighte Submitted on brief 7 : — No. Preble. 2 ee and poe als. 2324. Ex parte Gerhart — Improvement in flavoring rt. Sid tinued until November session, 1930; motion of appellant. ‘ COURT OF Calendars for Monday, May Rules to show ca law calendar. oO 4 L-70, Frank Dial; wit “Fria gilendat, for the s Co. (inc.): H-1l ctors termeyer Oo a wg eB e ; Attys., Whiteford, Claxton Jam Ra count. $2, —— VVaAlu. Commission _quigensing, Ato 1807 BOTs s— Pes vs. U. No. 78 National 033.68. policy. 078. Lamar 4 75 pad 76. lot 69, square 51 mS of Obediah Nelson: will™filed | nsis, &c ed Mr be f Coe for appellee. 4 17. he * bag Nant. ‘ S. Miller for the Board of:

Page 16

700 10 US N HEADLONG STYLE “Sales Break 1930- Records; -.. 2,000,000 Shares Are Sold in Last Hour. “CHRYSLER PROVES FIRM New York, May 2 (AP.).—Disre- garding the favorable traffic signal of cheap money, the stock market steered today into a one-way street and came up precipitately at the bot- ' tom of the largest decline since early last December. Sales totaled 5,987,300 shares, the year’s record total. After moving irregularly during most of the day, the market was car- “Tied. downward with exceptional Yapidity in the final hour on an enort mSv.s volume of short selling and - — — — — — — — —— — — NEW YORK STOCK EXC Sales in hundreds. High | Low , Last | Chg ' THE WASHINGTON POST: HANGE SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1930. TRANSACTIONS OF ee) Bales in hundreds. — [Low |Last | Os. Bid 1'Abitibl Pow & Pap 2 Abraham & Straus 7li Adams Express 1 Adams Express pf (5) 1 Adams Millis (2) 21 Advance Rumely 1 Advance Rumely pf. 5 Ahumada Lead . 78 Air Reduction bbe 6 Alabama & vieks (6) 10 Alaska Juneau l2'Albany P Wrap Pap AS. 392 Alleghany 1 Alleghany pf (5%) 7 Alleghany pf (4) 4 Alleghany Steel (1.80) 59 Al —* & Dye (6). 1'\Alpha Port Cement (3) 2 Amal Leather 47 Amerada 1'Am Bank Note (2)- 50 Am Bank Note pf (3) AS... 4Am Bosch Magneto 2 Am Brake Shoe (2. 40). 10 Am Br Shoe FPdy pf (7) ‘AS. 54 Am Brown Bov El 100 Am Brown Bov pf (7) A8S.. 498 Am Can (4) 1Am Can pf (7) 19'Am Car & Fdy (6) Sheer 2Am Car & Fdy pf (1) a2] Am Chain Co (3) | ka 33 31 — Nol 3 -|317 . |123%)123 4) 123%) + 63 4; 14 145% 145 - 145%!. | 31 3%| 27 Ye 29 | 33 ky 3 —* att ' 6 7 _; 10 0 30 8 p/304 Yelm 18, 605%; 60% 31 13 4 | 41136 Ye aes 4% Rtn % Rie 2%| 3 | /2 Dome Mines ( Du Du 219 Eastman Kodak (8b) 19/Eaton Axle & Spr (3) 76'Elec Auto Lite (6) r rie ist pf (4) ureka Vac Clean (4) vans Auto Load (2'2) 10 Pairbanks Co pf AS 1 Pairbanks Morse (3) 3\Pashion Park As 2\Pedéeral Motor (.80) 11'Pederal Wat Ser (2.40k). 4i\FPederaty,1 Dept St. 4 Fidel I*@ Pire Ins (2, 60). 8 Firestone T & R (1.6 2\Firestone T & R pf (6) .... 4'Pirst Nat Stores (2%) 9 Pisk Rubber 10\Pisk Rub ist pf AS. 10 Pisk R ist pf cvt AS. 10 Pollansbee 3 1 taal ge 3 1130 — % 129 ‘120 179% (119%! + Yaili9% 243 {230% |290%|—12 4 230% 03%| 1% » * 14% 13%4/— — 1% 39 70 184 8 3, 30; 18) 1 54 3 4 87 ar — w ‘VOM W AWE OS 184! 3) 140: 53 2} Sales in hundreds. 16'Northern Pac ctf45) —— — | Bid Nat Cash Reg A (4 Nat Dairy Prod (2a) ‘ Nat Distill Prod {(2)...... * Nationa! Lead (8b) Nat.Lead pf B 8 AS. 473 Nat Pow * ast (1 1'Nat: Radiat 5 National Surety National Tea (2) Néisner Bros (1.60) Nevada Con Cop (3)......- Newton Steel (3) dase New York Air Br (3. 605. New York Central (8) ( York & Harlem (5) Investors Inc (1.20) ... New Hav & Htf (6). H & Ht? pf — : os North American (. North American pf (3) ‘North Amer Aviat Northern Paci'c (5) Norwalk Tire & R 2011 Well Supply .... 37'Oliver Farm 18 Oliver F Conv par (3) —* 2% 3 4 rt 118% 43 2% 4 %i, Hh 19% 19% — | 48% | 42 ed ‘a 55'2'— * tae 1%! § ae — 3* 32 thee mY i. 44 24 89 — "1% 31% |— * 54 * J. ret 1% 401 %\— — 234,107 * *120 554 3 Oil Exp pf ( il Calif 30 tand ou Kans (2 ‘Stand Oil N J il Pia & py Plate Glass pf AS. Stand Oil N Y — #55 # Stanley Co of A hth: OK ins © Star aes rrett (L 8S) (2%b) Sec 7 3232325283 e& ebster (4) e*eeeee Studebaker Submarine Meet vsiadeacsa ~~ TE FSERS 2228 2 | emi iy = SRE SRE FFETE F — wha — —* 'Telautograph 5 sae Tenn Corp & Texas Corp (3 ‘Texas Gulf Sulphur (4). ‘Texas & Pac Ry (5) thie y a ~ 2252 — SeBuks 888 33358 * Shaan * | ann th hae SS EE FeSSES | EFS FE: vos +) lee t+ Tei * * e #F: ++ * we Pe tS — 38 33328 LSS ~ 35 * sBy CHARLES w. STORM. — 7 In making inquiries eae Charlies W. Storm, financial de-~ ment of The Washington Post,” and inclosé a self-addressed stamped envelope for seply- F Uot Radio. M. F.—What information can you furnish me,regarding Pilot Radio? Aiswer—Sales in the first quarter this year increased about 26% per cent when compared with the same quarter last year, amounting to $501,- 889, as against $392,647, while for the month of March sales aggre $169,226, as contrasted with $1 for March, 1929. Sales of the Radio Products. Co., a subsid not included in the ‘figures for The company is making some Cc in its manufacturing activities, is announced thdt the Allan Mant- 90 Outlet (4) AS 10\Pac Coast 2d pf AS 1 160\Foster Wheeler (2) 89% |— — 4%| 9 Poundation 3 Fourth Nat’ ] Investors 1410 Fox Film A 100 Preeport Texas (4) 491'Am & For Power 10Am & For Pow 2d ” awa 8 2 Gabriel“Snub A —* sot 1 Am Hawaiian 8 8 (2) 5Y Va : 94 13%! “aa 9 } | — 3 i > ys alana wr 0% — = 7M 2 Gen Am Invest pf (6).. 125 Am Internat (2) 86 Gen Am Tank (4a).... 3\Am-La France & 57 Gen Asphalt (4) 71'Am Loco (8) 72'General Bronze (2) 3° General Cable 4Am Loco pf (7) . 6 General Cable A (4).. atlde Wen (DB. 2 General Cable pf (7) a4/Am Metal (3). 5'General Cigar (4) pf (6) 2356 General Elec (1.60) 180 Am Natural Gas pf (7) * | 90 Gen Elec spi (.60) 48 Am Piano rice index of , Y, 329'General Foods (3) PB 90 shares was 5.8 points, tt 124'Gen Gas & El A (2b) ‘Surpassing the drop of last Monda . Hetrdtr- trate 40x 03 | (6 by nine-tenths of a point. The — 18 34 BT V4| 87 ‘Gen Gas B. pines Gustrials tumbled 5.5 and the utili-| 149\Am Rad Stand San —*2 14/Gen Itai Edison ties. 12.3, while the rails, which had 1l‘Am Republics .... ‘ oe borne the brunt of the bear attack | 194/Am Rolling Mill (2). A recent sessions, moved up slight! despite the fact that half’ — ‘Stocks in the group went to new lows for the year. The day’s news was rather mixed. President Hoover's encouraging re- port on business prospects before the United States Chamber of Commerce and a lowering of money rates -on this market were accompanied by a Tedu¢tion in the prices of a few steel ‘items by a United States Steel sub- sidiary and by another ease in com- modities. The cut in the New York Federal Reserve Bank's rediscount wate did little but bring money into adjustment with the new figure, and failed to have the bullish stock mar- ket effect which previous reductions had had. Wall street was inclined t regard the new rate as an indi- cation that money was going beg- ging. and operators for the decline seized on this point to bolster their ‘case. Stocks were heavily sold during the Morning, but the volume declined afound toon and the list got mild Support, only to meet the severe pressure of the last hour. U. 8S. Steel. after. touohing 180% on the rally, was . Shoyed tlown to 174%. a new low for the movement. At the closing. price of 176, it showed a net loss of 2 points. Allied Chemical, United Car- bon. and Columbian Carbon were whirled down 8 to’ 16 points. Oil and Amusement stocks dropped 2 to 12, Standard Oil of New Jersey losing 4; Houston Oil, 12; Keith-Albee pre— ferred, 9; Warner Bros.’ Pictures. 4, and Shubert & Loew's, 3. Radio lost 7. facturing & Electrical Corporation has taken.over the operations of the \ Detroit company as of February 26 \ last, Considering that dividends. of \ $1.20 a share*per annum are paid on Pilot, the stéck may be considered a speculative investment with good prospects. Niagara Hudson; Anaconda, E. A— would appreciate having your opinion of Niagara Hudson Pow- er and of Anaconda Answer—Niagara Hudson Power oo· les a strategic position in the de- velopment of New York State power, ana the fact that dividends of 40 cents a share annually are d on it gives Pool liquidation and the final prices disclosed net losses of 2 to 16 points. chiefly in the industrial, utility and specialty groupes. _ Sales in the last 50 minutes ex- Ceeded 2,000,000 shares as blocks of 8,000 to 20,000 shares of prominent stocks were unloaded. The late sell- ing came suddenly and found the tape well abreast of the trading, but . the ticker soon fell behind under the enormous volume of offerings. 2 Am Chain pf Nea 18 Am Chicle (2% 4Am Com! Aloohet (1.60).... 5 Am Encaus Til (2) . 7 Am European ee He HMilit+TTti * | 47%i— 2%! 33588 FL SHELLS! Fs F* de Wa ‘ ' de Water 4. of F cap bet ken Roll Bea 33358 3 345 Packard Motor 22 Pan·Am Pet B 24 Panhandle Pr & R 1)/Panhandie Prod pf 235/Param Publix 12’Park & Tiiford 2'Park Utah Mines 14'Parmelee Trans (1%) 87,Pathe Exchange 49'Pathe Exchange A —— Min & Ent iPeerless Motor Peerless rts ‘Penick & Ford (1) Penney (J ©) (3 —1 i] i] ] = ti t+iitidilt: acco Prod A.... Continental Corp | Continental Cor pit (6) . —* Ma 56% — 2% 56 | 31 ¥s|— 13%; 31% eg 23% — %e! 23% | 58 57¥ 104% 1104%/......1102 2'T 1'T Pe eee 1l/Twin City Rap toy tai, — —— ye 1 20 Ell pt oS AS... ° fete Rall Index Rises Slightly. The decline, as measured by the 4% 2 84532388 nt eee Penn Coal & Coke Penn Dixie Cement Penn Dixie pf Penn R (4) 10 Peoples Gas Chic (8) 1/Peoples Drug Strs (1) 1\Pere Mara pf to the stock considerable at- tractiveness from a speculative in- vestment standpoint. Particularly is this true when it’ is considered that the company has the banking spon- sorship of J. P. Morgan & and that active discussion is now going on of impending mergers with ones large public utility concerns. | On the basis of the present annual dividend of $7 a share and current selling prices, from which an invest- ment yield substantially in excess of 10 per cent is to be derived, Ana- conda Copper looks very inviting. However, it must be reMembered that earnings and dividends of this com- pany are entirely dependent upon the price of copper metal, in which there I has lately been a very drastic cut. cA }> Already this has resulted in divi- ] dry (2).... ane 30% |— dend -reductions by some of the cop- J R per mining companies, including the Chile Copper Co., in which Anaconda has a very large interest. Moreover, Anaconda has recently reduced wages. Under these circumstances, future of Anaconda is at present somewhat in doubt. Julius Kayser and Others. Mrs. G. D.