The Washington Post
May 5, 1930

Page 1

fi Ld f wo ! every morning. | For call National 4205, home aeuyery’ meee Re as Temperature est, 51. Details on page 16. yester- low- ~ 7 _ “NO. 19, 681. ENTERED AS POSTOFFICE, W MATTER, WASHINGTON, D. ©. WASHINGTON: MONDAY, MAY 5, 1980. COPYRIGHT, 1930, _ BY THE WASHINGTON POST. CO. THREE - BRITISH JAIL GANDHI | IN SURPRISE GESTURE TO MILLIONS IN INDIA Imprisonment Week of Comparative Quiet in Revolt. PRECAUTION TAKEN AGAINST HIS RESCUE Leader to Be Detained Without Trial Under Century-Old Rule. JALALPUR IS SCENE. |. OF REBBL’S ARREST - Incarceration Seen-as Result of Dissention Within Mahatma’s Ranks. Jalalpur, India, Monday, May 6 (A, P.).—Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the Indian civil disobedience movement against British rule in India,” was suddenly arrested in this village this morning. Under the terms of a regulation more than a century old,.the idol of the Hindu masses wil remain in pris- on. at the_pleasure of the government of India. His arerst, following a wek of com- parative tranquility since the riots at Calcutta, Karachi and Peshawar, which were disavowed by Gandhi, had been heralded by many rumor, but finally came with a shock of surprise. Detained Without Trial. Upon his folowers, its effects were not imediately visible. The govern- ment, which in the face of his overt provocation inviting arrest since he first violated the salt monopoly at the Village of Dandi April 6, played a Cautions waiting game, Many of fils * @ssistants were taken into custody, and imprisoned - after summary trials, while with regard. to Gandhi the “Raj” bided its time. | Gandhi Was taken to the central jail at Yerroda, a town near Poona. Poona is a British military strong- hold, and the headquarters of dn army command. Elaborate precautions were taken by the authorities to prevent violence Or attempts at rescue. At Yerroda Gandhi will be detained without trial. Bombay, India, May 4 (A.P.).—Ar- Test of several important Gandhi leaders today indicated that. British authorities in India intend to take more rigorous steps against the na- - tionalist civil disobedience campaign. M. Gadgil, president of the youth- ful League of Poona, and Shankarrao Dev, the: maharashtra’ war couricil chief, were taken into custody. Dev ¢ was tried’ almost immediately and sentenced in thé afternoon to a year’s imprisonment and a fine of 100 rupees (about $36). In a serious explosion near Poona, which is an important British military center and headquarters of an army command, six Indians were injured. They apparently were carrying forth a large detonator that they had stolen from a munitions factory, but dropped it. Guards at the munitions fac- tories have been gtrongly reinforced because of the theft. Mahatma Gandhi, still campaigning at the head of the civil disobedience movement in the Gujerat, left Jalal- pur for Surat to address a women's meeting. Elsewhere in Imdia the relative tranquillity of the past week contin- ued. At Madras one of the volunteers sentened to six months’ imprison- ment recently went on a hunger strike. ‘ Gandhi’s Passive Resistance. . Mohandas Karachand Gandhj,.Ma- | hatma or “hcly one” of the Hindu masses, whose arrest 1s reported from Bombay, has had a previous acquaint- ance with British prisons, though never for any other than a political offense. With the aid of C. R. Das he launched in 1919 a wide-flung agita- tion against British sovereigr#fy in India, which caused disturbances all through the year, Finally the gov- ‘ ernment took steps to end all political meetings. Gandhi quickly seized the oppor- } | tunity to strengthen his own cause / by beginning*@ movement of non- violent resistance. His fololwers re- fused to cooperate in any way with the government, Enlists Sons and Wife. The Mahatma was arrested and -\ tried under the civil disobedience acts. Sentenced to five years’ impris- onment, he was, however, releasd in a fw months. " After his release he shifted his * plans, abandoning the noncooperative movement agd centering upon efforts to increase his personal political foot- hold to fight for home rule. Upon /the death of Das, his leader, in 1925, { he succeeded to the guiding power in the Nationalist party. Tt was about this time that he founded his “ashram” or college of devotees at Ahmadabad. With his _ four sons pad his wite he begasy to openers nee ® Follows Mahatma Gandhi (left), leader a Associated Prée Photo. of civil disobedience movement against British rule in India, suddenly- placed under arrest fol- lowing week of comparative quiet. viceroy of India. ~ To the right is Lord Irwin, CLARENDON. FIR $150,000 Blaze Destroys Nine Buses and Garage. of Coach Line.’ j GASOLINE TANKS BURST Six men were overcome. by smoke or burned in a $150,000 fire of un- ldsnown origin which destroyed nine buses and the garage of the Wash- ington, Virginia & Maryland Coach Co. in Clarendon, VYa., last night. Exp! Of gasgline and tanks of volatile material hampered the fire- mén of thirteen communities. who were sumnioned to assis@ the Ciaren- don department in combaatting the flames. ; ‘ ; Soon after the outbreak of the fire Lloyd Carter, 24 years old, of Balls- ton, Va., ran from the garage, his clothes aflame, and leaped into an excavation filled with water. Car- ter was greasing the buses in the building. As the fire raged through the lines of buses the man, trapped in a greasing pit, sought to elude the fire which had encompassed him. His clothing ignited, but the leap into the excavation extinguished the flames. Stewart Muse, of this city, drew him from the water and rushed him to Georgetown University Hos- pital. | Firemen feared that a 30,000-gallon storage gasoline tank underneath the building might explode and kept onlookers at a safe distance from the fire. ' When Clarendon firemen arrived the one-story brick building was a seething furnace. Aid was immedi- ately called from surrounding towns, and two engines from Washington also responded. Detonations of ex- ploding gasoline tanks punctuated the roar of the flames ag they ate their devastating way through the garage. Citizens aided the firemen in stretching hose. ‘Elmer Reynolds, of Ballston, Va., an employe of the com- pany, together with other bus drivers, drove five of the buses from the ga- rage and parked them at safe dis- tances from the building. Roynolds was overcome by esemoke when he-returned to the building. Robert Bailey and Joseph Bailey, members of the Clarendon Fire De- partment, also were victims of the smoke. They were brought to Geor:-- town University Hospital for treat- ment. Private Vernon H. Williams, of the Continued on Page 3, Column 4. MALF-DOZEN INJURED MAN SLAIN AS FOUR ATTACK POLICEMAN Bluecoat Foils Attempt to Liberate His Prisoner; Three Escape, FIRES AFTER STRUGGLE Patrolman F. W. Sanford, of the Pifth Precinct Station, got his man and then killed one of a quartet of men who attacked him in an‘attempt to liberate the prisoner yesterday, The scene of the attack Was in ‘Navy place, an alley in the Southeast section.,.Policeman Sandford was patrolins his beat about 11 .a. m. whet: he heard Francis Wills, colored, of 408 E street southeast, boisterously. He placed Wills under arrest. arti was leading his prisoner to a police box when four colored men suddenly leaped on him. One of his assailants others attempted to break his hold on Wills’ coat. The struggle lasted for several minutes when the colored men sud- denly loosened their hold on the po- liceman. Sandford grabbed his gun and fired one shot. A chase over fences and through alleys proved futile. Later a passerby found James Campbell, colored, 26 years 0ld, of 652 Navy place, lying in an alley near Navy place, seriously wounded, An automobile wae commandeered and Campbell was rushed to Casualty Hospital where it was found a bullet had punctured his abdomen. Camp- bell succumbed to the wound at 9:25 p.m. Later Wills was apprehended and was locked up at the Pifth Precinct Station on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. A search has been instituted for the three colored men who assisted Campbell in attacking the policeman. 10 Hurt in Disturbance At Poland’s New Port Warsaw, May 4 (A.P.).—Gdynia; Po- land’s new seaport, had its first politi- cal disturbance today when 800 youthful members of the national or- ganization which ‘opposes Marsha) Pilsudski’s government clashed with citizens loyal to Pilsudeki. Three were seriously. injured and seven others suffered minor hurts. Gdynia, which has grown from a fishing vil- lage to a modern port in four years under Marshal Pileudski's govern- ment, is extremely loyal to the dic- tator, / acting. grabbed him by the throat while the | Clarendon Man Will Face Judge for Sunday Painting Summoned Under. Law of | County Forbidding Sabbath Labor. Invoking an ancient Sunday blue law, Arlington County authorities ear- ly yesterday afternoon restrained a Clarendon resident from painting his house and summoned him to appear before Judge Harry R, Thomas in Clarendon Police Court at 9:30 o’clock this morning to face charges. The or- dinance prescribes that no work shall be dome on property,in the county on Sundays, unless of an emergency char- acter. The man is C. B. Rosenberger, df 404 Wilson boulevard, whose plight im- mediately stirred the National Asso- sign a Washington attorney, John J. McGinnis, to defend him. McGinnis, vice president of the District of Co- Laws, will be assisted in the defense by P. J. Wallace, of Great Falls, Minn., Continued on Page 2, Column 8, 2a a Vie: : : ’ ciation Opposed to Blue Laws to as-+. lumbia Association Opposed to Blue} Maryland Blue Laws Snare Aviation Men Baltimore, May 4 (A.P.).—Mary- land’s bive laws were enforced in Baitimore County today, and four aviation officials were arrested, charged with “commercializing the Sabbath by carrying passengers for hire. The officials of the county yesterday issued warning to the several airports of their contem- plated plans. Managers of some fields respected the order to shat down, but, others operated as usual, seeking a “test case.” | Those arrested were Lieut. Lee H. Dice, operations manager of the Curtiss-Wright Flying Service at ) Began Field; J. Wilbur Mullen, field traffic manager of the same airport; Edward MWHandier, presi- dent of the. Baltimore Airways. Inc., operators of Handler Field, and Warrington. W. Moss, jr., man- ager of the Green Spring Valley ! 2... ait, ra ae ' HUNDREDS FLEE ‘HOMES IN FIRES WEEPING EAST Nashua, N. H., Flames Raze 125 Houses; Drive 900 Into Street. 200 COTTAGES BURN ON STATEN ‘ISLAND Apparatus Ferried From New York to Fight Suburban Blazes. REFUGEES CONGEST NEW JERSEY ROADS New England Cities Menaced and Shrouded by. Smoke From Conflagrations. New York, May 4 (A.P.).—Flames, swept onward by a stiff spring breeze, wrodGght havoc today in widely sep- arated sections of the East. A small fire that started in a wood- en bridge at Nashua, N. H., gateway city to the Granite State, destroyed most of the southeastern section of the city, including at least 125 houses, several business establishments, a church and school. On Long Island and Staten Island, in New Jersey, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, destructive brush and forest fires baffled the fighting skill of thousands of regular firemen and volunteers. Hundreds Made Homeless. On Staten Island, in New York Harbor, brush fires cut a wide swath. They burned 200 cottages at Oak- wood Heights, making hundreds of persons homeless, and threatened Rossvile, Princes Bay and Pleasant i Plains, - Fire apparatus; ferried over from Manhattan and Broklyn for the first time in twenty years, reached its des- tination just in time to save 5.000 bungalows at. South Beach from - a 5 Long Island fires, covering an area estimated at 100 square miles, were the worst in a quarter-century. The biggest one, believed to have started from a burning lumber yard at Amityville, swept a section 10 miles long and 3 miles wide, and sent a huge column of smoke a mile into the air, whence it drifted out over the Atlantic. Villages Are Threatened, Strung out from Amityville 75 miles along the south short of the island to Southampton were innumerable smaller fires, which threatened vil- lages and were reported to have burnr several barns and houses. Residents of Bayshore and Babylon, enveloped by the dense amoke, failed to catch a climpse of the sun all day. Sixty-eight fire companies fought in vain to stem the fiery tide and aviators from the Long Island flying fields flew over the area surveying the damage. Southern New Jersey was complete- ly enveloped in smoke from at least a half dozen fires. In Atlantic Coun- ty the worst fire for many years laid waste 1,500 acres of scrub oak and pine underbrush, destroyed several small houses and sent hundreds of Continued from Page 14. SENATE WAITS TREATY VIEW RUM oT IMGON Borah Committee Plans to Hear Department of State Head. NAVY GROUP HOLDS TOPIC IN ABEYANCE Hale Fears Agreement Will Force Change in Policy on Cruisers. ROBINSON AND REED READY FOR CONTEST Signs Point to Confidence of Administration in Confirmation. (Associated Press.) Yielding to Secretary Stimson, as chief delegate to the London confer- ence, the opportunity to be first to explain the naval limitation treaty, Chairman Hale, of the Senate naval committee, announced last night «4 postponement of the hearing he had planned to open today with Secretary of the Navy Adams on the stand. The State Department head is ex- pected to. appear before the Senate's foreign affaire committee, whose chairman, Senator Borah (Republi- can), Idaho, has anounced he will be- gin consideration of the _ treaty Wednesday. Senator Hale hopes to open his hearings the latter part of the week. Senator Hale said that after con- sultation with Secretary Adams and in view of tiie treaty being formally before the foreign affairs committee he had decide@ upon postponement until after Secretary Stimson had had an opportunity “to. explain the treaty to Senator Borah’s group. Senator Hale’s hearing was called to develop what effect the terms of the agreement would have upon the Navy. After Adams’ testimony, Ad- miral William V. Pratt and Rear Ad- miral Hilary P. Jones, retired, the naval advisers to the London parley, are to be heard. | Sees Change in Navy Policy. Sengtor Hale has voiced a fear that the treaty will for cea change in policy by the Navy in favor of light cruisers at the expense of five of the proposed 23 cruisers of 10,000 tons each planned under present legisla- tion. He has asked the Senate to withhold framing its judgment on the treaty until Navy chiefs have been questioned. Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, one of the Ameri- can delegation, is on hand to wage the contest for the treaty if one de- velops and Senator Reed (Republi- can), Pennsylvania, another of the delegates, will return to th2 city to- morrow in time for the meeting of the foreign relations committee Wed- nesday. Senators Robinson and Reed have been aligned with the dominant big Navy forces in the Senate in the past and obth voted for the 15-cruiser program a year ago. This program. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. story. Ride Victim Snatched From Death by Police Man Who Sought to Save His Sweetheart From Hoodlums Rescued as Gangsters’ Guns Are Leveled at Him. Chicago, May 4 (A.P.).—A curtained automobile stopped on a dark road just outside suburban La Grange Park early today. A figure tumbled out into the ditch and three men stepped out briskly. In the blackness a voice was heard to say: “You have half a minute to live!” A trembling voice pleaded: “Give me a break—please—” And suddenly three shadows came out of the bushes; three flashlig’ts shone on the kidnapers, and a ,voice | of authority snapped: “Get your hands up!” S0 Earl Holmes came back alive this morning from what he had feared was to be a ride of death. Unknown to him or to his abductors, Police Sergt. E. J. Mitchell and Patrolmen William Powell and Otto Piltz had been attracted by the kidnap car as it rolled through in the early hours SS er eae It was they who had stepped out of the darkness arreet Frank Fabarulo, 35; John Hen- neaty. 34, a former Chicago police- man, and Samuel Baldino, 23. At the station Holmes told his He had falien in love, he said, with Anna'Larson, 23, who was being courted by Fabarulo. He had urged ‘West Side hoodlum, gusllesteatiieg nat ae: Then. the Fd hd girl was arrested in January with Mrs. Margaret Rusgzell Alberts, the lat- ter ag the slayer of Frank Battaglia, and the former as an accessory. While the girl wes in jail he wrote her further, he said, pleading with her to marry him and move away: from hoodlum haunts, and, when she was released on bond, she agreed. They had gone to her home last night, he related, to get her belong- ings, only to find the three men there. Marine Planes Bomb Bandits in Nicaragua Managua, Nicaragua, May 4 (A.P.). Though no official announcement has eebn' made by headquarters, it was learned today that last week air- planes piloted by U. 8. Marines bombed several groups of bandits in the northerp sector of Nicaragua. Seven bing planes, which Ieft e Managua base last Friday, locat- ed and heavily bombed a bandit po- sition on Jicote Hill, just south of the Honduran border in Chinandega department. Yesterday three other airplanes bombed another group of bandits north of the town of Jinotega. The losses suffered by the panies are not. known, I HOOVER'S VETO URGE R.TARIFF MEASU Y 1,000 ECONOMI Dayton and Back Made (Associated Press.) | A conference in Dayton, Ohio, yes- spending the afternoon in Washing- | ton. Accompanied by Capt. Ira Eaker, he left here by plane at 6:15 o'clock this at Wright Pield, Dayton. After a 25- Air Chief’s 800 Miles to’ in Six Hours. | terday did not keep Maj. Gen, James | E. Fechet, Chief of Air Corps, from) morning and arrived at 9:30 o'clock | Fechet’s Ohio F light . Only Morning Jaunt ay i wpe igen bon Ps Swe Sp mS Capt. Ira Eaker (left) and Maj. Gen. James E, Fechet, chief of the Army Air Corps, both noted filers. | Capt, Eaker was chief pilot of the ' Question Mark. which established a world’s endurance record. | minute conference with Brig. Gen. B. D. Foulois, commandant of the sta- tion, the pair boarded another plane and landed here in Bolling Field at 12:40 o'clock. The entire trip esti- | mated at 800 miles air distance, took but six hours. | Two days ago the flying general | flew from Fargo, N. Dak., a 1,300-mile | Journey, in 7 hours and 20 minutes. OEDATIVE OVERDOSE Spring Resident Writes Be- fore Swallowing Tablets. DIVIDES HER: PROPERTY Tired of “this happy life,” Miss Mary Faldon, 69 ' years old, of Hume Spring, Alexendris, Va., died last aight in Georgetown | Hospital from an overdose of sedatives | she swadlowed Thursday night in her | home. Miss Faldon, who police say had been in ill health, swallowed 200 tab- lets before penning two notes, one to her brother George and the other unaddressed. In her note to her brother she wrote: : “My Dear George: “I’m tired of this miserable, un- happy life, so have decided to end it all. May God forgive me.” “Your affectionate sister, Mary.” A postecript declareg that she wanted her property to be divided equally between George and two oth- er brothers, Robert and Thomas. and her sister, Isabelle Wilkinson, The second note read: “I am taking 200 tablets to end this miserable existence.” The tablets were of the type com- monly taken to cure headaches. New U. 8. Envoy Reaches Vienna. - Vienna; May 4 (A.P.).—Gilchrist B. Stockton, new United States Minister to Vienna, arrived this evening from Paris and was met by the legation staff. Chancellor Johann Schober, re- turning from visits to Paris and Lon- don, was on the same train and was met by the entire Diplomatic Corps. FATAL TD WON “Tired of Living,’ Hume Miserable and un- | DEATH OF DAUGHTER CHARGED TO AUTOIST Mellwood Man Booked for Manslaughter Following Fatal Accident. RUM DRIVING ALLEGED Thomas Garner. of Mellwood, Md., was last night charged with man- | slaughter a few minutes after his | 8-year-old daughter, Margaret, died |imn the home of a Forrestville, Md., | physician from injuries received when Garner’s automobile. driven when he was allegedly under the influence of liquor, crasned into a telegraph pole on the Marlboro pike near Forrest- ‘ville. Two others were injured. In the automobile with Mr. Garner were his three children and a rela- tive, Mrs. Sally Peacock, of Forest- ville, Md. Mr. Garner was released after posting $2,000 bail at the office of Justice of the Peace Thomas R. Griffith. Mrs. Peacock is at Casualty Hos- pital. Her condition is undetermined. Her injuries were given as lacera- tions of the face and serious head injuries. | Virginia Garner, 13 years old, is also at Casualty. She is being treated ‘for a fracture of the left thigh and |shock. Her condition is not regarded -as serious, Gladys Garner, 7 years old, another occupant of the machine, was brought to Casualty, but was tn- hurt. Miss Theresa Palais, chaperon for a group of girls from the Star-of-the- Sea Academy at Long Branch, N J,, returning’ to this city after a trip to Annapolis, told police that as the Continued on Page 3, Column 2, Father, Bereft By Blast, Attempts Death With Gun Harry M. Sears, Depressed by Visit to Daughter’s Grave, Victim of McCrory Explosion, Fires Bul- let Through Temple on Return, Brooding constantly over the fatal injury of his daughter in the Mc- Crory store blast. here last November. a grief heightened by a visit to her grave. Harry M. Sears, 64 years old of 63 W street northwest, fired a bul- let into his temple yesterday after- noon in a private garage in the rear of the home. He was removed .to Casualty Hospital, where he was re- ported dying early last night. Mr. Sears was found lying conscious in the garage at 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon by his son-in-law. Charles EZ. Darlington, of the same residence, when the latter, returning from an , bite ride with other members of family, — the garage A ~caliber pistol lay at Mr. Sears’ and B. C. Thompson, who responded to a call. “I shot myself,” Mr. Sears was quoted as telling the policemen in response to the inquiries while he was being sent, still conscious, to the hospital. On @ table in the kitchen lay a note, scrawled in pencil, addressed to “Charles,” his son-in-law, which read: “Please forgive me for what I have done. I could not stand it any longer. P. 8, You will find me in the garage.” The note waa signed “ 28, nick- name of Mr. Sears. Letter, Representing 179 Colleges, Hits Pending Levy Increase. DEMOCRAT TAKES . RAP AT PROVISIONS Increased Living Costs Feared by Signers -. of Document. ‘FARMERS TO LOSE, | STATEMENT SAYS - Spirit of World Conference Held Destroyed by Boosted Rates. (Associated Press.) , More than 1,000 economists, repre- senting 179 colleges throughout tite country, joined in a letter to President Hoover and the Congress yesterday protesting against enactment of the tariff bill and asking that it be vetoed if passed. The Hawley-Smooot measure, the conference report on which will be. taken up in the Senate after the Pat- ker nomination is disposed of this week, also was the target for a state- ment by Representative Collier (Dem- ocrat) Mississippi, who said the bill left the House yesterday carrying the “highest rates of any bill ever enact by the American Congress.” Dr. Clair Wilcox, associate protean: of economics at Swarthmore College, presented the statement on behalf of the economists, who' included Iry- ing Fisher, Yale; Frank W. Tauasig, Harvard; Prank, EB. Fetter, Princeton; Wesley C. Mitchell, Columbia; Henry R. Saeger, Columbia; Laughlin, Chicago; Wilforg I. King, New York University; M..B..Bammont Ohio State; E. M. Patterson, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania; Emory R. Johp- son, dean of Whartom School, Pern- Sylvania, and H. 8, Person, managing director, Taylor Society. The statement expressed the con- viction on the part of the signers that “increased restrictive duties would be & mistake,” and would “increase the cost of living and Injure the great ma- jority of our citizens.” Few people could hope to gain from such a change, the statement said, adding that the vast majority of the farmers would lose, American export trade in general would sufier and ufi- employment would not be lessened: “Finally,” it concluded, “we could urge our Government to consider tie bitterness which a policy of higher tariffs would inevitably inject into our international relations.” It was contended the pending bill nomic conference agreement of 1927, resented, and which resolved to dia- courage higher tariffs-and to “move in the opposite direction.” ois Collier Scores Measure. 7 Representaitve Collier, a member of the ways and means committee, as- serted all the fifteen rate schedules + exiating law. “The Congress was called primarily for the benefit of agriculture,” he said, “and while in most instances the rates on agricultural products wer? immaterial and the rates have beet raised, yet the real substantial raises: have all been on manufectures of steel, cotton, wool, flax, hemp, ute, and tayon.” Republican leaders hope to send thé: Hawley-Smoot measure to the: White.’ House in a week or ten days. » eiprtnen 3 f ate must yet act. on the conference report and instruct its conferees moe the provisions still in disagreement” through adverse House action, Aa? Six Subject to Change. Of the eight major unsettled by the sc aghars and + tion, including the silver and lu = NEWS. of fatal injury of his wife, Mrs. side, one ompeg "hme 6 ot buat, Raa « a” ‘ oa eee es a ub: Mr. Darlington told police that tne | SUBURBAN. ar: er Fear Increased Living Cost. ‘4 still subject to change by Senate ac ‘ % violated the spirit of the world eco= : in whith the United States was.rep- have been materially increased over . J. Laurence . - af

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° oe — - the Blease cement amiendment, the export debenture, flexible and Tariff Commission reor- ization provisiéns. The House re- “| a the Senate amendments touch- im all of these, but finally settied M sugar and shingles disputes by Py pting 2 cents on the former and a free list for the latter. WisHiTNGTON POST: MOND.“ 9AT 5 CONGRESS 10 M ON MENTAL HY GIENE A % ray B -. 5 » * r *. Fg es: EIS 8 L- HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING | Light Weight Homespuns at fashionable watering places PENS SETS senor Fone an FOR UPHILL BATTLE MARK SET BY YOUTH Lee al -—s An nN In turnnig down the export deben- ‘eure and the flexible cMhuse with- Ms wing presidential authority to wmake emergency rate changes, the House supported President Hoover in th instances. Réprésentative Til- n, of Connecticut, the House major- °. ty leader, expréssed the opinion that whe Executive would not sign a bill Lwith the debenture pian in it. ‘) Republican chiefs in both houses vare confident thé debenture is defi- “piitely out of the bill and that a com- apromise on the flexible provision re- staining in the President the right to “Faise or lower duties within a limit of 160 per cént will be worked out in "conference. * “HUNDREDS ARE MADE HOMELESS BY FIRES Continued from Page 1. os w, %, jfamilies fleeing in fear from their “homes, i, Hundreds Flee Homes. “| Near Pomona, Assecon and Ocean- age, N: J., hundréds of men fought -Bafoically to keép the flames away from the settlements. but several houses were burned. Another fire de- Seteoyed fifteen structures in Forked River, Ocean County, and sent hun- dreds fleeing from their homes, leav- ing their valuables behind. Fire war- den and State troopérs flew over the burning areas directing the work of battling the flames. In some places in New Jersey the roads wére clogged with refugeés and sightseers so badly that-traffic was almost at a standstill. A fire between Woronoco and Rus- sell, Mass., burned over about 1,000 acrés and threatened the Springfield water works. Twénty fires in the vi- cinity of Worcester, Mass., gave fire fighters a terrific battle and in south- ern Rhode Island flames were raging along a 10-mile front. Connecticut Buildings Burn. In the north and central séctions of Connécticut tonight fires had Ls OO ER ee ee re eee See @ a a ae 2? EP PP EP EP SS a Pa 4 Fn at SEVENTY . a A a ES - DIAL P PLEADING TO PUBLIC More Rings: Than Are Usual for Sunday Greet First _ Use of System. yor 7 ° a ~ — 7 ee eS SS ee ae oe ee eS es eae oe * LITTLE DIFFICULTY MET Lioyd D. Wilson, president’ of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., and other officials last night expressed gratification at the results of the new dial system after the first 24 hours of its inauguration. The opening of the new system caused hundreds of more calls than considered a slow day in telephone traffic. Many subscribers, it was NATIONA DISGRACE 118,000 applications for petents are now buried in the files awaiting action. READ THE STARTLING FACTS in the June a Science MONTHLY - caps; recently authorized for the Na- tional Guard. + © for your protection. Better Business Burea The publication of this announcement in these columns is evi- , dence that this news- paper cooperates with and supports the Bet- ter. Business Bureau NOW on sale at newsstands Have You HOES CALLED usual to. be made Sunday, which is / increasing numbers of light weight homespun suits are beirig The favoured colours are silver gray and birch tan with darker nubs sprinkled freely through the cloth. We offer these new suits in our current showings. DOLLARS © Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 eR ee found, took up the innovation by calling their friends. A ee ne ‘Edwin Hill, in charge of public rela- tions of the company, declared that numerous messages of congratulations had been received from subscribers, who have declared the dial system has proved a quicker means of communi- cation than the old manual system. As was expected by company offi- cials, some subscribers have found the dial system a little difficult, but they declare that everything will be ironed out in a few days and the old sys- tem of telephone operation will be forgotten, Many subscribers, particularly those connected with the Georgia exchange, have used the abbreviation, Ga., in- stead of the abbreviation, Ge., as list- ed after each subscriber’s number in the telephone directory in that par- ticular exchange. | The company kept its entire force of operators.at work the entire day to assist and educate subscribers. in obtaining the right number. SPECIAL NOTICES. APSCO MACHINE a General wasp ine and © date work, Corea mse and B tt. 1065 3ist st. nw. West 0133. MO NEY ADVANCED ON PA TI diamonds; jewelr 3 hag Iver, gold nd watches. LivinGeTON é& CO. 1319 st. nw.; National e BETTER WAY OF MOVING—LONG Dis. Norfo ichmon as n, ore, Philadelphia, New York, bur e- land and Boston. A ng, cial rates within a thousand miles, . AL DELIVERY Agpooiays N, 08 New Yorn ave. nw. a . Eves. phone Linc. 1708. All Insured. ct ot, Columbia, ft raat dated June ;ommercial Club umbia, pur- - 204 i” reel onda enumerated nerein Are . the Sinkin led fe 0 6 fund and L sae rest on said bonds wi e on f June D., CAN COM- PANY, By HOWARD MORAN. Vice Presi- Ae OWA MOIEDERIOK PoE. IDDONS, Secretary. - SO-DAY ese sci 8 méthods. aduates. Positions for Enroll TODAY. BOYD’S, 1333_F Been Framed? ~ » Dozens of complaints have been filed with the Better Business Bureau against so-called art colonies and artists associations who employ solicitors going from door to door, obtaining old photographs and enlarging and coloring the pictures.. “The work is not done as represented,” house- wives have reported to this Bureau. marily the complaint comes that these Washing- ton ladies have been tricked into signing con- tracts calling for framing of the pictures‘at al- leged excessive prices. But pri- A } Investigations by Better Business Bureaus in the cities where these schemes origina show that these are not artists associations at all, but are merely picture framing businesses using tricky methods to get business. The salesman’s convincing stories that Mrs. House- wife has been the lucky one to be seleeted to have a picture enlargement hand painted to ad- vertise the “Studios” is just another example of the scheme. _—~ : clearly 4 Apparently thousands of Washington women know this scheme, for they have been “framed.” Others should be warned. ' of Washington 337 Evening Star Building