—Will you kindly advise mé what you think of the following stocks: Julius Kayser, Park & Tilford and Richfield Oil?. To me, both as to price and yield, they seem rather ‘attractive, and I would like to know if they are considered conservative investments or not, and if. they are likely to appreciate in value in time, I am anxious to put about $2,000 or possibly $3,000 out of $6,000 I have in & saving account {n something that will increase my income and principal. What is your opinion of Pierce Petroleum and Ward Baking B stock? Answer—Julius Kayser, ying «$4 yearly dividends, is now selling at a price to yleld on the investment 12 5 per cent; Park & Tilford, paying —* cash, plus 4 per cent in stock, turns on cash dividends alone 10 pe cent; — ae paying $2 in returns 8 per cént at present prices; On these bases, this are all —— tive. it must be remembered t (2.66)... Se Aire pf — —ä cccaccess 48 Gen Motors 7% 6 1'Gen Outdoor Adv A (4). B'Gen Outdoor Adv (2) 34'Gen Pub Ser (63) 39 Gen Railway Sig (5) 25'Gen Real & Util... 32;Gen Refractories (4Y%ab) 1179 Gen Theater Equip.. : 146 Gillette Safety Razor (5). 4'Gimbel Bros 3 Gimbel pf (7) 51 Glidden Co (2a) 10 Glidden pr pf (7) AS 23 Gobel Adolph 214'Gold Dust (2%) 31'Goodrich (BF) (4) ..esecee) 61 Goodyear T & R (5). 4 Goodyear T list pf (7) 11 Gotham Silk Hose (2%)... 3 Gould Couplér A 11'Graham Paige Motors 3\'Graham Paige ctfs 16 Granby Con Mining (8) .. 1'Grand Silver Stores (1) PLE Ly +e on Ww SESEESESES SEES FREE SL 42 Am Smelt & Ref (4) a st pf... 1 Am Smelt pf (7) XD 11'Philip Morris 7\Phillips Jones (3) 383;Phillips Petrol (2) 1,Pierce-Arrow A 36/Pierce Ol) 14'Pierce Oil pf 191'Pierce Petr 9 Pill iS ee +4 i 0.113%! 113%) + eae souls 50 5 ..| 61%! 61%| 61% = |109 %—|109 Ya St ie 50 Am Steel Fdrs pf (7) AS. 2 Am Stores (2) 1‘Am Sugar Ref (5) 1Am Sugar pt (7). ol illsbury Flour (2) 1\Pirelli (3.14) 2'Pittsburgh Coal 4'Pitt Screw & Bolt (1.40). 1 Pitts Term Coal 10\Pitts Term Coal pf AS 2\Pitt & West Va Ry ) FOO r+ Ut rs CH NH 7 Marylan t Cement Combust E Harvester Harvester pf (7) . Hydro Elec A (2k) Pitti it+ 4 1 dati Balke 12 Bruns Term & Ry 7 Bucyrus-Erie (1) 7 Buerrue-Prie, cvt pf(2e SRE. SE 3 Nick Can (1) Pap & Pow B Pap, & Pow 41% 41%|- eat tt. 12 12%2|. ray) 4 £.5 & 2888 WH WO J 6 Burns Bros A (8) 4'Burns Bros we 385 28ö MDRMAMMMMMMmDMmM here were still apparent, though, an ers showed lack of confidence. On other hand. not uch disposition was aon to press speculative se ing and the. day ended in —55—— a draw as between bulls and bea Closing quotations on wheat were irreg- ular. varying from Sec net decline to %%sc advance, compared with yesterday’s fin- ish. Corn closed * to. 14s .cents down, 0 cents gain. ts %sec off to to visions showing ry to 40" utetanding as features of the May un- official crop reports were estimates point- ng to 7.0 bushels less domestic win- ter whéat yield this season than was sug- the Government's April fore- Cast. This curtailment implied that the 1930 winter wheat production would be 35.000,000 bushels below last year’s har- veat. ——— today’s private estimates foreshadow 73 per eent decrease of United — spring wheat acreage and decrease in Canada. The other news was also a ittle more favorable to friends of higher tices for wheat. notably advices from iverpoo] saying traders there were uneasy over the fact that the Liverpool market is elow a world parity. pees ears, 38 22 neversineines. made. much of statements by a leading crop authority in his monthly survey that 15\Chicago Great West pf . 58'Chi, . St P & Pac good rains lately in most sections of the . Bt P & nar pf.. buy- Investors Equity (2) the 5 Island Creek Coal (4). 15\Jeweh Tea (4b) 59 209 Johns. Manville 109 4/100 % 103 300 Johns Manville pf (7) AS. ett 2120 (12 0 90 Jones & Laugh Stl pf (7) AS! tag 1 ar 4 Vy “deb (T)A8. 2" 8 Bush Term * 0 70 | 70 e*eeee wW ONOw —2 —E— 7%) Ti Mel. ccece | 1%) 96 % 5 Calif Pack (4) 11 13 Callahan Zine Lead. | 2Calumet & Arizona 33\Jordan Motor C 1 Kans City Sou Ry (5) 1 Kans City Sou pf (4) 1 Karstadt pudelt (1.02) 21\Kayser (J) (4) 1Keith Albee Orph pf 7. 6 Kelly Springfield 19 Kelsey Hayes Wheel "(2). 437 Kelvinator .. 396 Kennecott Cop (5) 2 Kimberly Clark (244) 4Kinney (G R) (1) 40 Kinney pf (8) AS 49 Kolster Radio 2 Kraft Phen Cheese Coa 21%! 37 27% — “| 27 27% south Ry M & O ctf (4) A) 8 a W (3) . 3944} 39 39 %| + 3 39 Spalding (2) 5\Youngst Sh & Tube (5) .../122 [121%4/121%|— 2%/116 21'Spange Chalfant 5iZenith Radio { 13% | —* —* rd 13% | Sai Sel NM. % % 32 Sparks Withine (1) 25% 10 Spear & Co AS 7M) 1% \+ + %! 74 LzZenith Radio rts Total sales. 5.936,320. Previous day, 4,640,350. ” Week ago, 4,725,940. Year age. 4,522, 100. Two years ago, 4,440,900. January 1 to date. 355.531.920. Year gle? ,027,900. Two years ago, 287,2 430. XD—Ex.-dividend XR—Ex.-rights. Actual sales. A—Plus extras. B——Including extras. D—Partly stock. F—Paid last year. H—Paid so far this year. J—Payable in K—Cash or stock. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY— Alive: Turkeys, eons. 32@ ' 32: old t ucr Cr Be Lezhorns. _broliers . 264 4c up, and pro- ..| © 3% . 199%, 198 ./101 101 . 33642311 76%! 724 9 * 15 Canadian Pac (10) . sal 30'Caro Cl & O stp (5) AS. ; 125 Case (J I) (6) 48 Caterpillar Trac “(3M%b). 1%4! 30% 133 aC 41 | 32% 1 stock. @3.50; Nor os 2* stock, bun Virginia, hotbed mostly per ch. SPINACH — —B—— stock supplying market. de and, Califor. nia, boxes. pavels. No. 1. 60 Yn Stu 8b: —* .50; 100s, 5.50@5.75. RAP See Utr Supplies, very light; ne uke reported FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, May (A.P.).—Forei changes mixed. Tavest Britain in others in cents.) Great- Britain—Demand, 4. 85% ; cables, 4.86,4; 60-day bills on bank, France—Demand, 3.92442; cab es, 3.92 2%. Italy—Demand, 5 535th; ce cables, 5.24;.. Bel ium—Demand Hol and—Demand, 40. at Dem NEW YORK COTTON. New York, May 2 (A.P.).—Cotton was lower today under realizing or liquidation in near months and some scattered selling of later deliveries, promoted by relatively easy Liverpool cables and reports of fur- ther rains in the Southwest. An garly de- cline to 16.31 for May was followed by partial recoveries, but after sellin $648 i * a 16. 7. e of t evious , may in general I market “¢ closed ready a a te steady at a * to x eee es — he end m 0 944/+ 25 57 .\— d 19 Cerro de Pasco (6) ‘ "2 Asia ne mt. 3 ——4 4 * 113 Checker Ca 21 Chesapeake & Ohio ‘ee as 21* 9 Chesapeake Corp (3) ..... 2 Chicago & Alton . P sy 2 100% OR ANGES— Supplies, moderate; | moderate; market, about s | 3214. 33% 34 3) %| | | 24! 242 — Te. ) 412\Kreuger & Toll (1. 30) 220'Kroger Grocery (la) 6\Lago eg —— 46 esse old. 30@32: Le sieena. broilers, 35; fowls, 80@65: “chickens. large. 37@38; keats. 60@ tawe STOCK—Lambs. 12%: calves. 12. ag oe average receipts. 25; hennery. go CO ae packed, 20. APPLES—Supplies, ent: demand, light; market, steady. Barr Virginia, U. 5S. your 4) : ; No. 1 2'2 8.50; U. 8 Washin ton, 83. Chicago Great Western .... .| 24% ljLehigh Port Sem, l‘Lehigh Val R R 2\Lehigh Val Coal Ve | 36'\Lehman Corp | 877 | 87 | & Fink Prod aide a 31% 30%! 301%4'— Owens Gl (1 6! | 26 3\Liggs & Myers Tob (4) 1106 — 2%! 15l\Lise & Myers T, B 4) .. 1108! 108% 1103 %4\— 44% 8* 1 Lima Locomotive 36 36 ia J ‘Link Belt (2.60) 42'Liauid Carb (4) Loew's, Inc (3) Loew's, = pf (6%).. \Loew’s pf xw (642). ott, Inc ‘Loose Wiles Bis (2. 70b) eo ‘Loose W Bis list pf (7) AS 2 n ex- 1\Chic & N West, ollars; 6'Chic Pneu Too | 23% — ** Rk Is & Pac (7) 4/110 te! 1% notice taken or comment in another monthly crop re- port that crop prospects are above o reports for all Tex —* inclusive but that May rainfall be abundant if the satisfactory out- look is to be maintained. Under such cir- GUumstances, wheat prices held within réla- Nigh Narrow limits today from start to pl —n— 23 *in10% i+ 1 \, 1%4\— 6.00; unclass! xeS: medium to large size, pushes baskets: sane | * 287 Chrysler 3) 2.City Ice & Puel (3. 60a). 95\City Stores (9) 2\Clark Equip (3) 2'Cluett Peabody (5 10| Cluett Peabody F (7) Aa! 1001 34 Coca Cola (6) % ) 24 Colaate-Palmolive (2%). ‘Lorillard (P) 2'Colgate-Palmolive, Lorillard, pf (7) 17\Collitis & Aikman .... : 2 \Louisiana Oil Ref 28 Colorado Fuel & Ir (2). Louis Gas & *8 40 Col & So ist pf AS (4). Ludlum Steel 607'\Colum Gas (2) 5iLudlum Steel 4 939 Columbia Grapho 75'\Columbia Carbon. (6b) 33’ Commercial ~ Credit * 70om Oredit. A 22 Com Invest Trust 60a). 18 Com Inv Trust war 17 40'Com Inv Tr 7% pf (7) east 340'\Commercial Solv a cont ae — — South (. — 18s 15 Com’with Sou. pf 98 Congoleum Nairn 4 Congress Cigar (Stab) 1 Consol Cigar (7) demand, —— eral ve ato! ** continued with much specu- Crowded storage facili- Oats av are e . influenced by reduced esti- of stocks of oats on farms as com- with a year ago. revisions advanced. responsive to up- gs turns in the value o { sive” Fe size, 3. u iz — Czechoslovakia—Demand, fugosiavia—Demand, 1.76%. —— omens. 14.09 42. ouma razil—Demand, fokyo—Demand, 49.35. jhangheai—Demand, As. 87. Montreal—Demand, 81%. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. aris. ay * (A.P.).—Price changes were irregular on the bourse Three per S aent rentes. 87 francs 50 cen- | t loan. 102 francs 45 centimes. Rychange on London, 123 francs 85 centim The dollar Was quoted at 25 francs “37% centimes. The bourse will closed Saturdays hereafter until Nove BM, London, May 2 (A. P.). —Bar oliver. 19%4d per ounce: money. 1%, per aM perc iscount- rates, short bills. 2 3-16@2 cent: totes months. Sani per cent. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, May 2 (A.P.).—Call money ceaees | as sh. a low, 3;-ruling rate, "333 . Dn r white, large size, 3.00@3.50; medium 2.0002. .00; few green, large size, pRB Suppiies, ibered; femand. mar ady. Pa a J hampers. Wakenelds” * * J BLERY—Suppiies, — mt ine d, light; A steady. -in indiv vidually f da tut r et was pa mark . steady * The ‘, uo ——— for May was 12 points u er J — one 181 points: over the Oc compar with difference of 18 183 points at the close yes "haditional Ma abe n Wheat—May. 99%, @@1.02, 1.0454 471.047: 4i : — —28 aT ; P %; December, rn— Oo 1755 Gi77%, ‘ Sitearatk:: i aa it's Décember, d J : é B ‘ ——— > 71% 5. ha No. 1, 1.00% » 2. wee nase "16 4a80% No. e Ow. ae 8 81. 24 white, 41349042'2: No. 3. 25\Mack Trucks (6) 22 Macy — ——— Sq Gar (1%) | 7354) 13% 1% 131% git: : ai ie 33% * 3, 8 "| x * 18%! 18%|— 1% | a3 754% 25: notices were nemertes €.25 mat 7,000 * she demand, 255 crates, 4.75@5.00; 6 ck: Too few apes re- orted stock: . Rexas: heht: Ale x light: cartel. steady. Texas standard Grates. yellow Bermudas. commercial, 719. POTA TOES—-Oid stock: Supplies, mod- 10'Consol Cig. pf (7) AS..... trate; demand, moderate; market, steady 150 Con Cig 642% pf (6%) L 17%! 4 | 7 : Maine, 150-lb, sacks, Green Mountains, v. | 21\Cons Film Ind (2) (2412 »| 23 “| Vo | ‘** |S. No. 1, mostly 5.00; 120-lb. sacks, Green | 12;Cons Film Ind. pf (2) 1\McGraw Hill Pub (2) a 41 : 41 ie Mountains, Uv. 8. No. 1, 4.00; New York, | 1139:'Consol Gas N Keesport Tin (4), 150-lb. sacks, round whites, U. No. 1, ] } dozen, mostly light; a No thern “spring, ee 4. — — lies, 20'Manati Sugar, pf s. 7\Manh Elev mod ee (5). 8 Maracaibo Oil Ex 1'Marlin me wen (2156) 17\Marmon Motor (2) leMerehall Field times: five per cen ee Ju here were selling 2 _ points under orice of- July in New York, and the dif- ference Lat one time earl = in the day was about sale there nag been local yaeiverpodl e of near month t mar a continental —* * 45 liveries een | 6.275.556 50 far’ ce + ge hie United States. port Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% | _ No Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the expense of wals. - a. 15.Consol Gas, mand, moderate; mar- 2;Cons R R, Mg Florida, Goabie- Bead se. U. 5S. .00. 5'Consol Textile .. es, beral: - 7\Container A (1. 20). 2 * ———— Missionarys and in prices. 3.00@ 50@4. TOES — Supplies, ti pts deman a, moderate; market, stronger. ripes and turning, wrapped, count, 6.50@7.00; poorer, wide ran FR sy BEA nd, moderate; y weaker. Florida, bushel Bh mais 9g ede stringless. 3.00@3.50; Black Valentine ig | a EGGPLA NT—Supplies. var ie de- mand, Bens) mi marksy, Arm Fiorlda, * an & SH ——— light; ush, 5.5066.00 light: steady. Wieriaa bushel hampers. white and yellow. best, mostly 4.00: few fair quality lowe er. * very light; demand. light; ha hy — ightl atron er. Florida. pe r crates, es. fancy. pt (6). ~ a 30 Mengel pf (7) AS..... 415 Mexican Seab Oil...... 33'Miami Copper (4) 3\Michigan Steel (2%2a) ste eee Pet (2) — =a oe 37 ime 1 ans, pve 30-day, 344; 60- da me commercial paper, 3%@4. ankers’ acceptances unchanged. CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Bid. Asked. Putures: 3Cont Baking pf January fee) tee 48\Continental Can January (new).... 187 Cont Diam Fiber (3) 16\Continental Ing (2.40)..... 10\Continen Mot 248'\Contin Oil of Del. Rae 26'Contin Shares (1)...seceees 126'Corn Products (3). cescceewes|102 .47 Coty (2a) eeeeee 2 Cream = B sea: (ay. eveeee 3 Crex Car 12\Crosley ye . 6 Crown Zelle bach (1). 4 Crucible Steel (5) 160 Crucible Sti pf (7) AS.. 17 CuBa Co F * 8 Cuban Am Sug p siGudahy Peck jai: + FA RR a . in light; marke met Hen: de 1\Curtis.Pub (6%b). ) th . . 7M 7 | kets. 24s, 3. , 8iCurtis Pub pf (7). ‘ PE . ‘beral; demand, * 29234 Curtiss Wright AS. coscece| 4am erate; market. slighfly weaker, uth 25\Curtiss Wright, A.....+++.- olina, bushel hampers. 1\Cutler Hammer (3%)....... 1.50, few 1.75; — low as 1.00; Califor- nia, bushel hampers, Telephones, 2.25@ mo oderave: market. frm tion, <ligpt: ¢ Weet- + er rege crates, 3.50 CAU ER upplies. light: ‘market. | e244 | ugh —— — Calitor- . ** 36 36 ⸗ ‘Minn Honeywell (344b) 84%| 64% — 3% inn Mol Imp + ted 23% \— 1% 00, sgh Sid inden 56 inn,.8t P & lissouri, Kan 3/Missouri, K & * pf (7). 2'Missouri Pacific 10! Serene Pac p 17\M 860 M 7M w). old). ee (new)... 14. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. ‘ (Reported by J. & W. Selisman & Co.) | Rate. Maturity. . 4 a Ei . eee eeweeee | eer e ew aeeeeteaee — 2222 |e ees “a 4 r WW 2008 ⸗ JV] WOe2e Wore — ooo at - BALTIMORE MARKETS. t —— are us ‘YTOES-—-Old stock, Maine. 100 reen Mountains, U. 8. 1s, esa POUL LTRY—Chickens. old, heavy. cen 8; Leghorns and lish tock. 236 articles unchanged. — 11—— ~ s et, du — ———— “eee eevee eve 8 Libby....- +65 138 — 16% BY — 134) 73 | 33%'— 2%! 33% 4458! | 184s! 1 4a, 2542, 2 6 16 | = ‘Nash’ Motors (6). ‘National — — — ONSEED OIL NL MARKET. vork, Mey 2 tA. P.) —COTTON- Detroit Edison Prime crude. 7.37% ans 50. — 88 & Ray A (2.40) yg 8a \ow. 8.80; pf (7) AS. * May 112 — — an ai ap Devoe, & Rar 3 CP cammrgs 1218 16/210 Cor. or. L1th and E NW. wi ts =a ift tnternational . 4***** —*— |e Se t a 7 — ait 2 National —*5 (2. 80). 3 Fatal | tional Bise pf ——— Q ' % R a 8 Ay — J . 3 * © ——

Page 17

hi Low | Close ; Sales in | High! Low | Close ; Saies in ' Close , Sales in hundreds — AS AS be me an _F2F co ita Fa ; Entire List Rallies Su eth Carr Past(1.20)| 11%} 11 Corp eal 24 25 _— — - With Unusually Heavy ~ Ore 8 2 Dry Dock .. "dis Buying in Carriers, 1 / | Ora 2 ~ — ~ ir as 22 ae 288 Ras — — * * i TURNOVER OFF SLIGHTLY 2 (A.P.) —Reduc- Reser op = t Oe Cc 28342 Fs NN — — — — — * ed ae — — —— O o⸗ — — J — 2388 — * oo FS FFE ~ w a Vian > Vgw ~ auaw —— ~ aw — — aA ww TFS SFFF SSS — — i. Y cada Cl oll SoS Nt Per eo * ee he wONp A-h-] Q * oe — — 3388 88350 — F ** £ oF u NS ow = * ~ — + NOI a 533268 be Coen — — 8 Nw ow a Wr be ny eaca * Sawa AUD > FF, 3323283 S$ : - — ** * #3 — ers ae3 >> 2PRPn, mMOmanwm Ph rn on J 3 — — F Sorts Cad — Yaw — Pe £52 Am mt ne - BE wo 332 * te» Sores =) aad - £ 4 38 a at * 358433 FFF 33 __ eS Pe - o> r) c- WROn- 10/Public Util Hold war| 2 — * ND ee 22 * — 2322 Vacuum Oil (4)... ; 94%! n tS yanCamp P pfi14%,) 1M%! ve mm ww cd *OSB@.w w fenezue Pi SWS ok ‘Vost Mle Co 2). ./ 20 Walgreen Co — UNITED STATES Go t time in a month, Th llowin went to 3. Time ac~ uetetions in amie were easier by 14 per VERNMENT WAR e Given in Lots of 8 and 32ds of a do | Open | High | Low ; Last 3 ew a Quotations in dollar Issue, ~ | * Pass R~e 8 = ~ — — amp Packine | 8%! len Mex ... § lan Pet(.20)' 3% nance tson (J W) Co, . uying-was shown Oo-I~ i — ——6—4 ° Liberty 4th —— és. . 1 peewceeee(112.2 (112.2 [11 w VNONUH *— — sada. * 73 L~) 3 : egis Paper(1) | 29% Aw eI8 t ; le Eag © deb rts 5% §& 5 Low Cafet.... | 13% 14 ‘igi w —* SiWinter Benjamin ..) 3%j 3 al ar ou & Gas... ..: Mi sagt gee * tS && R 2 to] ~ aA = moan 0oaa0qa —E se ta ° a ON ne ~“Ovoe rele) Sales in lots of $1,000. Sales in lots of $1,000. Akershus, Dept of, on ge Sng B a 2 * 2 Ss DOMESTIC BONDS. EL 05 00 ¢uawaed vccs | 1027 — rre © 13333*15 Antioquia, Dept of, ine Govt. 6s, ser A; RREE™ an Q0a0Q Uy’ 8/Alabama Pow 5s, 3 Alabama Pow 5s, oS “ eo oe 1 nN Ohio Edison 6s nn Ohio Edison §! * Axe F —2— ————— — —6 — 7%! OT © SYes, 1048......... 110154! 93 Pure Oi! 54s, 1940 — 8 | o7 —— Relat R ot Eye A. Austrailia 4%s, 1956 - pi 16 Roch Cent Power 54, 1953 "* ee ee eeaee «| 79 | 78 '} 18% Bare & King of, 6¥s, 1945. Paar es liAsso G & E 4%, 1948, ww 22'Asso G.& E 42s C, 1949 52 Assoc Tel Util 544s C, if 1'Atlas Plywood S'os, 194 1'Bell Tel Can 5s A, 1955 *. 7 Bell Tel Can 5s B. 1957 2 Bostén & Me 65 m, 10/Boston & Me 2d 5s, w >» 00 58, $500 at 1 . an ~ * fo To) © @ © po Specialties lost 10 to oD 28 be æecsẽsssẽ 44.2 96%! 96% (The following sales are given in lots of & Paper 5s, 1953... PUPROORDm NSS: DT pe vere than the de. S RSSSRSRS © Meee ¢ 8 2 * ieee a tie 1 6d; future "Bi ee a3 ix) NNO 38 E ( ; t St P ae we 100 re *2*8 —R *5 ‘St ete = we we iat iture 152 25 64, 7 25 6d’ f ALTIMORE SECURITIES, = the record 1930 which dominated | ,. Ba 8 | 98 ; Toone * turnover of April -|. The utility shares, trading during the Ss ~ A S538 San o 28 im Bits +4 BWA — 833 FS tS * Pam St pf (2). 2) Puel & Gas ry g ? NOU AMO a8 aa z & wo ht pe —— = Coo en ee) . DAILY COTTON MARKET. T MO * pork May 2. 1 90 + “ HEPES * ~ — eae — — aS ao — Qo o —8 om rrr — ire nN : J Wee SrK20N0 re * ty a ccc Behe O22 og — — —— — — 20 2v tt * — — ~ g 2 —— 838388 EE Hy : S382 288s8 E : 23888 = 25 88 cte S883 SPSS = i Saad * ow 88 =S3 Fe NeSuea ee — SES — 2* 88883 * * F — & SSS Fee Reem erewo = — — * FFT es sess FESS Bees #2 Saud 33 ~ Bee B32 2 33s — = = eet 3 — Sa-8 * 388 2332 FE FR SF ~J] i os i North Am Util Ser - Sr F 8 May 2 (A.P.).—O4 tins — —— — — — — ———— ‘eee eee **teeeeeee cies ees —— — *— — od "****eeee8eq im ee eeee Pe eRe ee ems 22 4 J * ⸗ +e eae 0 ett aaa. — v Widths cn. Oh Miata tal) . € - C2290 Oe 6a e6k 0280s rita 1

Page 18

4 8. Report Says. Trade as Whole Has Displayed Little Change. —5* “NEW LIST OF SECURITIES By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Business volume as A*heck payments for the week ended “April 26 was lower than for the pre- ceding week and the corresponding week last year, the weekly statement of the Department of Commerce re- | veals. In its summary of the busi- hess situation the department states | that operations in steel plants dur- | the latest reported week were | in; wigher than the week prior but less! than a year ago and that production of bituminous coal was nearly 2 per cent under the previous week and 6 cent below.what it was a year ago. Petroleum production remained the game as in the preceding week, but was 4 per cent lower than in 1929. ‘Phe value of building contracts also declined from the week before and Was much below the comparative pe- riod last year. The general index of wholesale prices was slightly below that for a week ago and nearly 7 per cent lower than the week in 1929. Com te tron and steel prices re- Mained practically the same as the vious week but were 7 per cent ower than a year ago. Uniform interest rates were urged at the Reserve City Bankers Associa- tion convention, just closed at Mem- phis, Tenn., and at which Washington was represented by President Robert V. Fleming and Vice President A. M. Nevius, of Riggs National Bank; Vice President Wilmer J. Waller, Federal- American National Bank, and .Deputy Comptroller of the Currency F. G. Awalt. indicated by | — THE WASHINGTON POST: A EO A Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post by Standards Statistics Co., Inc. | New York, May 2 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Agricultural Implements. | DEERE & CO. begins work on six | new buildings to cost in excess of | $416,000. Aircraft. NEW YORK, RIO AND BUENOS | | | AIRES LINES, INC., carried 3,387 pas- | sengers in March quarter. Automobiles and Trucks. CHRYSLER March quarter per share | earnings 4 cents vs. $2 in 1929.. FORD | MOTOR CO. LTD., producing Interest Rates Vary Greatly, Interest rates were discussed and | the report of a special committee, which has been studying all classes of interest was heard. It showed that interest rates which the banks pay on checking atcounts vary greatly throughout the country and take a surprisingly high percentage of earn- ings. it ig the aim of bankers to acquite a greater uniformity in interést rates and: to place them on a sounder basis. Tt was shown that while in the case Of @ $1,000 deposit, the bank must place 10 per cent of the amount with the Federal Reserve Bank and hold another portion to cover any checks that may be drawn, thus depriving the bank of interest on the full amount, neverthless the bank pays the depositor interest on the full de- sit. Considerable attention was given to branch and group banking and many and diverse views were expressed on money rates, some seeing a long pe- riod of easy money and others be- lieving it will be tighter in two months. Deputy Comptroller Awalt was a speaker at the meeting. Aanston Monotype Earnings. Farnings of $14.38 a share on 60,- 000 outstanding shares of. Lanston Monotype Machine Co. stock com- pare with $13.38 a share on: 59,499 shares outstanding in the previous year. The company’s balance sheet. as of Pebruary 28, 1930, shows total assets of $10,702,948, as against $10,- 272,873 on February 28, 1929, the sur- Plus being $4,532,592, against $4,137.- 502. Current assets at the close of the fiscal year amounted to $5,519,795, and current liabilities, $167,556, as against $4,742,975, and $185,471, re- spectively, at the close of the pre- ceding year. A new list of Washington securities has been published by Crane, Parris & Co., including: public: utility, in- surance, miscellaneous, bank and trust cOMpany stocks as well as pub- lic utility and miscellaneous bonds. President Robert V. Fleming, of Riggs National Bank, will attend meetings next week of the executive council of the American Bankers As- sociation at Old Point Comfort, Va., being a member of several important committees. J. Thilman Hendrick, chairman of the board of Lanston Monotype Ma- chine Co., and President H. D. Best, of the company, sailed yesterdays from New York on a business visit to the London office of the firm. NEW YORK — New Yo. May 2. (A.P.).—RYE— | Steady: No. 2 Western. 6814 f. b. New York and 66'2 c. i. f. export. BARLEY—Barley steady; domestic, 71% f. New York. AT—Spot. irregular: No. 1 —*9 f York. 1.2 No. 2 > Sz 2, 004128.00: "N +39 39,00%30.00; No. o. 0; * pie, 7a 004 21.09. a sam NEW YORK PRODUCE. | New —— May 2 (A.P.).—BU a! 11.418; easy — EGG changed. P os DRESSED— Steady aaa 2——— broilers. by freight, —33 by expr 25@41; fowls, freight, 24@26: express, 4027. ; Raw; spots, “duty paid, 3.30; refined, 4.90 tor ane granulated. COFFEE iaten: Rio ~ RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Riéhmond, Va.. May 2 (A.P.).—HOGS— steady early sales choice he 10.004°10.35; roughs, large and small oily saft hogs subject discount. Moderate: unchanged; veal, top. 11. 4 COWS, "3 0027. 50: steers, 8.00@ 12.00; bul 4 y; t —— 9,185: steady. 26,261; steady; mixed colors un- 7s) 9'4@ springe lambs, one sold: , @ 50@5. 50 to grade and condition. FORD WORLD PRODUCTION March quarter was 400,700 cars and trucks, of which 346,359 were domestic; | March total was 174,585 with 148,522 | being domestic; daily average on basis of five-day week was 8,313 and was) even higher during April. GENERAL MOTORS Cadillac and La Salle April | shipments reported 27 per cent above March; shipped 576 16-cylinder Cadil- lacs, gain of 34 per cent aver March; | unfilled orders were reported as ag- | gregating 1,000. KISSELL MOTOR | CAR merges with New Era Motors through stock exchange, to make front drive automobile under New Era patents.. PACKARD MOTOR presi- dent as yet does not believe Diesel motor will replace present gasoiine engine in motor Cars. Automobile Parts and Accessories. U. S. EXPORTS in March were valued at $39,964,966, a gain of 17.5 per cent over February, but was 48.7 per cent below March, 1929. AINS- WORTH MANUFACTURING CO. March quarter per share earnings 90 cents vs. $2 in 1929. MURRAY COR- PORATION OF AMERICA March quarter per share“earnings 38 ‘cents vs. $1.46 in 1929. RAYBESTOS MAN- HATTAN March quarter per share earnings 67 cents vs. $1.35 in 1929. Automobile Tires, Rubber Goods, &c. GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER CO CANADA, LTD, April production was | reported at rate of 7,000 tires and about. same number of tubes. Bullding, Real Estate and Related Lines. WALWORTH CO. March quarter per | share earnings $1.02 vs. $1.26 in 1929. Chemicals, AMERICAN POTASH & CHEMICAL earned $2.55 a share in 1929 vs. $3.01 | in 1928. I. G. FARBEN INDUSTRIE | A. G. proposes regular quarterly divi- dend of 12 per cent on common plus 2 per cent extra and extra 1 per cent on 6 per cent convertible and par- ticipating debentures. Coal and Coke. PHILADELPHIA & READING COAL & IRON had net income of $%630,- 007 in March quarter, equal to 45 cents per share vs. deficit of $43,905 year ago; 1929 deficit was $795,418 vs. net income of $36,012, equal to 2 cents a share in 1928. ELKHORN COAL produced 650,178 tons of coal in four months ended April ®) in Elkhorn région of eastern Kentucky, exclusive of Wheelwright, against 475,975 tons in same 1929. period. Electrical Equipment. CONTINENTAL DIAMOND FIBRE March quarter per share earnings were 37 cents vs. $1.04 in 1929. GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., LTD., participates in organization of Claude-General Neon Lights, Ltd., with headquarters in London. Food Products. CALIFORNIA PACKING’ earned $6.16 a share in year ended February 28, 1930, vs. $6.38 in preceding year. Investment Trusts. AERONAUTICAL INDUSTRIES liq- uidating value of capital stock as of April 15 was approximately $14.48 per share. MacHinery and Machine Equipment. GARDNER DENVER March quarter per share earnings were $1.41 vs $1.55 in 1929. LANSTON MONOTYPE MA- CHINE earned $14.38 a share in year ended February 28, 1930, vs. $15.38 in 1929. Mining and Smelting. BUTTE & SUPERIOR MINING had deficit (before depletion) of $87,111 in March. quarter vs. $15,623 deficit of 1929; produced 41,939 tons of zinc ore in March quarter averaging 6.23 ounces of silyer a ton and 12.65 per cent zinc and 587 tons of copper ore averaging 6.94 ounces of silver a ton and 1.92 per cent copper, against 50,- 7174 tons of zinc ore in preceding year averaging 9.6 ounces of silver and 12.76 per cent zinc and 1,059 tons of copper ore averaging 5.84 ounces sil- ver and 3.08 per cent copper; price |received for silver was 6.35 cents an ounce less and zinc 1.16 cents a pound | less than in last quarter of 1929. Miscellaneous, AMERICAN PNEUMATIC SERVICE March quarter per share earnings on $3.50 first preferred stock were six cents vs. $3.78 in 1929. ANCHOR CAP March quarter per share earnings 16 cents vs. 65 in 1929. «CHICAGO COLD STORAGE AI#&) WAREHOUSE earned $7.31 per share in year ended February 28, 1930, vs. $4.07 in pre- ceding year. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE March quarter per share earnings were $1.27 vs. $1.19: in 1929. LIBBY OWENS GLASS to exchange 475,000 common shares for assets of Edward Ford Plate Glass Co.; cost offered this basisy was approximately 813,- 300,000. LOS ANGELES INVEST- MENT CO. March quarter per share earnings were 29 cents vs. 60 cents in 1929. Oil. CORNING CRUDE PRICE AD- VANCED 10 cents a barrel by South- ern Penn Oil. LOUISIANA OIL RE- FINING rights: one additional com- mon share for each 10 held at $11 a share; had deficit of $63,798 in Marca quarter vs. net income before Federal taxes of $239,037 equal to.15 cents a common share in 1929 PURE OIL CO. advances price of Midland Pool and Michigan Crude 10 cents a barrel. SIMMS PETROLEUM March quarter net crude oil . production’ increased 21 per cent while refinery output was OIL QUOTATIONS. ‘ Bao 4 Pa.. May 2 (A.P.).—Credit | , $2.55: runs 104,470; average runs 104, 470; shipments, 88,298; average ship- | ments, 44,149. 42 per cent under like 1929 quarter. SKELLY OIL March quarter per share earnings were 50 cents vs. $1.07 100 | sion to construct television tractors daily at Cork, Ireland, plant. at Passaic, N. J. | changing authorized capital stock to | 1,520,000 shares of which present au- | thorized 1,400,000 shares of $25 par — shall be common stock and 120,000 shares of par $100 shall be 6 per cent accumulative preferred stock. Paper and Paper Products. CONSOLIDATED PAPER earned 16 cents a share in Mareh quarter. Radio, &c. DEFOREST RADIO seeks permis- station GRIGSBY GRU- NOW to join forces with Purdue University to perfect television. Rallroads. CHICAGO EASTERN ILLINOIS had |deficit of $652,245 in March quarter 'vs. net income of $23,394 in 1929 period, equal to 11 cents per prefer- red share. Retail Trade, B. G SANDWICH SHOPS sales for four ,weeks ended April 25, 1930, was up 10.2 per cent; period January 1 to April 1, ago. FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS March quarter per share earnings were 29 cents in 1929. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC CO. OF AMERICA opens first Los Angeles store. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS earned $1.04 _ per share in 44 weeks ended April 5, 1930, vs. 75 cents in like period a year ago. LOFT, INC., Supreme Court Justice Cropsey at Jamaica granted temporary injunction re- straining A. R. Miller faction from interfering with operations of com- pany and ordered group to surren- der all. books and records to Charles G. Guth Co. MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. sales of homes in March quarter 217 per cent ahead of same 1929 period. NEISNER BROTHERS, INC., April sales up 43.8 per cent; four months, 22.5 per cent above a year ago. NATIONAL BELLAS HESS April sales off 23 per cent; four 'months 28.6 per cent below year ago: | 1930 | certain stores not operated by com- pany in 1929; actual comparative de- receipts include figures for crease for four months period is 37 per. cent. . STERCHE BROTHERS STORES, INC., to defer common divi- dend; last payment, 30 cents a ‘share on February 15, 1930.. Steel and Iron, MARCH EXPORTS of'steel and iron | products ‘totaled 238,333 gross tons, 40,907 tons above February; imports for month were'‘115,604 gross tons, a gain of 12,233 above preceding month and the.largest since October, 1929. OTIS ELEVATOR March quarter per share earnings 51 cents vs. $1.19 in 1929. VULCAN DETINNING March quarter per share earnings estimated at $2.20 vs. $3.79 (actual) in 1929. U. 8S. STEEL subsidiary, American Steel & Wire, reduces wire, wire rods und nails from $2 to $3 a ton YOUNGSTOWN SHEET & TUBE sus- pends further transfer of ‘‘dissenting”’ common shares. Theaters, &c. FOX FILM declares regular $1 quar- terly cash dividend on Class A and B stocks for quarter ended March 31, 1930, to redeem common dividend scrip paid in lieu of cash on u- ary 15, 1930; to stop production of silent news reels in United States. Tobacco, DIESEL WEMMER GILBERT March quarter per share earnings were 50 cents vs. 48 cents in 1929. Utilities, BUFFALO, NIAGARA & EASTERN POWER earned $3.01 a share in 1929 ys. $2.47 in 1928. CANADA NORTH- ERN POWER CORPORATION, LTD., March met earnings up 5.6 per cent; three months, 3 per cent above year ago. CONN. ELECTRIC SERVICE March. quarter per share earnings were $1.05 vs. 78 cents in 1929. KEY- STONE TELEPHONE preference stock- holders get right to purchase one new share tor each preference held at $40. NATIONAL ELECTRIC POWER prof- its before’ depreciation, after taxes and charges, in March up 9 per cent; twelve months, 11 per cent above year ago. TOLEDO EDISON April electrical output was 8 per cent be- low year ago. UNITED GAS paid more than $1,000,000 for properties of Morgan Gas Corporation. WEST PENN POWER net income for twelve months ended February 28 was 24 per cent above year ago. The ‘Merlin-Rockwell Corporation and subsidiarie: earned $376,222 dur- ing the first quarter, equal to $1.03 a snare on 364.145 no-par shares, as against $702,706, or $1.94 a share on 362,146 shares during the first quar- | or of last year. __ BANKRUPTCY NOTICES _ is ‘hereby given at bankrupt has filed” his petition . praying for a discharge from ali his debts in bank- that his -creditors and other e FRED J.. EDEN, fore 1930. Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a poasrursey endel- on or J E D. Referee in kr n k o the creditors of Louis M . trading as ‘Capitol 5 & 1 ” of the City of Weshineton. District : Notice is hereby given that of his creditors will be h in the Wilkins —2* northwest, Washingto D. Y OF M A. may atten prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex&Amine the bankrupt, and trans- act such her business as may properly come before said meeting. FRED J. EDEN, Referee in Bankruptcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding a. Bank- ruptcy Court. n the matter Vv. Hutchins, trading as “J. V. D * 0, 3 a. m., at rie time the said creditors tion praying for a — debts in bankruptcy and that his creditors ersons in interest are require eir appearance 2* opposition. k's Office of DAY OF |similar period. in 1929; proposes JUNE. EDEN, Ref- eree in Bankruptcy. 3 — — — — — — —— — — — re —— ————— Daily - Market Background 10.6 per cent above year| DAY he before the 7TH his : LEGAL NOTICES SATURDAY, MAY 3. — — — — — — — — LEGAL NOTICES — 10s Perewe arenes Recline. ——— SUPRE COURT OP 1 Colum “ oldie Estate of rah N 4 7 eran. Price —— — having been m probate of e ast w an vestament of Sn oald cotaten a Wiitlians sta 3 P. Pri r 16th J o Silver- rice, it is ordered th A D. 1930, that verman, ork City; Lizzie 19 Powhatan avenue, Bal abpear in Fi gar Rae op May. A he on thirty aa90. before one return day. SIDDO Justice. tes ] Clerk of the ap19,26,ma3 THOS. MORTON GITTINGS, Attorney, 482 Leulsiana Avenue Northwest. SUPR Columbia, 40180. administration. tice that the subscriber, of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia. letters of administration on the estate of William : oore, Columbia, ey EME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF holding Probate Court. No. This is to giye no the otherwisé all fore é nore Register of ‘Wills for the District J "Solita. Clerk of the Probate Court. ap26 ma3,10 DOUGLASS 8S. MACKALL and JOHN C. MACKALL, Attorneys. Woodward Building. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or of administration on the estate of Charles avis, late 4 ye District of Co- deceased. persons having claims amainat the — ta are —*2 warned to exhibit the same, with youchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 9TH DAY F APRIL, A. D. 1931; otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit of said ope 9th LSON M. RR. : (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. — of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court: apr26my3,10 C. ALBERT WHITE, Attornéy, 900 F Street Northwest. SUPREME COURT OP THE DISTRICT Ng Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 39586. administration. This is to give no- gs Lote District of — letters testamentary on the estate of Mor- ro of the District of Co- me, vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, the subscriber. on or before the 7TH DAY F’ AP . — 9 ; otherwise they by law be excluded from all benefit Given under my hand * Clerk of the Probate Court. ap26.ma3.10 FREDERICK G. UMHAU, Attorney, Seuthern Bldg. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- Columbia, holding Probate Court. m h vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber, on or before the TH DA OF APRI 931: otherwise se excluded from all Given under my aay southeast. Attes a COGSWELL, Reaister of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the i gpate Court. ap26, my3, 1 JAMES F. REILLY, Attorney, Investment Building. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding rreens tt Om Estate of Prances Stratton, decea No. 40201 Administration Docket ’ Application having been made herein for letters ~ of geministration on said at law and next ot kin of Frances Stratton, and all others concerned, appear in sai such apPlication shou ld erented, Let not — Derent be published in the Washington eporter and The Washington he herein mentioned, ‘the. "first publication to be not less than thirty days before said return day. JENNINGS BAILEY. Suation. Attest: (Beal VI M H, Deputy Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk: of the Proba a Court. apr26my3,10 EDWARD 8. BAILEY, Attorney, euthern Bids IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS8- a Columbia, holding Prob —— v testamentary on the estat ry Egan, late of the District of Columbia. deceased. A persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated. to ore bo est: al ELL. Nostaten 9— Wills for the District va Colu mois. Clerk of the Probate Court. ap26. my3,10. als XANDER WOLF, SIMON FLEISHMAN nd WILLIAM LF, Attorneys 1331 G Street } Nerthwest. holding Probate Court. Administration. This i notice that the subscriber, of the Dis of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro- * —* District ot Cena, state 5§ Pye of the District, of sed All perso havi Gorumtts. 46152, Soren e e same, vouchers thereof. sesetly authenticated, 2 the subscriber, on or e the 7TH DA be APRIL. A. D. 1931; ‘ethareins they may all benefit of 19 + tat Crittenden street northwest "(Seal THEO E of wi ills for - the Columbia. Clerk of the Pr orate Cc p19.26ma2 EDWARD 8S. BAILEY, Attorney. Seuthern Building. SUPREME COURT OF .THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding ? 37967. Administration, + t the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Colne. jetters |G s o rle h ly authenticated. to th DAY otherwise they may law from all benefit B anid estate. Ap 1 PFER, ington Building. ashington. D. * . eg- CTOR 8. ister" of Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. ap19.26,ma3 of the District | ; 3 SUPREME COURT “OP 1 THE DISTRICT 2” Y | Giv Ww 0 ** of : =. 4 — * Boo — — — — Cc. Saas WHITE, — * To of —— ont _ Iton, de- = of J. cn ty "No ne onss. Appli- e herein. for pro- a d —* estate, Wea — and Ta state cuueerned. & * DAY a4 JON n /mot less than 30 days before said return. day. ri ustice. true moe tne ot DO COGS ba Wi ls for the —— of Columbia, red of th the Probate Cour 26,3,10 SIMON, KOENIGSBERGER, _ BREZ, Attorneys, Woodwar SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF YOUNG & d Bldg. 4 is tice that the subscribers, of the Maryland and the District of ———— respectively. have obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia letters of administration on the estate of John F. Murrell, late oF J District of CH Attest: (Seal.) Register of Wills lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. CHARLES J. DEAN, Attorney. 416 Fifth Street Northwest. oo. COURT OF OF THE DISTRICT OF olding ah Court. No. w for the District of Co- 3,10,17 Mar } bate Court ‘of ‘tie District of Columbia etters of administration on the estate of the District of eceas exhibit the sa& pores legally —6 DAY te . EO R ELL, Register of Wills for the District of py oe Clerk of + Probate Court. JACOB N. HALPER, Attorney, Wilkins Building. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No. 40254, Administration. This is to give notice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Pro- bate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on t he ney DAY O otherwise they ane from all benefit of Allison street northwest. At- : ODO COGSWELL, Register of ‘Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. my3,10.17 JOSEPH W. HEILMAN, Attorney. 511 E Street Northwest. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court. 