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‘ ; j Benor de, ‘Thursday. a : in. uh is Pb * SP . : TE “i .. OUR p s ri . : u s * . y ry a Poo Pe - + . * a_i _ { — apace > ~ . i ee sa ; . " * 4 y= . . Monarchists Make Three Attacks on Audience of Returned Exile. POLICE HALT DISORDERS Madrid, May 4 (A.P.).--Three dif- ferent giots, a number of afrests and several Injuries ‘today marked a ‘@peech calling for a Spanish repub- lic by Prof. Miguel de Unamuno, of the University of Salamanca, one of Spain’s republican Jeaders, Repeating in a large theater his appeals for the supplanting of the jmonarchy by a repyblic, he again ‘ proved himself a storm center in Spanish politics. Fighting started inside the thea- ter before he even had a chance to speak. It was resumed in the street after the meeting, and continued in front of his hotel when he went home. : A group of a dozen monarchists opened the Republican demonstra- tion by rushing down the aisles of the theater shouting “Long live the king!” The professor’s republican followers, shouting in- reply “Long live the republic!” forcibly expelled the intruders after vigorous fist fights. Civil guards finally restored order in the meeting, which was in turmoil. During the fighting @ndalecio- Prie- to, Socialist leader, who was in the audience, was slightly injured. He said an unidentified person had 94t- tacked him and he,.fought back. After quiet had been restored, Senor de Unamuno censured the dic- tatorsHip of Primo de Rivera, under which he was a voluntary exile in France, the present Berenguer gov- ernment an dthe monarchy. As in recent speeches, he urged the es- tablishment of a republic, but begged his followers to keep the peace. ‘His speech was no sooner ended than excited crowds outside the the- ater began to fight, and the fighting became. general in the streets nearby. Mounted and foot police, charging several times, fifinally deestablished order amid great ee and made arrests. A dozen or more , Persons were treated for bruises and slight -cuts. Prof. .de Unamuno, returning by automobile to his hotel, was greeted by mingled cheers*.and jeess. In front of the hotel a great crowd had gathered and within “a few minutes his opponents and supporters were fighting again. Once more the mounted and the foot police charged and again there were minor injuries and several ar- rests. Today’s rioting’ was the second seri- ous outbreak since the arrival of Unamuno in Madrid -on Fifty persons were then injured in ‘clashes around the Notre Railroad station when crowds of stu- dents waiting to welcome him broke into cheers for a republic.. The dem- onstration was suppressed by mounted police, who charged the crowd with drawn sabers. DIED. "oe Saturday, May Galtetie street northwest, on May 6, at 2p. m. Interment at “Fort Lincoln Cemetery. CROONENBERGHS—On Saturday. May 3, 1930. EMILE, husband of Anne soon Croonenbershs. and father of Anth Paul, Eugene Emile, Pierre Aristides Croone nberahe ane Mme. Pierre Nys, of ,aeaaeens. Belgiu Services at Gawlers chapel, 1754 Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, on Tues- es ia 6, at 10 a. m. interment | DENIS—At her residence. 501 Oglethorpe | street _northwest, MINNA B., beloved wife of F. Paul Denis. Funeral services at her ae remsenne. onday, May 5, 1930, ; In- terment at Glenwood AF ng DILLON—On Saturday, May 3, 1930, JOHANNA, beloved wife ‘at the late Edward Dillon. Puneral -from her late residence, 24 R street northeast, on Tuesday. May 6. at 8:30 a. m., thenc i Aloysius Church, where requiem mass wil] be = for the repose of her soul at 9 m, Relatives and friends invited. Tniorinent at Mount Olivet Cemetery. mAR ie Feria Saturday, May 3, 1930. at his ” akvaat foi PH E HAR . beloved noe ot "the late Mary (n2 Bas waneral ron” he above rsidence on Tuesda . May 6. ence he s Church, where requiem e said at 9 a. m. for the repose of his soul. Inte rment Mount Olivet tov attend. Relatives and friends or to atten HEN n y y ares aged sixty-seven his pee Fg Barcroft, Va.. ALBERT HENNESY, ye Remains eee at Hysone’s funeral home, oN street northwest. No- tice.of eee later. KULTZ—On Friday, May 2. 1930, at Cas- ualty Hospital, CHRISTINA KULTZ. t the 8. H. Hines Co. Pourteenth street northwest. Notice of funeral later. fa ae DIRECTORS. . STABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS DIRECTORS CREMAT TORIUM . 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EA CAPITOL 8T. bone Lincoln. 0a%2. P. J. SAFFELL 733 5th st. nw. , Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 113 SEVENTH 2 Telephone : Modern Chaat wy NATIONAL 2473. THOS. S.. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE, SE, Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. ither the ccessor of nor connected 7 , ae origins W. BR. Speare establish- en 1009 H St. N. W. Formers 610 Fat oe ow oe Harvey Clyde J. Nichols, Inc.| 4209 9th st, nw. « Cob 6524, “FUNERAL RAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO., Flo orists: 1218 JPROPHIATE FUNERAI \ ‘GEO. C. SHAFFER = \iw" | iP Seitiss Soen'eve ee Bun. Rail gz0g | Associated Press Photo. DR. JENNE CALFAS, of Omaha, who bolted the party In 1928, has filed as candidate for the Democratic nomination for senator in the Nebraska primary. ~~ DAUGHTER’S DEATH LAID TO MOTORIST Continued from Page 1. bus in which they were riding ap- proached the accident they noticcd other autoists aiding the injured. Mrs. Peacock, Virginia Garner aod Gladys Garner were placed in the bus and Maryland police escorted the bus, laden with injured, to Casualty Hospital. Girls in the groups ad- ministered first aid to the injured on the way to the institution. Other autoists took Margaret Gar- ner from the wreckage and sent her to the home of Dr. James I. Boyd. In a collision at Twentieth and K streets northwest about 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon, four women narrowly escaped serious injury when their car collided with one driven by Andrie O’Dier, 32, of 1701 Sixteenth street northwest. - Miss Anne Goding, 69 years old, of 1860 Columbia road northwest, who was a passenger in the car driven by her sister, Miss Helen Goding, of the Same address, was badly cut on her right forehead when the car over- turned in the street, Mrs. Zula Ward, of the Harwell Apartments, Nineteenth and K streets northwest, and Miss Elenor Bushy, 32 years old, of 3453 Holmead place northwest, who were also passengers in the car, were slightly cut by fly- ing glass. All of the women were treated at Emergency. Hospital, and were later allowed to return to their homes. «Police are investigating the accident. Two persons were injured slightly last night when their automobile turned over after running off the concrete on Defense highway onto the soft dirt along the road. Samuel Marshall, the driver, and his wie, Mrs. Marshall, were bruised and shocked, but are not believed to have been seriously injured. They were brought home in passing auto- mobiles. The right wheels of the car left the regult 6$sinking into the dirt. City Will Be Host To Law Institute Wickersham and Hughes to Address Session Which Starts Wednesday. (Associated Press.) The American Law Institute, com- posed of leading barristers throughout the country will convene here this week to study the progress made by the sacle profession in correcting UN- TAINTY and complexity and de- yaoay in administration of justice. The session will begin Wednesday. . George Wickersham, president of the Institute and chairman of the law enforcement commission, Chief Justice Hughes of the United States, former Senator George Wharton Pep- per of. Philadelphia, and Henry U. Sint’ of Birmingham, Ala., president of the American bar association, are to speak. Members of the organiza- tion will be received by President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House Thursday evening. As & preliminary to this session the members of the State judiciary councils will gather here to confer with members of the institute of law on the most effective means of co- operation between their organizations. LATS CINTA LU REI SA MS DIED. NORMENT—On Friday, May 2, . her residence, 2400 Sixteenth street northwest, MAMIE E.. widow of Sam- ne weenaes and mother of Harry Puneral y+ at Gawler’s chapel, 1754 Pennsy Ivanis avenue , Bortame st, on . a nter- ment at Rock Creek Cemetery 7 , OCKERSHAUSEN — On atoien May 3, 1930. at Georgetown Hospital, MARY UISE KER SEN ‘LO (nee Estler), beloved wife of Edward W. Ocker- ehausen. 217 Military. road, Cherry- ale, Va. Funeral services at Epiphany Rolecopel urch of Cherrydale, Va.. on on- y 5. 1930, at 3:30 p. m. my nt as Cedar Hill Mo peg bos SOME—On Sunday 4, 1930. at ageantewn University Hos ita Wash- ngton the Rev. oved husband of Mrs. Rekah Toland Ransom Interment “Paoli, Pa. urday, 1930, at ease omi Sunday. one. or at esidence, 6 5 Mar ina avenue rch, northeast. on Tuesday, May 6. m. Interment private. CLAIR—On Priday. May 2. 1930, at mess 45 p. m.. ad Ra home. 1523 Spr ne lace northw LILLIE oved sister 34 Chee ie Sinclair. late on Mon- vureral from her day. May 5, at 2 7. m. Interment at etery. May 3, 1930. Rock Creek Cem TALBERT—On e192 E at a yeuidence, 1983. airect northeast, Maggie 8. tewert Funeral from the ‘above residence on Thesday, May 6. a DP. Interment at Glenwood Cem | AS—On Bees May 3, 1930, a sae" Y residence. a. Edmonston road. Hyattsville, Md., at 11 p. m., JULIUS WILLIAMS, belo ad pumene of Mary Elien Thomas (nee Courtney vues. from his late Lay mend on Tues- ay at 2 p.m. Relatives and Re. + invited. VON COLLN—On Saturday, May 3, 1930, at her residence. 2900 Tilden aK northwest, Tn VON her of Mrs. Louise = Von Solin tage this east ‘will. St. Paul. Minn., and above address nt May 3. 3 GARET “Me za ape c- west, on ay, Interment Cong “WORLEY —On Cunday. RB 4 4. 1930. at oaey spital, beloved ig oo d a Mary Charlotte Funeral” ee the eee ae his Fe aay 6. 8 . afuverdaie, 34. on ” = uc road and the car overturned .as the’ THE Ww ASHINGTON. POST: GN SEEK TWO MEN FOR ATTACK ON GIRL Pair Who Assaulted Woman -and Shot Escort Also Slew Man, Police Believe. 14 HELD ON SUSPICION Rocky Mount, N. C., May 4 (AP.). An armed posse followed a trail of murder and terror today in attempt- ing to apprehend two unidentified Negroes, who attacked Miss Elizabeth Jane Powell, prominent Nash County girl, after seriously wounding her companion The attack occurred last night on @® highway near here. Frank Crick- more, with whom Miss Powell was riding, was shot in the neck with a shotgun and dragged from his auto- mobile. The Negroes, Miss Powell told offi- cers, then climbed into the machine with her One of them drove it a short distance down the highway, where, she said, both of them attack- ed her. Although the Negroes told her, she said, they would kill her if she gave an alarm, Miss Powell ran 3 miles to hér home and told the story of the shooting. and attack. A posse soon formed and began the search for the Negroes. The first clew the” posse found was the body of Joe Lee, aged Negro, who had been beaten to death with an ax at his home a few mules from the scene of the attack. With Lee’s body was Buck Hilliard, another Negro, who had been beaten and left unconscious, When he recovered consciousness, Hilliard told officers Lee had been killed and he himself had been beat- en by two Negroes last night. A shotgun and shelis belonging to Hii- liard were taken from the house. The officers said they believed the same Negroes who killed Lee and beat Hil- liard, attacked Miss Powell and her companion. Hilliard said the two Negroes who beat him were dressed in overalls. One of them, he said, was a little taller than the other , Armed with this information, a posse of 500 armed men began search- ing for the Negroes. Bloodhounds were being used to scour the territory near where the attack and shooting occurred. Officers said they feared they would not be‘able to prevent violence if the Negroes were captured by the posse. Late today, fourteen Negroes were being held in jail for. investigation Officers said, however. they did not think any of those held were the two guilty ones. They were being ques- tioned in an attempt to obtain in- formation that might aid in the search for the others. Miss Powell and Crickmore, both of whom live at Battleboro, near here, were receiving treatment today in a local hospital. The gir: was said to be recovering from her injuries. Physicians said they expected Crickmore to ‘recover but that he would never speak again. His vocal chords, they explained. were destroyed by, the shotgun charge. STIMSON’S TREATY - VIEWS ARE WAITED Continued from Page 1. will be pared down by five ships under the treaty. Senator Borah has expressed a “friendly attitude” toward the pact and together these three pweorful debaters are expected to have the edge in any fight which may come up in the Senate. The fact that President Hoover did not insist upon immediate entry into the Senate’ by Dwight W. Morrow, of New Jersey, another of the American delegation, is regarded as indicating administration confidence in the lead- ership of Senators Robinson and Reed. Once the hearings on the treaty are concluded the Senate will take it up immediately. Senator Watson, of In- diana, the Republican leader, who has not expressed himself yet on the pact, has given assurance of immediate consideration. There is a belief that the hearings might be concluded within two weeks. On the basis of present indications not more than two weeks would be required for the Senate to pass finally upon it after it is taken up for de- bate. Not Yet Asked to Appear. Secretary Stimson has not yet been asked to appear before the foreign relations committee, as that group has not adopted a program for con- sideration of the pact. Chairman Borah said last night he would leave all decision as to who would be called until the Wednesday its regular meeting day, with the treaty before it. The committee's membership in- cludes two of the American delegates to the conference, Senators Robinson and Reed. Both expect to be on hand Wednesday. committee gets together, STIMSON S BOOMED FOR GOVERNOR RACE Name Suddenly Heard in Speculation About New York Nomination. WAS DEFEATED IN 1910 New York, May 4 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Coincidentally with a bad slump in the Republican market for a guberna- torial nominee, the name of Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson has sud- denly come into circulation. Who first thought of making Mr. Stimson, whose distinguished record as a public servant includes a bad beating for the governorship in 1910, the man to put up against Gov Roosevelt this fall, remains unknown But his name is being mentioned in those same Republican circles in which one heard only a few weeks ago about the desirability of nomi- nating Charles E. Hughes, jr., former Solicitor General. His accomplishments tn this State, in the Philippines, in Nicaragua, and, now, in the London conference place the Secretary head and shoulderws above all other available candidates it is being said. He has, it is pointed out, had no connection with the Re- publican legislative record in recent years, and would probably make a strong appeal to the intellectual, in- dependent vote which is now con- sidered Gov. Roosevelt's. The possibility that Mr. Stimson thinks prohibition a “failure,” sug- gested by William H. Stayton’s testi- mony at the congressional hearing on prohibition last week, has_ stirred further discussion of him as the man to heal liquor disorders in the party in this State. It is argued that as a member of President Feover’s Cabi- net, who has not been embroiled in the prohibition question, he would probably be able to hold more Re- publican drys in line than would any one else willing to be wet enough to please New York City. There has been no suggestion from any authoritative source that Mr Stimson would be interested in run- ning for governor, nor anything more tangible than mere speculation about his stand on prohibition, if he could be induced to run. In well- informed circles it is doubtéd that he could be induced to accept the nomination this year, except at the behest of President Hoover, although many of his friends believe that sometimes he would like to remove unpleasant memories of his defeat by John Dix in 1910 by being elected Zovernor. If nothing more, the discussion of Mr. Stimson as a gubernatorial nomi- nee, is considered an indication of the unsettled mind of State leaders of the party. SIX HURT FIGHTING FIRE AT CLARENDON Continued from Page 1. Cherrydale Fire Department, was in- jured while coupling hose. Physicians nearby treated the gash received and he returned to work. In the midst of the fire rivers of burning gasoline poured from the door. Hose lines were turned upon the blazing streams and forced them back into the buildnig. A paint shop in the garage, in which was stored benzine and other explosive liquids, added fuel to the flames. Herman A. Helfrich, attached to the Third Cavalry at Fort Myer, col- lapsed while fighting a fire in one of the buses. He was brought to the Georgetown University Hospital by Patrolman William H. Thompson, of the Arlington County police. He is under treatment there for exhaustion and partial suffocation by smoke. County officers stationed at the in- tersection of Wilson boulevard and Cherrydale avenue routed traffic by way of Cherrydale avenue through Lyon Village to Clarendon over Vir- vinia avenue and the Lee highway. .Leom Arnold, president of the bus company and owner of the garage, estimated the loss at $150,000, all of which is covered by insurance. 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 p. m. a Columbia—"The Divorcee,” at 11:35, a. m., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m. Metropolitan — “Hold Everythine” at 11:17 a.m., 7:48 and 9:32 p.m. Fox—"*Temple Tower,” at 12:26. 2:42, 4:44, 7:57 and 9:59 p.m. Stage show at 2, 4:02, 7:15 and 9:17 p. m. Palace—"Young Eagles,” at 11:45 a. m., 2:15, 4:50, 7:30 and 10:05 p. m Stage shows at 1:30, 4, 6:45 and 9:20 p. m. Earle—“Light of Western Stars.” at 11:40 a.m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. R-K-O heith’s—‘“Ingagi.” at 11:25 a. m., 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, and 9:25 p. m. Tivoli—“Under A Texas Moon,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m. Ambassador—"Light of Western Stars,” at 6:05, 7:55 and 9:50 p. m. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ee BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TOKENS | For All Occasions es MON DAY. MAY 5. me ae ee PAGEANT QUEEN | Associated Press Photo. MRS. F. E. GREGORY, of Richmond, is queen of the historic Adventure Days festival in the capital of the Old Dominion. Singers to Appear In Three Progams Ypsilanti Normal Choir Director Will Lead Choral Group. Three public appearances within the next ten days have been sched- uled by the Washington Festival As- soication, under direction of Dr. Frererick Alexander, director of the Yypsilanti Normal Choir, who ar- rives here today for two rehearsals in preparation for the programs. The singers will present a program at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon at the Episcopal . Church of the Epiphany, 1317 G street northwest, in presenting “An Hour of Choral Music” in honor of national music week. The chorus will be assisted by a group of solo singers from various churches. The Festival Chorus will present a program Sunday afternoon at Arling- ton Amphitheater in conjunction with appearance for a “talkie” pic- ture of ®se singers. The film is to be released on Memorial Day. The singers will appear in a program at 8:30 o’clock on the night of May 15 in the chamber music auditorium of the Library of Congress as a feature of the American Federation of Arts convention. Count of Montefuerte To Be Attache Here Madrid, May 4 (A.P.).—Manuel Al- lende, Count of Montefuerte, has been appointed counsellor of the Spanish Legation in Washington. Count Montefuerte is a career dip- lomat who voluntarily retired some time ago. DESPONDENT FATHER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE | Continued f-om Page 1. the father had evinced profound grief since the blast. Darlington said that earlier in the day the two had visited the grave of the woman in St. Mary’s cemetery. where his father-in-law had been visibly affected. Mr. Darlington said that on leaving the house et 2 o’clock in the afternoon for a motor ride, Mr. Sears had declined his invitation to accompany other members of the family. T. F. Healy, of 66 Adams street northwest, nearby, told police that ahout 3:30’o’clock he heard a noise like a muffled shot, but assumed that it was the backfire of an automoniie Mr. Sears had been the operator of a billiard room at 405 Seventh street southwest until about the first of the | year. 12:59, 2:41, 4:23, 6:05. | 1930. A Ee oe nnnieeecnied NINE Tm N SERIES OF AR ACCIDENTS Three Killed in Texas and Two in Florida ds Planes Plunge to Earth. PAIR IN VIRGINIA INJURED Fort Stockton, Tex., May 4 (A.P.) — Three men were killed in an airplane crash here today. The ship had been taking passen- gers for short rides. It was flying at an altitude of about 200 feet when it went into a dive. The dead: Smoky Adams, Ozona, Tex., pilot. Mangum Johns, Imperial, Tex., pas- senger. Jack Thorp, Fort Stockton, passen- ger. ‘Two Killed in Florida. Miami, Fla., May 4 (A.P.)-—Johnny Leavitt, about 19 years old, and Del- bert Ashland, about 20, were burrned to death today after their airplane fell into a field at Hialeah. Mr. Leavitt, Pilot, was teaching Mr. Ash- land to fly the ship, which belonged to Sam Belcher, of Miami. . Witnesses sdid the plane went into a vertical bank, apparently out of control, at an altitude of about 350 feet. It burst into flames as it struck the ground. Basel, Switzerland, May 4 (A.P.).— The pilot and one passenger of an airplane were killed’ today in a wreck near Dornach. The pilot, Willy Storer, wats forced to make a land- ing, but in doing so, one of the plarfé’s wings struck a tree and the three occupants were hurled to the ground. The other passenger was se- riously injured. German Chute Jumper Dies, The well-known German Parachite Jumper Lange was killed today in a jump from an airplane flying at an altitude of about 1,500 feet. The parachute did not open. Petersburg, Va., May 4 (A.P.).—Pilot Herbert W. White, of Wilmington, Del., and 8S. T. Pyle, of Brandywine Summit, Pa., were pulled from the wreckage of their small plane here today and rushed to the Petersburg Hospital for, treatment of their in- juries. En route to Florida from Wilming- ton, the filers made a forced landing here for fuel, and their plane crash- ed into a tree on an attempted take- off. The fuselage collapsed and the motor partially buried itself in the earth. Neither of the men was thought by hospital attendants to be seriously injured. Man Dies in. 173d Leap. Cleveland, Ohio, May 4 (A.P.).— George ‘Frosty’ Dambach took his 173d and last parachute leap today. Jumping as an “added attraction” for a baseball crowd, Mr. Dambach saw his ‘chute disabled as it struck a strut, and fought in vain to pull it open as he shot toward the ground. It partly opened, but too late, and when spectators reached his shatter- ed body the silken folds had settled over it HEATING BOILER COMPANY with unusually complete line wishes to make con- nection with sales organ- — ization or representative having had experience in calling on Engineers, Architects and heating trade in Washington. Address Box 126 The Washington Post Geldern, Germany, May 4 (A.P.).— {| gases STEEL Green and gold Comfortable Glider Green, red, gray and Seventh St. The New Gliders Are Ready Colorful, comfortable and beautifully de- signed—such are the smart, new Gliders now on display at Mayer & Co. A few of the many Gliders are quoted below. striped Glider with tufted seat and back, floral motif Two-tone green striped Glider with floral motif, upholstered arms upholstered orange and gold and black Glider, with separate seat cushions... Others Up to $65 MAYER & CO. $] §:75 $94.75 sf $33.00 black striped Bet. D and E WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. Our Spring Coat Sale For Women and Misses Beginning Today On Foarth Floor I S of great importance not only to Wash- ington women but to thousands of women: within shopping distance of this - city who will undoubtedly take advantage * the most remarkable coat values we have ever offered. T HIS is such an essentially different sale . . extraordinary values . . . selec- tive varieties . . . Sports and dress models . . . of the smartest cloths, silks and im- ported sports fabrics . . ... All at remark- ably low prices, in most instances repre- senting COST PRICES to us. Sizes: 14, 16, 18, 20, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 48. F Street Corner OF 3m For the Girl Graduate a NEW ELGIN wrist watch—modérn as the wearer herself—is the best solution of the graduation gift problem. Our watch selection is showing the newest smart models—scores of them— in a wide range of prices. The modek illustrated has a 15-jewel movement and 14-k solid gold case—$50. OTHER ELGIN WRIST WATCHES from $25 [\.Harris &. Co. _ F Street’ at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century : oe ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE THAT WM. L. F. KING AND EDWARD 'G, PERRY; PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT, RE- SPECTIVELY, OF W. H, WEST COMPANY, HAVE PURCHASED FROM THAT COMPANY ITS REAL, ESTATE BUSINESS, WHICH WILL BE CONDUCT- ED IN THE FUTURE UNDER THE NAME OF KING & PERRY, INC. WITH OFFICES AT 017 FIFTEENTH STREET N.W, TELEPHONE NATIONAL 9000 ee Walls scraped by DRY STEAN METHOD! By tied yw O84, i Anew method in papering that thoroughly eliminates the water and dirt that was alwayse . part of the old-fashioned scraping method. We simply STEAM the. old paper from the walls .. . quickly —cleanly and efficiently—pre venting damage to woodwork, paint and protecting’ bs plaster from injury. “NO WATER! ~ NO DIRT! NO CASH NECESSARY i ees Monthly Payments to Suit Your Income — : é: Os | A. Eberly’s Seats Tne, a District 6557 Eighty-one Years *~ 718 7th St. N. We

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BUSINESS “STILL OPTIMIST : Despite Severe Losses in Stocks, Few Bright Spots Appear. U. S. STEEL NET PLEASES New York, May 4 (AP.).—While current business reports coming to hand during the past week were rather disappointing, there were a few outstanding developments which were widely heralded: as enhancing the prospects of further recovery. An adverse psychological factor was @ severe shakeout in the stock mar- ket, but Wall street was more inclined to regard this as the collapse of an over-extended speculative structure than as refiecting anything funda- mentally wrong with business. The selling movement in the stock market permitted the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank to reduce its re- discount rate from 314 to.3 per cent without stirring up a new orgy of speculation, and is expected to check thé rapid increase in brokers’ loans of es em - ae erat EE — = THE WASHINGTON POST: eee ee ane ee FIRST PROSPECTIVE CUP DEFENDER LAUNCHED " cup Associated Press Photo. The bronzed sloop Enterprise, built by syndicate of New York yachtsmen to defend the America’s against the invasion of Sir Thomas Lipton'’s Shamrock V was launched at Bristol, R. I. set: Mrs. Winthrop W. Aldrich, who acted as sponsor, shown with Harold 8S. Vanderbilt. In- the past two months. The reduction in the rediscount | rate was made along with cuts in the Bank of Pngland rate to 3 per cént and the Bank of France rate to 2%_ per cent. While it is acknowl- edged that these low rates are in a measure made possible by the siack business conditions throughout the, world. if history repeats itself they ehould aid materially in eventual re- covers. World-Wide Depression Seen. Among other things. cheap money | urs of the latest specu- the stock market is | expected to aid greatly in the mar- | keting of the reparations loan. which, will pave the way for international business itions in this country, tate. is in a part of a re-| world-wide depression. | Hoover, in a survey of | business conditions before the United Svgtes Chamber of Commerce, stated ipat: the worst of the depression is over, and that the readjustment since | iss% ‘all has been more rapid than repovery from any previous collapse. The recovery has not been as rapid | the more bullish interests in the Kk market had hoped The upturn spring has been moderate. lack- in the vigor expected at this time | ’ This was regarded in Wall street as the immediate cause of the Gecline in stocks. More conservative Wall street in- terests. however. had regarded the re- | cent rise in prices as unjustifiably rapid. While the adverse psychologi- cal effects of the break in stocks are acknowledge, it is believed that pro- | fessional traders were the chief sufferers, as public participation in the market, while substantial, has not been as important a factor: as it | was in 1928 and 1929. Earning Reports Show Losses. ‘ing vsad & ha sae . First quarter earnings reports com- ing to hand generally reflected the slow business of the period. Estimates indicate that second quarter reports will show a little improvement, but they will naturally make a poor show- ing compared to the record earnings of the second quarter of last year. The U. S. Stee] report. showing earn- ings per share of $3.44 were some- | what better than expected. Steel | operations receded slightly. however, and steel prices sagged. Chrysler Corp. | reported earnings of only 4 cents a Saare during the first quarter, but gave evidence of its confidence in im- provement by declaring the regular dividend, mostly from surplus. Building contracts, as reported for the week ended April 25 by F. W. Dodge Corporation showed some im- provement, and the renewed decline in money rates is expected to clear the way for further gains. The slump in residential building remains a sore spot. Freight car loadings. as re- ported for the week ended April 19 showed the surprising drop of 112,999 | cars, from the like week of last year. As this showing was widely at va- riance with seasonal trends in both good and bad years, some observers were not inclined to take it at its face value, believing that it may have been due largely to the unusually late date of Easter this year. Renewed weakness of a sizable list | of commodity prices was one of the | more discouraging developments of the week, but it was in part attribu- | table to weakness in stocks. The Na- | tional City Bank, in its monthly re- | view of business conditions, pointed | out that the development of mass | production has outstripped the pres- | ent world consuming capacity. and | that recovery will hinge upon bring- | ing the situation into balance The petroleum industry appeared | to.be making continued progress in | bringing production into line with cemsumption. Hundreds to Join _ In Crusade Rally Bishop McNamara to Pre- side at Catholic Univer- _ ity Meeting May 17. Several hundred members of the Students Mission Crusade of the Dis- trict of Columbia will join in a rally at the gymnasium of the Catholic University the forenoon of Saturday, May 17. The Right Rev. John M. AS TONIC FOR BONDS | weight |slowed its pace since the mid-March | | spurt, | during |favorahle credit conditions, proved a | disappointment. EASE IN CREDIT AGT appearance of the German annuity bonds. The United States, it is expected, will be asked to absorb about $100,- 000,000 of the first $300,000,000 issue. Recent reports from abroad indicated that the loan will be floated in the ' ; Prices Has Been Turned | Into Advance. | — FOREIGN LIST FEATURES | particularly noticeable New York, May 4 (A.P.).—World- wide easing of credit has proven an excellent tonic for the bond market ‘and its somewhat letharsic course of the past six weeks has been turned into an advance. The market has acquired new ro- bustness after bending under the of new financing that has when it rose to the highest | level in some time Failure of tracing to the past six weeks, accelerate despite | The market was un- its pace with the. issues that | able to quicken heavy burden of new |/reached record breaking proportions. The downward revision of redis- count rates by the Central Bank of England, France and the United States provided the needed tonic, and | despite an increase in the amount of new bonds, the market found new vitality, inspiring optimistic views for | the immediate future. German Annulty Issue Awaited. | | Bonds thrive during an era of cheap money, and there are definiet indica- tions that such a condition will pre- | vail for some time. The general im- pression is that aside from the de- sire to develop a good bond market for the stimulating effect on busi- ness, investment bankers are anxious en. latter part of May. ‘The firmness displayed by foseign |issues, particularly those of the prin- ‘cipal European countries, in the face Recent Uncertain Course in| of a generally unresponsive market, lends support to the view that the market is about ready for the Ger- man flotation. Increased sale of for- eign bonds in America is regarded as esséntial to a healthy foreign trade. Investment Buying Increasing. Another encouraging sign is that buying for strictly investment account has increased. Such buying has been in standard rails. New bond financing totaled $171,- 743,000 last week. This was the larg- est in three weeks, an@ the third largest of the year. There has been a disposition in some circles to antici- pate an increased volume of financ- ‘ing with the rise in prices, for many ‘issues doubtless have been held back ‘awaiting an upward trend. The average for 30 bonds rose four- tenths of a point last week to 100, the highest since the first week in Apri’. | Sales for the week were the best since the short-lived revival of March. W. Guy Bechtol Named Berkeley Springs Mayor Special to The Washington Post. Berkeley Springs, W. Va.. May 4.— W. Guy Bechtol defeated Dr. J. 8. Coughlan, incumbent, for mayar of Berkeley Springs here Saturday in ‘the annual election by a vote of 195 to 191. Both are Repuplicans. J. Wesley Johnson, present record- er, was unopposed for reelection. Councilmen named were: C. P. Am- brose, Republican; M. UL. Arnold, | Democrat: J. A Dunly. Democrat; E. ,Smith Rockwell, Republican; O. E. | Widemyer, Den.ocrat. The five coun- |cllmen were named from field of sev~- The new officials take office that a proper setting be built for the ' June 1. PROTEST MASS thousands McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Bal- timore, will preside In addition to members of the organization, the teachers and students of the junior and senior nizhn schools and colleges and universities of Washington. whether or not they be affiliated with the crusade, have been’ invited to participate in the gathering. “The rally will be conducted under the auspices of the Crusade Unit of the Dominican House of Studies. The religious functions will begin with @~ solemn high mass. of which the Véry Rev. Stephen McDermott, D. P., S.T. Lr., will be celebrant. The Rev. Dp. George Johnson, present speaker Im the “Catholic Radio Hour.” will deliver the sermon. The Dominican Choir will render the -chant . Following the mass the business | IN ST. PETER’S Looking down the nave of St. heard protests against prayers for religious freedom in the Soviet dominigns. Associated Press Photo. Peter's in the Vatican City as persecution in Russia and i MANHATTAN ISLAND FOR S40! was the price paid by Peter Minuit, born and raised in Wesel, Ger- many. John Jacob Astor's cradle stood in Waldorf. The Rockefellers came Front Royal Merchant Dies of Long Illness Front Royal, Va.. May 4—W., J. Kendrick, 60-year-old insurance man and coal dealer, died at his home here this afternon after a long illness. He was con of the late David Kendrick, and is survived by his wife, who was Miss Annie Bush, and five children, Roberta and Evelyn. David and Wade, all of Front Royal, and Billie, of Bir- mingham, Ala. He was a member of the Rotary Club and the Methodist Church. No funeral arrangements have WEEK'S CURB TREND MARKED BY LOSSES Many Shares Touch 1930 Lows as Accounts Are Liquidated. OIL OUTLOOK IMPROVES New York, May 4 (A.P.).—Prices on the New York Curb Exchange under- went a drastic shakeout last week. Quoted values tumbled sharply in the general liquidation of speculative ac- counts on Friday and Saturday, and new lows for the year were numerous. Falling slightly om Tuesday after showing considerable weakness Mon- day, the list again became unsettied on Wednesday and continued its downward course throughout the re- mainder of the week. Utilities suf- fered large losses as the deflationary process was pressed by the shorts, but the oils were also severely de-. pressed. Cities Service made a new 1930 high above 44 and then slumped to around 30 in the heavy selling of Saturday. Although improvement was report- ed in the petroleum situation, the price reduction in Pennsylvania crude was used as ammunition by the bear- ish sharpshooters and leading shares dropped several points. Electric Bond & Share, American Superpower, American Gas & Electric, Commonwealth Edison and other volatile utilities moved within a wide range. Niagara Hudson Power, which is being mentioned in reports of merger negotiations. maintained « considerable degree of resistance to the general trend. ’ Columbia Pictures made a wide move, ativancing to close to 60 and then slipping back to 45. Bohack scored a new high at 77. O. A. Smith tumbled from 244 to 215 in the course of the eventful week. Fox Theaters MONDAY, MAY 5, 1930. Dr. L. S. Savage Rites Arranged Metropolitan Baptist Church. Dr. Linneaus 8. Savage, old, prominent W who died late Saturday, will puried tomorrow afternoon in Rock Creek Cemetery following services at 2:30 o’clock in the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Dr. Sevage died at his home after an illness of nine weeks. While in Plorida he was siricken with a heart attack and returned to his home at 623 Maryland avenue northeast, He was a native of Whaleyville, Va. Dr. Savage was graduated from the University of Maryland in 1893 and immediately began practicing medi- cine in. the District He was at one time resident physician of the Cen- tral Dispensary now Emergency Hos- pital At the time of his death he was one of the older members of the staff of Sibley Hospitel. He was a member of the Ameri-' can Medical Association, District Medica] Society and a trustee of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Sur- viving him are his wife, Virginia, and two sons, Linneaus, jr., and Robert W. Savage, all of this city. Post’s Model Home Viewed by Thousands The crowds of visitors to The Washington Post model home at 36 Noyes Drive in Wynnewood Park, are increasing daily. More than 5,000 persons ve visited this dwelling built by the Stambaugh Construction Co., for the Thomas E. Jarrell Co., since its re for public inspec- tion April 27. The house is open daily from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. To reach the home, go out Sixteenth street extended to the District line, turn right on the newly compleed boulevard which ex- tends into the Colesville road and goes direct to the house, or out Six- teenth street and Alaska avenue to the Colesville road at Sligo, turn 59 years ysician ew Service Will Be Held at right one-fourth mile to the house. Pleasure Trips Through Romantic Waters - Romantic figures of early American History— Capt. John Smith, Pocahontas, Vir- ginia Dare—imagination quickly brings these out of the misty past as you sail down the sparkling Potomac and blue Chesapeake into Tide Water Virginia. \. . Visit this land of colonial romance—Old Point Com- fort, Virginia Beach, Norfolk, and other nearby points of absorbing interest. An overnight trip on a luxurious steamer featuring wonderful Southern cooking and Simmons ‘Deep Sleep" Beds, ———— ™ ~~ Norfolk.and “<< Washington | . Steamboat Co. 4 “a ’ oN — CITY TICKET OFFICE 731 1th STREET N.W. NATIONAL 1520. DAILY SERVICE ‘6:30 P. M. Read The Post’s New Classified Ads einen satis seen ie Sen THE Ford 114-ton truck offers you long, reliable haulage service at remarkably low cost. Many features of the chassis combine to make the Ford truck a value far above its price. Important among them is the new rear axle, which is excep- tionally sturdy. It has a spiral bevel gear of special design, with straddle-mounted pinion. Two gear-ratios are optional. The housing is unusually strong. The axle shafts are heavier, and because of the three-quarter floating type of construction, they serve only to turn the wheels, without carrying any of the weight of truck or load. The new wheel and tire equipment is a feature which you will find both convenient and economical. Dual rear wheels can be installed at small additional cost. Balloon tires Wnusual features imcrease the value of the oRD ERUuUCK . Other features which add to the value of the Ford truck are the efficient four-cylinder engine, which develops 40 horse- power at 2200 r.p.m.; the 4-speed transmission, which gives a wide, flexible range of speed and power; the new front brakes, which have been enlarged to the same size as those on the rear wheels, providing increased ‘braking area and a high degree of safety; and the new front axle and spring, which are heavier and stronger, as are front radius-rod, king-pins, .wheel bearings and thrust bearings. These and many other features indicate how well the Ford truck is designed for reliable service under every condition. You can inspect the truck at your Ford dealer’s. In addition to the Ford 1)4-ton truck chassis, there from Bonefeld. Martin Behaim constructed the first globe; his friend, Columbus, planned the westward trip; and Waldseemveller named this continent America. Germany gave Baron Von Steuben to re- organize Washington's army. The new-born Germany cordially invites Americans to discover her medieval splendor and her modern industry, art, and gaiety of life. Moderate cost, kindly hospitality, and no visé charge to enter beautiful Germany. of one size are used throughout, with the dual equipment, so that all six steel disc wheels and tires are inter- changeable all around. Only one spare need be carried. * sessions of the rally wil] be held. Sev- | €ral speakers wil] address the meeting is a commercial-car chassis to meet light-delivery ree ij the course of the day’s program. : quirements. A wide range of body-types is available for each model. Sa REO GERMAN TOURIST INFORMATION OFFICE 665 Fifth Avenue + New York, N. Y. ie chassis, *520 With Stake body and closed cab . . . «© ~ $675 With Express body and closed cab . $665 _ With Panel body . : " | « $800 With Platform body and closed oh i. «6 ft: OOO (J. 0. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery.) Dual Rear Wheels optional for $25. Universal Credit Company Plan of time-payments shina viii sieatiaa Nii alan, ce 1%-ton truck _— —s — —_ os cea , i . a: E tte . ; ww ate tee, So eee eis ae. s f Pel vie th aii Bile PR Le ae Pay Me Ry a: Migs