40188, Administration. the Pro- ate Court of the District * Columbia letters of administration on-the estate of Frederick Milton Burroughs, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All per sons having claims against the deceased a hereby warned to exhibit the same, h the vouchers thereof, legally authen- Noated to the page on or befo 14th gay ot April, A (Seal) “THEODORE COGS: : a # WELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. my3,10,17 1930. — — — — et AL EN CLL LT LN A LOL! A IT an CLASSIFIED INDEX X |e The Washington Bust Classified Advertising. indexed, Simplified ana Popuiarizeo AL, ads reetrictes —— aroper ciassi fication an ‘ a ot type Publishers reserve ese XAGBl — index or reject eny nismided ss n: . Errors in advert po immediately. | wili not be responsib irecorrect insertion *8 — n n Post CLASSIFIED — — * 5 —— words aS the tine Mini- mum sertions: Por consecutive in Charge. 0 15¢ 15¢ ’ "RATES. Speciai rates, when prepaid. on’ some ciassifcations as foliows: u €lp Wanted (except agencies) . i and Board . stand Pound. *eeaeers eevee eeveaeeeer eee ~ @@eteanevreeeeaeee see2s22s =i 35 olock evenin boone 12 o'’cloc n° Telephone your, 03, Ask for a ONAL 4205, A Poe Be rate t it paio i y Ttin totstassifications ot an allted nature grouped together for quick and easy reference. AUCTIONS— Auctioneers Auction Sales ANNOUNCES Deaths. See page 3. —— Notices See page 3 $—In Memoriam See page 3. 4—Cards of Thanks. See page 3 5—Funeral Directors. See page 3 6—Flowers and Mcurning Gooas See page 3. 7—Monuments. Cemetery See page 3. 8—Lost 9—Found 10—Notices 11—Personals 12—Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 13—Coming Events—Meetings 15—Autos—Coaches for Hire 16—Motor Coach—Air Schedules 17—Sightseeing Tours 18—Travel—Air, Land, Water AUTOMOTIVE— 19—Agencies—Deéalers . 20—Airplane and Parts . 2i—Airplane Service 22—Automobiles for Sale 23—Auto Trucks. Tractors, Trallers 24—-Auto Accessories—Parts 25—Auto and Truck Tires 26—Auto and Tire Repairing 27—Auto Painting—Plating 28—Boats and Accessofies 29—Garages, Parking, Storage 30—Motocycles and Parts 31—Serv.ce, Oiling, Greasing 32— Wanted—Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE— 33—Addressing—Letter Service 34—Beauty Parlors—Barbering 35—Bricklaying, Masonry 36—Building and Contracting 37—Business Services Offered 38—Business Personals 39—Carpenter—Cabinet Work 40—Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 41—Costuming. Hats Made 42—Grinding, Sharpening LEGAL NOTICES Lots B. STEIN, Atte 482 Louisiana Avenue — IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE trict of Columbia. Louis Widome, Kentucky avenue southeast, vs. G. Henn Coronado Beach, ‘Fl ] 4 ; James DIs- e e that were in the "orignal trustees under the of trust. On motion of the is this 28th day of April, 1930, sees that the defendant, exclusive holidays, : —X er Published a —— por tree — weeks in Reporter The the nineteen P os b to said ashington 8 efore sa da y the Court: ALFRED HEAT. Justice. True By. est: (Beal +B R CUNNING AM “Clerk. By J MYER, JR., Assistant Clerk. Cc. CHESTER CAYWOOD, Woodward Building SUPREME COURT OF THE gy tan ead of Columbia Soa Burch, late of the - deceased. All cae” ym ng — against the dece * are — warned to exhibit the sam with e vouchers thereof, legally Le Ei ey A to the sub- scriber, on or before 5TH DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1931; otherwise they ma ae be excluded from all benefit of sai tate. Given under my hand this 15th day of April, 1930, MARTHA O. BU COGSW L sre Columbia, Clerk of the sate le G. MALLET PREVOST. Attorney, F Street Northwest. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT * No, 0. ate o f the District > Columbia, rsons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to with vouchers thereof, Barry; late eased. A. may aw be excluded from all benefit ar 4 estate. our *A this 15th d T ; (Seal.) tes THE . Register of Wills of the District of Columbia, Clerk f the Probate Court. ap26.ma3.10 SHEEHY & — Attorneys, 416 Fitth Street Northwest. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ‘THE DIS- trict of Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 25, Administration. s is to give notice that the subscribers of the Dis- the —— late of the District oy Colum! ] rsons havin cla are hereby warned with the vouchers thereat, ted. to the sapect Tere on AY OF APRIL, A. D. Given under our hands this 14th or of April, FRA thew P. SHEEHY “9 Fifth west. VINC ) 6 Finke —— northwest test: THE (Sea Si R WE Register of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Prob obate Court. ap26, my3,10. claims against * | Probate GEORGE C. ” GERTMAN —. Cc, ALBERT ITE, Attorney Washington Loan & Trust Bldg. SUPREME COURT OF THE DisSTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 39496 Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the State of Wisconsin, has obtained from the Court of the District of Columiis. of administration, c. estate of Edna M. Donahue, late of the *pistrict of Columbia, deceased. All persons having the deceased are hereby warnea to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, to the subscriber. on or before the DAY OF APRIL. A. D. 1931: otherwise they may by law be excluded from all benefit his 7th : SON, Peshtigo, Wis. (Seal.) Attest: HEO DORE G Register of Wills for the. District of Columbia, Clerk of A om Court. ap19.26m WILTON J. LAMBERT, Attorney, unse y Building, * 1339 E Street Northwest. PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF s Oo is ate o ulia C. Samer. late of the Dist frict of Co- lumpia, deceased. All persons having « claims against the decea ad are hereby to Sa ibit the sqme with thereof, legally a thenticated, to th b th 5TH D estate. day of April. 1930. CHARLES R 3205 ams THE E ‘for the District of Columbia, Clerk o Probate Court. apr:26my3,.10 ELLWOOD P. COREY. At Stseunes. ‘ 917 Fitiecate RE | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF — holding Probate Court. of Margar P. Peticolas, . 401 3. ‘Administiation Docket pany woo A rey. dered this 16th day of Apri that Arthur L. Peticolds. k a. application shoiild notice hereof ington Law Reporte * and The Washington. Post. once in ea h. three successive weeks before the * Bose herein men- tioned, the first pa t. not ee than thirty days —— said petarn FP. DONS. Justice. (Seal.) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register f Wills for the District of Columbia. Clerk of. the Probate Court. 19,26.ma3 PEELLE., OGILBY & LESH. Attorneys, 1416 F Street Northwest. net ane SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- holding a Probate ceased and for letters testamentary on said Koc t " ordered A. D. 1930, at H. A. Cedar street, pe te Bg o application should be notice hereof be: ee RA “in nie ‘Washington Law Reporter and The ashington Post once in each of three Beker a before the re- turn day herein mentioned. the first pub- lication to be not less Sen Yi bry tig days before said return day. Justice. true copy. THEO Cc Reg for the District of Columbia. Probate Court. Clerk B SHOW GIRL € But He Feels Fine! By J. P. McEvoy anil J. H. Striebel — ons = STATION /' LISTEN DO YOU WANT WHOOPS To HEAR. SOME / GOOD THE WONDER. MAN: VOICE. CAME INTO My LONELY ROOM LAST | DONT FEEL 4 EVENING MAYBE. IT WAS TO THIS ONE— DEAR YOUR NIGRT——_—— THIS THE WORLD LIKE You. PLEASE. SEND _iT THRILLS ME TO KNow THERE is SOMEONE. IN Boy, ME. Some ouick / BICARBONATE, | fac ‘| cess, 43—Heating, Plumbing. Roofiig : ardening 47—Moving, Trucking, Hauling 48—Painting. Papering, Decorating 49—Printing, Engraving, Binding 50—Professionai Services . 51—Radio Service—Repairing ia yan ng and Refinishing torage 64—Uphols 55— Wan ted— eae YMENT— iness Service 59—-Salesmen, Agents 60—Situations Wanted—Female 61—Situationg Wanted—Male FINANCIAL— 62—Business Opportunities 63—Insurance 64--Investments—Stocks—Bonds 65—Money to Loan 66—Real Estate Loans ‘C7—Wanted—To Borrow INSTRUCTION— 68—Auto, Flyitig 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— 76—Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 77—Dogs, Cats. Pets and Supplies 78—Horses, Cattle, other Stock 79—Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 80—Rabbits. Foxes. Fur Stock 81—Wanted— Pets, Live Stock, Eggs MERCHA 82— Artic 84— Building Materials 85—Electridal Goods 86—Farm and Dairy Products 87—Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer, Top Soil, Tools 89—Fruit. Fruit Juices 90—Fue) 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 $7—Sporting Goods 98—Swaps 99—Wearing Apparel—Furs 100—Wanted—To Buy HOUSEHOLD GOODS— 101— Antiques 103—Baby Merchandise 108—Decorations 104—Furniture 105—Household Articles 106—Refrigerators 107—Sewing Machines 108—Oil Burners 109—-Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 110—Vatuum .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 1192—Wanted-—-Musica] Merchandise BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— 120—Adding Machines 121—Business Equipment 122—-Cabinets, Show Cases. Safes 123—-Cash Registers 124—Desks and-Chairs, stands 125—Store Fixtures 126—Typewriters, Billing Machines 127—Wanted-—Business Equipment ROOMS AND MEALS— 128—Hotels—Tourist Places 129—-Meals, Lunches, Refreshments 130—Health Resorts 131—Camps—Vacation Places 132—-Rooms, Meals for Children 133—Rooms with Meals 134—-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 142—-Houses for Rent—Unfurnished 1438—Offices, Studios—For Rent 144—-Resort Property for Rent 145—Shore and Mountain—For Rent 146——Suburban, Country—For Rent 147—-Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— 148—Apartments 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 te 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 — — — — —e —— — * ALFRED H. TE RY Trouble Doctor, Readings and Heal- Rag ents by niment. "Beance, Wednesda 8pm. i131 C st. new coin RELIABLE 25 Years’ ful Practice in W yo. MARTHA SPENCER MOST REMARS a ER Fr THE Studio, 924 14th St. N.W. ginode are —— J m all others. Cut thise me for te ig success and ref- erence. Hours, 10 a. Pp. m. Automotive Automobiles for Sale AUBURN—New 8-95 5-passenger an. won in Washington Post pomperss: ae in price, $1.455: will take $1.250 h, Edw — ilson, 200 Maxton ave.. Ci — enaen gr window: ows only 18, by careful owner; velour uph smart-looking — for ess pleasure; $585. Ourisman Chev- an Sales Co., 625" st. ne., Linco BUICK—1927 three-window Sedan; beauti- ful green Duco; red streamlines, black ari fully a solo ieae coupe; dependable car; good tires: finished in red th red wood wheels; motor runs smooth; very reasonable at our low price..of $295. pag San a eens Co., 1631 14th st., corner R st. nw UICKS—We have a varied assortment of makes * — at yy rgd ae u wi *5 ghee d Subsidiary * FPRANELIN MOTOR SALES CO., 346 Penn. ave. nw. Met. 0961. BUICK sport coupe, 1928; rumble seat; * 2-tone green Duco finish; $ * + balance monthly. eo hey Service, 112 20th st. nw.; North 0347 CADILLAC—7-passenger, — 314; origi- ob; body, uphols ; meye . 