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ean, eel AED CROSS SESSION representing the 48 States, | the League of Red Cross Societies in _ Wieser. vice chairman in~charge of | green. WILL START TODAY Address by President This Morning Will Open Conference. PAYNE HEADS PROGRAM Severai hundred delegates had tvcg- istered yesterday at the American Red Cross headquarters preparatory to the opening of the ninth annual convention this morning - i the United States Chamber of Commerce Building. Twelve hundred delegates, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Haiti and Paris, France, are expected to be en- rolled before the day is over. President Hoover's address at 10:30 o'clock will formally open the con- vehtion this morning after Judge John Barton Payne, chairman, calls the session to order and Mgr. Edward L. Buckey, of St, Matthew's Church, pronounces the invocation: The Chief Executive will welcqme the delegates in his capacity as president of the Red Créss. A 30-minute concert. by the United States Navy Band Or- chestra will precece the meeting. Both of the lIarger broadcasting chains will carry the President's _ad- dress over national networks. Junior. Group Convenes, ie Following this welcome, James L. domestic operations, will discuss new plans of the Red Cross. Ernest P. Bicknell, vice president in charge of insular and foreign operations, and James K. McClintock, vice president in gh of finance, will also speak. nterest to the school children of the United States, of wham more than 6,870,000 are members of ihe Junior Red Cross, will be an address by Miss Constance Payne, of Terre Haute, Ind., a 16-year-old schoolgirl, who was chosen in a national contest to speak for the organization, The Junior Red Cross, which also holds a convention concurrent with the adult body, had 196 delegates registered yesterday. Among these were Jose Bengoa, of Porto Rico; Paul Tsosie, delegate of the Navajo Indian School children of New Mex- ico, and Jose Gonzales, from the Papago tribe Indian school of.. Ari- gona. The Central Committee of the Red Cross. will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Red Cross headquarters. Balance of Day’s Program, The first session of the Junior delegates will be at 2 p. m. in room A, Chamber of Commerce Building, at which Harry B. Wilson, national director of the American Junior Red Cross, will preside. Other affairs on today’s program include rotmd table conferences dur- ing the afternoon; a reception to the delegates by Chairman Payne and members of the central committee from 4:30 to 6 p. m. in the Red Cross assembly hall; the Juniors’ dinner and dance at the Mayflower Hotel at 7:30 p. m.; and a general session of the convention, to which the pub- lic is invited, at — Chamber of Commerce at 8 p. Speakers at tonight's session will be Judge Payne and Dr; Rene Sand. technical counselor of the League of Cross Societies, of Paris, France. Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, U. 8S. A. retired, chairman of the District of Columbia Red Oross Chapter, will preside, Wide Area Lighted By Large Meteor Fright Caused at Several Places in Virginia and North Carolina. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., May 4.—Residents of Virginia and North Carolina viewed a giant meteor last night at 9 o'clock, which caused fright in several in- stances. The large ball of fire bathed the earth for several moments in a brilliant white light. In many in- stances, persons calling newspaper offices for information, said their houses trembled during the passage of the meteor, and at Yanceyville, N. C., near here, it was said that a roaring sound of terrifying propor- tions alarmed -.that neighborhood. Other descriptions of the meteor’s passage included reference to a heavy thunderclap. One weird experience was that of Gene Brown, air mail pilot, wing} 2 his way South from Greensboro, N. c.., who suddenly became conscious of a bright light behind him. He banked sharply, for the moment, afraid that the rear of his plane had caught fire. As he veered off his course, he said later he saw a huge ball of fire trav- eling toward the northeast. Motorists said that State highways for a few seconds were lit up as clearly as by daylight. Others said that the meteor changed in color from white to gold then to light Jury’s ‘Quotient ’Verdict Results in New Trial Decatur, Ala., May 4 (A.P.)—Addi- tion or subtraction has beén means of agreements in jury rooms, but a “quotient” verdict has caused a new trial to be ordered for Norman Love- lady, charged with the slaying of his chum, Bruce Norris. Judge James E. Horton of circuit court ruled yesterday that the ver- dict of five years and four months imprisonment. returned by the trial jury in Lovelady’s case was unlaw~ ful. In presenting petition for new trial the defense contended that at the trial each juror signified tn writ- ing the number of years to which Le thought the defendant should be sentenced. The foreman divided the total of 64 by 12 and announced in open court a verdict of five years and four months. / Rheumatic? Are you facing the fate of a rheu- matic? Of course, the future looks black—it's pitiful to contemplate a lifetime of aches and pains. And it is easy to grow desperate in the face of such a fate—but it’s much more sensible to ce de cha up courage and bene- of others. “I © hasan Volley Vailey Mineral Water credit for putting me on my feet after laid up for three months er. Phone or write for cur booklet today. Met. 1088. o Mountain Valley Water ¥ _THE WASHIN GTON POST: MONDAY, MAY 5. 1930. Fj Brickbats Bouquets| ~By JAMES HAY, JR. : - and, why did Mr. Watson H and Mr. Overman, in their campaign for the confirmation of Judge Parker, fail to get the help of Mr. A. W. Cozart? Turning loose a Cozart attack upon their fellow senators, they indubitably would have been gladdened by the spectacle of their ¢onverted col- leagues begging to be counted for the North Carolinian. . . ° . HIS Mr. Cozart is an emphatic refufation of the slanderous as- sertion sometimes heard. that Southern oratory is not today in its finest flower and most reverderant voice, Representative Wright, ! of Georgia, unveiled Mr, Cozart to the publig gaze by Inserting in the Con- gressional Record the Cozart address recently delivered at Lagrange, Ga. That is, Mr. Wright’s “extension re remarks,” in which he identifies . Cozart as “of the Columbus, Ga., ae? " is In this instance merely che convenient casket in which is ‘aid out, embalmed and preserved for 41! eternity to read the marvel of the Covart eloquence, ° * HE southtend.™ said Mr. Co- vart, by way of getting up a running start in this speech, “the Southland is the land of arbor- escent vistas, the land of perpetually efflorescent gardens, the land of cerulean heavens, the land with ru- bescent mornings and evenings, the land of valiant and gallant men and eb women, who are winsome but wise!” Having gathered up, in one long NINE POLICE RECEIVE 1000 ON RETIRING Capt. Stott Makes Report on Financial Condition of Benefit Association. MEMBERSHIP NOW 1,117 Nine members of the Metropolitan Police Retiring Association received $1,000 each on their retirement, ac- cording to a financial statement made public by Capt. W. G. Stott, presi- dent of the association, yesterday. The report covers the first thirteen months of the existence of the asso- ciation and shows that there remain- ed in the association treasury on April 8 the sum of $17,865.86. The total received by the association dur- ing the thirteen months was $27,236, to which was added $314.86, interest. Total expenditures amounted to $9,685, of which $9,000 was expended in the form of $1,000 payments to each of nine retired members. The other expenditures was made up of reimbursements fo members who re- signed or were dismissed from the police force, ‘small payments to de- pendents of members who died be- fore the date of maturity of the $1,- 000 payment and incidental expenses Members of the association on Apri] 8, the report said, numbered 1,117, which is nearly the total number of the department personnel. The association js.a voluntary asso- ciation supported by the dues of its members and ite purpose is to add to the funds of policemen on their retirement. The association began to function in March, 1929. Pt Officers of the association include Capt. Stott, president; W. H. Thomas. vice president; W. J. Wagner, treas- urer, and J. S. Davis, secretary. The result of the operation of the associa- tion for the first thirteen months is looked on by its officers as indicative of its continued and growing success The moneys paid its members by the association are independent of the pension phid out of the regular. po- lice retirement fund set up by law. The pension law provides that po- licemen shall receive not more than half their basic salary on retirement. This amounts to $87.50 for the high- est class private, Germany’s Hindenburg Of Kitchen Is Now 80 Berlin, May 4 (A.P.).—Hedwig Heyi, known as Germany’s “Hindenburg of the Kitchen,” celebrated her eightieth birthday today. Countless messages and editorial tributes testified to the veneration wherein the woman who Hooverized Germany, during. the World War is held. She was a friend of the Empress Victoria, mother, of the former kaiser, of the late Empress Augustia-Victoria, his wife, and of the former Crown Princess Cecile. She was a pioneer in the move- ment for sanitary and comfortable working conditions for laborers. | SEE sR scooping motion, this flock of com- parisons and illustrations from the trees, the flowers, the sky, the paint- er’s palette and the catalogue of hu- man virtues, Mr. Cozart proceeded to do everything with words which would prove that the South's oratory is still full of punch, in its prime and at its pinnacle. He thundered on the bass and tinkled In the treble. Logic and love- liness alike were captives to his ca)l. Glory and gore put on theit parades at the summons of his similes. “e al ° * & > | HOPE.” he concluded, still going I tull tlit; “I hope that each of our confederates may hive a Mansion in the skies with foundations of malachite and azurite, with walls of chalcedony, with doors of ruby, with windows of. diamonds, with floors of amethyst, with ceilings of sapphire, and with roof of amazonite and emer- ald, lighted up -by the radiance and effulgence and glory which emanate from the‘throne of the everliving and triune God.” Obviously, if that sort of stuff hasn’t the sway, swing and suasion needed to move senators, the august upper house is an Immovable body. + “Power!” exploded a Capitol wit, “That fellow’s got such a flow of speech that, if eloquence were elec- tricity, he» could - simultaneously il- luminate a city, launch a battleship and lift Judge Parker to the Supreme Bench by a viva voce vote!” Crosswell Forces New Type of Fighting Plane Through Hazardous Tests. PLUNGES 10,000 FEET Completing two vertical: power dives of almost two miles each, Wil- jam J. Crosswell, Curtiss test pilot, yesterday began tests of a new two- place fighting plane at the Anacostia Naval Afr Station. He was escorted on both dives by Lieut. R. At Ofstie, chief of the flight test section at the station, who followed close beside him in a tiny Curtiss Hawk, observ- ing the new plane's performance. On the second of his dives, Cross- well carried two bombs, of about 250 unds, under the right lower wing. ust prior to his second dive, he al- most came to grief when a panel in- closing the plane’s flotation gear came unlocked at. about 12,000 feet altitude, allowing the big bag to work loose from the plane. He man- aged to return and land before it was completely loosened, undoubted- ly saving his plane. The: flotation gear is a large bag put on the. plane to be inflated with air and keep At afloat if a forced landing | 1a" take on the water, Both dives were made from an al- titude of approximately 17,000 feet, the dive ending at 7,000 feet.» The plane, which is the first production model of that from which James Col- lins was forced to jump here last year whenthe tail surfaces failed un- der the terrific strain of power driv- ing, is designed for a dual purpose. It is to be used both as a light bomb- er and a §ghting plane, equipped to rake the decks of enemy battleships with a hail of gunfire and to meet opposing fighters in the air. Previous to the diving demonstra- tions, Crosswell put the plane through two tailspins, one to the right, com- pleting fifteen turns, and another to the left, completing fourteen turns. During both spins he wae closely fol- lowed by Lieut. Ofstie. The new fighter carried its full military load, and the rear seat was weighted with lead shot to simulate the presence of pe ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. Jtotedl ° @ oe vag se J. abtiohe Doar ‘ast , peare. *gstablioned fy woardw al i oe . Mew—Firevroot my igh Garage. 4. Busby. Ine La 2 Herzog Special PANTS Guara nteed Blue Serge res cor ot SUIT as $0800 So. Hetzoc Ine F Street at OG idneys. and a worn-out feeling all too often warn of disordered kidneys. Don’t take chances! Help your kidneys with Doan’s P Successful for more than 50 Endorsed the world It May Vern of of Disordered AA CONSTANT backache with kidney i achy 50,000 Users Endorse Doan’s: > hequegt onde kz sepeet ST., KEY WEST, FLA., says: “My back bed that I OP a: mons § yea ange gE a a "tt fie tke © I ool ne on abtian’ I wasbed off. The to keep from vo ioe ppringy arkansas " ALlJIVSE OADIW AMERICAN MATADOR, TOSSED, KILLS. BULL Repetition of Madrid Goring Narrowly Escaped by Sydney Franklin. APPLAUDED BY MOORS Ceuta. Spanish Morocco, May 4 (A. P.).—Sydney Franklin, Spain's only American bullfighter. fighting for the secon¢e time since he was severely gored at Madrid two months ago, was tossed by & Bull in the arena here today, but Was thrown clear and es- caped unharmed / The young Brooklyn matador, whe killed" two bulls st Jerez, Spain, yee- terday, won the applause of a large and enthusiastic crowd of bulifight fare, curious to see the unfamiliar sight of s Yankee bullfighter. Performing brilliant capework, lur- ing the bull close to him but dodg- ing its lunging horns he disposed o! his first bul) in the classic manner. With the second bull, he did al- most as well, but narrowly missed an accident similar to that at Madrid. In dodging the animal while making a rapid pase with the cape, he caught his clothing for a moment on tie horns, delaying his movements. He was tossed in the air, but picked him- welt up unhurt and returned to the rattack. He killed the bull soon afterward and marched from the arena to great applause. TOSSED BY BULL , 2 Poke ee = my : ° > Associated Press Photo. SYDNEY FRANKLIN. Woman, Struck With Shovel, Injured. Sophia West, colored, 28 years old, of 1922 Ninth street northwest, suf- fered a fractured right hand when she was struck yesterday with & shovel wielded by an unidentified colored man at Fort Myer, Va. Her injury was treated at Emergency Hos- pital. ee ee ee ee es 739 FAMILIES AIDED BY CHURCH SOCIETY St. Vincent de Paul Report Announced Following Annual Breakfast. REV. J. P. MAY IS GUEST Approximately $20,000 was expend- ed for relief of 739 needy families in the District by the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, tt was reported at the annual breakfast of the society held yesterday following 8 o'clock mass, which was celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion The Rev Francis J. Hurney acted as host at the breakfast George J. Cleary, president of the Washington Particular Council, pre- sided over the business meeting. The guest of honor at the break- fast was the Rev. Joseph P. May, director of Catholic Charities, Utica, N. Y.. who spoke.on the science of modern charity and its connection with the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Other speakers were the Rev. John O’Grady, Ph. D., director of Catholic Charities in Washington; his aasist- ant, the Rev. Lawrence Sheehan, D. D.; the Rev. Hurfiey, Mr. Cleary, John Hadley Doyle. Prof. D: A. Edwards, Joseph Berberich and George Bowen, of Georgetown University. Wild Life. Texas Conserves Austin, Tex., May 5 (A.P.).— campaign to conserve wild life has been started by the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Commission. ~ MILLINERY SALON | SECOND FLOOR Jean Patou has de- veloped a most charm- ing effect with Aqua- tone Baku .. . even to the trimming. A bow of Hula brown and aquatore at the right side jis carried through the brim to add a soft note to the WYOMING APTS. CAFE 2022 Colombia Road Excellent 4-course Dinner, Also T5e Platter Dinner. $1.00 ome-Made Hot Sreads MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. National 45528 219 G St. N.W. FURNITURE RENTING NAtional 9136 FURNITURE 616 E St.NW. . Waar INTEGRITY is to a public official, taste is to a cigarette—the one quality that wins and holds public con- fidence and esteem. ON TASTE AND TASTE ALONE, Chesterfield continues to gain smokers, both men and women. Chesterfields are mild — not strong or harsh—yet they have richness of flavor and aroma. They are not insipid or tasteless. WITNESS THE STEADY GROWTH in the popularity of Chesterfield — a popularity which proves that with smokers, as with us, it’s “TASTE above everything”. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO W. state it as our honest belief that the tobacco$ used in Chestere field cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette at the price, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, © 1930, Liccurt & Myers Tosacco Co. I + rin

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ISINESS “STILL OPTIMISTIC Despite Severe Losses in Stocks, Few Bright Spots Appear. me -“—« a ee be” , ee ee U. S. STEEL NET PLEASES ‘New York, May 4 (A-P.).—Whil¢_ current business reports coming to hand during the Past week were rather disappointing, there were a few outstanding developments which were widely heralded: as enhancing the Prospects of further recovery. An adverse psychological factor was @ severe shakeout in the stock mar- ket, but Wall street was more inclined to regard this as the collapse of an over-extended speculative structure than as refiecting anything funda- mentally wrong with business. “The selling movement in the stock market permitted the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank to reduce its re- discount rate from 344 ta3 per cent without stirring up a new orgy of speculation, and is expected to check the rapid increase in brokers’ loans of the past two months. The reduction in the rediscount rate was made along with cuts in the Bank of Pngland rate to 3 per cént and the Bank of France rate to 2% per cent. While it is. acknowl- edged that these low rates are in a measure made possible by the slack business conditions throughout the a —_ — THE W ee ee ee eee a one A re ——— | FIRST PROSPECTIVE CUP DEFENDER LAUNCHED Associated Press Photo. _ The bronzed sloop Enterprise, built by syndicate of New York yachtsmen to defend the America’s cup against the invasion of Sir Thomas Lipton'’s Shamrock V was launched at Bristol, R. I. In- set: Mrs, Winthrop W. Aldrich, who acted as sponsor, shown with Harold 8. Vanderbilt. EASE IN CREDIT ACTS A TONIC FOR BONDS world, if history repeats itself they should aid materially in eventual re- covery. | World-Wide Depression Seen. Among other things, cheap money and the bursting of the latest specu- lative bubble in the stock market is expected to aid greatly in the mar- keting of the reparations loan, which, it is hoped, will pave the way for recovery in international business Slack conditions in this country, bankers state, is in a part of a re- fiection of a world-wide depression. President Hoover, in a survey of business conditions before the United States Chamber of Commerce, stated that the worst of the depression Is over, and that the readjustment since lash fall has been more rapid than recovery from any previous collapse. The recovery has not been as rapid | as the more bullish interests in the stock market had hoped The upturn this spring has been moderate, lack- ing in the vigor expected at this time of year. This was regarded in Wall street as the immediate cause of the decline in stocks. More conservative Wall street in- terests, however, had regarded the re- cent rise in prices as unjustifiably rapid. While the adverse psychologi- cal effects of the break in stocks are acknowledge, it is believed that pro- fessional traders were the chief sufferers, as public participation in’) the market, while substantial, has not been as important a factor as it was in 1928 and 1929. Earning Reports Show Losses. First quarter earnings reports com- ing to hand generally refiected the slow business of the period. Estimates indicate that second quarter reports wiil show a little improvement, but they will naturally make a poor show- ing compared to the record earnings of the second quarter of last year. The U. S. Stee] report, showing earn- ings per share of $3.44 were some- What better than expected. Steel operations receded slightly. however, and steel prices sagged. Chrysler Corp. reported earnings of only 4 cents a Share during the first quarter, but gave evidence of its confidence in im- provement by declaring the regular dividend, mostly from surplus. Building contracts, as reported for the week ended April 25 by F. W. Dodge Corporation showed some im- provement, and the renewed decline in money rates is expected to clear the way for further gains. The slump in residential building remains a sore spot. Freight car loadings, as re- Ported for the week ended April 19, showed the surprising drop of 112,999 cars, from the like week of last year. As this showing was widely at va- fiance with seasonal] trends in both g00d and bad years, some observers were not inclined to take it at its face value, believing that it may have been due largely to the unusually late date of Easter this year. Renewed weakness of a sizable list of commodity prices was one of the more discouraging developments of the week, but it was in part attribu- table to weakness in stocks. The Na- tional City Bank, in its monthly re- view of business conditions, pointed out that the development of mass production has outstripped the pres- ent world consuming capacity, and that recovery will hinge upon bring- ing the situation into balance. The petroleum industry appeared to.be making contéimued progress in bringing production into line with cemsumption. Hundreds to Join - In Crusade Rally Bishop McNamara to Pre- side at Catholic Univer- ity Meeting May 17. Several hundred members of the Students Mission Crusade of the Dis- trict of Columbia will join in a rally at the gymnasium of the Catholic University the forenoon of Saturday, May 17. The Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Bal- timore, will preside In addition to members of the organization, the teachers and students of the junior and senior nigh schools and colleges and universities of Washington. whether or not they be affiliated with the crusade, thave been invited to participate in the gathering. “The rally will be conducted under ‘Recent Uncertain Course in Prices Has Been Turned Into Advance. ee Y FOREIGN LIST FEATURES New York, May 4 appearance of the German annuity bonds. The United States, it is expected, will be asked to absorb about $8100,- 000,000 of the first $300,000,000 issue. Recent reports from abroad indicated that the loan will be floated in the latter part of May. The firmness displayed by foseign issues, particularly those of the prin- cipal European countries, in the face of a generally unresponsive market, lends support to the view that the market is about ready for the Ger- man flotation. Increased sale of for- eign bonds in America is regarded as esséntial to a healthy foreign trade. Investment Buying Increasing. Another encouraging sign is that |buying for strictly investment account i | i | wide easing of credit has proven an | excellent tonic for the bond market and its somewhat letharzic course of the past six weeks has been turned into an advance. The market has acquired new ro- bustness after bending under the weight of new. financing that has slowed its pace since the mid-March spurt, when it rose to the highest level in some time. Failure of trading to accelerate during the past six weeks, despite favorahle credit conditions, proved a disappointment. The market was un- able to quicken its pace with the heavy burden of new issues that reached record breaking proportions. The downward revision of redis- count rates by England, France and the United States provided the needed tonic, and despite an increase in the amount of new bonds, the market found new vitality, inspiring optimistic views for the immediate future. German Annuity Issue Awaited. Bonds tbrive during an era of cheap | money, and there are definiet indica- tions that such a condition will pre- vail for some time. The general im- pression is that aside from the de- sire to develop a good bond market for the stimulating effect on busi- ness, investment bankers are anxious that a proper setting be built for the ; i largest of the year. the Central ‘Bank of | has increased. Such buying has been particularly noticeable in standard (A.P.). —World- | rajis. New bond financing totaled $171,- 743,000 last week. This was the larg- est in three weeks, an@ the third There has been a disposition in some circles to antici- pate an increased volume of financ- ing with the rise in prices, for many issues doubtless have been held back awaiting an upward trend. The average for 30 bonds rose four- tenths of a point last week to 100, the highest since the first week in Apri’. Sales for the week were the best since the short-lived revival. of March. W. Guy Bechtol Named Berkeley Springs Mayor Special to The Washington Post. Berkeley Springs, W. Va., May 4-— W. Guy Bechtol defeated Dr. J. 5. Coughlan, incumbent, for mayar of Berkeley Springs here Saturday in the annual election by a vote of 195 to 191. Both are Repuplicans. J. Wesley Johnson, present record- er, was unopposed for reelection. Councilmen named were: C. P. Am- brose, Republican; M. L. Arnold, Democrat; J. A Dunly; Democrat; E. Smith Rockwell, Republican; O. E. Widemyer, Den.ocrat, The five coun- cilmen were named from field of sev- en. The hew officials take office June 1. PROTEST MASS IN ST. PETER’S Associated Press Photo. Looking down the nave of St. Peter's in the Vatican City as thousands heard protests against persecution in Russia and prayers for religious freedom in the Soviet dominigns. MANHATTAN the auspices of the Crusade Unit of the Dominican House of Studies. The religious functions will begin with @° solemn high mass. of which the Very Rev. Stephen McDermott, D. P.., ST. Lr., will be celebrant. The Rev. Dr. George Johnson, .present speaker Im the “Catholic Radio Hour.” will déliver the sermon. The Dominican Choir will render the chant Following the mass the business sessions of the rally wil! be held. Sev- ral speakers wil! address the meeting in, the course of the day's program. for the Season WED., MAY 7TH 2 Meyer Davis Bands - ISLAND FOR $40! ¢ was the price paid by Peter Minuit, born and raised in Wesel, Ger- many. John Jacob Astor's cradle stood in Waldorf. The Rockefellers came | from Bonefeld. Martin Behaim constructed the first globe; his friend, Columbus, planned -the westward trip; and Waldseemveller named this continent America. Germany gave Baron Yon Steuben to re- organize Washington's army. The new-born Germany cordially invites ae * Americans to discover her medieval splendor and her modern industry, art, and gaiety of life. Moderate cost, kindly hospitality, and no visé charge to enter beautiful Germany. “Going to Europe” means going to Germany GERMAN TOURIST INFORMATION OFFICE 665 Fifth Avenue * New York, N. Y. Front Royal Merchant Dies of Long Illness Front Royal, Va, May 4.—W. J. Kendrick, 60-year-old insurance man and coal dealer, died at his home here this afternon after a long illness. He was £on of the late David Kendrick, and is survived by his wife, who was Miss Annie Bush, and five children, Roberta and Evelyn, David and Wade, all of Front Royal, and Billie, of Bir- mingham, Ala. He was a member of the Rotary Club and the Methodist Church, No funeral arrangements have ASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY 5, 1930. WEEK'S CURB TREND MARKED BY LOSSES Many Shares Touch 1930 Lows as Accounts Are Liquidated. OIL OUTLOOK IMPROVES New York, May 4 (A.P.).—Prices on the New York Curb Exchange under- went a drastic shakeout last week. Quoted values tumbled sharply in the general liquidation of speculative ac- counts on Friday and Saturday, and new lows for the year were numerous. Palling slightly on Tuesday after showing considerable weakness Mon- day, the list again became unsettled on Wednesday and continued its downward course throughout the re- mainder of the week. Dtilities suf- fered large losses as the deflationary process was pressed by the shorts, but the oils were also severely de- pressed. Cities Service made a new 1930 high above 44 and then slumped to around 30 in the heavy selling of Saturday. Although improvement was report- ed in the petroleum situation, the price reduction in Pennsylvania crude was used as ammunition by the bear- ish sharpshooters and leading shares dropped several points. Electric Bond & Share, American Superpower, American Gas & Electric, Commonwealth Edison and other volatile utilities moved within a wide range. Niagara Hudson Power, which is being mentioned in reports of merger negotiations, maintained a considerable degree of resistance to the general trend. ' Columbia Pictures made a wide move, advancing to close to 60 and then slipping back to 45. Bohack scored a new high at 77. O. A. Smith tumbled from 244 to 215 in the course of the eventful week. Fox Theaters Dr. L. S. Savage Rites Arranged Service Will Be Held at Metropolitan Baptist Church. Dr. Linneaus e Savage, be peas old, prominent ysician who died late Saturday, will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Rock Creek Cemetery following services at 2:30 o’clock in the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Dr. Savage died at his home after an illness of nine weeks. While in Piorida he was stricken with a heart attack and returned to his home at 623 Maryland avenue northeast, He was a native of Whaleyville, Va. Dr. Savage was gragpated from the University of Maryland in 1893 and immediately began practicing medi- cine in the District He was at one time resident physician of the Cen- tral Dispensary now Emergency Hos- pital At the time of his death he was one of the older members of the staff of Sibley Hospitel. He was a member of the can Medical Association, District Medical Society and a trustee of the Metropolitan Baptist Church. S8ur- viving him are his wife, Virginia, and two sons, Linneaus, jr.. and Robert W. Savage, all of this city. Post’s Model Home Viewed by Thousands The crowds of visitors to The Washington Post model home at 36 Noyes Drive in Wynnewood Park, are increasing daily. More than 5,000 persons ve visited this- dwelling built by the Stambaugh Construction Co., for the Thomas E. Jarrell Co., since its or for public inspec- tion April 27. ' The house is open daily from 10 o'clock in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. To reach the home, go out Sixteenth street extended to the District line, turn right on the newly compleed boulevard which ex- tends into the Colesville road and goes direct to the house, or out Six- teenth street and Alaska avenue to the Colesville road at Sligo, turn right one-fourth mile to the house. Ameri-" Pleasure Trips Through Romantic Romantic figures of early American History— Capt. John Smith, Pocahontas, Vir- ginia Dare—imagination quickly brings these out of the misty past as you sail down the sparkling Potomac and blue Chesapeake into Tide Water Virginia. ets Visit this land of colonial romance—Old Point Com- fort, Virginia Beach, Norfolk, and other nearby points of absorbing interest. An overnight trip on a luxurious steamer featuring _ wonderful Southern cooking and Simmons ‘Deep Sleep” Beds, ~~ Norfolk. and | 6a snington Steamboat Co., : “CITY TICKET OFFICE DAILY SERVICE 731 18th STREET N.W. 6:30 P. M. NATIONAL 1520. Read The Post’s New Classified Ads Fo THE Ford 114-ton truck offers you long, reliable haulage service at remarkably low cost. Many features of the chassis combine to make the Ford truck a value far above its price. Important among them is the new rear axle, which is excep- tionally sturdy. It has a spiral bevel gear of special design, with straddle-mounted pinion. Two gear-ratios are optional. The housing is unusually strong. The axle shafts are heavier, and because of the three-quarter floating type of construction, they serve only to turn the wheels, without carrying any of the weight of truck or load. The ‘new: wheel and tire equipment is a feature which you will find both convenient and economical. Dual rear wheels can be installed at small additional cost. Balloon tires of one size are used throughout, with the dual equipment, so that all six steel disc wheels and tires are inter- changeable all around. Only one spare need be carried. ' Ki Unusual features imcrease the value of the oe _ Other features which add to the value of the Ford truck are . the efficient four-cylinder engine, which develops 40 horse- - power at 2200 r.p.m.; the 4-speed transmission, which gives a wide, flexible range of speed and power; the new front brakes, which have been enlarged to the same size as those on the rear wheels, providing increased ‘braking area and a high degree of safety; and the new front axle and spring, which are heavier and stronger, as are front radius-rod, king-pins, -wheel bearings and thrust bearings. | These and many other features indicate how well the Ford truck is designed for reliable service under every condition. You can inspect the truck at your Ford dealer’s. In addition to the Ford 114-ton truck chassis, there is a commercial-car chassis to meet light-delivery re« quirements. A wide range of body-types is available for each model, © | 1%-ton truck With Stake body and closed cab . © P ° $675 With Panel body Sig Bk agian oe ee " chassis, With Express body and closed cab . « « i $665 = $800 With Platform body and closed cab . . . . (1. 0. b. Detroit, plus freight and delivery.) Dual Rear Wheels optional for $25. Universal Credit Company Pian of time-payments offers you snother Ford economy. $520 $660: — y= v a rT: eT, aay be

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RED GROSS SESSION | WILL START TODAY Address by President This Morning Will Open — Conference. \YNE HEADS PROGRAM Severai hundred delegates had tcg- ‘red yesterday at the American Cross headquarters preparatory the opening of the ninth annual nvention this morning.in_ the hited States Chamber of Commerce iiding. Twelve hundred delegates, epresenting the 48 States, Porto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Haiti and the League of Red Cross Societies in Paris, France, are expected to be en- rolled before the day is over. President Hoover’s address at 10:30 o'clock will formally open the con- vehtion this morning after Judge John Barton Payne, chairman, calls the session to ofder and Mgr. Edward L. Buckey, of St, Matthew's Church, pronounces the invocation. The Chief Executive will welcqme the delegates in his capacity as president of the Red Cross. A 30-minute concert by the United States Navy Band Or- chestra will precece the meeting. Both of the lIarger broadcasting ehains will carry the President's ad- dress over national networks. Junior.Group Convenes. 7. Following this welcome, James L. _ Fieser. vice chairman in~echarge of domestic operations, will discuss new plans of the Red Cross. Ernest P Bicknell, vice president in charge of insular and foreign operations, and James K. McClintock, vice president in charge of finance, will also speak. Of interest to the school children of the United States, of wham more than 6,870.000 are members of ihe Junior Red Cross, will be an address by Miss Constance Payne, of Terre Haute, Ind., a 16-year-old schoolgirl, who was chosen in a national contest to speak for the organization, The Junior Red Cross, which also holds a convention concurrent with the adult body, had 196 delegates registered yesterday. Among these were Jose Bengoa, of Porto Rico; Paul Tsosie, delegate of the Navajo Indian School children of New Mex- ico, and Jose Gonzales, from “the Papago tribe Indian school of. Ari- zona. The Central Committee of the Red Cross will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Red Cross headquarters. Balance of Day’s Program, The first session of the Junior delegates will be at 2 p. m. in room A, Chamber of Commerce Building, at which Harry B. Wilson, national director of the American Junior Red Cross, will preside. Other affairs on today’s program include rownd table conferences dur- ing the afternoon; a reception to the delegates by Chairman Payne and members of the central committee from 4:30 to 6 p. m. in the Red Cross assembly hall; the Juniors’ dinner and dance at the Mayflower Hotel at 7:30 p. m.; and a general session of the convention, to which the pub- lic is invited, at —_ Chamber of Commerce at 8 p. Speakers at tonight's session will be Judge Payne and Dr; Rene Sand, technical counselor of the League of Red Cross Societies, of Paris, France. Brig. Gen. Frank R. Keefer, U;S. A. retired, chairman of the District of Columbia Oross Chapter, will preside, ‘ Wide Area Lighted By Large Meteor Fright Caused at Several Places in Virginia and North Carolina. Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., May 4.—Residents of Virginia and North Carolina viewed a giant meteor last night at 9 o’clock, which caused fright in several in- stances. The large ball of fire bathed the earth for several moments in a brilliant white light. In many in- stances, persons calling newspaper offices for information, said their houses trembled during the passage of the meteor, and at Yanceyville, N. C., near here, it was said that a roaring sound of terrifying propor- tions alarmed -that neighborhood. Other descriptions of the meteor’s ge included reference to sg heavy thunderclap. One weird experience wasthat of Gene Brown, air mail pilot, wing) 2 his way South from Greensboro, N. v.., who suddenly became conscious of *# bright light behind him. He banked sharply, for the moment, afraid that the rear of his plane had’ caught fire. As he veered off his course, he said later he saw a huge ball of fire trav- eling toward the northeast. Motorists said that State highways for a few seconds were lit up as clearly as by daylight. Others said that the meteor changed in color from white to gold then to light | green. ; Jury’s ‘Quotient ’Verdict Results in New Trial Decatur, Ala., May ¢ (A.P.).—Addi- tion or subtraction has beén means of agreements in jury rooms, but a ’ “quotient” verdict has caused a new trial to be ordered for Norman Love- lady, charged with the slaying of his chum, Bruce Norris. Judge James E. Horton of cfreult court ruled yesterday that the ver- dict of five years and four months imprisonment returned by the trial jury in Lovelady’s case was unlaw- ful. In presenting petition for new trial the defense contended that at the trial each juror signified In writ- ing the number of years to which ke thought the defendant should be sentenced. The foreman divided the total of 64 by 12 and announced in open court a verdict of five years and four months. s + Rheumatic? Are you facing the fate of a rheu- matic? Of course, the future looks black—it’s pitiful to contemplate a lifetime of aches and pains. And it is easy to grow desperate in the face of such a fate—but it’s much more te ae to keep up courage and bene- the experience of others. “I soentein Valley Water is natural— It baips to neutralize the Phone or write as cur , today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water 15 the prescribed water at Hx. and why did Mr. Watson and Mr. Overman, in their campaign for the confirmation of Judge Parker, fail to get the help of Mr. A. W. Cozart? Turning loose a Cozart attack upon their fellow senators, they indubitably would have been gladdened by the spectacle of their e¢dnverted § col- leagues begging to be counted for the North Carolinian. s . ad HIS Mr. Cozart is an emphatic refugation of the slanderous as- sertion sometimes heard. that Southern oratory is not today in its finest flower and most reverderant voice, Representative Wright, ! of Georgia, unveiled Mr, Cozart to the publig gaze by inserting in the Con- gressional Record the Cozart. address recently delivered at Lagrange, Ga. That is, Mr. Wright’s “extension of remarks,” in which he identifies Mr. Cozart as “of the Columbus, Ga.. bar,” is in this instance merely che convenient casket in which is ‘aid out, embalmed and preserved for ai! eternity to read the marvel of the Covart eloquence. e * ° HE Southland,” said Mr. Co- zart, by way of getting up a running start in this speech, “the Southland is the land of arbor- escent vistas, the land of perpetually efflorescent gardens, the land of cerulean heavens, the land with ru- bescent mornings and evenings, the land of valiant and gallant men and bb T Brickbats “Gonna ll —By JAMES HAY, JR. women, who are winsome but wise!” Having gathered up, in one long NINE POLIGE RECEIVE $1,000 ON RETIRING Capt. Stott Makes Report on Financial Condition of Benefit Association. MEMBERSHIP NOW 1,117 Nine members of the Metropolitan Police Retiring Association received $1,000 each on their retirement, ac- cording to a financial statement made public by Capt. W. G. Stott, presi- dent of the association, yesterday. The report covers the first thirteen months of the existence of the asso- ciation and shows that there remain- ed in the association treasury on April 8 the sum of $17,865.86. The total received by the association dur- ing the thirteen months was $27,236, to which was added $314.86. interest. Total expenditures amounted to $9,685, of which $9,000 was expended in the form of $1,000 payments to each of nine retired members. The other expenditures was made up of reimbursements fo members who re- signed or were dismissed from the police force, small payments to de- pendents of members who died hbe- fore the date of maturity of the $I,- 000 payment and incidental expenses Members of the association on Apri] the report said, numbered 1,117, which is nearly the total number of the department personnel. The association isa voluntary asso- ciation supported by the dues of its members and its purpose is to add to the funds of policemen on their retirement. The association began to function in March, 1929. “ Officers of the association include Capt. Stott, president; W. H: Thomas. vice president; W. J. Wagner, treas- urer, and J. S. Davis, secretary. The result.of the operation of the associa- tion for the first thirteen months is looked on by its officers as indicative of its continued and growing success The moneys paid its members by the association are independent of the. pension paid out of the regular. po- lice retirement fund set up by law. The pension law provides that po- licemen shall receive not more than half their basic salary on retirement. This amounts to $87.50 for the high- est class private, Germany’s Hindenburg Of Kitchen Is Now 80 Berlin, May 4 (A.P.).—Hedwig Heyi, known as Germany’s “Hindenburg of the Kitchen,” celebrated her eightieth birthday today. Countless messages and editorial tributes testified to the veneration wherein the woman who Hooverized Germany, during . the World War is held. She was a friend of the Empress Victoria, mother of the former kaiser, of the late Empress Augustia-Victoria, his wife, and of the former Crown Princess Cecile. She was a pioneer in the move- ment for sanitary and comfortable working conditions for _ laborers. scooping motion, this flock of com- parisons and illustrations from the trees, the flowers, the sky, the paint- er’s palette and the catalogue of hu- man virtues, Mr. Cozart proceeded to do everything with words which would prove that the South's oratory is still full of punch, in its prime and at its pinnacle. He thundered on the bass and tinkled In the treble. Logic and love- liness alike were captives to his ca)l. Glory and gore put on theit parades at the summons of his similes. “* * e ° && | HOPE.” he concluded, still going I full tlit; “I hope that each of our confederates may hive a mansion in the skies with foundations of malachite and azurite, with walls of chalcedony, with doors of ruby, with windows of diamonds, with floors of amethyst, with ceilings of sapphire, and with roof of amazonite and emer- ald, lighted up -by the radiance and effulgence and glory which emanate from the‘throne of the everliving and triune God.” Obviously, if that sort of stuff hasn’t the sway, swing and suasion needed to move senators, the august upper house is an Immovable body. » “Power!” exploded a Capitol wit. “That fellow’s got such a flow of speech that, if eloquence were elec- tricity, he could simultaneously il- luminate a city, launch a battleship and lift Judge Parker to the Supreme Bench by a viva voce vote!” Crosswell Forces New Type of Fighting Plane Through Hazardous Tests. PLUNGES 10,000 FEET Completing two vertical: power dives of almost two miles each, Wiul- iam J. Crosswell, Curtiss test pilot, yesterday began tests of a new two- place fighting plane at the Anacostia Naval Air Station. He was escorted on both dives by Lieut. R. Av Ofstie, chief of. the flight test section at the station, who followed close beside him in a tiny Curtiss Hawk, observ- ing the new plane’s performance. On the second of his dives, Cross- well carried’ two bombs, of about 250 unds, under the right lower wing. ust prior to his second dive, he al- most came to grief when a panel in- closing the plane’s flotation gear came unlocked’ at. about 12,000 feet altitude, allowing the big bag to work loose from the plane. He man- aged to return and land before it was completely loosened, undoubted- ly saving his plane. The: flotation gear is a large bag put on the plane to be inflated with air and afloat if a forced’ landing ae on the water. Both dives were made from an al- titude of approximately 17,000 feet, the dive ending at 7,000 feet.» The plane, which is the first production | model of. that from which James Col- ling was forced to jump here last }year whenthe tail surfaces failed un- | der the terrific strain of power driv- ing, is designed’ for a dual purpose. It is to be used both ae a light bomb- er and a §ghting plane, equipped to rake the decks of enemy battleships with a hail of gunfire and to meet opposing fighters in the air. Previous to the diving demonstra- tions, Crosswell put the plane through two tailspins, one to the right, com- pleting fifteen turns, and another to the left, completing fourteen turns. During both spins he was closely fol- lowed by Lieut. Ofstie. The new fighter carried its full military load, and the rear seat was weighted with lead shot to simulate the presence of a gunner, EEE ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. Jrtotel ' @ o weer pienso ea A tied tee fer — y Tears. On Oceas and Koa weardwa a4 eo New—Hireproof begers: Garage. olegr J. Busby. Ine Y- 2 Herzog Special PANTS Blue Serge SUIT $8.50 Guara nteed Past Color all wool Serge... single and dou- ble breasted oS «-. all SOL Hetzoc c F Street at Qt idney 8. and a worn-out feeling all too often warn of disordered Don’t take chances! He It May Warn of of Disordered AA OONSTANT backache with kidney too frequent and falling over with disziness, 3 aa Pills A Diuretie for the Kidneys MERIC MATADOR, TOSSED, KILLS BULL Repetition of Madrid Goring Narrowly Escaped by Sydney Franklin. APPLAUDED BY MOORS Ceuta. Spanish Morocco, May 4 (A. P.).—Sydney Franklin, Spain's only American bullfighter. fighting for the secone time since he was severely gored at Madrid two months ago, was tossed by a bul) in the arena here today, but Was thrown clear and es- caped unharmed / The young Brooklyn matador, whe killed” two bulls st Jerez, Spain, yee- terday, won the applause of a large and enthusiastic crowd of bulifight fane, curious to see the unfamiliar sight of a Yankee bullfighter. Performing brilliant capework, lur- ing the bull close to him but dodg- ing its lunging horns he disposed o! his first bul) In the classic manner. With the second bull, he did al- most as well, but narrowly missed an accident similar to that at Madrid. In dodging the anima} while making a rapid pase with the cape, he caught his clothing for a moment on tne horns, delaying his movements. He was tossed in the air, but picked him- self up unhurt and returned to the He killed the bull soon afterward and marched from the arena to great applause. » MONDAY. MAY: 5, ee nee — TOSSED BY BULL ° . Associated Press Photo. SYDNEY FRANKLIN. Mn re ree ne ne ee Woman, Struck With Shovel, Injured. Sophia West, colored, 28 years old, of 1922 Ninth street northwest, suf- fered a fractured right hand when she was struck yesterday with a shovel colored man at Fort Myer, Va. Her injury was treated at Emergency Hos- pital. wielded by an unidentified 1930. eee ee 739 FAMILIES AIDED BY CHURCH SOCIETY St. Vincent de Paul Report Announced Following Annual Breakfast. REV. J. P. MAY IS GUEST Approximately 820.000 was expend- ed for relief of 739 needy families in the District by the Society of St. Vincent de Paul, tt was reported at the annual breakfast of the society held yesterday following 8 o'clock mass, which was celebrated in the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion. The Rev Francis J. Hurney acted as host at the breakfast George J. Cleary, president of the Washington Particular Council, pre- sided over the business meeting. The guest of honor at the break- fast was the Rev. Joseph P. May, director of Catholic Charities, Utica, N. Y.. who spoke on the science of modern charity and its connection with the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Other speakers were the Rev, John O’Grady, Ph. D., director of Catholic Charities in Washington; his aasist- ant, the Rev. Lawrence Sheehan, D. D.; the Rev. Hurney, Mr. Cleary, John Hadley Doyle, Prof. D. A. Edwards, Joseph Berberich and George Bowen, of Georgetown University. Texas Conserves Wild Life. Austin, Tex., May 5 (A.P.).— campaign to conserve wild life has been started by the Texas Game, Pish and Oyster Commission. ace een ea eh CS Ae CC LO CL OE Ne Nt CS CLL LL LL LEI LEGAL A MILLINERY SALON SECOND FLOOR ee Jean Patou has de- veloped a most charm- ing effect with Aqua- tone Baku .. . even to the trimming. A bow of Hula brown and aquatore at the right side is carried through the brim to add a soft note to the WYOMING APTS. CAFE 2022 Columbia Road Excellent 4-course Dinner, $1.00 Also TSec Platter Dinner. Home Mose Hot Breads MATTRESSES RENOVATED Service and Prices. Rest COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528 FURNITURE RENTING OFFICE FURNITURE 616 E St.N.W. NAtional 9136 > \ HAT INTEGRITY is to a public official, taste is to a cigarette—the one quality that wins and holds public con- fidence and esteem. ON TASTE AND TASTE ALONE, Chesterfield continues to gain smokers, both men and women. Chesterfields are mild — not strong or harsh—yet they have richness of flavor and aroma. They are not insipid or tasteless. WITNESS THE STEADY GROWTH in the popularity of Chesterfield —a popularity which proves that with smokers, as with us, it’s “ TASTE above everything”. 3 LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. | j W. state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chestete field cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than in any other cigarette. at the price, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, © 1930, Laccetrt & Myeas Tosacco Co, — $e = .

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. s The Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's Greatest news-gathering organizatio he Associated Press is cocimanvate entitied to the use for republication of al) news dispatches erocieed to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the jocal news published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered by Carrier in Washington, Daily, Sunday inciuded, one aver Daily, Sunday excepted, one Sunday oniy. one year Daily. Sunday included. one Daily. Sunday excepted, one Sunday only, one month (wi Sunday only. one month (wi th tous ‘Sandays). ‘aks th five Sundays). RY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only One veal Daily Only. One 8 $7 Six months. Six-months 3.50 85 1 Dne month 40 | One month. .66 ALI OTHER S1ATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday Sunday Only Da One year.. $ One year >.00 | One Six months. Six months : Six months 4.00 Ov@ Fonth |} One month of | One month TE All Subscriptions by Mail Payable tn Advance, One month. ily Only. year $8.00 New subscriptions for The Post or renewais W1!]} not Be accepted unless payment accompanies the order Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postottice orders. registered letters or express orders, Dayable to The Washington Post Co Entered at the Postoffice. Washington, UU. U., as second-class mail matter BUUCK, Paimolive General Bullding. Nationai Advertising Inc., Park-Lexington Building. Chicago; Buliding. otors Building, - Guarantee Philadelphia: Russ Buiidine, San Representa ove —PAUL Ne York: Boston; Trust Francisco Monday, May 5, 1930. THE VOTE ON PARKER. As the hour approaches for a yote en dudce Parker, senators who have tried to keep an open mind on the sub- ject are less and less affected by im- portunities and threats, and are reach- ing the conclusion that it is their duty to vote for Parker. His opponents have failed to make a case against him. After a thorough examination of his character and career he stands forth as a jurist of commanding ability, firm character and impartial temperament. The attack upon Judge Parker on the ground that he is “reactionary,” that he the dollar above the man,” that he has no sympathy with men who toil, has fallen flat. He is not such a man. His judgments do not Feveal such a disposition. In the Rich- mond segregation case he upheld the constitutional rights of a colored man. His attitude in the Red Jacket case was that of an impartial judge, following the law as laid down by the Supreme Court. His -assailants in the Senate would have had him take the part of an insurgent against the Supreme Court. They denounce him because he did not become a partisan and biased judge. The Senate debate has clearly proved that the remedy for abuse of the writ of injunction, if it is abused, lies: in Congress. The Supreme Court has not legislated, notwithstanding the willful misrepresentation of Senator Norris. Judge Parker has not usurped power, nor employed the writ of injunction un- -lawfully, nor distorted it for the purpose of favoring or wronging any one. He has faithfully administered the law as he found it. If a reform in the injunc- tive process is necessary, it should be accomplished by law, and not by lynch- ing faithful judges who observe the law. The rejection of Judge Parker’s nom- ination would be nothing less than the exercise of lynch law by the Senate. Conscientious senators can not afford to take part in such injustice. They have an obligation to maintain the in- dependence and integrity of the courts. Their surrender to threats by organized groups would be not only cowardly, but it would tend to degrade and debase the judiciary into a servile tool of or- ganized minorities. The certain and impartial administration of justice would be destroyed. The people would mot be secure in their lives and property from that time forth. The question now before senators ‘is whether they will stand firmly for the integrity of the judiciary, or sacrifice a good and able judge for the sake of currying favor with organized groups of voters. Thus the Senate is on trial. Its majority will determine whkether the United States Supreme Court is to etand as the last refuge of impartial justice for every man, or whether it ghall be made up of crooked judges who have gained their seats by tacitly prom- ising to favor some men at the expense of others. The rejection of Judge Parker would be an indictment of the Senate, by it- self, and confirmed by the public. It would be regarded by thoughtful men throughout the United States as a sinis- ter portent of moral disintegration, a shameless prostitution of senatorial conscience, and a harbinger of the battle that would then begin by all patriots to preserve the independence and integri- ty of the judiciary. If that battle should come, the roll of the Senate on the Parker nomination will stand in- delibly as the measure of the conscience and courage of senators. Those who have been registered as defending the integrity of the United States Supreme Court need not fear the hour when the people/ will sift out the faithful from “e. unfaithful, ‘sets THE HOUSE STANDS FIRM. The House has done good work in tariff revision during the last week. The tariff bill is now more acceptable to the gegeral public than it has been since the beginning of the extra session a year ago.. The House has stricken off the proposed.duty on lumber, lowered the sugar duty, eliminated the de- benture nostrum, and maintained the flexible revisory powers of the President. Ninety Republicans in the House wisely concluded that the sugar duty fixed by the House was too high, and they voted-to re- duce the figure to that groposed by the-Sen- ate. The duty will therefore be 2 cents a pound, an increase of .24 cent. So far as protection to the domestic sugar industry is concerned an increase of.duty is meaning- less, but it is not meaningless to the uni- versal consumer of sugar. Every home will pay more for this necessary article. But the public is resigned to an increase, and in view of the improved nature of the tariff bill it is not probable that opponents of the tariff will be able to make capital out of the rela- tively small sugar increase, In smashing the debenture nonsense the House has protected the Treasury§ and warded off retaliation by foreign countries. The Senate coalition. must give way on the debenture. The coalition is very shaky, and its repeated blunders in tariff making have thinned its ranks. President. Hoover's plain hint of a veto in case the debenture is placed in the tariff bill will help to disintegrate the Senate coalition. The country is sick of tariff squabbles,.and members of both houses are eager to get rid of the incubus. No pro- longed struggle is possible in the circum- stances. An effort will be made, no doubt, to thwart the President in the matter of flexible The House stands decisively with him. In this matter, as in the debenture project, the Senate is now up against the pressure for early adjournment. The Hoo- ver-haters of the Senate can not rally strength on this issue. The Senators know that argument is vain in the face of the House’s vote of Saturday. The Senate con- ferees must give in. revision. GEN. CROSBY’S TASK. Commissioner Crosby’s study of traffic problems in the District will meet with gen- eral approval. Washington has outgrown many of its traffic regulations. In some re- spects it is far behind other large cities of the country in controlling and directing the streams of automobiles that surge through its congested area daily. Gen. Crosby is giving his attention to one of the major problems of the District. Dr. Miller McClintock, who is ‘Siaitniediints a traffic and parking survey, finds that Washington has approximately twice as many motor cars passing through its down- town business section on an average day as has Boston. Boston has 200,000 more in- habitants than Washington. But apparently it has fewer automobiles and the people do less driving, at least in the congested areas. Washington is favored with many broad ave- nues, but the load of traffic they must carry is exceptional. All cities have found it necessary to con- trol traffic, but most large cities now en- deavor to facilitate the movement of motor vehicles as well as regulate it. In this re- spect Washington is not keeping pace with the most progressive cities. In the rush hours traffic here stagnates in places. The city does not make the most of its broad ave- nues to get through traffic out of the way at a facilitated rate. The speed limit con- tinues to be what it was five years ago, in spite of numerous mechanical improvements in automobile construction and a much greater volume of traffic. There are still on the police force a number of officers who de- light in arresting a motorist for exceeding the limit by a few miles per hour when no danger whatever is involved. The Bureau of Efficiency reported a few days ago that authority over traffic in the District is divided among three agencies, and recommended greater concentration of au- thority in the traffic director. No doubt Gen. Crosby is giving this attention while he considers the forthcoming appointment of a traffic director. It is highly desirable that authority be centered in one individual and that he be held responsible fdr efficient ad- ministration of the traffic code. It is timely also to give attention to the code itself, to find out where congestion might be relieved without sacrificing safety. BANK REGULATION. John K, Ottley, president of the First National Bank and the First National Asso- ciates of Atlanta, recently told the House committee on banking and curreacy that emergency legislation should be enacted to regulate the growth of group banks and pre- vent abuses, pending the formulation by Congress of a definite policy in this connec- tion. In response to the suggestion, Repre- sentative McFadden, chairman of the com- mittee, this week introduced a bill that would mike it unlawful for any corporation or individual to purchase or otherwise acquire more than 10 per cent of the capital stock of more than one member bank of the Fed- eral Reserve System without first obtaining the approval of the Comptroller of the Cur- rency in the case of national banks, or of the Federal Reserve Board in the case of State bank members. The American banking system going momentous changes. privately owned ‘unit’? bank that bore the brunt of supplying the community with its banking needs in days gone by, group and chain banks are everywhere coming into being. Chain banking represents the .per- sonal control of two or more banks by a single individual or group of individuals. The banking group is formed by the purchase on the part of an individual or corporation of bank stocks sufficient to give control of widely separated banks. As.a result of the growth of chain and group banking, thou- sands of cemmunities today depend for their economic security upon the actions of bank- ers seated in their offices thousands of miles away. is undér- In place of the his community, the standing of its citizens and the condition of its business has passed out of the picture. There is in existence to- day, according to an article prepared by Mr. McFadden not long ago, a single banking group controlling ‘nearly 300. banks having ' a ° THE WA SHINGTON POST: nearly $2,500,000,000 in resources. Another group controls nearly 100 banks with assets of about $500,000,000. a Why have chain and group banks come to érowd out “unit” banks? The movement parallels the development of the chain store. It arises from economic need;—Last year 437 |. banks in the 48 States suspended or failed, with liabilities of $218,000,000. In the nine- year period from 1920 to 1929 approximately 5,000 banks with deposits totaling $1,500,- 000,000 suspended sdebathdas or failed. In 1927, a good business year, nearly 1,000 national banks operated at a loss, and an additional 2,000 earned less than 5 per cent. Four out of ten national banks éither op- erated at a loss or earned less than 5 per cent. Group and chain banking have many de- Sirable features. The only danger that lies behind the growth of the group and chain bank is that they are not susceptible of regu- lation and control and that, if carried to the extreme development, they may ultimately result in a virtual monopoly of money and credit. The Comptroller of the Currency said some time ago: ‘‘Where a group is composed of both State and national banks, as well as of other types of financial institutions, it becomes practically impossible for any super- vising governmental official to ascertain authoritatively and accurately the financial condition of the group as a whole.”’ It was in recognition of these dangers that the House last February authorized an investi- gation of group, chain and branch banking, to be followed by a report and recommenda- tions for legislation. Mr. Ottley’s testimony before the committee making this investiga- tion led to the introduction of the McFadd®n bill to prevent the creation of new groups:or chains or the extension of existing groups and chains without the sanction of the Federal Reserve Board or the Comptroller of the Currency. The bill should be approved. Congress, sooner or later, will have to amplify the banking laws and regulations, and until such action can be taken the banking structure should be held so far as possible in ifs pres- ent state. MO} ND. AY. MAY. os { piss mig y Ear Ae a Cy SAN: \ It All Depends on the ae. —The Jerseyman. | REPORTERS OF CONGRESS | his remarks were reported by Tyro, his slave. during that 30-year period. Small no one can accurately say, but a rough words, others have spoken in near whispers. The accents have smacked of every section of the country, and some other countries. of the dictionary, and no doubt there have -The old-time community banker who | held in his head knowledge of the néeds of From the Christian Scignce Monitor.’ When Cicero spoke in the Roman Senate, That was more than 2000 years ago. Were Cicero in the United States Congress today his words would be taken down by men whom he would regard as peers. At any rate, they are so regarded by the men there today, The official reporters of congressional de- bates are twelve men, divided equally be- tween the Senate and the House. Some have been in active service for more than a quarter of a century. The dean of the House shorthand men, Reuel Small, has been there for over thirty years. What a mighty volume of words has fallen ! How many of them have fallen on the little note pad of calculation has estimated the number to be approximately 50,000,000. Many brands of oratory have been repre- sented in that great torrent of words. The orators have been fast and slow, lucid and unintelligible. Some have bellowed out their The range of words has run the gamut been some that couldn’t be found in a dic- tionary—at least not in one meant for school children. In any event, they all have gone down in the reporters’ little lined notebooks, for their quick intelligence and lightning- like hands do not miss. Moreover they have gone down at the rate of from 125 to 280 words a minute. One of the fastest talkers that reporters were assigned to ‘‘catch’’ was Representative Henry Underwood Johnson, a member from Indiana, who left the House in 1898. And on the other hand the slowest of the House orators was Representative John Cal- houn Bell, of Colorado, who served in the Fifty-fifth and Fifty-sixth Congresses. Rep- resentative Bell spoke so slowly that it was almost possible to record his remarks in long- hand. | Generally speaking, it is the opinion of the older reporters that the representatives of today talk considerably faster than did those of a quarter of a century ago. This is prob- ably due to the large membership of the House and to the necessity for limiting the speaking time of the members. When some of the reporters began report- ing, the membership of the House was 340: today it is 435. To permit all of these men to talk, it has become necessary to limit the time of each individual. The consequence is that the members speed up their remarks in order to finish before the gavel falls. The reporters do most of their work while on their feet, and frequently they have to follow the orating members around the floor. Each reporter writes for about 15 minutes, or long enough to write an amount which will fill a page and a half of the Congres- sional Record, After he is relieved, he goes into his office and dictates into a phonograph. The record of this is then given to an amanuensis, who translates the words on a typewriter. If the member wants to read proof on his remarks, the transcript is sent to him; ‘if he does not, it is sent directly to the Government Printing Office for inclusion in the Congres- Sfonal Record. In the “old days” there was a widespread custom among the members of inserting ‘“‘ap- plause” in their speeches even when there had been no applause, but this practice large- ly has been given up. Only one man is in the House today who was there’ when the dean of the House short- hand men first came to Washington, and that is Henry Allen Cooper, of Wisconsin. ‘‘Tsar’”’ Reed, of Maine, was Speaker of the House at the time. Many were the parliamentary giants in Congress at that time. There was Nelson Dingley, jr., of Maine; Sereno Payne, of New York; John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania; W. Peters Hepburn, of Iowa; J. W. Bailey, of Texas, and Uncle Joe Cannon, of Illinois; At that time Cannon was chairman of the com- mittee on appropriations, and the country had not yet begun to cry out at “Cannonism.” i | c PRESS COMMENT. Accustomed to the Best. Cleveland Plain Dealer: Thirty-five Kentuckians have been indicted on charges of selling bad liquor. Ken- tucky stands pat on ancient princi- ples, and if you don’t sell her good liquor you'll gét into trouble with the law. Interpretation. Dayton News: After listening to wets and drys argue the Literary Di- gest poll, one comes to the conclu- sion that “modification” means strict enforcement with plenty of liquor. No Need to Hurry. Indianapolis News? Things are be- [ ing pretty vigorously stirred up, but there is still plenty of time for you to make up your mind what to do if prohibition is abandoned, Second Only to Prohibition. Indianapolis News: A good way to start an argument is. to nominate somebody for membrship in the United States Supreme Court.. Melody Complete. Toledo Blade: When we are in tune with life, mentally and physically, there is nothing in all the world more beautiful than a bright spring morn- ing. Great Relief, Ohio State Journal: “We bet Presi- dent Hoover’s reaction to his new grandchild was, “Well, thank the Lord, I don’t have to get it ratified by the Senate.” Not of Consistency. Macon Telegraph: Senator Sim- mons, who hopped out of the corral in 1928 and voted agaimst Al Smith, attacks Mr. Raskob in the name of party regularity, which seems to be the height of something, but we're not right sure what. Sabbath Gas Burners. Toledo Blade: Forty-eight States and the District of Columbia collected $431,636,254 in 1929 on the sale of gasoline. This country could not af- ford to follow Russia’s example and abolish Sunday. Overlooked, Dayton News: Things have reached the stage where banks should have special doors for patrons, so that they can come in without interrupting the busy bandits, In the Sweet Bye and Bye. Des Moines Register: Consoling thought for home-town fans rooting for second division teams: “It'll be different when the weather gets hot.” And Most Welcome. Boston Herald: After all, there is only one ‘American who has a lease- hold on the front page. His: initials are C. A, L., but we don’t mean Coolidge. According to Schedule, Dallas News: And if a Supreme Court justice has to “have a union P card, pretty soon he'll be charging time and a half for overtime. JUST FOLKS —-By EDGAR A. GUEST SEEDS. I know that watches run by springs; That radios have tubes and things; I know my car a motor needs, But, oh, the mystery of seeds! The secret of the telephone To those who work with it is known, And by those men in science trained Its functioning can be explained. I know that seeds have life within; I've marked the spot where sprouts begin, And I believe they'll grow, ver I Have not the slightest notion why. I'm sure by some tremendous force The stars and —* hold their course, And books — man's deeds, But, oh, the mystery of seeds! (Copyright, 1930.) greatest | Virtue Usually-Leaves Until Prosperity Learns to Feel Less Important. E Man is not virtuous by nature, and poverty. By ROBERT QUILLEN : HE four causes and preservers of virtue are jails, religion, pride but evtl—which means that he is by nature inclined to do the things he ought not te do. His natural tendencies long ago made trouble for him, and to pre- vent such trouble he invented standards of- morality. Neither precept nor practice has yet made these standards instinc- tive, and he violates them until wise instructors or hard experiencés teach him’ self-control, The control of natural impulses is the hardest task in life, but it is the task most necessary in the development of decent manhood, And since the practice of virtue is so difficult and so necessary, and man’s unsupported will is incapable of it, certain aids are pro- vided by Providence, by human wisdom and by a beneficent nature. Many who can not be saved by any other influence are kept in paths of virtue by their fear of jail. Many more, claimed in their youth by a wholesome religion, prac- tice virtue to escape punishment and win eternal reward—or, having learned sincerely to worship their Creator, gladly follow the way of virtue to please Him, as all men surregder.their own way to win the approval of one’ they revere. Pride is‘the salvation pi the high and mighty who have no fear of jail or acquaintance with religion. . ; _As they are ‘superior in other things, so thay would be superior in virtue; and class pride prompts them to scorn the immorality that dishonors mén of a lower grade. Poverty saves those who have no fear of jail, or benefit of religion, or pride of class. They escape immorality because it costs money and because poverty keeps them at work. Those long a¢customed to wealth may be saved by religion or pride, but the/newly rich, unsupported by caste standards, are like colts that kick out of harness. As wealth makes them superior to other men, they feel superior to the laws other men obey and the religion other men practice. Without restraint they run amuck, but wild life dissipates their money and brings them again to the poverty that encourages virtue. Wealth now prompts the American to scorn law and feel superior to religion, ‘but when he has grown accustomed to it and finds it no longer a sufficient proof of superiority, he will return to virtue“and claim it as the sign and symbol of his justly proud caste. @(Copyright, 1930.) ‘THE GARBLE SISTERS. (They discuss the homecoming of the naval parley delegates.) “Well, I see the American com- missioners are home from that Lon- don conference.” “Yeah. Who were they?” “Secretary Stimson, Senator Grun- dy, John McGraw and Judge Parker.” “IT thought there was some trouble about Judge Parker getting a seat on the delegation.” “There was some opposition on the ground that he batted left-handed or something, but it was all settled. I think.” “They did a good job abroad even if that feller Mahatma Gandhi did make it. hard for them by that fight over salt.” “France never should. have sent Gandhi to the conference in the first place.” . = * . “What did the conference agree on, anyhow? I didn’t read much about it.” “I dunno exactly, except that it came out against overcrowding of prisons and wanted the prohibition enforcement job transferred from the Department of Agriculture to the Census Bureau, or something.” “There was a treaty signed, wasn’t there?” “Yeah. It guaranteed investigation of unemployment.” “How're they gunter handle unem- ployment?” “I didn’t read all the details, but all the big nations agree not to have any more stock market panics until | 1936.” - - “Suppose some nation violates the agreement?” : ’ “Any country that decides to have. @ panic and unemployment has jot to notify the other countries first.” *And then what?” | “The proposition goes to a vote to be taken by the Esteraty Digest.” “I thought some of the nations didn't sign the treaty.” “Spain didn't sign on account of 4 THE ONCE OVER. _‘| By H. I. PHILLIPS King’ Alfonso being called away to ride in a cigarmakers’ parade and Mexico didn’t sign for some reason “r other, but all the other countries did except India,” “Why not India?” “Aimee McPherson wouldn’t let In- dia sign.” “What's Aimee got to do with In- Tor dia?” “She is over there leading a cam- paign of civil disobedience.” . * * * “What happens to the treaty next? It has to be acted on by the Ameri- can Federation’ of Labor, don’t it?” “No... By the International Bank, I think. After me it goes to Con- gress.” “Do you think it a good treaty?” “Well, it may have its faults, but it gave us one good thing.”. “What?” “Daylight saving.” % DAYLIGHT SAVING MOTHER GOOSE. Hickory, hickory, dock, . The mouse ran up the clock, The clock struck two— *"Twas three, he knew— Hickory, dickory, dock, * * 2 a Simple Simon met a pieman Going to the fair; Said Simple Simon, “What's the time, man— If you’ve time to spare?” Said the pieman to Simple Simon, “You'll never know from me; By some clocks it is four o’clock, By others it is three.” FRUGALITY. The height of edonomy, suggests a member of the Racebrook Country Club, is established by a wooden tee discovered on the course last week. Shattered to bits, the splinters had been pieced together and bound by a piece of adhesive tape. The Federation of Women’ s pit demands that stylists design clothes that will look good on stout women. That's an engineering problem, — _— tecent outbreaks. VERNER | 5, Sdacaid Wegaie , tions Relating to His Unemploy- ment Bills. the Editor of The Post—Sir: On May 1, you published an editorial en- titled “Politics in the Workless Prob- lem,” in which you raised ‘two en- | tirély pertinent questions in referenc i} to y unemployment bills which th, Senate has recently passed. There is no need of waiting ° these questions are asked or swered in the House, as you sugg I'am happy to have the opportun‘ to answer them now. i The questions you asked. were: 1, Why the function of collec statistics of employment was 10¢c. in the Department of Labor? The bill for the collection of tistics of employment does not” a new bureau. There’ is already organization in the Department Labor known as the Bureau of Labo} Statistics. assigned to that bureau. The work required will be of the same class as it has been doing on a very limited scale for many years past. 2. If the $150,000,000 provided in available would not the temptation to put it into circulation be too great to resist? ' That risk has. been very tarefully guarded against. First: Congress can not. act under the bill without a request from the | President. by special message submit- fing “supplemental estimates as re- quired by the budget act. Secondly, vised todo so by his Secretaries of the Treasury, Commerce, Agricuiture and Labor. Thirdly,-these Secretaries can only act on the basis of precise in- formation with reference. to con- employment. Ultimately, the responsibility for President, but it is a responsibility ‘which he will be in a position to discharge, Because he will have both the information to guide him and the means of acting, should he decide that action is necessary. 3 ROBERT F. WAGNER. United States Senate, May 1. Red Jacket Injunction Was Aimed at state Commerce, Says Mr. Russell. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The Red Jacket injunction was & Sherman act injunction, based upon a finding that the miners’ union was carrying on a conspiracy to restrain © the interstate commerce in coal. The upon any grounds of equity, the pro- tection of “yellow dog contracts,” the protection. of property against irre- parable damage, or as against deceit, threats, frayd, enticement of em- ployes’ misrepresentation, boycotts or picketing, The Federal court had jurisdiction no other purpose. The court did not have general law and equity jurisdic- , tion as in the Piitchman case, The trouble is that a trial judge will sometimes sign anything which is poked under his nose by the coun- sel for the party in whose favor the decision is cast, and then the case comes to the court of appéals with a load of exraneous and redundant lumber which confuses everybody who has any subsequent dealing with it. I have listened for days to dis- tinguished distinguishers and legal casuists go over this ground but have not heard this.cardinal fact stated by any of them. If it be the sense of Congress that coal mine which must cause a tempo- rary suspension of coal digging is a conspiracy to restrain interstate repeal the antitrust. act or pass a declaratory act that the antitrust act does not mean what the Supreme Court decided it meant in the Coro- nado casé, which was the real au- thority for the injunction issued in the Red’ Jacket case. GAMYSI. RUSSELL. Mighbrows Will on Prohibition, Says Mr. Unum. To the Editor of The You might think that when it’s pro- brow would line u But there is a highbrow white collar rigade, strange as it seems, which is among the loudest in favor of the ° return of old Jim Booze. Dr. Nicholas . Murray Butler et al. may be all right + on the Einstein theory, but the wives. and children of the workingmen know ! a thing or two about the benefits of prohibition. And that goes: for the - workingmen themselves. selves prove that tweedledum is tweedledee, but when the polls are the guys who roll up their sleeves when they go to work, will have their: say, and what they say goes. E PLURIBUS UNUM, Needed to Deal With Prison Prob« lems. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Why are our State prisons ha such difficulty with their Doesn't it look ag though many of enough by some of the earlier out- conditions and thus have postponed, if not prevented, some of these out- breaks? _ The Federal Government ought to | cooperate with the States in this mats ter. Why can not it call 4 conference of State wardens about every six months so that wardens can and exchange about prison conditions and improves. prominent Federal authorities leading educators on matters interest-. ing them. Improved conditions greatly prevent such ances and loss of life, caused by iaatoted The new duties required | by the employment statistics bill are the long range planning bill were . the Presidentcan not act until ad-. struction contracts and the index of putting into operation the machinery created by the bill will rest.on the Attempted Interference With Inter- 3 injunction was not properly based . to apply the Sherman dct and for - a project to bring on ‘a strike in a~ ot . trade in coal, Congress should either’ 1 Learn Something « When Workingmen Pass Judgment © Post—Sir: + hibition we’re talking about, the high- up for temperance. | The prohibition question is pie for . highbrows who like to hear .them-~ opened, the plain citizens, including Cooperation by State and Nation our State wardens might have profited" breaks to improve their own prison ideas and thera ments? They could also listen -\:

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eo: as 2 EV ENTS OF INTER THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘MONDAY. MAYi'5, 1930. ST IN SOCIETY -CIRCLES OF CAPITALT 5 Sees Julio Prestes To Pay Capital Visit in June City Plans Welcome to President-Elect of Brazil and Party. LWAYS ready to welcome im- portant visitors from other lands; Washington is now prepar- ing for the visit of the President- elect of Brazil, Senor Julio Ms es: who will leave Rio de Janeiro about the twentieth of this month and is expected to ar- rive here the first week in June. In making this trip, Senor ' Presteg is-fulfilling a long desired hope. His itinerary will include a short visit here when he will be / received by President Hoover and also entertained by the Brazilian Ambassador, Senor 8S. Gurgel do , Amaral, In the entourage will be the president-elect’s family, his per- sonal physician, several secre- taries and diplomatic attaches. At the conclusion of thejr visit in Washington the party will pass a short time visiting in various cities of the East, and then will sail for a sojourn in Europe. The Brazilian Ambassador is now holding conferences with State De- partment officials with regard to the welcome to be extended Senor Prestes, , president-elect of the great neighbor- ing Republic of Brazil; and there will be a program of entertaining de- signed to foster reciprocal good will between the two nations. Apropos of gestures of good will, dispatches from Prague bring ne‘vs of the very warm welcome extended by the president of Czechoslovakia to a representative of the United States, Mr. Avraham Ratshevsy, who has just assumed his new duties as American Minister to Czechoslovakia. President Masaryk gave an official reception in honor of the new envoy, who was driven to Hrad Castle in a state car- riage drawn by white horses, with an escort of cavalry The staff of the legation and officials of the Czecho- slovak foreign office were in attend- ance. : In replying to Mr. Ratshevsky’s brief address, in which he referred to the Czechoslovak Republic as ‘the . land ef promise and already rich in achiévement in industry, finance, and social welfare,” President Masaryk referred to his country’s “happy memories of the distinguished help America rendered us in our struggle _ for independence” - Miss May W. Swords Married in New York. The marriage of Miss May Willis 4 Swords to Frederick Gallatin Hoppin _ Saturday afternoon in New York links families that figured prominently in the early history of the United States. It took place in the Church of the Incarnation, with which members of the bride’s’ family long have been associated, the ceremony being -per- formed by the Rev. H. Percy Silver, the rector, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Henry Darlington, rector of the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Thé bride, who is the daughter of the present Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry La Farge and the late Charlies R. Swords, through her mother is a de- scendant of Henry Bicker, an officer in General Washington’s army, who was an original member of the &sci- ety of the Cincinnati. On the -pa- ternal] side she is a descendant of Thomas Swords, who joined the Brit- ish army as a commissioned officer in 1763. She also is a granddeughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jac- quelin of this city. Mr. Hoppin, one of the twin sons of the one-time Assistant United States Attorney General and Mrs, William Warner Hoppin, Is*a direct descendant of Elbridge Gerry, sign- er of the ‘Declaration of Indepen- dence, and of Albert Gallatin, who more than a century ago was. Secre- tary of the United States Treasury, . and later Minister to France and Great Britain. He is also a descen- dant of the Bookman family, associ- ated with the early history of this State. The church was a garden of Spring » GLASS ; Important Sale at liberal reduction prices, before leaving for Europe TAPESTRIES | SILVER PAINTINGS CHINA FURNITURE CRYSTAL CHANDELIERS All Rare and Authentic Antiques of Their Periods MRS. CORDLEY 1319 Connecticut Avenue | yee | : Patron of Music a a wae ‘Show Miss Crawford Will Be Judge In Horse Show Official at Preece Event Saturday Is Noted Polo Player. ‘Miss Molly Crawford, daughter of Mr. Everett Crawford, of Aiken, 8S. C.., atid Greenwich, Conn., will act as one of the judges at the Society Horse at the Preece Riding School on Saturday. /The Crawfords, father and daugh- ter, keep a stable of hunters and both are expert equestrians. Miss Craw- ford is a prominent polo player and spi captain of the Aiken Girls’ Polo Team. Bachrach, MRS. WALTER CLIFFORD BURKE, who is prominently identified with the music clubs of . Los Angeles, has come with Mr, Burke to Washington for an in- definite stay. flowers for the occasion, the chancel being massed with dogwood and apple blossoms against a background of palms and fern trees. Large clusters of Spring blossoms. in pastel shades, were fastened to the ends of the pews along the main aisle, making a floral lane through which the bridal pro- cession passed, This was led by the ushers, Jacquelin A. and Gerard S. Swords, brothers of the bride; James Lawrence Pool, cousin of the bride- groom; Dr. George Craig Ludlow, his brother-in-law; W. Ogden McCagg, JohnH, F. Haskell, Carl A. Gray and Murray McComas, They were follow- ed by Mrs. Harrington Putnam, jr. and Mrs. Howard M. Lee, cousins of the. bride; Mrs. Yale Kneeland, jr., Miss Margaret Sparrow, Mrs, George Craig Ludlow, sister of the bride- groom, who was matron of honor; Miss Margaret La Farge, stepsister of the bride, as maid of honor, and two young cousins of the- bride ag flower girls. They were Vallory Willis; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Satterlee Willis, and Cardtine Laigh- ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Laighton. The bride was escorted by her step- father, Oliver H. P. La Parge, to the chancel steps, where she wags joined by the bridegroom and his twin brother, William Warner Hoppin, jr., who was best man, She was given in marriage by Mr. La Farge. Her gown of ivory-colored satin,was made on simple lines, with old rose point lace edging the V neck. Her veil of old rose point lace, which fell in a long panel to the end of the train, be- longed to her cousin, Mrs. William Willis Reese. It was caught to the coiffure with orarfge blossoms. The bride wore,a diamond pendant which belonged to her maternal great-grand- mother and riled a bouquet of lillies of the valley and gardenias, The matron and maid of honor wore costumes of pale turquoise blue crepe de chine combined with ecru lace, with picture hats of the same shade, and carried arm béuquets of Spring flowers, in pastel shades. The frocks of the other attendants were similar, of peach-colored ‘crepe de chine and ecru lace, with hats to match. Their bouquets also were of pastel Spring Blossoms. Following the ceremony there was a small reception at the Colony Club. The couple received the congratula- tions of their relatives and friends,in the ballroom in a bower of dogwdod blossoms, blue hydrangeas and pink rambler roses. They were assisted by Mrs. La Farge, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Hoppin, mother of the bridegroom. Mr. Hoppin and his bride, after their wedding ‘trip, will live in New York. Mrs. E. Francis Riggs, of Green Hill, Hyattsville, Md., is in New York, where she is staying at the Ambassa- dor Hotel. Mrs. John L. Proctor, who is en route to her summer home at Proc- tor, Vt., amd Baron Paul Schell, at- tache of the Hungarian Legation, are also stopping at the Ambassador Hotel.in New York. BROCADES INDOW SHADES Factory Made of ‘ONTINE 066 © 6. can oom yote WASHABLE WINDOW SHADS —will add 100% to the appearance of your home both in- side and out. Ask your neighbor about this wonderful, waterproof, sunfast and WASHABLE window shade cloth. Don’t Forget the Address Our Phone Number [nemascnw | ——“W. STOKES SAMMONS ty A te te tr tm te a a 4 She will judge at both morning and afternoon performances, Dion, her father also acting as a judge, with Mr. S. Kerr, of Washington. The Pair Class, a feature of the children’s events in the morning, has many entrants to date. Baisie and Johnny McCormick, children of Mrs, Ruth Hanna McCormick, are entered in this class. Others who will com- pete for a blue ribbon, with these two juvenile riders are Mary and Sarah Meigs, twin daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Xdward Meigs; Newbold Noyes, jr. and Margaret Garrett; De- marest Lloyd, jr. and his sister, Karen, and Virginia, and. Martha Bacon, daughtéfs of Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Silver trophies and ribbons will be awarded in all events by the commit- tee sponsoring the show. . Dr. and Mrs. Stanley P. Woodard entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower, their guests being Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mrs. Charles O’Day, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana, and Mr. Stanley D. Woodard, New York. Mrs. S\anley P. Woodard was host- ess at a tea dance held in the palm room at the Mayflower in honor of the younger set working for the suc- cess of the patriotic peace ball. Among those present were: The Misses Elvira Johnson, Dorothy Dodge, Marie Sacasa, Maria Luisa Grisanti, Betty Bartholomew, Mary Perdue Ruden; also the - Messrs Paul Diez de Medina, Jack McFall, James Dougall, William 8S. Stanley, James A. Dorsey, jr.. Snowden Ash- ford, Maj. N. R. Galvin, Lieut. E. Renshaw, Lieut. James White and Dr. Edward M. O’Brien, The League of Republican Women will hold its monthly meeting today at $:30 o’clock at the Washington Club. The president, Mrs. Edward A. Harriman, wii) preside. The Hon. Carroll S. Beedy, representative from Maine, will be the guest speaker. A tea will follow the meeting at which Mrs. Harriman. will receive. Those presiding at the tea table will be the three new members of the board of directors: Mrs. Frank Crowther, wife ot the representative from New York; Mrs. James G. Wentz, and Mrs. Edwin Sst. John Greble. The Alabama Sta State Society © will give its annual dance on Thuraday evening at 2400 Sixteenth stréet,. to commemorate the visit of Lafayétte to Alabama in 1824. In the receiving line at the dance will be presidents of other State so- cieties, the Alabama _: congressional president of the society, Mr John D. Macaton, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lacey and their guests from Mobile, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene 8. Bright. Miss Katherine Yeager, of Mobile, will be in charge of the pageant to be given, Maj. Gen, William D. Connor, com- mandant of the Army War College, and Mrs. Connor will entertain at dinner tonight. Mr. and Mrs. French Strother will! be hosts at dinner on May 14. Mr. and Mrs. David Meade Lea have had with them over the week-end Mr. Lea’s sisters, Mrs. Frank W. aig and Mrs, William H Palmer, jr., Richmond, Va., and their niece, Bo gate Nesbit, of Birmingham, a Mrs. John Allen Di Daugherty will be the guest of honor and speaker at a garden ._party on Wednesday at the new headquarters of National Wom-| an’s Party. Mrs. Daugherty’s subject will be her experiences in connection with child we:fare work during her recent visit.in China. After the talk, tea will be served in the beautiful rose garden, if the weather permits. ) s furn delegation and their wives and the]. > Varela to Talk On Uruguay In Broadcast Envoy to U.S. Will Speak Sunday in-Conclave of Nations Series. Dr. Jacobo Varela, Uruguayan Min- ister. to the United States, will be the speaker Sunday afternoon, when the Columbian Broadcasting System honors the Uruguayan nation in its Conclave of Nations series. The pro- gtam will be heard from 2:30 to 3 o'clock. “My Counttry, Uruguay,” is the title of Dr. Varela’s address. He will be introduced by Dr. James Brown Scott, president of the American In- stitute of International Law, educator and author. Uruguayan musical selections will provide a native setting for the dip- lomat’s message. The program, is an- other in the series arranged by Co- lumbia to romote international good will and friendship. University to Hold Convocation. Tonight. A university convocation will be held at the Catholic University of America this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Prof, Eoin MacNeill, former minister of education of the Irish Free State and noted Irish scholar, will give tine convocation address and present the testimonia of the degree doctor of literature honoris causa, conferred by the National University of Ireland upon the Right Rev. James H. Ryan, Ph. D., S. T. D., LL, D., rector of the university, and the Very Rev. John A. Ryan, 8. T. D., LL. D., professor of moral theology. The chancellor of the university, Archbishop Michael J. Curley, will preside. Among others, the following will be present: Nobile Giacomo de Martino, the Italian Ambassador; Count Alberto Marchetti, Counselor of the Italian Embassy; Mr. Fernando Gonzalez Arnao, Counselor of the Spanish Em- bassy; Viscount de Lantsheere, First Secretary of the Belgian Embassy, Mr. Stanislaw Massalski, Secretary of | the Polish Embassy. Senor Don Carlos F. Grisanti, the Minister of Venezuela; Mr. Faik ko- nitza, the Minister of Albania; Mr. J. H. van Royen, the Minister of the Netherlands; the Charge/’d'Affaires of El Salvador and Senora de Leiva: Senor Don Roberto D. Melendez, Sec- ond Secretary of the Legation o1 El Salvador, and Senora Melendez, Senor Don Manuel Castro Quesada the Minister of Costa Rica, and Senorita Angela Castro Quesada. Mr. Michael MacWhite, the Minis- ter of the Irish Free State; Dr. Will- iam J. B. Macaulay, Counselor of tine Irish Free State Legation; Dr. Leoni- de Pitamic, the Jugoslav Minister; Mr. Nikola Perazic, Attache of the Legation of Jugoslavia; Mr. F. Nano, Charge d'Affaires of the Rou- manian Legation; Senor Don Homero Veteri Lafront, the Minister of Beua- dor, and Mme. Viteri. Dr. L. 8S. Rowe, Director General cof the Pan-American’ Union; Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, the Rev. Coleman Nevils, president of Georgetown Uni- versity; Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the University of Mary- land; .Dr. Percival Hall, president cof Gallaudet College; Dr. Charles F. Ca- rusi, chancellor of the National Uni- versity; Dr. Joseph Mayer, executive secretary of the American Assccia- nn} . “ A 5 tt CL LEI Oe es ———_— — Outsiders estimate your business progress in part by your business stationery. | Brewood Engraved Business Stationery creates business esteem—is a good-will builder and mirrors your success. Samples and prices on request. ‘Brewanno ravers and {ta tioners 611 - 12th St. N.W, nevery Mattress ny ge ee ee No cruel Goblins around you walk Nor Nightmares start en their rae or Zaban customers are ever free From all such pesky Com pany rnace kills ing rms that = ar Inside ® The “Incido’s made as. white as snow And so to sleep we Old Mattresses Made \eewe in one Day~Four to Nine Dollars ~—~ | Cc.) Leaves Pet Behind Bachrach. MISS MARIE PARSONS ' sailed recently for a summer in Europe. With her were ber parents, Admiral and = Mrs. Archibald L. Parsons. tion of University Professors; Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of the Public Library, Washington; Charles L. Parsons, secretary of the American Chemical Society, and George E. Mac- Lean, former president of Iowa Uni- versity. Program of Hispanic Music Set for Tomorrow. Dr. Leo Rowe, Director General of the Pan-American Union, will be the guest of honor at the Arts Club tw- morrow evening, when what promises to be a rare program of Latin-Ameri- can music will be the order of the evening. The program will feature compositions of Latin-American com- posers and will -be~ given by Senor Horatio Avila, of Mexico, one of the leading cellists of his country; Senora Rosa de H. Vitera, pianist, the wife of the Minister of Ecuador, whose mu- sical ability is becoming recognized in Washington, and Senorita Aurelia Coloma, soprano, whose recent recital at the Wardman Park Theater is fa- vorably recalled. Senorita Colorha will be accompanied by Miss Eleanor Col- born, while Senora Avila will accom- pany her husband. The hosts of the evening will be Mr. and }rs. Ralph Richards. .| Belmont, IU. S. Red Cross Visitors to Be Greeted Today Cabinet Members’ Wives Will Be in Receiving Line at Reception. A reception to attendance at the American tional Red Cross convention be given at 4:30 o'clock today the delegates Na- will in the assembly hall of the Red Cross by | Judge John Barton Payne, chairman, |} and the members of the central com- mittee, assisted by wives of Cabinet mémbers. About 1,200 delegates are expected at the convention, which will hold its public sessions in the United | States Chamber of Commerce Bulld- | ing. In the receiving line at the recep- tion today will be Mrs. Patrick J. Hur- ley, wife of the Secretary of War; Mrs. William DeWitt Mitchell, wife of the Attorney General; Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agri- culture; Mrs. Robert F. Lamont, wife of the Secretary of Commerce; Mrs. James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor; Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, wife of the Army; Mrs. Charles E. Riggs, the Surgeon General wife of secretary of the Treasury; R. Rea, of Pittsburgh, Pa.: Wadsworth, of Boston; Mrs. of New York City; Henry P. Davison, of Long Island: Mrs. E, B. Douglas, of Miami, Fia.: Mrs. Frank V. Hammar, of 8t. Louis, Mo.; Mra. Ernest P. Bicknell, and Mrs James K, McClintock, of Washington. The 200 high school girls and boys, who have come from all over America to attend the American Juniof Red Cross convention, held concurrently with the convention of adult mem- Surgeon General of the | of the Navy; | Mrs. Ogden L: Mills, wife of the Under- | Mrs. Henry | Mrs. Eliot | August | Mrs. | Hi 1 I i Ti } in \ i bers, have arranged their own ban- | quet and dinner. which will be held | in the Italian gardens at the May- | ' flower Hotel this evening. Dancing will follow the dinner. The | speakers will be Dr. Harry B. Wilson, | national director of Junior Red Cross; Mrs. Elsie Benedict Angwin of Wash- | ington, formerly with the League of Red Cross Societies in Paris, France. and Miss Charlotte Kett, of Paris, now with the league. Favors for the din- ner were prepared by pupils of the schools of St. Louls, Mo., and Port- land, Me., and were brought by their delegates. Chaperones for the dance will be members of tie national Junior Red Cross staff of Washington: son, Thornton, Miss Edith Peckham, Mise Ellen McBryde Brown, Miss Eleanor Relyea, Miss Ruth Henderson and Miss Maude L, Lewis. Sessions of. the junior convention, at which the boys and girls elect their own chairman and other officers, and conduct their program, without adult direction, will be held in the United States Chamber of Commerce Build- ing and the Red Cross headquarters. Mr, Walter S. Gard, Mrs. 8. E. | Cleane Repaired -- Stored Telephone Nat’! 1293 FOR the convenience of those whose rugs de- serve expert care we have made arrangements for their cleaning. repairing and storing. All work is done by expert natives who know how to take care of and handle the finest weaves of the Orient. Our Oriental Rug Dept. will gladly submit estimates and sudssestions. DULIN 2 MARTIN onnecticut Ave. anal ionasies SEK VIC)K--Connecticut Avenue Sutronee ——d i Se ss Z SEE —— ee ee - = oe ee a a Psa = pond — —~. Dr. Wil- | What’s NEW for Travelers? For the answer — we invite your attention to a special showing of New Luggage Creations by Geo. H. Wheary, foremost inventor of modernized luggage, featuring his latest innovations in wardrobe hand luggage— the Aviatrix—the Aviator and the Ward- roleite. Camalier & Buckley Fine Leatherware “1148 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Abave the Mayflower. EE NE Read 7. he Post’s News Classified Ads WoopDWARD & LOTHROP 13680 tie. ee —~SOTDEN ANNIVERSARY yen Wiss Scissors Demonstration—Wiss Scissors, $1 to $3. Cutlery, Aisle 6, First Floor. 1930 | "Wear parataind S$ manthy from, SNoANiNg Flowered. 1 Ades |Bubterich, 3137 unuliy 38° Col} a #6066 Jorponci Crepe, 38 » the Summer fashion story. ms otted Suriss 80* 52¢ o ‘ el * ? 2 Today—See Cotton Fashions And Fashion Cottons A model will wear frocks of the new Cotton Fashions on sale PATTERNS, SECOND FLOOR A NO AI A RCRA ABER a Poe Style authorities are unanimous in their opinion that COTTONS will score undreamed-of success from morning to fight. The frocks and swatches of cottons shown here suggest This limited number is representative of our wide range of fabrics, patterns, finishes and weaves. They suggest the new types of cottons—knitted effects, mesh weaves, cottons designed expressly for town—and other important weaves for afternoon and evening. Come in and see this showing—that presents the smart fashions that you can make of cottons—and the cottons of which to make them, patterns to make these frocks are found in the section adjoining the cotton, section, ) (The COTTONS, SECOND FLOOR