20 Open evenings, VROLET—1926 Coach, $165; a snappy Teubtoe little car and well worth your inspection; come in tonight and look = : rything is checked and the c drive. Barry- Pate Motor Co.. 2525 Sherman ave. CHEVROLET—1929 vee can only . be distinguished from new car. by its price; beautiful p bi blue finish on a low-swung body with dise wheels, nickel trim, untouched upholstery; powerful 6- cylinder motor and every feature that makes the new Chevrolet famous. sure to see this one at $495. Terms. Ourisman Chevrolet Sales Co., 625 H st. ne. Lincoln 10200. CHEVROLET—Coach, family; — tires, dependable and very fine finis A little ag in this car will give the ey a big eA $295. . Sem Mot Co., vate st. nw. Pot, "07 772. CHEVROLET—1929 Coach; has been’ drive miles; former owner use st. nwW.; 1928. Ideal for motor two-tone peel looks and runs t — Dele on it: only $445. Co.. 1526 14th st. nw. CHEVROLET—Landau sedan, 1926; $150; see this attractive 5-passenger sedan; the finish is good; mechanically ; our. satisfaction guarantee. Service, 1126 20th st. nw.; North 0347. CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1929; must be sold; $175 down, balance easy — pay- ments. Mr. Trostile, Linc. m th CHEVROLET— 1927 Coach; a Ra 2 8 fully equipped: —— for $195. ry-Pate Motor 03. 2525 Sherman CHEVROLET—1930 —— driven less than 1,500 miles; fully equipped end carries ' @ new-car ‘guarantee; * Eee driving les- sons; trade‘ terms. Mr: Stakes, Ga. 1439. CHEVROLET—1929 — 2* — a ae to get an almost ne big ing; car has been 834 alt Bf ate est and best accessories installed: 12, months to pay. Barry-Pate Motor Co., . 2525 Sherman ave. ** Pg) CHEVROLET—Coach, motor in excellent pee 8 Bere Co., 1526 14th st. nw. Pot 7 CHEVROLET—Landau sedan, 1926; see this 5«passenger sedan; niet condi- tion throughout; priced at only $150; terms, $60 cash, balance mont Po- hanka Service, 1126 20th st. —* ‘North Cc LET sedan; lendi ; $150; 18) er Suncions fauttlegs Neum mmnezet otor arm on Distri * a 4 17th St. nw. North 1 4010. shape; : ms. aon * — i927, **8 $245: 245; 13 pa 4 .ti like new, " shape rroug out; ⸗ ayment and this will make ‘ some one happy an roud owner. | Barry-Pate * Motor Cow 25 Sherman ; — COUPE—A 1929. — fine concen: vs wondertul runn the finis at and ny: ais: 14 to pay. pe te —*— mont hen $435; 0804. : 2525 Sherman a CHEVROLET—New ’29 cou private owner. Phone t CHEVROLET om pat 3375: 1928 model; . new-car efficien used«car price; beautiful finish: “Balcrank Soamers: up- holstery sho nor wear; motor will zive satisfactory service; easy terms; 12 to pay. ‘Barry-Pate meee Co.. 72525 —9— ave. HRYSLER—1928 Coach 62. used bu t — little; has all the appearance of a new car: attractive fin tires ast motor A-1 mechanically; an exceptional = atm fy $475. Semmes Motor Co., 1526 14th st. nw. Re t. 0772. "Lost 8 ***2 silk puree ‘apes at re py oe ig eg enn, Phone National 3934. — * GLASSES—-Dark rim, in J. basement .store. Friday 707 22d st. nw.. apt 5, ALIERE—Pin, round, diamond in center; between n i Bb Ae 18th 8 * a Mt. easant car to s ay Liberal — Adams * 7. yg B.. Jones’ * 4 noon, West — pers; Jam urned to Willard Bete reward if re office. ALTESE KITTEN—On Easter Sunday: collar and bell attached; strayed from vicinity: * and M sts. nw. Metropoli- POCKET WATCH and chain—Waltham; lost Thursday afternoon in — — sround of Rock Creek golf cou Re- ard. Phone Bradley 273. — BOW AND CA Rialto Theater; finder to Rialto Theater an ward. Ask for Mr. OPERA GLASSES $50.00 REWARD Lost in Fox Theater Wednesday night, » April ‘4 Cha german — appear- ance with pearl whket adjuster GREAT SENTIMENTAL VALUE. SE—iIn back of | ?° will —34 return receive liberal re- y. 4 . 4 Notices FIRST Class transportation available at excursion ron Washington Post. ‘10 to Denver Box 109, Clairvoyants— lists 12 LICENSED BY DIST OF COLUMBIA DR. JANE COATES, 1473 Meridian pl. Readings by a ————— Col, 6227. Mes- sage ar cles. 2:15. and Wednes- day, 8: von hy to Circles, 50c. THE MAN WHO KNOWS arm 5 go ie ST. NW.., Do You Want to. Know? “He Tells You the Truth, Good or Bad arkaniy” sifted fe rom. § infanc th and affesti and | Two this re- av u rch at es on the he AL and actions, of any you desir wth won Yy fe” PLE HS Return to Apt. A-300, Wardman Park Hotel. new; a easy terms if necessary. place nw.; 45. DODGE—D. 2-door De Luxe 4-pase senger Brougham, finished in Sastien's latest maroon body with black fenders; e 2752 5 mileage; previous derful care of this car; looks almost new. ideal car for small family. Onl 7195. Semmes Motor Co., 1526. 14t st. nw. 0772. Pot. DODGE—1928 4-door sedan; $450.00; orig- inal finish excellent; motor. perfect; fully equipped; your car in Emerson & Senne. 17th & M sits. “nw \GE—1927 Touring; shiny, — fin- —— te glass: curtains; 8 reputation, tires; smoot St, “ne. te 1925 an — Gan new 28* carefully 5709 9 nw Co. * 53 DODGE—La dition throughout; driven by owner. E—1926. Only $145. Dependable — and a car that will.run é R ong eS , without — leather pholstery for long wear. rt-Hud- son Motors Co., 1631 14th st nw. fully eae ESSEX— rumble seat; ae every- d runs reciate; P a, Geass reall Pal havea Mot or 06. 1526 — ng Fa rumble v tor Co., n eve — ESSE — —“ Beautiful, — sy ‘ook pend. a ea —— . uper 6 — 8 gray Duco Fi gamer * So. inh Safi $265 Grive, it your nw.. — Motor Co BY — $325. ma § monel: nd. servi easy terms. La Co 1631 14th st. ESSEX —1927 built for will ea tisty buyer in the light ear anne! — — otors — 1631 1 also Sank a back: tires: well wor h the ~ * you Ht used car. M st. nw. r $445. Bal- r, “and comfort- t-Hudson Motors —— moat ee cars — Be pol — ant 32 litt olor Co. 1526 14th st. <— ’ Pot. Payment and be the prou Maar ot n fine Saunders oO West 0144. Open eve ESSEX —Special 1928 Sedan f A, fine st. nw.; or — in non ——— North 4010. , Open evening ESSEX — Sedan. 1928: $44 — arkine light: buy now Baa 2 —— Motors Co.. 1631 14th a3 nw. — price’ Joa only $2257 — tres. rt- —— * Pa co st, mber

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g N ARLINGTON CITED 100 Per Cent Increase Seen Since 1925 in Report of Area Manager. \ MINSTREL SHOW SCORES ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Telephones in Clarendon are in- creasing rapidly, and the exchange now has a total of 3,400 in service, an increase of more than 100 per cent in the past five years, according to J. A. Deuterman, manager of the Chesa- ke & Potomac Telephone Co. in in gw for this area. Se rapid has been the increase in the number of telephones in the area served from the Clarendon exchange that it has been necessary to make extensive outside plant and equip- ment additions to take care of the daily demand for service. Since_1925 the company hag made additions and improvements to the telephone plant at Clarendon, involving expenditures of $315,300. “These facilities,” he said, “include additional cable, poles and wire in every. section of Clarendon and its suburbs. Establishment of this plant has involved expenditures of more than $200,000. Additions to the cen- tral Office equipment have involved further expenditures of $100,000. The first telephone central office in Clarendon was placed in service March..7, 1920, at which time there were 750 telephones connected with the gewitchboard. Of this number, 400 were located in Clarendon and im- mediate vicinity, while the remain- ing 850 were connected with rural lines extending throughout’ the county. The first office in Clarendon was located on the second. floor of the building on Washington avenue, the Glarendon postoffice at that time utilizing the first floor. Subsequent- ly, due to rapid telephone growth, if became necessary to utilize the entire building as the main exchange. In addition to this building, the company now maintains a business office on Wilson boulevard, where Mr. Deuterman and his force su- pervise affairs of the company. Concluding, Mr. Deuterman sald: “The Clarendon central office re- Placed the telephone office former- ly operated at Rosslyn by the Falls Church Telephone & Telegraph Co., of which M. E. Church was the prin- cipal owner. When this office was placed in service, in 1898, there were only about 50 telephones connected with the switchboard. “The Falls Church Telephone Co. was acquired by the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Virginia in 1916.” H. G. Luther was elected president of the Parent-Teacher Association of the Matthew Fountain Maury School at Clarendon last night. Other offi- cers are: Mrs. M. A. Cardwell, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Pence, second vice president; Mrs. Hugo Odenthal, secretary, and Mrs. Harold E. Stelle, treasurer. Reporte from the several standing committees showed the organization was ready. The report of the sec- retary'’shows a total membership of 208 persons. The standing committees will be announced at the next meeting. Meeting ‘last night at Lyon Park, Republicans in Lyon Park Precinct elected the following delegates to at- tend the Republican county conven- tion in the Lyon Park Community House Thursday night, May 8, at 8 o'clock: Harold Moore, Maynard Saunders, N. D. Medley, Emil Krause, Mrs. Mary “Poole, Edgar W. Pumphrey, R. A. Ryland, W. Thomas French, Mrs. Eva F. Pumphrey, Lawrence Michael, Mrs. Helen Orr, J. MacPher- son and Arthur Orr. Dr. P. M. Chichester, county health officer, yéSterday delivered his second annual lecture to the second-year class of the George Washington