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es Oe eR eee ee eer sess eats re nee oe ew eee ere ST TN A ee ese est i es lt THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY 5) 1930. A A TS neha ere ne Re ee ee A RY A RE ne te Re - SOLUTION OF UNEMPLOYMENT URGED TO STABILIZE Steady Jobs May Be Assured Workers, Meeker Declares Practice of Turning Out Employes Can Be Done Away With Through Insurance, U. 8. Commissioner of Labor Statistics Tells Fisher. An interview between Irving Fisher, professor of economics, Yale Univer- sity, and Royal Meeker, United States Commissioner of Labor Statistics; 1913-20. Special to The Washington Post. New Haven, Conn., May 4.—In the interview concluded below Royal Meeker, economist and distinguished authority on relations of capital and labor, shows how a machine civiliza- tion can be turned to the advantage of workingmen threatened with loss of their jobs. My questions and Dr. Meeker’s replies are subjoined. “What measures for immediate re- lief of unemployment during the present business depression would you suggest?” “The first and most important thing | is to restore the shaken confidence of American employers. The banks and the Federal Government are helping to do this. I do not have much faith in public construction as a means of tiding over an unemployment crisis. Usually it has proven impossible to get the public construction work going until the depression is past, s0 that public ard private undertakings begin bidding for labor at the same time. If only we can work out a system by which public construction can begin as soon as serious unem- ployment is manifest, this might be of considerable help over the crisis. However, too much reliance must not be placed on public works. The cash or credit for public works can be ob- tained only by taking it from the pockets of the taxpayers and the fMmoney lenders. ‘Money’ taken by or lent to the Government can not be used at the same time by private em- ployérs. Every thousand dollars added to the public construction program | means just so much unavailable for | The theory is that private industry. public construction will offer employ- ment when private employers are un- able to do so. It is questionable, however, whether public enterprise can anticipate private enterprise much, if at all, in starting the re- covery from industrial depression.” Plan. “Are the measures of relief proposed by the American Federation of Labor, in your opinion, adequate?” “The American Federation of Labor Commends A, F. of L. adopted the principle of insurance against unemployment, although sev- eral have not yet put it into practice. “Unemployment benefits and insur- ance have been established in the clothing industries of Chicago, Roch- ester and New York, and by several of the most progressive employers in the United States. These ments indicate that the insurance principle can be applied successfully in American industries, but it will | Probably be many years before the | | employers, ‘ating successfully. | cessful, however, a system of unem- | principle will be applied universally in this country. The unemployment funds inaugurated by Mr. Henry Den- nison, the Filenes, and several other are reported to be oper- To be truly suc- | ployment insurance or benefits must | apply, jand not to individual plants here there, but to all establishments ‘in all industries so that workers who 'are obliged to go from an old job to 'a new job in another industry will not |lose the needful protection. ' | (either at “Unemployment insurance has been demonstratéd to be perfectly practi- cable and necessary not only in Great Britain, Germany and other European countries but in the United States as well. It is the most. practicable means of making each industry stand on its own feet and pay its own costs of production. An employer who would depend upon philanthropists and the taxpayers to repair his brok- en machines and maintain his plant and equipment would be regarded as a very poor business man. Yet most employers take it for granted hen the workers they turn off in times of depression will be fed, clothed, warmed and _ sheltered someho private or at public ex-| pense, until they may need them again when business revives. With- out realizing it, such employers are | industrial parasites, depending § in| part for their ‘success’ upon the alms contributed by private and public | donors who maintain their workers during periods of idleness. | problem | leading the world in experimenting |with industrial prophylaxis (assured is supporting some very sane and | wholly commendable measures looking | toward industrial recovery. The pro- | posal to adopt universally the hen | day week as a means of spreading | employment among more workers is | sound enough, but needs to be ap-| | | time program for industrial stabiliza- plied with good judgment. As a/'| means Of tiding over a critical period | it is all right, but it can only serve as & palliative during a crisis. If the five-day week were adopted through- out all industry, the danger of un- balanced production and consequent unemployment would not be in the least mitigated. When the next crisis should come, the cry for a four-day week to solve unemployment would arise. Next we might have the three- day week slogan, and so on. If work- ers’ wages and welfare are to be maintained, not by the hour, but for the entire year and for the entire working life of the worker. It is de- sirable to shorten the long work-day and to lengthen the short work-pay; but there are very definite limits to both the shortening and the length- ening processes. I do not think the five-day week will be adopted perma- nently as the standard in industry, although it is useful in giving part- time employment to a large number of workers during industrial depres- sions. “I heartily approve of the proposals ad-ocated by the American Federa- tic. of Labor for establishing a na- tional system of employment Offices, and for giving vocational. training to workers whose jobs stroyed by industrial changes in order to fit them for the new jobs that come into existence.” “Has any organized plan been evolved for preventing hardships suf- fered by men who are thrown out of jobs? In lieu of such plan, can the normal expansion of production, due to improvements in the arts, be relied upon to open new places for displaced workers?” “Two practical, constructive plans for dealing with involuntary unem- ployment have been worked out and are being applied today, namely, in- surance against unemployment and assurance of employment. To use medica] terminology, the first may be called industrial therapy; the second, tndustrial prophylaxis. Curatvie medi- cine always precedes preventive medi- cine. Insurance Against Unemployment. “Insurance against physical acci- fents in industry has been in success- ful operation for many years. Unem- ployment is the most serious of all industrial accidents: in fact, it is the only purely industrial accident, since any bodily injury may occur in the home and on the streets quite as Feadily as in industrial establish- ments. The insurance principle is quite as applicable to the unemploy- ment hazard as to any other industrial hazard. Unemployment insurance has been in operation in Ghent, Beigium, and in other European cities for many years. Great Britain was the first country to set up a national system of unemployment insurance just be- fore the World War. Since the war, Germany has followed suit, and today all the countries of Europe have have been de-| Assurance of Employment. lagged behind Europe in applying in- dustrial therapy (insurance) to the of .nemployment, we are employment). In this field an ounce | Of prevention is worth a thousand | tons of cure. “Thousands of American employers are endeavoring to prevent unemploy- ment through stabilization of indus- try. The committee appointed by Gov. Roosevelt to consider ‘a long- tion and prevention of unemploy- ment’ reports that more than 200 of the largest corporations in the United States have worked out plans for ‘steady work the year around.’ This report is Of great significance since the committee is made up of repre- sentatives of organized labor, organ- ized industry, business, banking and the State. I venture to predict that before many years, organized indus- try will have worked out an industrial stabilization plan for doing away with the inhuman practices of turn- ing workers out of their jobs because of the shortsightedness of manage- ment, Making Inventions Create Jobs. “Some of the more far-seeing em- ployers, including yourself, have come out boldly in advocating a plan whereby every worker shall be bene- fited, not injured, by the introduction of new machines and methods. It is proposed that reserve funds should be accumulated from the profits earned by new inventions and that these funds should be used to expand industry so as to absorb the workers — by new machines or meth- ods “By thus guaranteeing steady em- ployment with higher real earnings, the attitude of the workers toward the introduction of labor saving de- vices would be completely reversed. Instead of retarding they would ac- celerate industrial improvements. “Some faint inkling of the great impetus which may be given to indus- trial development and to the welfare of the workers is foreshadowed in the experiments with worker-management cooperation in the Baltimore & Ohio shops, the Naumkeag Steam Cotton Mills, and other concerns. The plans in operation in these establishments seem to be applicable generally to all industries if only workers and man- agement will forget old antagonisms and concentrate on cooperation. The successful inauguration of an indus- trial program which will assure to every worker participation in the benefits.of improvements in produc- tion will bring about the greatest ‘Industrial Revolution’ the world has ever witnessed. Industrial progress will be assured without the need for vicarious sacrifice on the part of workers whose jobs are taken by ma- chines and who can have no hope of Sharing in the better things which ‘mechanized industry’ eventually bring to pass. “As I have said before, I do not think the policy of ‘drifting’ in the hope that all will come right in the end can be relied upon to straighten out our industrial tangles. If pres- perity is to be kept going: without interruption, the best brains must be used to plan the program of produc- tion far in advance and the hardest kind of work must be done to carry that program into effect.” (Copyright, 1930.) WALL STREET BRIEFS New York, May 4.—The forthcom- fing annual report of Electric Bond & Share will give the first definite in- formation as to the exact position of the company’s stockholdings, it is un- officially reported in Wall street. The report further says that the shares probably will be transferred from the Curb Exchange to the New York Stock Exchange within a year. An offering of 59,000 American shares, representing capital stock of the Italo-Argentine Electric Co., be- HMeved to be the first issue of its kind to be brought out in the American market for a South American operat- ing utility, will be made tomorrow. The company, which supplies a large pait of the électric light and power consumed in the City of Buenos Aires -qand surrounding districts, is con- ‘trolled by Swiss-American Electric Co. Radio-Keith-Orpheum Corporation has contracted for the entire 1930-31 Columbia pictures production of 20 sound films. $5,000,000 in bookings. months of the current year amounted to $437,044, which nearly @qualed the amounted to $480.164. Orders receiv- ed during 1928 totaled $286,090. Among the new bond issues sched- | uled for offering tomorrow is one ot $1,500,000 Dallas County, Tex., 4% per | cent road District No. 1 bonds, matur- ing April 10, 1931, to 1960. cent, according to maturity. The International Salt Co. has com- | experi- | 9,0,0-*..: oO eeeetatete 1926 AVERACE oct PRICE LEVEL Bosco ee = ai eee a . _ TOTAL ri — Pe #0,0,° .%.4 ae me Seintetetes _ Micets ae: ste Sao peeecrte Ree ee eh seseesatets Average dally value of tradings: (Millions of dollars) Investors’ price index: eee (1926 equals 100) Previous week. . ee egpeeeeeeeecse 2 ooees *,9 mecececes siseeCLaN KA scatetet AS sae se x) Shea 58 (0.08 68. SN satetetes , 19390, MISCELL ae 9.3 123.2 127.0 WIDTHS REPRESENT NUMBER OF SHARES TRADED. 185.0 193.3 ~% a i x *. etatoteresonets *°,) NEW YORK MARKET to ARE DOWN | Marked Trend Is Noted i Week; Loss of 4.7 Per Cent in Index Registered. BREAK IS _ UNIVERSAL By H. B. BROUGHAM (Irving Fisher Service). Stock prices assumed a definitely down ward trend last week on the New York Stock Exchange; they lost 4.7 per cent in the Irving Fisher in- dex, to the level of 151.3 reached March 17. The decline during the past three weeks is comparable with increase during the three weeks pre- * | dustrial stocks on April 11. w, | selling were added last week reports i | ceding the 1930 high of 165.6 for in- To short of British liquidation of stocks in New York because of the unrest in India; but undoubtedly American |' pools that had misjudged the slow speed of business recovery and had |discounted values too far into the future have had much to do with this | recession in stock prices. The break was universal through- out the group indexes of stocks, which in every case except the preferred per cent. The preferred group held |} steady with insignificant loss. Of the | other groups foods and _ tobaccos |showed the firmest tendency, while The deal involves about | inclusive ~ They are priced’ to yield 4 to 4.40 per duced.by the value of capital. | reverse is true: the eelling value of. , the stock or bond is dependent on) Olls fell only 3.6 per cent, after reach- ing their 1930 high of 125.5 on April 30. Stock Values Traded Decline. Average daily values traded last week in common industrial stocks on the New York Stock Exchange de- clined by $4,700,000 to $208,400,000, or 2 per cent below the preceding week. Of the twenty groups ten moved down and ten up. Tradings in all stocks were off last week by $1,500,000 daily, with a de- cline of 0.6 per cent from the pre- ceding week; gains were made in utilities and preferred stocks, with rails indicating a daily rise of $3,000,- 000 in values traded. The Paris stock price index de- clined last week by 4.9 per cent to 136.6, only 1.9 per cent above the 1929 crash to 134.1 on November 29. The index had risen to 156.3 on January 17, with an elght weeks’ secondary break to 137.8 on March 17. Then prices rallied from March 17 to April 11, the index standing at 148.0 on that date; since then there has been a decline of 7.7 per cent. Berlin and London stock prices have held steady this year. Last week, however, Berlin stocks fell ff, and during the past four weeks have declined by 2.3 per cent, while London prices have gone down by 1.2 per cert within two weeks past. The index of 225 industrial com- mon stocks shows what a substantially representative $100 worth of stocks in 1926 would now amount to if held unchanged since that year. This in- dex is weighted by shares outstand- ing. The index of ‘50 most active,’ or market leaders, shows the result of reinvesting the $100 ewery week in the market favorites of that week. This index is weighted by shares traded, the list changing weekly. The last column of the table gives the’ average yield per cent on these weeks’ 50 leaders at current prices. Price indexes of industrial stocks, New fia” Stock mnohanse common i. erage yield per cent. 3.0 March average. February average. 925 age (1928-1930) . (Se (1928-1930) . o Low . & 3.! 3. 3. ] 3. - 3. » & 4. Ss. i {. y OG WOW Sa DAO UM: 25.1 (Feb.'28) (Feb.'28) (Ma All Stock Groups Down, The investment and speculative groups held firm through the first two weeks of the recent slump, but joined with the semiinvestment group to cause the market to take rather se- vere losses last week. The investment group in three weeks show a loss of 5.4 per cent at last week's close and the index is the lowest since March 22. The semiinvestment group has lost | more ground, at the level of Febru- ary 26, showing a loss from April 10 of 8.7 per cent. The speculative group last week suffered a similar loss of 8.7 per cent from its high of April 10, and was at the level of March 8. Below are shown index numbers of | prices of common industrials on the | New York Stock Exchange, arranged in classes derived ratings. First Second Third | tion for electrical enterprises and the ja | 199R eae /19 : igh 11928-1930). grade grade grade (Invest- (Inter- (Specu- ment) mediate) lative) oR .4 126.7 (1926 equals 100) e - ~ Wwe Oo o-! NeAQDIAYOD PWD ; IQwor-2DeDVDor Owns VPANYA—N OWW an chun haben hebad ede - = 58832258 2NIW9 x2 ‘a DIN I1WWwWwWd 2333 ee et ee el) 234 ‘ (Auz.'?9) (Sep 29) (Mar.’ 1291 Low (1928-1930) (Copyright. 1830.) 6 |, a SY Impatience Boosts Interest Rates. Orders booked by the Direct Control | ey ; Valve Co., of Chicago, for the first four | | tience; The .essence of interest is impa- the desire to obtain gratifi- cations earlier than we can get them, total for the full year of 1929, which | ‘he preference for present over future | | goods. To get a certain extra amount of money or goods now we ere will- | ine to pay a bonus at some future date. Income Determines Capital. Many business men have the illu- sion that the value of income is pro- | The / its ex ted income. In other words. | pleted acquisition of the Sterling Salt | the principle of discounting the fu- | Co., of Retsof, N. Y., at a cost of $2,- Motor Columbus Corpora- 500,000 ture applies to any and every invest- ment whatsoever. ” THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE PRICE INDEX 1929-1930 Av. Daily High Low Tradings ($) 1926 Average NEW YORK STOCK 208,397,000 Industrials, 5,939,000 Aute Accessori 3.095.000 11,398,000 11,420,000 15,640,000 4,522,000 8,102,000 3,338,000 12,405,000 7,750,000 1,447,000 26,180,000 39,182,000 25,814,000 8,870,000 3.716,000 19,578,000 65,372,000 8,048,000 4,837,000 ' NEW 14,011,000 $2,000 282,000 585,000 557,000 234,000 148,000 182,000 4,928,000 769,000 76,000 168,000 6,007,000 21,558,000 BONDS 11,065,000 3,371,000 3,371,000 § 2,845,000 Utillties 2,050,000 2,435,000 298,000 U. FOREIGN STOCK 1929-1930 198.9 91.4 London 181.3 134.1 Paris 117.6 83.0 Berlin (Copyr Chemicals Farm Machine Motors (13) .. Office Eauipme Oils (23) Steels (11) Stores (Chain, Tobaccos (14) Rails. common All -Preferred Industrials, Aviation (5) Chemicals (4) Motors (4) Oils (7) Radio and Steels (3) . Stores (Chain, All Bonds (70) (15) 164.6 117.3 124.7 110.1 Ave. for week ended May 3. common Building supplies (7) (16) Coppers and Mise. Metals (21)... Electrical Equipment (5) Foods and Sugars co Household Goods~ Machine and ate lite Equip. Radio and Theaters (12) Miscellaneous (13) Utilities, common YORK CURB EXCHANGE STOCKS, common (100) Auto Acessories Coppers and Misc. Metals (8).... Foods and Sugars (11) Machine and Railroad Equip. Miscellaneous (34) Utilities, common (15) ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Industrials (15) Foreign Government (10) S. Government (10) Prev. % Week. Change. Last Price Equals 100. Week. EXCHANGE STOCKS. (225 stocks) 154.3 162.0 —4.71 116.5 —9.35 123.1 —4.40 262.1 —6.43 164.3 —7.03 365.2 —6.78 402.0 —2.45 146.0 —2.10 111.1 —8.93 163.9 —4.29 16645 —4.16 269.2 —4.75 123.0 —3.62 258.2 —6.78 193.3 —5.99 127.0 —5.16 153.5 —1.62 135.6 —3.95 210.9 132.9 116.3 es BP ARs ces ws one eus r (20) nt (5) Mail & Dept.) (19) (25) 185.5 148.9 680.0 230.7 177.8 98.5 179.4 87.1 131.6 207.7 182.2 113.3 139.8 456.1 (5) Mail & Dept.) ¢7). 2 13 100.8 100.7 104.6 101.1 99.9 99.4 100.1 MARKET PRICES. ight.) * COMMOD THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY ITY PRICE INDEX 1929-1930 High 1928 High Low 100.3 105.0 99.5 100.9 111.5 112.9 105.5 98.0 136.2 95.1 96.6 96.3 92.0 96.5 100.8 97.5 93.2 108.8 95.1 79.8 96.9 89.0 92.4 79.0 99.1 98.8 100.4 100.5 106.7 1108 104.8 98.3 121.6 99.0 87.1 112.0 98.3 95.8 93.1 89.7 Agricultural Foodstuffs Textiles (15) 99,7 11.5 98.8 112.8 97.8 Farmer (on 94.4 94.1 103.7 91.8 86.4 102.1 81.1 England ee 81.8 France 107.1 93.3 Germany 65.3 Italy Ave. for week ended May 3. Low 1926 Average Price Equals 100, Week. DOMESTIC COMMODITY PRICES, All Commodities tee 20 items). 2 Raw Materials aactluntiaataieed Finished goods (64) Farm Products (13).. (17) Nonagricultural (90) . 2 Hides and Leathers (8)..+ee--. Fuel and Lighting (10)....... Metal Products (17) Building Materials (19) Chemicals (14) Miscellaneous (7) DOMESTIC PURCHASING POWER, 100.9 Dollar (in Wholesale Markets).. FOREIGN COMMODITY PRICES. (Copyright, 1930.) _Last Prey. % Week. Change, 89.7 88.9 84.8 91.8 94.2 94.3 95.2 87.5 100.1 $3.5 78.3 95.0 93.5 90.6 75.1 90.2 89.3 85.4 92.5 95.1 94.9 95.7 87.8 99.5 83.4 79.4 95.3 93.9 91.0 75.3 —0.55 —0.45 —O0.70 —0).76 —O0.95 —).63 —0.52 —0.34 + 0.60 +060.12 —1.39 —0.31 —.43 —.44 —0.27 goods (22).. (30) 111.5 107.8 110.8 108.3 + 0.63 fixed crop basis)... —0.46 81.7 82.9 94.9 95.0 Apr. 26 Apr.19 65.3 65.8 —0.76 —0.73 —1.33 —0.11 »™ has sharply reacted. , | clate your advice as to the present na possibilities of the stock and, from Moody's | i the | consequence. a wD inDaneae-3 I | (Feh.'28) (Feb. '2B) (Feb. 28) _ CHARLES ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By W. STORM. . Checker Cab. L. W. M.—Recently your column favorably mentioned Checker Cab as an investment. I noticed that it rose rapidjy shortly after this, but that it I would appre- if pos- sible. the reason for its reaction? : Answer—Company reported for year | ended December 31, 1929, net in- come equal to $11.41 per share, an increase of more than 500 per cent) over the $2.04 per shares earned in> 1928. These earnings were substan- tially in excess of the present $4.20 yearly dividend requirements. It was because of the favorable earnings during 1929 and the current dividend | rate, that this column spoke so well of the stock from a speculative in- vestment viewpoint. There is no sound reason for any change in these views However, it is expected in usually well informed quarters that the com- pany for the first quarter of 4930 will report net income of less than $500.000. to something under $1.50 a contrasting with $1.05 a share, dividend requirement for the three months.. It is probably due to such expectations that the stock has lately reacted from its former high figures. | Montgomery Ward. W. W. C.—Press reports indicate | there have been recent changes in management of Montgomery Ward & Co. and that some necessary reformations may be expected as a Please advise what share. Business Background -And Market Summary 1 ae Ee ee bown Rate of Return Down Value of Tradings.......... .Down Purchasing Power Of the Dollar Of the Farmer Commodity Prices ... Raw Materials Average stock and commodity prices fell last week, with lowered value of tradings on the New York Stock Exchange. Details appear elsewhere on this page. (Copyright. 1930.) - This would be equivalent | the | changes have been made, and how, in your opinion, they will affect this company’s earning power? Answer+-On April 23, 1930, an- nounced that J. M. McDonald, for- merly vice president of J. C. Penney & Co., had been elected vice president and general merchandise manager. and that F. A. Powdrell, formerly vice president and treasurer of T. T. Grant & Co. Ine. had been chosen vice president and treasurer of this com- | pany. What effect these changes may | have upon Montgomery Ward. earning power is, of course. entire problemati- cal. Report of business done in April shows a substantial increase over that for the corresponding month in 1929. Howevr, thf can not be due to _ the changes in managemnt just noted. in view of the fact that such changes | have only very recently occurred. Kelvinator. | D.’ J. W.—I have been advised to purchase some of the stock of the Kelvinator Corporation and am se- | Tlously considering doing so. Before | buying’ I would like to have your opiniom as to the present status of the company and likewise its future | prospects, especially as concerns the | dividend outlook. Answer—It is quite apparent that the Kelvinator Corporation has defi- os itely turned the corner. Profits for the quarter ended March 31, 1930. | amounted to $883,558, or 74 cents per share, compared with 23 cents per Share for the corresponding months Of 1929. Profits for April, it is esti- mated, will amount to approximately $1,000,000; and it is believed that those for the six months, January ‘to June, inclusive, will be close to '$3 a share. For the entire year 1930, it is now estimated in wel) informed | quarters that earnings on the stock | | Will be at least $4 a share. corporation is steadily working into |& position where it will be able to comfortably pay a dividend on its, | outstanding capital As to when this /May .occur it is not possible to say | just now. sHowever, there has lately bert some excellent buying of: the | shares, no doubt largely predicated on the assumption that dividend: pay- ments are not very far off. Texas Pacific Land . Trust. L. K. T.—Having heard that the Texas Pacific Land Trust has lately some of its oi] lands to other oil companies, I write to ask for details | eeereeae such leases, and likewise estan in your opus, the RAIN IN SOUTHWEST BREAKS UP DROUGHT Cotton Planting Accelerated, Especially in Texas and Oklahoma. FROSTS DAMAGE IN EAST Beneficial rains occurred during the weekly period ended April 29, to end the long-continued drought in the Southwestern sector and accelerate planting, especially in the Texas cot- ton district. In Oklahoma the drought has been generally broken, planting being held up long enough for the soil to dry sufficiently. In the Eastern States there were damaging frosts in the middle of the week, with resultant slowing of gar- den products and fruits. The same cold spell held up corn planting. Rainfall, however, im- proved the condition of the soil. Conditions for wheat were good in the Northwest, although the _ cold caused slow growth, Average Total Temperature. Rainfall. egre Inches (Above or below nevinal. ) + ?. 5 —O0.24 —0.37 —2.77 + 0.15 Total .Rainfall, Inches. ( Above or “below normal.) +0.2 .30 Corn Belt. Week ended— y May 3. 1929 Cotton Belt. Week Ma Average ee ended— May 3, 1929..... Wheat Belt. Week May Temperature. one ( Above or" At below normal.) +0. i —0.26 +3.2 — 1.94 e+2.9 —0.05 (Copyright, 1930.) Improvement Seen In Bond Market World-Wide Cuts in Money Rates Held to Mean Higher Prices. The recent joint cut to 3 per cent in the rediscount rate of the New York Federal Reserve Board and the Bank of England, and to 2% per cent Since planting: improving the bond market. Even before the further easing of money rates there was a rise last week of 0.13 per cent in the all-bonds index, counteracting the slight decline of 0.07 per cent in the preceding week. Recovery is already under way from the slump that began March 22, pull- ing the index off by 09 per cent to the low of 100.7 on April 25. | Daily tradings in all bonds last week on the New York Stock Ex- change showed consistent gains, Thursday being the largest trading day in two weeks; but average daily value traded was still off 2.4 per cent from the preceding week. Of the 70 bonds in the. Irving Fisher selection, 48 per cént were up in price last week, as compared with 34 per cent the preceding week, while .29 per cent were off as compared with 45 per cent the preceding week. Rails and utility bonds have assumed a cefinitely rising trend, with only 25 per cent in these groups off in price last week. (Copyright, 1930.) Overproduction Seen Chief Business Problem The chief problem of the business world today is that of overproduc- tion. If it can be solved the stand- ard of living in the United States will rise by 50 per cent, according to President Hoover's estimate of its in- dustrial capacity. The question economists and others are trying to determine is whether the solution lies in curtailing produc- tion or providing some means to in- crease the amount of ultimate-con- sumer buying, to the point where it will consume present production. — probable effect upon the stock of the former. Answer—Texas Pacific Land Trust has leased 960 acres of oil land in Glasscock County, Texas, to Pure Oil Co., 480 acres in Ector County to Phillips Petrokeum Co. and $20 acres in Glasscock County to Balance Oil Co. Besides a cash consideration in each transaction, the trust will re- ceive the usual one-eighth royalty in oil produced. Besides these leases, the Continen- tal Oil Co. has purchased from the trust commercial oil and gas leases on 145,000 acres in six counties in Texas. Very naturally, these devel- opments should exert a very benefi- Cial influence on the stock, buying of which has lately been of a very good character. First Mortgage ; It will thus be observed that the | made some very important leases of | Loan Applications Invited at 314% Construction Loans Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N.W. National 1758 Jlum upward; served only to temper the rate of de- in Paris, can have. only one effect in. COMMODITY LEVEL LOWEST SINCE 1916 Semimanufactured Goods | Go Down Faster Than Average Articles. FARM PRODUCTS STEADY With the commodity price level down to its lowest point since 1916, the movement of the index from July, 1929, to the present has been established as a definite long-term downward trend. In relative pace the different commodity groups, however, were not similar, due to a short pe- riod of rising prices recently. Previous to this rise raw materials had sagged below the trend of the downward movement since last sum- mer. The rise brought the index back to the trend, to which it has since conformed. Semimanufactured géods have de- viated from the trend in the past three weeks, going down even faster than the average. Finished Goods Off Again. Finished goods had suffered se- verely from July until November, and thén enjoyed a twelve weeks period of’ rising pricés before going off again. The decline now is less acute than in 1929. Farm products follow the trend at present, the recent rise bringing them back to the trend, after unusually bad movements. Hides and leathers have shown a steadying tendency after a sharp drop lasting until January. Metals have gone even below: the trend in the last three weeks. Fuels were off last year, but are now showing an upward movement against the trend. Foods suffered the average decline to January and have been steady this year. Commodity Level Still Sags. The commodity price level contin- ues to sag still further into prewar areas, spelling business stagnation. Last week the all-commodity price index (1926 equaling 100) dove further down by 0.55 per cent to a mark of 89.7, the lowest figure since Sep- tember, 1916. ° ' The period from 1913 through 1915 had an average index of approxi- mately 69.5, with a record low of 67.3 for the month of June, 1914. After this period, prices began an upward trend that culminated in May, 1920, when the index reached 167.2. _ Since July, 1929, the general ten- dency of commodity prices has been down. There have been two short periads of rising price’, both of which appeared to have turned the pendu- but these reactions cline. .The trend was not reversed. Coincidental with the commodity price decline, the purchasing power of the dollar rose still furhter to 111.5, or 11% cents more than the 1926 level. Index of Buying Pri ce Index (1926 w e ] (see. ya l Week ended: oO... 4 oeauals May ‘ TT) ago . *eee ee March average ... Pn Ppa average. SRS 33S RE SSE EF aS Osa09 2590392352 = BN IP—HISBOSIO—2 ee 101. (Copyright, 1930.) Oil Production Near Balance. Oil owners have late:> come nearer to holding production down to con- sumption than before in the indus- try’s recent history. EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organized 18 50th YEAR COMPLETED. y pond ag and profits. . meet ssets ewes 3,083.61 Save While You Have the Opportunity Join the Equitable and save sys- tematically. Our plan w oe ee with your approva Subscriptions of. the 98th Issue of Stock _. Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. |. WALTER 8S. PRATT, Jr., Secretary. Lo : Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You cay take twelve years to pay off your loan without the expense of reriewals. $1,000 for $10 per month, including inter- est and: principal, Large or small loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Established 1881. . LARGEST IN WASHINGTON, Assets’ Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. ‘President. EDWARD C. BALTZ, Secretary. THE IDEAL INVESTMENT TRUSTEED SHARES Trust certificates in a semi-fixed Investment Trust Pro rata participation in the earnings and growth of 100 /lead- ing ‘American Companies. Divi- dends paid regulariy every 6.x months. Deférred Payments If Desired Full information upon request Standard Collateral Shares Corp. Woodward Bldg. Met. 3783 Standard Collateral Shares Corp. Woodward Bilcg. Washington, D. C. Without obligation on my part please furnish further particu- lars concerning TRUSTEED SHARES, . Name .... eds 644d REES 600 608d Street City ...«. * F.B. KEECH Washington Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange ‘New York Cotton Exchange N. Y. Coffee & Sugar Exchange, Inc. New York Cocoa Exchange, Inc. Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce CHICAGO PALM BEACH MIAMI Members of New York Stock Exchange Liverpool Cotton Association, Ltd. Bremen Cotton Exchange (Assoc Members) We will be pleased to furnish, upon application, a pamphlet explaining the use of Irving Fisher Serbice H CORNER 17TH ST., N. W.. WASHINGTON NATIONAL 0245 PHILADELPHIA SEASONAL BRANCH OFFICES SARATOGA SPRINGS & COMPANY Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ew Orleans Cotton Exchange Winnipeg Grain Exchange Rubber Exchange of NV. Y., Inc. New York Hide Exchange, Inc. National Metal Exchange, Inc. é PROVIDENCE BROOKLYN BAR HARBOR ‘BRETTON woops a part of your income? F Street at Ninth Fifty-Two Million Americans Can’t Be Wrong In 1929 there were 52,000,000 savings accounts in the United States—totaling $28,260,000,000, an average of $543 per account. A very healthy indication of . common sense and prosperity What share have you in this enormous accumu- lation of earnings? What are you doing to save Will you let us help you by. adding 37% compound interest? THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY : Seventeenth Street at G K JOHN B. LARNER, President

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P DIAL FLASHES =e==By ROBERT D. HEINL i "HE claim is made that the com-! Was poser of the “Maine Stein Song,” hich radio has put over with ; , is here in Washington— EZ. A. Fenstead, a member of the or- tra at the Palace Theater. . Cording to the story Fenstead wrote \ 1 as a march in 1901 and it was re- / written in 1910 by Prof. A. W. » Sprague, of the University of Maine, as & song. ‘Hardly a copy of it had been sold \ twenty years and the purchase ts were offered to Maine Univer- for $50, but found no takers be- cause the price was too high. Subse- paged the National acquired the rights and selected it for the purpose .of testing radio as a song plugger.. ‘Rudy Vallee, a native of Maine, took it up, as did all broadcasting stations, with the sale now soaring around 350,000 and promising to carn & Small fortune for the N. B. C. one not familiar with the le Stein Song,” may hear a per- nee of it—at his own risk, ,how- by sixteen saxophonists to- Nght. (WMAL—Crusaders—9:30). > & OU snowed me under with letters of remonstrance be-« cause @ week ago I told you I feit the time had come when I should no longer impose my voice and its explanatory comments upon ; | your musical hour with me,” Walter 'Damrosch said to the radio audience \Saturday night in further explana- ,tion of the sudden curtailment of his musical talks. “Having done it for three years I ‘thought the time had come to stop, ‘but your letters have come in so {Many hundreds and thousands, all singing the same song and asking mie .t continue that, if it is only in de: fense of our secretaries who have been « overwhelmed with work, I must agree to take back what I said. “Naturally, I am only too happy to | do anything toward furthering the ‘musi¢ that you and I love. 8o we ‘will compromise. I will devote never ‘more than five minutes to my talks. ‘If you find that in my enthusiasm iI’ transcend that time then please rap me over the knuckles with your letters.” ,, Nevertheless, following the ex- planation, it was an abbreviated and apparently subdued Damrosch dur- ‘ing the remainder of the program. Which suggests that Floyd Gibbons, who appears in the same hour with - Mr. Damrosch, try cutting off the ad- vertising talks and see how many listeners ask for a continuance. If memory serves correctly “Smoky Joe”’ Martin, the Deputy New York firé chief, who is to reminisce tomor- row night at 7 o’clock, was in charge af the New York fire department bat- talion which went to the resctte of _— at the time of the great ‘At any rafe we commend this talk t6 Chief Watson, Capt. Edward O’Con- nor, of Engine I, amd others in the hington fire depaftment because Bag Panne surély knows hig stuff. Al which will sound effects, for ‘the Capital, tion manager, out of compliment to the Washington fire- men, will broadcast the program locally through WRC. APPENING to tune in on a dance program from New York, the Rev. W. J. Carroll of the Assumption Church, south, heard Kelvin Keech, the announcer say, in explaining why it was n for the orchestra to omit the last num- ber: “As the conclusion of the does not permit our remaining longer, we'll reserve ‘Kicking a Hole in the Sky’ for another time.” Miss Elizabeth Brinton Kent, de- butante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Atwater Kent, of Philadelphia, will be presented at the Court of James in London next week. John J. Daly heard the announcer say the Eskimos would next play e hits from “O@¢ Kay” (spelling Luella’s) whereupon they played mg thn selections from “Tip Toes.” Timed for music wéek, a new spring feature, the “Plane of Dreams” will be wafted in tonight (WRC 9 p. m,) ARCONI, spéaking from his M yacht in Italian waters to NBC officials in New York by radio telephone, said that through 4 new short wave station near Rome, we may hope to receive programs soon from Italy. “They will consist of operas, as well as descriptions of great Italian events,” Marconi declared, “which I have no doubt wil] be greatly ap- pene: by the large Italian speak- ng population of the United States.” The’ most unusual part of the transatlantic conversation, however, ‘wasthe frahk manner in which Mrs. Marconi, who also spoke from the yacht, discussed a certain intimate family matter. It was an illustra- tion of the contrast between Ameri- can and European conventions in such things. W the Marine Band strike up the “Royal Welch Fusiliers” today (WRC 3:15 p. m.), the public will have an opportunity to appraise Sousa’s newest march, the initial playing of which so stirred President Hoover and Gridiron diners recently. It commemorates the friendship formed between our Marines and the Pusiliers during the Boxer uprising in China at which time Mr. Hoover, @ miming engineer, along with Mrs. Hoover, was beleaguered in Tientsin, HEN Capt. Taylor Branson and The regular broadcasting of out-of- town games by WRC will not begin until Washington plays in Boston on May 26. .. RADIO PROGRAMS LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (816 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Health Exercises. — —Morning Devotions m. —Gheerie m.—The Crackles Man. Melodies Bite, aks. usehold JPEue. Sess Amer- spongy 7 Ey \ e's by ; introductory ht ae Payne, chairman rs can Daa ae ie * 15 00 :38 Br So pp s ‘ + ee * ry oe? e* > r siintiteesedsecetitetsissest ers 5 wy *ee* ee * eee . ateeee . ee sisatssessecssessisesees Paris, May 4. There’s one thing you just can’t say now and get away with! And that is, you simply can’t find a bag to suit you. Millyuns and millyuns of smart bags are being born every minute, it. seems—such a_ glorious variety of shapes and sizes and ma- terials, with the most extraordintry and unusual clasps and bars and gad- gets and tricks. For sports and morning wear there are the comfy looking, chic tweed bags that match the costume with are carriéd. And that most ingenious of all fastening de- vices, the zipper, is still in its prime. For trimming, perhaps, a wooden knob! For dressy afternoon wear who can live without an antelope or suede in rich black or chocolate brown, clasped and trimmed in amber bars and balls? Evening seems a lame bag in Mi- ladi’s hand, a silver or. gold leather mafching her slippers, and trimmed .a8 is her slipper. Often glittering with strass in this evening vanity bag, usually small in size. dainty to look upon and dainty to hold. Oh, such very nice things are hap- pening in the bag world these days! « . - * What would you say to a quiet smart crepe de chine dress with a tricky little white jabot, red bor~ dered? Especially if it were a Doeuil- lett-Doucet, and more especially still if there were a red, black and beige tweed coat to wear with it? Well, we seid it was good and that it ought to be sketched for you, because we were crazy about the scarf collar of the coat that flattered the front. So saying, being, doing in Dah-ray terri- tory, it got iteelf sketched for you to- day. = * . « I'll say they are! Like to know what’s happening in our bag world, for instance? Well, there's the black pin seal envelope purse thinly edged all around with steel, for one’s black tailleur; then there is the very fine silky black antelope bag, square, with the cutstee] trimming. And then the otiwr black antelope that I didn’t need, but just: couldn’t live without! With nothing at all but its lovely shape for trimming, and the raised lion’s head ®f dull cut crystal with a ring in his mouth. we a. m.—Virginia Dye’s menu for the 7 m.—Mammy Chlioe’s Secret Recipes. grids al the Well-Dressed Wom* ear 11:30 a.m ram. 12:00 noon—Time — als. 12:05 p. m.—The ational Boys, Old-Time Melod 1230 p. m.—Farm Chat 12:45 p. m.—Mrfs. Farmer's Program. : . m.—Musical sign-off. Hartford—1.060, s; Old Timers. Merry aeaneaee- ‘ 422.3—WOR Newark—710 5: 30—Showboat Boys: Finance. rts; Studio; Organ. : hoes; yreteress Row. 8:30—Argentine; :30—Studio; News: ‘Orchestra. 10:30—The Moonbeams. 305. rigors aod Pittsburgh—080 5:45—In a tea 10: 30_Orchéestra pre program. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790 6:00—Scores; Trio: Studio 10:30—Organ recital (30 witnites) CENTRAL AND 80 ERN Pisas CHAN- NEL ATION BS 423.3—WLW in 6:00—Soloists: Judge Butternut. 6: 0O—Dinner concert; ky Al “variety. :30—Orchestra;: Autom : poheetras and o.* Oa—Sweet and w Down. :00a—Thirteenth Soar Jamboree. : informalities; Dance, 405.2—WSB Atlanta—740 :00—Evening in Paris. :45—Transcontinental program. nro iit Duarte oy Rewertérs. Tehestrs. 270.1—WRVA Ri¢hmend—1i1,116 go Mie Rene program: Studio. Mandolin and suitor, Singers. :00—Hotel orchestra Then thére t&-the tiny black Mea purse which réally does look like an envelope, with the point entirely cov- ered with marcasite and onyr. There will have to be one tailored bag and one dressier one in gray, all of which is the price of being photo- graphed and pointed out where you go, so there. . o o . Paris is all fussed up for spring— especially thé Paris millinery world. Hats are gayer and gaudier and fluf- fier and flimsier than for a round dozen of! seasons past, and if you don’t know it now, you'll soon find out that you can’t go dinner dancing in the same little old felt hug-your- head hat you've been wearing. And then you'll scamper around madly in search of a fancy bonnet and sigh over this one and igh over that one, all because.they cost a pretty penny. Then you'll be sorry if you didn't send your stamped, self-addresed en- velope to the Dare Department of the Washington Post, for this week's illustrated leaflet so that you could make your own, for practically no penny at all! Of course you're reading, regularly, the weekly Dare Fashion Letter. in the Sunday Washington Post. Au revoir! Daily Cross-Word Puzzle 5 Tne Beg 3 or erred ‘ 11 Vaciliate 12A 14 Take nourish- . men 15 Actions intend- ed to ive 17 East Indian DOWN. 8 River in Sibe- ria 9An terval of time sdy in the court of King Arthur; “Idylis of the King” 11 Vex 13 Church officer 16 Someth 1 Carrier 2 Written com- munigation 3 )ear 4 Cipher 5 Burst out 10 he os wt of the TE osquito e 7 Bohemian re- former; burned as a heretic AV ic BECIA Ale B/W sleek ie Shs added to ive Ys to food 24 Virulene epi- emics 26 Anarchist S10 lw BA 17 ALE aE al rarijt) mW Fildid ODS Bsivie oman SIM IAW ARES 17 | AMT io: oN Go 4 (Copyright, 1930.) 31 Flag 32 Another name for the rophet 200 ho first century oe 37 Expunges 38 Kingly 40 Knot 42 Abounds 45 Plant which furnishes a Wh WO 52 Myself 54 Japanese mile ijah lO 12 Bae WORK O N BRIDGE MISPLAYED HANDS I HAVE MET. The ébove hand was played in a game. of Contract Bridge; South bid one Heart, West two Diamonds and North four Hearts, which ended the contracting. Had the hand been played at Auc- tion, the bidding would have been: South one Heart, West two Diamonds. North two Hearts. In either game South was fully For timé and place The Goofus Swank The Goofus Swank at repartee ‘Is at his best when having tea. But early in a mornmg grey _.He-hasn’t got a thing to say. In this he’s wise, I must admit, help make the hit! warranted in bidding a _ five-card King-Queen-Jack suit with a King, Queen and Jack of different suits on the side, notwithstanding the fact that the King was a‘singleton. West's “following” bid of two on a &ix-card Jack-high sult was justified by his two side Aces. North had no reason in Auction for bidding more than two but with marvelous support for his partner’s Hearts, there could be no question about the soundness of his Contract bid for game. In the play West led his fourth best Diamond. Declarer played small from dummy as he thought West had led from the King and so expected to win with closed hand’s Queen or Ten and save dummy’s Ace; but East won with the King and led a Spade. West's Ace won and he led a second Dia- mond, not being troubled by the false card play of the Ten which South had made on the first trick. East ruffled and eventually West's Ace of trumps saved the game, THE CORRECT PLAY. While it might be contended that West's Diamond bid indicated that he had the King of that sult, it was unwise for Declarer to risk the play of a small Diamond on the first trick. Declarer could tell that East had one Diamond higher than the Five; and in spite of West’s bid it was hardly probable that he would lead a suit headed by a King, unacccmpanisd by a Queen, against a trump contract. Game might be lost by playing small on the first trick; but almost cer- tainly it can be won by playing dum- my’s Ace of Diamonds and then liead- ing the Ace of Clubs followed by the Queen, on which South discards a Diamond, The method of play prac- tically limits Declarer’s losses to three tricks—West’s two Aces and a Dia- mond. If West had led from the King of Diamonds, North's Ace play would cost a trick, but that trick would be immaterial. as Declarer ap- parently ensures his game and con- tract by playing the Ace. (Copyright, 1930.) Baby Mine POP SAYS THERE ARE WOMEN IN BUSINESS, OMEN IN LAH, OMEN IM MEDICINE BUT YOU NEVER HEAR OF A YES-WOMAN yY KNEW HOW Mcgp tage : BiG cae oan Ms AND SITTING IN IT DAY AFTER DAY, WITH NO BUSINESS OR ANYTHING It'S Nor ONLY DUMB — As POSITIVELY SHAMEFUL "! MONEST, I ypu ony WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER EXPENSES BY GETTING RID OF THE THINGS ty Talk Is Cheap ——— ONLY THIG MORNING T HAD FOUR WRONG NUMBERS uses ofgandy, and it is s adorably graceful and young frock which sweeps almost to the floor, and is just what the young thing will want for summer parties! In 4 glorious pink rose color, Romney says: “THE FASHION, THE NEWER” @ And newest of “all is stifened orsandy, ageminder of the older and more cracelul days. @ For the first time in years, Chanel wh by Romney in this $49.50. Misses’ Dress Shep, Third Fleer ’ SELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shep with ué GARDEN ENEMIES. (; ARDEN enemies are legion, and would we be victorous in rout- ing these pests, we must be ever vigilant. It is a case of perpetual warfare from the time the first leaf unfolds until the last flower has wilted. If we wait until there in an epidemic of a cértain variety, with every plant in our garden covered with insects, it will be an almost hopeless task to get rid of them; but if we destroy the advance guard, All will be well. One thing to keep in mind is the fact that healthy plants that are de- veloping new growth rarely fall prey to any insects. But sickly, stunted plants are sure to succumb. Such plants offer little or no resistance. Kerosene emulsion is the standard remedy against all sucking insects (such as plant lice, plant bugs and scale insects), and is of value against soft-bodied insects which can not for various reasons be poisoned by paris green and similar insecticides. The best form for ordinary use is kerosene-soap -emulsion, made by combining two gallons of kerosene and one-half pound of whale-oil soap or one quart of softsoap (either can be purchased from the average drug- gist) with one gallon of water. Some authorities recommend the addition of a quart of milk to this mixture, but I have never been able to see that the milk was much of &n additi@n. Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT ee mee except to add to the quantity of the emulsion. The soap should be dissolved in boiling water and then permitted to cool. Pour this intO the kerosene. (Keep the kerosene far away f fire.) The mixture should then violentiy stirred for 16 minutés, Ss the énd of which time it will have consistency of thick cream. Properly prepared, such an emul<. sion will keep indefinitely and shoum,, be diluted only as for use... - For most insects, except scale or bark lice, the staple emulsion should” be diluted from 15 to 20 parte with water. For rust and blight, the most éf- ficacious remedy is made by dissol¥- ing two teaspoonfuls of copper 7 bonate with one-half teacup of ~ monia. Add to this six and one-b gallons of water, and apply this épra twice a week, using it full strength. » (Copyright. 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- ing and care of indoor and out- door flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be ane. swered by Miss Kift, directly In this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or di- rectly to readers if a self-address- ed, stamped envelope is supplied: ite od What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “TAURUS.” I F May 5 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 7 a. m. to 8:30 a. m., from 1 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. The danger periods are from 5 a. m. ging m. and from 5 p. m. to 6:30 p. The influences fog this date should prove inspirational, and it is indi- cated are being safe to ride forth with optimism on any brain wave which you may have. A good time for investments. The evening hours favor romantic adventures. The child born on this May 5 will have loyalty as its outstanding char- acteristic. It will make a faithful friend and a dependable worker. If a girl, some kind of nursing is its true vocation. It should be endowed with a strong constitution, with probably throat troubles during childhood. Your nature leans toward pessimism more than optimism, and you find more gloom in the world than need be. There is more religion in laugh- ter than in a groan, and more tonic too. The world is a stock market in which both good and bad issues may be purchased, and our thoughts are our stock brokers. The sooner you change yours, the better will be your returns. Envy and despair are negative traits, and bring negative results. Supplement them with self- satisfaction and hopefulness, and. watch the change in your life. You are not lacking in ability, but your” voltage is weak. There is insufficient- force behind it to put it across in proper shape. You are blunt in speech, too mucen so for your own good; your or. is not always appreciated. This is. probably more an affectation than anything else to cover up your nat- ural self-consciousness and shyness There is fortunately no bluntness ot. soul in your case, for you are both) generous and kind-hearted. typos & J you are many things, which you do_ not appear to be, because of your. deficiency complex. Peoples of youir. temperament “blossom out” in an at- mosphere of love and praise, and if you become properly mated, your life will become much fuller and happler.. You are very fond of animals, and you are a patitnt and an understand- ing friend of all childrén. Successful people born May 5: 1—Robert Bridges, physician and. educator. 2—John B. Stetson, merchant and. philanthropist. 3—Hubert Howe Bancroft, histo-. rian. 4—-Empress Eugenie. 5—Margaret Josephine (Mrs. John N.) Blair, home economist. 6—Christopher Darlington Morley, editor. 4 (Copyright, 1930.) “The Hero Won’t Work.” EAR Miss McDonald: I am 19 years-of age and am deeply in love with a young man six years older. We have been going to- gether for a year and he is very much in love with me. The only drawback is that. he won't work. As he hasn't any trade, we don’t know what will come of it, but he ils bright and is a high school graduate How can I make him go to work? I hope that he will get some new job that will have a chance of advance- ment in it. Also he lied to me about money matters, saying he had a cer- tain amount in the bank and that he could go into business if he cared to, but, to clear his conscience he told me today the whole truth. He swore that he will never lie to me again. What would you suggest that I might do? As I do not know what to advise him to.do. He doesn’t know what he would like to do, but would give anything to get money and save every cent of it. Can I trust him? I am.worried for fear he, won't be able to make a living.” ALINE Well, you will have quite a few Uncle Sam’s Home Hints STRAWBERRY AND PINEAPPLE JAM. (Department of Agriculture.) One of the best combination pre- serves is made from strawberries with fresh pineapple. It is easy to make and has a fine and unusual flavor. Directions for making it are: 1 large fresh peepee’, 2 quarts strawberr Sugar. Remove the skin and “eyes” from the pineapple and cut it into long pieces, and then into inch cubes. Dis- card the core. Measuré or weign the pineapple, add equal measure or weight of sugar, put the mixture. mnie a large pan over low heat, stir the sugar is me!ted, bring to a b ably a paranoilac. Snap out Wives of Tomorrow By FRANCES M’DONALD= more problems to meet and face apd solve if you marry this sample of manhood, Is he the first man you ever saw, or what? How can you even tolerate him? He is 25 and does not even know what he wants to do. That sounds like mental deficiency,’ for surely in the course of 25 years a man could find, say, a-half an hour: or so some evening to sit down end ask himself what sort of a man he wanted to be at 50, @ citizen or & tramp. John Jones at 27 can afford @ wife and a car and two kids. Jobn Smith is single and broke and down © at the heel. . ‘ There is so much action in this: world that the chap who gets heat la@ging habit usually gets the du as the procession to on its and eventful way. our on his way. Don’t Pode Onis de side lines, or the sofa. wand: his hat and tell him to bring } the bacon and he will. At present you are holding } with a first-class tramp and men who won’t work should x4 taken ‘in hand by the The rock pile or the hospital be the answer. This column is | is for you! eile’: a exptriences, opinions, and wpe : tions will help those who this Express your and help those tn need of advige. You need not sign a p 1. He was an Italian. 2. He lived during the tater. aie fifteenth and our wee. . ; turies. ; ¥ : 3. He wae a noted artist, boil, aénd cook for ten minutes stir- ring constantly. Divide the smaller from the larger ones and to add three-quarters of their of his mos* famous paint ing the “Tran nating endon.” in the Vatican,.“‘Saint Cecil Bologna; and the “M ae San Sisto” at Dresden. 4. In addition 2 be wa 8 | tn ae MOXIE Hos: STES PROC CR AM ' All Ready for The Rodeo Party Today at 3 to 3:15 p. m. over , Station - WRC by The Moxie Hostess, test reached. stand overnight in the sa which cooked, In th

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RE Re ee RE a see OR MARKED BY PRITERS UNION Twenty-eighth Service Held at Temple in Honor of Deceased Members. SPEECH BY DR. PALMER Members of Columbia Typograph- ical Union, No. 101, held their twenty- eighth annual memorial service yes- terday afternoon at the Typographica! Temple, at 425 G street northwest. with the Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer as the principal speaker. The program yesterday was opened with a talk by the president of the union, Wililam M- Leath, called some of the prominent workers of the union who have died since the last memorial service. The Masonic Glee Club of Washington, under the leadership of Walter Crossins, sang “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee” by Bach: “The Radiant Morn.” by Holden and “The Lost Chord” by Sullivan. The temple was decorated for the occasion by a committee of Woman's Auxiliary, No. 13, under the chairman- | ship of Mrs. William H. Rowe. who fre-'| _THE WAS SHEN xTON POST: MOND AY, MAY. 5. 1930.: in. Two openings tonight mark the’be- joyous month. At the National, Mr. ran’s players plan to romp through a mystery plav—“Womien Kimono.” In the past, mystery plays have proved to be the most popular theater |fare presented by the National Thea- the course of| | Christmas, ter Players During their six years on E street they have }essayed some of the outstanding mys- tery plays of all time. “Wooden Ki- mono” belongs to this category: out- standing. It was made primarily to thrill. ° > . > There is no mystery, of course, “Abie’s Irish Rose.” in IN THE PLAYHOUSE By JOHN J. DALY ;if the producer has his way. ginning of the first week of May—the | | Theater |gave her of some twenty weeks in. what has | been generally termed a bad season of be remembered, has no confederates the perennial of | show business, which gets under way | _two and a half hours at each per- in Poll’s: will tonight Play that boards Most folks thought that Poli’s would close shop with the end of the Walter Hampden repertoire Saturday night Not so. Mr. T. D. Bonneville. tute manager. immediately went into probably the last ever grace these old ' formance—and |proof of what by | American Theater. other single performer has ever at- | tained the as- | 'a huddle with his New York cohorts | | thing i Chris M. Zepp was chairman of the) meeting. » Deceased members in whose honor the meeting was planned by the union were Frank Ayres, stein. Robert W. Burgess, William Bu- sey, John S. Burnside, Wiliam G. Col- lins, James P. Cromwell, William B Dawson. Thomas M. F Donn William >. Galliher, Edward J. Gardner, Wi!- ‘red E. Garliok, Charles J. Graf, Ed- ward A. Hawk, Joseph H. Heeke, W Marden King and James H. Lowrey. David 8. McCannel. C. E. McLaughlin, James M. Montgomery, Jarvis B. Moul- cen Jefferson D. Newlin, Herman F pg 2 oem Joseph H. Polkinhorn, Sam Price. Marion B. Richmond, Timo- oo Be M. Ring, Charlies H. Sawyer, Mar- Henry M. Boern- | | disappointed. ° and dragged out Anne Nichols’ play. assembled. other recruits added, here/is the play ready lease on life. Originally. “Abie” last night went wrong and was postponed till tonight. and at Poli’s. but some- As a con- | | sequence, a lot of good folk who jour- neyed downtown to see the opus were | old | Part of the original cast was | for another | it was planned to open the opening | On next Sunday night the all-star | Sheridan’s comedy, cast reviv ing “The Rivals,’ Theater—for one night only. line, will park in the National | The | ‘seat sale opens today—and the lovers | tin Schram, John Sprague, Robert W. | Summers, Dan C. Vaughan, Frank J.) Ward, Robert C. Wilson and Barry W. | Ziegler. The officers of the Typographical Union, No. 101, in addition to Mr weath, the president. are Clyde M. Mills, vice president, and Fred 5S Walker, secretary and treasurer. Four Killed, One Hurt As Car Planges 70 Feet Fort Bragg, Calif. May 4 (A.P.).— Four persons were killed and an en- tire family wiped out in an automo- bile accident on the highway 5 miles south of here today A closed car bearing a picnic party p! Soma 70 feet from a bridge, killing | all the occupants but one. The dead: Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Grivette and thelir-) 6-year-old son and Mrs. C. E. Jones, all of Fort Bragg. Col. O’Leary to Visit Col. M. J. O'Leary. Columbus, will visit District of Co- | lumbia councils the latter part of this week to explain several provements in the insurance made recently by the council, outline the boys’ work program af the order. Arriving in the Capital on Friday, Col. O'Leary will be the guest of the representative | of the Supreme Council, Knights of | im- | laws, and to | _land Park Citizens Association, K. of C. Councils Here probably be the afternoon One person in no fear of of this old play will found until well in seeking choice seats. Washington need have seeing the play—Mrs. McCormick, senatorial from Illinois George C. Tyler, pro- ducer of “The Rivals,” was a boy- hood friend of the late Mark Hanna, Mrs. McCormick's distinguished father. McCormick ought woman President. plies the humor and action, Goldie, | have any seats or all the stats Steve Coch- | sary I would give a special perform- ‘ance for ‘he * would. A monologist, she occupies the stage mond, | Charlie Goldie. | Devine, | LeRoy and Harry Hyan comprise the cast. above any of the 48 franchise shows /on the Mutual circuit. And “She can in “and if -neces- about. her seeing his show: the house.” he writes. her alone.” What's more. That's friend George Tyler is. * On December 26, the day after Miss Ruth Draper began her lone hand show in the Comedy New York. Last night she final performance—a _ up | theatricals. Miss Draper, it will to assist her, as they used to say. if that is not the | an impelling personality | Her stay in New York is | being a record in the/| At least no one | is? way of record run. GAYETY The Mutual Follies inaugurated the such a Pierce, Louise Lola “Tiny” Huff. Bebe Al- | Butler. Syd Burke, | Hap Freyer and Lou | comics: Lew Peter. Charles | Produced on a musical “Mutual Follies’’ comedy ranks high The male portion of the show svup-| Fryer and Devine are the funsters. | Ruth Hanna, candidate | Mr. Tyler believes that Mrs. | to be the first | Twenty They work hard and deserve much praise. gratulated on his production. _burlesque show that has glittered the | Gayety stage in a long will add to the entertainment in auc- She will be, too, / tion, wrestling and amateur. lassies make wp the chorus. | Jimmy Lake is to be con- The “Mutual Follies” is the best long time. Three more big nights this week | Today's Happenings in Capital Meeting—Woman's Single Tax Club, | home of Mrs. Lucy Swanton, 1434 Belmont street northwest, 7:30 o’clock o'clock. Meeting—Washirfgton Citizens Association, Congress Heights School, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Sixteenth Streer lands Citizens Association, Sixth Pres- byterian Church, Sixteenth and Ken- nedy streets northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—Gen. Henry W. Lawton Veterans, Pyhian Temple, 8 o'clock. of Meeting—Executive committee the American Bar Association, May- | flower Hotel, all day. Meeting—Cathedral Heights-Cleve- St. Wisconsin and avenues northwest, 8 Alban's Parish Hall, Massachusetts o'clock. , Dedication—Edward. A. Paul Junior High School, cord avenue northwest, 8 o'clock. Meeting—League of Women, to hear Carroll Washington Club, 3:30 o'clock. Circle Hotel, Meeting—-Dupont Association, Mayflower o'clock. Potomac Council that night. aE ingredients of Superlative Quality Occident Flour. Fleischmann’s Y east Pure Shortening Crystal Salt Cane Sugar ‘ Milk ) Highlands | High-.| | Surgical Society, Mayflower Hotel, | o'clock. | | clation, Mayflower Hotel, (Camp, No. 4, United Spanish War) ' Dance—Benefit of St. Anthony’s | Church, Wardman Park Hotel, 8:30 Meeting—Executive council of the | Federal Bar Association, Interior De- partment Building, 8 o'clock. Banquet—Washington Medical and 4 | | Fertilizer Asso- all day. Meeting—National | Dinner dance—Junior Red Crees, | | | Mayflower Hotel, 7 o'clock: | i | i ' | Mental ‘the Georgetown | on all | Convention—World Hygiene, Congress Willard Hotel, day. Meeting—Lincoln Circle, G. A. R., ' Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock. | for | May- | Meetink—Banquet “~—” committee banquet, 'flower Hotel, 7:30 o'clock. Eighth street and.Con- | } | sey Tent, Republican | L. Beedy, | Fourteenth street northwest, 8 o ‘clock. 4:45 | Meeting—Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus- | Daughters of Union Veter- | ans of the Civil War, Logan Hall, 1502 Meeting—Manor Pt Park Citizens As- Citizens | sociation, Whittier Schoo}, Fifth and Sheridan streets nortnwest, 7:45 |for one thing. | rican /eral public. o’cloek. FRENCH PRESIDENT VISITOR FO ALGIERS Colorful Desert SoldiersTake the kind of a} Part in Exercises Marking Growth of Colonies. NAVY POWER DISPLAYED Algiers, May 4 (A.P:).—President Gaston Doumergue. of France, land- ed in Algiers today for the visit which consecrates not only French colonial success in Algeria but also the immensity of the nation’s colo- nial achievements in Africa. Marking the centennial of the French conquest of Algiers from the Barbary pirates, the cruiser Du- quesne steamed through a double rank of mighty warships—bringing the ruler of the French republic | here to attend the fetes planned to | celebrate e| tension of the native civic rights. opening of summer stock at the Gay- | ety Theater yesterday. ’ Algeria’s progress and ex- The display of naval power served, to prove to the gor- geously arrayed Arabs from the Af- hinterland that France is mighty on the high. seas as well as on land. Squadrons of airplanes maneuvering above the city and over Algiers Bay drew many admiring glances from native troops mount- ed on racing dromedaries. The Saharan festival, arranged in ‘honor of President Doumergue, was the greatest attraction for the gen- It was held on the city’s race course, overlooking Algiers Bay. When M. Doumergue walked into the brilliantly decorated presidential box | he looked down on a site as pictur- /esque and impressive as that staged ‘for Emperor Napoleon III and the Empress Eugenie when they visited Algiers in 1860. The vast hippodrome was packed by thousands of specta- tors, while other thousands, unable to gain admission, stood outside. On the racing field were assembled contingents of the principal tribes, Berbers and Arabians, who form part of France’s African army. The mys- terious Tuaregs, veiled tribesmen from the distant Hoggdr; who jour- | neyed almost 2.000 miles for the cere- monies, won the greatest atfention. (Mounted on swift racing camels, they sat immobile, holding long lances of wrought iron in their right hands and shields made of antelope skin in their left. At a given signal the camels leaped down the field, giving a marvelous exhibition of speed. A superb Arabian horse was pre- sented to the affable and smiling French president, who, in turn, gave & poinard studded with diamonds to | Chief Amenocal of the Hoggar, leader /Of all the tribesmen present. Property Man Falls Dead. Louis Martin, 65 years old, of Day- ton, Ohio, employed as a property man | for Ed Daly’s Black ang White Re- view, appearing at the Gayety Theater, | collapsed yesterday in the hallway of Carroll Hall, 809 E street northwest. Mr. Martin was pronounced dead by Dr. Rodger Young, of Casualty Hos- pital. Death was attribated to heart trouble. iaemnaiell oe =. “Ss mr ae “Cadie Yet,” and his “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. (See Wednesday Pest for Program.) eee es Cee A 100% Washington-Owned Industry for More Thana Half Century neta aaa tt OE LE LOL LL LL LE LLL LOL: AT Woman Dictator To Battle Racket Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today May 5, 1917. Joffre and Balfour join in a plea for the appearance of American troops in France. French troops captured a four- mile sector and 4,300 prisoners near Cerny ang Solssons. Pope’ Benedict set aside the month of June for prayer for a “just peace.” German soldiers shot eight riot-_ ers and arrested 500 others dur- ing a food demonstration in Ber- lin. 150 Believed Victims Of Japanese Typhoon Tokyo, May 4 (A.P.).—Rengo dis- patches from Toyohara today esti- mated deaths from a typhoon in the Odomari and Tomitaka districts on the Island of Saghalien would total 150. This included the known dead and the missing for whom no hope was held. The typhoon swept the rim of Ani- way Bay at the southern extremity of the island. The damage was es- timated between $2.500,000 and 865.- 000,000. Most of the dead were fishermen from the village of Odo- mari, who put to sea just before the storm, lured by reports of huge schools of herring within the Day. Full Power in Fight on “ Laundry Grafters. New York, May 4 (AP.).—A woman has been appointed “dictator” .to combat a group of Brooklyn rack- eteers, it was announced today. Mrs. Rosalie Loew Whitney, a iawyer and prominent in civic and Republican party circles, has been given “abso- lute authority” by the Neighborhood Laundryman’s Association, comprising 95 per cent of the laundries in Brooklyn, in its. warfare against racketeers. ' Masquerading as detective agencies and» protective associations, these racketeers have been collecting more than $250,000 annually from mem- bers Of the laundrigs association, ac- cording to a report given to Mrs. Whitney. When the laundries refused to pay they: were threatened with vio- lence, their laundry stolen and their trucks overturned or d oyed, Mrs. Whitnes. who is the wife of Travis H. Whitney, chairman of the United Shares Corporation, accepted her “dictatorship” only on condition that. she receive no remuneration. Boy Shoots Mother Thinking Her Burglar Saratoga Springs, N. Y., May 4 (N. Y.W.N.S.).—Accidentally shot by her 14-year-old son who mistook her for a burglar, Mrs. Wallace Wait, 49, is in the Saratoga Hospital, suffering from about 80 birdshot wounds in the hands, arms and abdomen, but it was said today at the hospital her condition is not serious. — A few nights ago intruders broke into Mrs. Wait’s garage and stole tools, and each night since she kept a con- stant watch, believing the burglars would return. At about 11 o'clock last night, she was walking in the gar- den, her son, Clyde, heard her foot- steps, thinking it was another burg- lar. He went into tme yard with a ‘shotgun. .A hundred feet away he saw a figure, and shot at it, not know- ing it was his mother. Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN. Whenever a driver is involved in an accident, no matter how slight, the law requires him to stop and reveal his identity. This means giving his name, place of residence and regis- tration and operator’s. permit num- bers. Otherwise he is a “hit and run” driver. The regulations are specific on this point and the Traffic Act fixes the penalty of a fine of $100 to $500 and . a AMUSEMENTS. | New York ‘Lawyer Given . ~~ : Metroroutr OLIT Daily, 11 A.M. te 11 P. M. “HOLD EVERYTHING” HAS EVERYTHING! i Oo ao WINN] INNIE LIGHTNER JOE E. BROWN In the Warner Bres. and Vita- “HOLD Technicolor Comedy EVERYTHING” RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN HARRY GREEN A Paramount Picture .. x a oe be s : ae oe «- = Pal be, ‘ ‘a? a . dl 4 sel ae ag ah Pe a ee * Gaus eh ee iss imprisonmént of 60 days to 6 months for the first offense. The required identifying information should be given to a passer-by in the. case of collision with an unoc- cupied car. Example: A driver collides with another car and does not stop, en- tending to go to a police station and report the accident. Even though he makes such a report, he has techni- cally violated the regulation that he must make his identity known :t the scene of the accident. MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U 8S. Government Inspection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. SS | NOW IN WASHINGTON 7th Street’: Whart | The Ancient Famous and Infamous Australian | { | CONVICT SHIP The Oldest Ship Afloat Built. in India 1790 This Wonderful Vessel: Has Made History During Three Centuries The whipping post, the leaden-tipped cat-o’-nine tails, manacles and heavy iron punishment balls. The inhuman “coffin” bath, the airless cells and dungeons and the infamous branding iron which marked a man for life. ~The condemned cells, the “black hole” and other evi- dences of “man’s inhumanity to man.” The Convict Ship “Success” is the Greatest and Most Extraordinary Exhibition That Ever Visited America. It Is a Theme for the Pen of a Dante. When You Walk Her Decks, Grooved with the Chains of Her Miserable Victims, the Past Will Speak to You Its Sad and Mourn- ful Lesson. But You Will Leave Feeling Better Because You Live in a Better Age. i | Open Daily, Including Sunday, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. » Electrically Lighted Throughout—Guides | | Explain Everything, wt }; Admission 50 Cents. Children Under 10, Half Price | — LITTLE See Cont. DAILY 11 a. m. _to 11 p. m. Shows Start at li, . i 3, 5, 7, 7) First Showing in Washington HELD OVER FOR 3rd BIG WEEK A Motion Picture You Will Never Forget Daring! ‘Farilling 1° Sensational! WONDER SHOWS y- So kasoure Roel CHARLES es ROGERS pes of Wings *YOUNG EAGLES* wt. JEAN ARTHUR, ON THE STAGE TEDDY JOYCE én a Capilol Theale MY Presentalion, “ALL ASOARD* featuring SEED» AUSTIN COLUMBIA: ef ve NOW PLAYING SiicAmER “TheDIVORCEE CHEST ERM bir eg CONRAD NAGE ROBERT MONTGOMERY f stony ex-wives banas Actual Scenes; Will You Deny Him the knowl- edge he should have. A NEW PICTURE—. ST RELEASED DAMAGED Shows Everything SOULS A Photodrama With _ Story that will . -_ powerful you. Frank and te t "peiht. : oe | RelA at GEE © NOW PLAYING The picture that has intre- duced a new era of enter- tainment in all-celored sing- fing pictures— “THE KING OF JAZZ" The meet Susuine i apeetiets the ‘S ae pens f HEAR JOHN BOLES Sing “Monterey” and “Song of the Dawn” HEAR ott LOFF and Stanley R-K-O KEITH’S 2nd WEEK The Most Astounding and Thrilling Film Ever Screened INGAGI '. (Gorilla). . Has the Man-Ape Been Found? Sir Hubert Winstead’s and Gapt. Daniel Swayne’s sensational cinema of Equatorial Africa showing the start- ling discovery of a col- ony of natives which every year sacrifice a woman to the gorillas. And HEAR the <add musical backgrounds pereg by. Fal rou "White- man [FREE ADMISSION | LEN ECH ~. WITH MANY NEW ATTRACTIONS OPENS NEXT SAY. Mc WILLIAMS’ . ORCH. OF ELEVEN FOR DANCING F AT FOURTEENTH ST. A Fox Movietone ALL TALKING MELODRAMA. TE TOWER. KENNETH MacKENNA “s BULLDOG DRUMMOND —the stase— FANCHON & MARCO’S “ART IN TAPS” A Staccate, Rhythmic Feast of Tempo and Beauty with RED DONAHUE & PAL GAYETY THEATER “MUTUAL FOLLIES” All Star Cast Prize Beauty Chorus ALEXANDER CALLAM FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA LEON BRUSILOFF, Conductor Fox Movieton News “It All But Breathes”’ The WONDER of the ART WORLD the a iene is. i ingoceribe diy ony dag star tles 4 yhibttion a 2 m. to gg Fae 08 yO am POLIS mais Thers. 4 Sar FAREWELL APPEARANCE ‘he Wonder Hotel of New York Hote, MANGER Heartof 7th Ave. 50-51st Sts. EimesSa: New Y City w NOT A MO 2000 Rooms | Nichettzna phar rege $1.00 Rooms with run- $7.50 ning water . For twa . 7 ‘ 3.50 Rooms with shower on 3.00-500 For two 4.00-5,00-6.00 | Substantial Reduction on Weekly Rates. NATIONAL | 73 MATS. WED. & SAT., 35c, 50c, 75e The nal seente: Players fler ‘ atest of M NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING “SALT WATER” —— EE LN tT CC CS TE OLIN A ET AT A LLL te em eR me cern ee cen ee ener + ne eee 8 ENE ROE RE ROC SEER —.. Coe asE AN aE COLONIAL STAC SES 2 [42] Pennsylvania Ave. Nw. MOTOR COACH SERVICE DE LUXE Lowest Fares Everywhere oe ‘ ‘ Hen Chicago -+ $18.88 Louisville $17.75" ‘Sac. aie edema 72 “ia City. 24.00 New York .. 5.50 Los Angeles. 66.00 3.50 F requent Daily Service to All Poirits Call ‘Met. 5314-5315 for All Travel Informatoin - Washington Motor Coach Depot 2 1421 yomentvople Ave.N.W.