Medical School, numbering more than 75 students. Meeting in the courtroom at the Arlington County Courthouse Dr. Chichester covered the subject of “Rural Health Work.” He spoke at length on the value of eclinié work in rural communities, laying much stress on its value to the schoo! child and preschool child. The special committee on post- offices of the Arlington County hamber of Commerce, of which A. L. Kelley is chairman, completed its plans to seek cooperation of all civic organizations in the county to unite on a central location of the establish- ment of a Federal Postoffice Building. Funeral services ‘for Mrs. Mary Mal- lon Siggins, 64 years old, who died at her home in Fort Myer Heights Thurs- day, will be conducted from the home this afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Henry J. Miller, rector of St. George's Episcopal Church. Burial will be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery. Besides her mother, Mrs. Malion, who resides at the Siggins residence, Mrs. Siggins is survived by @ foster brother, Fred Mallon. Charged with violating the county traffic laws in that he passed a traffic light, A. F. Duffy forfeited $15 in the Police Court yesterday. Before a capacity audience in the Lyon Park Community House the Lyon Park Citizens Association staged its second annual minstrel show. It will be repeated tonight. Songs by Thomas P. Gary, Henry Cc. Young and Arthur Orr featured the show, while B. F. Toulotte, inter- locutor, and the end men, Wilson O. Tolford, J. Robert Raeburn, Chegles L. Callis and Henry. C. Young also scored. : The cast included B. F. Touilotte, Wilson O. Tolford, J. Robert Raeburn, Charles L. Callis, Henry C. Young, Henry. B. Hartung, Carlton K. Lewis, E. J participated. Peddicord and Miss Smith contended they knew nothing of the accident until they returned toward the city. and found the wrecked machine. Members of the party denied they had been drinking. Capt. J. Philip Roman, attorney for Dundee, sought: to prove that the ac- cident resulted when the accelerator on the machine stuck and the brakes failed. Much point was made by the defense of the condition of the motor in the wrecked car. The ride followed a restaurant party and State’s Attor- ney Huster, after calling attention to the numerous manslaughter cases on the docket for the term, denounced the young men for taking the girls riding at 2 o’clock in the morning instead of taking them to their homes, Dundee was ifijured in the same ac- cident and- in the hospital several days He is a son of George W. Dun- dee, His two sisters were members of a party of five killed several years ago when the automobile in which they were riding from a dance at Frostburg went through the Narrows Bridge. One sister, Eva, was noted for her beauty and had been a model in Washington. Huge Tannery Fire Takes Jobs of 150 Units at Paw Paw May Not Be Rebuilt After $350,- 000 Night Blaze. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 2.—There is some doubt as to whether the units of the tannery of the Union Tanning Co. at Paw Paw, 25 miles east of Cumberland, destroyed by fire early last night, will be rebuilt. The plant employed 150 men, and since 1870, when it was built by Fayerweather & Ladew, has been the mainstay of, ‘the town, The tanning company, which has a plant in Cumberlazs, is subsidiary to the United Stetes Leather Co., which has about 25 tan- neries idle now, ‘it ig stated. Paw Paw is a big bark center, but bark does not enter into tanning as it once did, extract being used. . E. C. Ambrose, the plant superin- tendent, wag ebsent from Paw Paw and ah accurate estimate of the dam- age placed unbfficially from $360,000 to $500,000, two-thirds of it beng due to the loss of green and drying leather in the yard buildings. Hancock -and Berkeley Springs firemen helped to fight the and two trucks were sent from the Cumberland department ,on a n- dola over the Baltimore & hio Railroad, but were halted at Patter- son’s Creek when. word was received that the fire was under control. Harrisonburg Infant Is Scalded to Death Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va.. May 2 when he pulled a kettle of water from the kitchen stove, Walter li-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Blosser, of Harrisonburg, died at the hospital here early this morn- The child was severely burned about the body. and State the. kitchen momentarily. When she returned, she found the William Dundee Convicted. could not be learned, but it is |. Blosser was preparing supper | child had upset the kettle, spilling the boiling water over his body. | e @ #* my 4 GRADUATION EVENT S SET FOR NURSES 23 to Get Diplomas Sunday Night From Washington Sanitarium. DR. TRUMAN WILL SPEAK |: The . twentieth annual commence- ment: of the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital of Washington will take place im Columbia Hall, Takoma Park, District of Columbia, at 8 o’clock on Sunday evening. Dr. A. W. Truman, medical director of the sanitarium, will deliver -the commencement ad- dress. ! Twenty-three nurses from scattered sections of the United States and Can- ada will receive their diplomas for the completion of the standard three- year nurses’ course. Besides the re- quired work of the. regular nurses’ course, much time is spent in the hydrotherapy rooms of the sanitarium, where the application of water is used in the treatment of disease. Last Thursday evening the class night program, a play called “The Lady of the Lamp,” which depicts the life of the founder of the nurses’ pro- fession, Florence Nightingale, was given in five scenes. Miss Mildred Warren took the part of Florence Nightingale-and Herbert Fuller took the part of Mr, Nightingale. Over 600 person throngéd the auditorium. The nurses who will receive their diplomas are Lois Kelly, Wilma Wilkes, Dorothy Bramble, Bertha Nordstrom, Ruth Bickford, Ruth Bush, Nina Case, Grace Detwiler, Grace Fenton, May Fonda, Lena Fowler, Frances Hammond, Ethel Harter, Fern Haw- kins, Mildred Johns, Helen McEl- Elizabeth Schneider, Ann , Elizabeth Staughton, Florence Sundberg, Mildred Warren and Iva Wells. Herbert Fuller is the only male member.of the 1930 nurses’ class. Mrs. Edith James, director of nurses for the last five years, is sponsoring all the activities of the senior nurses’ class. sturdiness months of 100 AGRES. RANGED BY BLAZE IN TIMBER Mother Jones’ Home Is One of Several Threatened by Forest Fire. WORKERS HALT ADVANCE Several homes, including that Mother Jones, noted labor le who celebrated her 100th pirt! Thursday, were menaced yester by a forest fire which raged thro approximately 100 acres of tim lahd in Montgomery and Georges Counties near Chillum. ' The fire was discovered shout yi o’clock by Mrs. Walter E. Burgess, 4 whose home Mother Jones resides. Mrs. Burgess ran nearly a quarter of a mile to the nearest telephone that was not-cut off by fire and called for fire engines, All of the volun- teer. companies in “ nearby: ,Prince Georges and — — County responded. Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De- partment was first to reach the scene and to it was given the. task of guarding Mother Jones’ home from the flames. A cleared space of about 500 yards between the forest and the house assisted greatly in checking the fire. Firemen Shake ‘Mother’s’ Hand. ‘ Mother Jones was not told of the danger ur” it was about over, when the firémen were escorted to ‘her room to’ receive her thanks and a shake of the hand. When a reporter entered the room, Mother Jones asked: “Well, hew are things going?”’ The newspaperman, mistaking her question for a query “on the fire, said: *8 the fire’s about out now,” he aid “To hell with the fire! I mean the unemployment situation,” the cen- 4 tury-old. labor leader replied. The firemen experienced great dif- ficulty in fighting. the flames, which were fanned by a gusty wind. The wind kept the smoke low to the ground, making it difficult. to get to the flames. Hampered by the lack of water, the firemen fought with the portable forest fire —— they carry on the trucks. A 5-gallon container of chemical is strapped on the fireman’s back and _ sprayed through: a hose. * Spotted by Lookout Station. The fire was. spotted by the fire lookout station at Muirkirk and a “stnoke shooter” dispatched. Under the direction of District Forester Walter J. Quick, jr., the forest war- dens and their fire gangs responded to the call for more help. About 200 men battled the flames. The fire jumped the old Powder Factory road and, continued down on this side by the prompt action of the fire fighters and a change in wind direction. The firemen § con- centrated most of their attention on saving the homes in the area and & colored church at Sitka. Damage of several thousands of dollars -was caused,’ including the —— wood supply of the Burgess ome. MacDonald Hears Negro Spirituals Hampton Choir Will Sing at Westminster and Honor Explorer. London, May 3 (A.P.).—The tion room of No. 10 Downing Stree -resounded this afternoon to ‘t voices of 40 American Negro boys an girls, members of the Hampton cho They..were guests of Prime Ministet Ishbel. The choir sang a group of Negro, hearers, which included*the Austri- chancellor, Johann Schober, sever wives, and other distinguished per- sonages. By request the choristers concluded * with “Were You There When, They Crucified My Lord” and then were entertained -at tea. Tomorrow the choir will give @ pubjic concert at Queen’s Hall and Sunday will sing in Westminster Ab- bey after placing a wreath at the memorial to David Livingstone, Af- rican explorer. For MEN Who Are Hard to Fit RX and Hard to Please J —— JOI I ——e — —men who realize — is more of a difference than price in shoes of similar appearance — that inborn is apparent only after wear. Light-weights for summer wearing are now being Black and white or brown and white sports shoes in several desirable models. Expert fit- ting is assured. ; ‘No Branch Stores - CARL M. BETZ, Msgr. 612 13th St. —West Side— | Bet. F & G Sts. the slope of a hill, but was halted - Ramsay MacDonald and his daughter spirituals to the great delight of ad members of the cabinet with their ~ I