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of NURSING SCHOOL Dr. Truman Commencement Speaker at Takoma Park Sanitarium Ceremony. ~ DOUBLE MINISTRY TOPIC The twenty-first annual commence- ment exercises of the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital School of Nursing, Takoma Park, Md., was con- ducted last night by Dr. Archibald W. Truman, medical superintendent of the Washington Sanitarium and Hospital? Twenty-three nurses were gradated, their diplomas being pre- sen by the Rev. John L. Shaw, dent of the sanitarium board. exercises were heid in Columbia | é x fl Auditorium. + “The Double Ministry” was the topic of Dr. Truman’s address. He empha- po iong ‘the fact that these nurses re- ceived their training with the object in view of entering missionary service. “It is their werk. ”" he said “to ren- der faithful, skilled, sympathetic and | », scientific care to the sick, guiding them back to health by removing the causes of disease, and by using the simple. but effective agencies of na- ture in fts cure.’ The aim of these nurses, he said, is to win converts to Christ and to min- ister to the sin-sick souls of men as ‘well as to their bodies, thus render- ' March, America ; Miss . face a Mendelssohn 57 | announced today. ter, Fern »- Hawkins, ing the “double ministry” to mankind. “These young people endeavor to teach men and women how ‘to live so as to preserve health and ayoid dis- |. ease,” stated Dr. Truman. Medical evangelical work, forms a part of their training. Class night was held Thursday. Im- obra events in the life of Florence ghtingale were portrayed by the class. The baccalaureate address was given Saturday by the Rev. LeRoy E. Froom, The members of the graduating class are Lois Kelly, president; Wilma Wilks, vice president; Dorothy Bram- ble,. secrétarr; Louise Nordstrom, treasurer; Ruth Bickford, Ruth Bush, Nina Case, Grace Detwiler, Grace Fen- ton, cage a ps Lena Fowler, Herbert Fuller. ces Hammond; Ethel Har- Mildred Johns, Helen McElmurry, Elizabeth Schnel- der, Anna Smith, Elizabeth Stau ton, Florence Sundberg, Wildred ren and Iva Wells ‘On the completion of their course these nurses are eligible for registra- ” - tion in the State of Maryland. The Washington Sanitarium and ‘Hospital is one of twenty such insti- tutions in the United States and Can- ada. Eight hundred nurses have been graduated from these sanitariums in the last four years. There are: now 1,000 nurses in training in these schools of nursing. | Band Concert | MY phe teing TATES MARINE BA Auditoria arracks, x tock. e Beauti ul’. scene king cou Se “Be edouin Love 5 Song’”’ ° praace. ae Sicilians, Cavalieri na” van ane jOnS ine! 1 march **Aida”’. Cerne Rustt- Vera) arines’ alls of Montezum i anatied Banner DIAL TELEPHONE USERS } THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY 5 1930. ecu WAS’ TWEWTY~ SY¥X FODAY — HAPPY GiRTHOAY, OF / Baa a 55 BECOME \ ALLUREMENTS OF THE STAGE (Capyriete. 1998. by The Bell Syndicate. inc } ene May 5, 1905. The most notable event of the annual meeting of the Presbyter- ian Alliance held last night at Rauscher’s was an address by Justice Harlan, of United States upreme Court, in which he advo- cated the building of a National Cathedral in this city for Presby- terians. In the opening game of the City -| League, the champion team of St. Stephen’s Institute defeated the Columbia Athletic “lab 9 to 3. Fighting in the streets of Chi- ‘cago grew worse today as 75 were removed to hospitals for treat- ment, One died on arrival. - The’ standing of the clubs in the American League was: New York...... 5 Philadelphia ....7 Chicago .......7 Washington ....8 Cleveland ......6 ae ee Sea Detroit ........5 Boston .4 10 Ambassador McCormick was given a royal reception by Presi- dent Loubet on hie arrival in Paris. Hoover to Make Award Today in.Essay Contest The Charles R. Walgreen prize of $500 will be awarded at 12:45 p. m. today by President Hoover to the high school student winner of the second annual Gorgas essay contest. The presentation will be made in the presence of the judges, the donor, officials of the Gorgas Memorial In- stitute, and Congressional delegates of the winning State, which will be The essays, submitted by junior and senior high school students from all of, the country, were on the topic: “The Gorgas Memorial Insti- tute: Its Relation to Personal Health land Per Health Examination.” Two Held in Charges Of Gambling at Stadium Police, in their efforts to wipe out alleged gambling at the Griffith Sta- dium yesterday. had a squad of plain- clothesmen working in the crowd and were réwardea by two arrests. The captives were charged with violation of the District gaming jaw They gave their names as Dayid Clay- man, 29 years old, arg John Haley, 31 years old, both of Richmond, Va The arrests were made by Policeman W. R. Lafiin, of the Eighth. Precinct, Sattion, and Policeman T. M. Mc- Varry, of the Fifth Precinct Station. The prisoners were released on 8100 bond each. j to i eee Ba Tah Highlights of the War _~ As Related by Veterans Themselves : Nataral Question Before leaving the States for over- | seas duty, our division was filled to war strength by national army re- cruits from Texas and Oklahoma. We were first moved from our Southern cantonment to Hempstead, L. I., given our final exams and then hustled laboard a Long Island train to Long Island City. N. Y., thence the ferry to Jersey City. N. J. We crowded the ferry to capacity. men, packs, barrack bags, and these Western recruits gazed in wonder at sights strange to their eyes. As the ferry pulled away from the Long Island ‘shore, one T-O recruit looked over the crowded condition of ‘the ferry (the SRO sign was up) and exclaimed: “How long does it take us go across?” When he was told about twelve days, he exclaimed: “Where we all going to sleep?” OSCAR H. KEE. Front Line Post 1401, Foreign Wars. | Real Nerve I was attendant in a hospital in ‘France and a doctor who had just been relieved from front line duty was dressing a patient who -had lost both legs, and recognized him as a man he had attended at the front. The doctor turned to me and stated, “Delaney, this fellow has more nerve than any man I’ve ever seen. I crawled to him one night on the Muese-Argonne front and found him setting in the mud with one leg un- derneath him and one dangling on the side. and found both legs so near ampu* tated by a shell fragment that there was nothing holding them but the tendons. I opened my _ instrument Veterans of ‘| bag and severed the tendons from the left leg and started bandageing the stub. When about half through the man asked me to hurry as several of his buddies were laying around calling for help. He had picked up my scalpel and severed the few ten- dons and remaining flesh that held his other leg on, and asked me if there was anything elsé that he could do to. hurry my work so that some of his comrades could be relieved. That’s what I cal) nerve.” The pa- tient only smiled as the doctor talked on to me, and then remarked: “It hurts worse now than it did then. doctor. RUDICEL. DELANEY. 543d Engineers, V. W. F. A Dignity Chaser In the winter of 1017-1918 Balti- more harbor was filled with ice, but a hard-boiled, up-from-the-ranks, pre- tentiously dignified naval officer in- sisted that our whaleboat crew should row him to another ship*to visit a friend. Our crude rowing ef- forts caused him to let loose a few caustic comments until we thought as much of him as we did of poison. He saw his friend, had a few too many drinks, and unleashed his best in abusive, seagoing language on the return trip. We were stirred into a mood for murder, but withstood temptation, and finally a chance fa- vored us. The officer was standing in the bow of the boat when sud- denly we bumped into a large cake of ice and over he went into the frigid waters of the bay—bright new uniform and all. When we pulled him out he crawled sheepishly into the least conspicuous I gave him an antitetanus. | belng brought up all the time, ana tf corner and didn’t say another word. From that time on he acted toward our boat's toward those who know some scandal about hint—with a touch of fear. combined with respect. From our standpoint, the agony of wanting to laugh, while compelled not to, was the aa part of it all. . W. TUCKER. Seaman. Uv. 8. 8S. ‘wen Another Collector I was a member of the 57th Artil- léry, C. A. C., which was converted into heavy field artillery after arriv- ing Over there. Our first assignment was on the St. Mihiel salient, not far from the foftification of Metz, . We had hardly gotten our guns into po- sition when orders came sending us to the Meuse-Argonne. After arriv- ing at the latter front it required three days and nights to get our guns in position on account of the ground | = being-sso soggy and full of shell holes. One tractor was not able to handle the type of gun our outfit used un- der these conditions, as they were crew as a person does |. Equipment ec ™ r bes el Boy and Girl Scouts’ We are official head- quarters for every- thing in apparel and equipment... from a.hat to a tent. Second Floor—The Hecht Co. The | Hecht Co. “F Street at Seventh” 155 MM. Pieces of artillery were when zero hour came we were hub | to hub for miles. There was very | little firing from our side during this | time, only a few shells sent over every | now and then to let the Boche know we were still there, but how those Dutchmen did’ shell us. All were wondering what kind of a war this | was, anyway, with all the artillery | lined up as it was and letting the Dutchmen pepper away... Well, zero | hour came and one would have | thought h—l broke loose, for you could not hear yourself talk. guns | from the French 75 to the 16-inch naval were barking away and con- | tinued without a let up for about | eight consecutive hours. I might say | this firing started about 11:30 p. m. The following morning I saw hun- dreds of German prisoners being brought in. To about every 50 or 100’ prisoners there would be two dough- boys, one in the front and one in the rear. I was very anxious to obtain a souvenir at this time, so walked to where these prisoners were coming in After watching a good many walk by I grabbed for a Dutchman’s hat and he ducked, but I managed to grab the one following. This bird raised all kinds of h—l and I guess cussed me for all he was worth, but 1 still held onto the hat. When the rear dough- |‘; boy got to where I was he told me to give the Dutchman his hat and 1 politely told him where to go, and was still the possessor of the hat when the war was over. GEORGE E. WARDER, Bugler, Battery B, 57th Artillery. 8621 Thirty-seventh street. Barlow’s Newest Plea For Cuban Land Denied Havana, Cuba, May 4 (A.P.).—The superior court of the province of Havana yésterday dismissed the most recent petition filed by J. E. Bar- low, American citizen, whose title to thousands of acres of Cuban land purchased more than -ten years ago!’ has been contested by local inter- ests Barlow's latest suit concerned ‘the nullifying of 100 writs against inore than 50 persons in the fight fcr pos- session of Los Montes de Barreto, a suburban tract of about 1,000 acres, situated in Marianao. Barlow's case has dragged through the courts for) many years. He has one more resort, that of appeal to the supreme ccurt. THE: - - - EHECHT Co. P STREET AT SEVENTH Green and white linen in new sports frock for misses and women. $41@-50 Women's Sports Wear Main Floor.- | By I. Miller priced from $99.50 ty $9630 We’re proud of our I. Miller operas—the way they fit—snugly, gracefully — without bulging or binding. We’re proud of their slenderizing lines, their fine ma- terials, their flattering lasts. And we're particularly proud.of our varied selection—because we know that with so many styles— and heels—and materials—and sizes—we'll always be able to please you. Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coa. »THE HECHT CO.¢ S. STREET SEVENTH oe ees —_— == = ‘ _- —=_-) es — —— S : { ‘ ; ' { ‘ SPECIAL NOTICE TO PLEASE DIAL ONLY THE FIRST TWO ETTERS OF THE CALLED OFFICE NAME Example: In Calling a “Georg _ Then the Number. Otherwise a Delay or a Wrong Number May Result ia” Number Dial Only “GE” and Do NOT Dial THREE Letters or ABBREVIATIONS * a ed

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Soe Ne ’ : bo eee Ss frtslics eS ses bes ‘ i 5 * a Sg zs + gi ; , ‘ J ‘ x 4 f ; 3 : a Sas it SLY, J & ‘ 7 be — ey ; s re : - e neers ' Me ys ; va" até ast i 2 TOR Bey hoa SES el eee ee Te Dyer Woy, 5 Se tk Ev Alain: ‘ ‘ Roe Cte ee . : : b ; j Boa ee a ro COTE ae PS ine daig eta ant Wis the te ee a Wa bbe Ko: aon. Ooi tee ey OTR ae Or ee Beek r Eis sg Party eee ‘ a ; ri r ~ ° k ; r: i > "i ae: rn, © * oe fA ; ars a . j aa any Ryn defeated J. Gilbert Hall, of South | Sailors scored 12 runs in the second NOW | HAD TO Ger Orange, N. J., newly crowned Penn-|imning. King and Roberts led thé THEM OvuTe sylvania State indoor champion, 6—4, | vicious assault. Both teams booted | the ball badly. “: Berkeley Bell, of Austin, Tex., in- | tercollegiate champion, will join Alli- EASY FOR Y FLASH JUNIORS son, Van Ryn, Doeg and Lott in the | Y Flashes A iT practice tests at the Huntingdon Val- | Greiner.2.¢ , 7 SiMewrt m.ct o 3 Abel 3iCarroll.c... \'Preeman,lf. j\Ob'man.2.p iLutphin.2b 0/Payne.3b.. 4 a. Kidw'l.rf 3/Hawkins.ib 0'L.Kidwell:p Orr ONOe+O0 DO dt ete oe ; Af RO eee... ' . / P d COPYRIGHT JOHN F. DILLE Co. | } i REG. U. 8. PAT, OFF. yi eZ ; $5, Th Be hi JM © | NOW Ww ah “~'Oo-ovr--oewr rw } aly On| Aeewseneace enoe | UAB! HONONN-COo> | o | ~~ oO a oo Ww - 3° oo | —O —_——-— - — NOTHING You MAY SAY LL. CHANGE My MINS! | HAVE WO THINK OF MY ROOMERS AND | THEY WON'T STAND FOR, A. BARBY CRYING WHEN THEY WANT TO SLEEP! eee Arlington. ABH O AiLinbergs. ABH Willis,2b.. 4 1 League, are inclined to combine with Cleveland, Rochester, Chicago and Fort Wayne, of the senior group. Co- | & Mcp. se'p b — iumbus, of the National circuit, made | Ciark,ib.. ~-no move to join the proposed new phen any O cham G'hiedle,ss. alignment. Gilbert,3b Madden.ss. Miller, lf.p. Totals... 49 *j N | > Ph Denarau Camralady . © | Ai SOOOKSOOONN} © | “ &COOO00OWOr-O oO 95 ‘ “, . NEIWORUAUUANRaAaD Decatur and Quincy Chew'g.rf. Try Night Baseball | uinverss: .°3' 900200000 ‘ | Arlington . 2 2 005000000 ‘Decatur, Ill.. May 4 (A.P.).—Deca- | RS ged (3, Sea Og Fe | , . Beaucha , tur and Quincy, of the Three Eye Birch (2), Edwards. Shinn, Watson (2). League will try out night basébal! | Wilson. Owens. eet earere— ee McPherson, ; cPherson, : oe Sean lighting Wednesday Chewning. Edwards, Watson, Wilson, Mad- might, May 14. den (2). Two-base hits—Willis (2). Eaton. | The demonstration will be a con- | Beauchamp. ~neee ee eta Stolen | 0! CONDOWOW.+O} 0 Q os) Je PU) ORO HH ONE ew tb oo oo — idblot, Watson (3) N _.. TAT 9 § > Servic tinuation of the experiment started mit Owens, » Double Day —Shinn_ to i = at Des Moines, Iowa, of the Western | Birch. gett Oa. hases-— Ariington. a’ — Seeks, = L) b : se 0 s- e - League, last ‘Friday night. Pherson. ¥: off E, McPherson, 2; off Miller, GASOLINE ALLEY OTR ae ia its— ; . Ph . 2 in _7 innings; off SLE I Pe EL I I LIT LT seas. foe — ——e , Th rn eS S ene 7 ¢, innings: off Miller, 8 , es I RR Ry RENEE KA RRR ee e Alexandria Colonials yesterday | innings. y . lark). Struck | y SS ae Sy : bowed to the Anacostia Motor Co. phe tg =) Co Uebheroon, B: tye. ‘McPher- WELL HOw q THAT'S WHAT SYNTHETIC Sigh 'vE GOT Nine, 9 to 6. The victors overcame a | son. 14: by Miller, 7: by wend: eee | |= NOwv ABOUT MEANS TOO. YOu MIGHT a "= an slight lead in the fifth and sixth | pitch—-C. Metherson tin winning ASK ME E PLURIBUS \cA HER & Ss = TO HAVE frames. Davis, Potter and Meyerhoef- | pitchrr_-E. McPherson. Losing pitcher— AVERN ne LL R SYNTHY FOR, == SHS ss SOMETHING UNUM. ‘ SHORT rr a Drie ‘ ' . - — - = MUA HOMELIKE YD CALL TRANSLATED AND STILU HER THE THAT MEANS SOMETHING SPIRIT OF er. starred at bat. Owens, airlawn. a8 a A'Colonials. AB oe A Mohawks. AB MADE OP OF INIDICATING ONREST. A LOT OF TRAVEL “Poall.ss.. 3 Schbriener.|f 5 Bailey.2b ODv0S ANID 2S AN Vj ih , “ona ; tary ' \ , hii hee Ae LOOKING AT THE CRACKS NOO'VE LEFT Wy HER Io iF 1 CRACK A BOTTLE OF NON~—FREEZE OVER HER RADIATOR Lu CALL HER "WANDER UZ" TRERE SHE 1S. ALL SHIP- SHAPE AND READN TO OO. HELP ME THINK UP A NAME FOR HER. x 3 | COWNORBOWWNDSO A\LH.Cards. AB 2: Alex’ der.ss. \Bagan.cf... rotten,.2b "THE WIDE OPEN SPACES" ~ hane.3b... M’hoefer.rf 5 lumb.cf.. 4 Kidwell.c. ] 4' Davis.1b.’ Potter.2b.. 0 C.Dolph.p .. 0 Padgett.p. . 3 . See Dewdney.|f 3 } Nalleq.ib. 3 Haven’'er. lf 5 Hines.rf... 2 1 Dut'man.pD. OWr-NOONS KW jon 3 og 2] fA | sinaabnutbiedabed | Ce om OU o| NOWr-OOCO0OWP CO!) RRRKOr ree eer =} | -Or-OeneKond —~ tS i] 32 » n: ° ; -s : os 2 Cw! a) a Pec 1) COWSORK wwe wd | | a | ~ | wN | Wl hr ORM WOr- 2 | —s ~I) -Wwodrw BW 9 foal —Duterman Smith. Left on . Left on bases—Pair- | bevees-Mohawks, 8: Indianhead, 12. Pirst lawn, 6: Alexandria Colonials, 5. HitS—j/|pase on balls—Off Nairn. Hit Off Lanham, 8 in $ inni ; off C. Dolph, . irn, 10 Sia, 8 innings: ot eadectt. 8 dp, En: | e"omlnes, Buruck oule- By. Duverman ings. y pitche all—By nham | 4 Haas. *R. Lynch). — Losi itcher—C. Dolph. | 9: by Nairn, 6. Umpire Unipire—Robert jones. Time of game— O’Briens. ABHOA!Burroughs. ABHOA ‘fhree hours. Ma'noff.2b 3 l i Z| ome eo 3 t : .... i: . J kins.2b.rf 2 ,Welge a | / Fisher and Cissell Slip Renost ib § 0 Frome: 6 402 | | . e Raffo.3b. . 1) Noyes, In “Big Six” Standing | Friel) 47 8 Soumnt 3 3 8 4 . me (Associated Press.) Sierabe. 9 bg Omennerit. § },3 9) ZA Nfl | ee RO Se * The Big Six batsmen did Httle | Tortorice.c & 2 $ piece... . :; 4 1 0 . 7 : . n y The Chicago Tribune ustify their high positions in the | TT ai ne. Ss 1 MINUTE MOVIES (All rights protecte | | | ve ore ground yesterday. Paul Waner, on out when winning run scored. ' gh¢ leader, and Al Simmons were idle.| onteny eH EAS ET Sis] [MHEELAN SERAL UT inc DiscovereD (PROTECTING A SPY, EH? You DECEITFUL FT Mm HRD wnyon Mle ground, both going hitless in five | ,uns——-Mailinotl. Jenkins, (2). MeLarney L TTLE WENCH! 1 WOULDN'T MARRY (E | a But GOV. YOUR INSULTS, GEN. . (2), Reno. Raffo, Franke, nell. Carter UCIENNE AND CAPT. 7 AND YOUR WHOLE A PARTOUT HAD ~FOUCHE, HAVE AROUSED My LYING FAMILY ! — 4 YOU Now IF You GOT ON T] {your KNEES ANP BEGG : 7 BAH " NOW HEARD * WOLVERINES TRIMPH. ROVER JUNIORS SCORE. . times at bat. Babe Ruth and Rogers | (2). Gubisch. Torteries. Wile, Marianer ) f j ( ‘ van ; ’ 4 Hornsby gained some ground, Ruth | Smith (2). Eran ey. Bladen (2). Errors— DUVAL IN THE HUT rich two hits, including his third | Raffo (2), O'Donnell (2), Tortorice, Smith, 7 a. FIGHTING BLOOD " ome run of th Evans (2). Two-base ‘— y: : . “ Sa "1 at bat, went on up to 352, whie| fina Bladen," Three-bage hits--Jenkins JUST AS THE LATTER 3 Re i: a 4 QUITE ENOUGH, q , e ° 5 nk. ° » ° } e . "Sy ae : Hornsby's mark lifted to .256, with runs — McMullen. Smith, Evans. Stolen WAS PREPARING TO " a: > . AND HE : pr ? wo out of five. ases — Mallinoff, allo, ’ d OS ° ' h.-Evans, Skinner. , ; ; * The standing: Gubisch, McMullen. Smit a an ESCAPE GEN FOUCHE S py 77 3 , TEPPED ~ é Reithmyer. Sacrifice—Tortorice. e R G. A.B. . . _ | bases—O’Briens, 10; Burroughs, 10. Hits— CA ®. Waner, Pirates 15 56 15 28 500 Ont Wiles Gn ete one innings: ANGER KNEW NO ¥: ANGRILY isher, 8. 27 -.429| cr O'Donnel “3 1 ; off Reid, 4 af : Bimmone,athi's, 1 $8 18. 34. “ata 2p aoniint on bade th Innogy ee og | BOLEDS ~~ En Ee : . ’ F si “ j -— v A . , = s - = + issell, W. Sox... 13 56 14 22 .393| Hit, by, pitched bal Spy Wiles, 3: by D 7 ( ed oe j = a ro uth, Yanks..., 14 54 15 19 .352/ Carter, 1: SR Wd by Leonars. 2187 “ lle 2. @ r Cc ‘ one ~~ ches— . W.n- ’ ig age all a Nah canaei nnn ALTHO | LINE WO MING OF HS | Abinaour (71° FOR 200,55 — THEE: FIRING SGUADY “AND “THIS 1S THE PATE WHicH 2 Sichistapiiaeasccatideas a pect Bi RP - Skinker Bros. Eagles TWO FOR STERLINGS. SPY MYSELF, 1 STAND FIRMLY WITH REPLYING ~ THAT 1S THE FATE WHICH AWAITS — So... AWAITS A DESPICABLE CAD " HOA MY DAUGHTERS, AND 1 DEFY You A. SPY !’ Cpe f s Beat Kensington, 9-4 | S97gin “P22 bined. 21 3 9 Mesias -. TO DO YOUR | TO THE oO WHEN THERE ARE : F e. 2b. 0 3 4!Ramey.3b. 4 0 1 4 Ti : EG NT °"The Skinker Bros. Eagles Nine de- wa 3 212 OlClifton.cf.p 3°2 1 : ENRAGED ovo GEN EMEN PR E, ” feated the Kensington Firemen yes- | Diges.p... 5 1 9 AE aig : 8 ; 3 GOVERNOP ¥. ae ferday on Friendship field before a | Lewisss.» $ 9 7 ficarterc... 3.0 2 0 - I ” | Marge crowd, 9 to 4. DeMarco and |Gross.1b.. 4 0 0 8|McClurec.. 3 9 3 : FOUCHE. Kf kinner on the hill for the victors, | Stanford.rf 3 1 0 4, ma ot 4 ; ; i 1 =f Ale gag: ve the situation at all sg SPS ; 5 9 OlDacon.rf.... 4040 TURNED AS es. naldson led the stick at- | Phillips.cf. 1 1 0 0! — — — — feck for the winners mrcwnenge ee eS ee ee ‘TO CAPT, HAPPENS e A final practice game is p! Totals...35 9 27 12) 0 01 x—10 — DUVAL. fo 8 S planned | gterlings ..... , £e9-14 € wy — a por the Skinker Nine next Sunday | Ethos ........ ..1 002202 0 Dalene — ‘ ’ fal City Lee pening tilt in the Capi- | powis HEilis (2) (Btantord (2) “Ellis. ee , | a | aoe ! 5-5 ty League on May 18. it 3). Frank, Dacon (2), ' ; : ‘ 10 Sm: A RrroreLewis.. HL illis, Cross. . Palmer. BOBB Y THATCHER The Customer Is Always Right By George Storm , . Carter, Pete. , . ; : 4 4 BURROUGHS ON TOP. pase nits— Phillips, Radcliff wrens. Saree ~ * = . te— nford, ' se5— The Burroughs A. C. Nine van- yess Eee. sy Stanford. Bragg. Russell. Mk FOLEY ee Pe Ce x ns ished quished the C. A. O’Briens yesterday | Double play—Lewis to Russell to Cross. SOMETHIN in & wild contest, 15 to 14. Pitchers | Left on a, Aly 2 eS alg pe este) ¢ THE WHATLL You , HATTIE BRING THE ell looked alike to both teams with | 0f'*pete. 3; off Rav, 5. Hits—Of Carter. GENTLEMAN = | CAN 4 B me result that 47 safeties were re- | 2 in 4 innings: off Pete. 1 in 2 innings: off SAYS HIS HAV 2 GENT A Ow le y, 61 nnings. Hi og | orded. ae Ry Diess (Oprier), Struct Coe ian Diener STEAK is ece IN STEAD - CH EW —— | 12: br ay. 1: rter, ET - | Umpire—Larkin. McClure Newspaper Syndicat: " i mn t = _ Mil gigi eg 4 | peehet Soo Pp 4 Rend Bread ABHOA| The Rover Junion Nine defeated THE GUMPS | ; tokes.c.. 3 216 OCiifford 1b. § 110 1|the Ethos Juniors yesterday, 8 to 3. a — aa sum.2h. } 9 1\Fl’ton.2b. 5 3 1 2| Rover plavers will meet tonight at LOOK AT THIS BILL = went. 226 ery 73 2 9 9/ 7:30 o'clock at the home of Manager NOW — “THAT'S WHERE OUR WHEN DIDN'T You ? WELL- SEEING YOU'RE spate, 3 5 9 Lemine:") $1 3 8) Coakley. san cal i] “AONEY GORB = — hint a0 aay yettings.c a) 6 A'R : “—- ; . oe 2 : | 9 Brice.rf... 21 1 O| Miller.p 4 1 1 3-Milstead.ss : ° i 3 I WAN'T YOU To QUIT RUNNING a DOING IT — | ~ “THAT FIRE rr 2 2 6 3 totals 30 1420 13 | ae 8 oak Magee 48 8 8 ‘TO THE STORES AND BUYING BOUGHT A MAKE A USELESS FOR INSTANCE EXTINGUISHER to et iKerrc ....4 2 7 3ifetntoshef 4 1 3 0 A LOT OF STUFF THAT NOBODY MY PURCHASE —— | _ EVERYTHING JUST NAME OVER tals. 301027 9 lerents lf. 4 2 1 OWerner.2b. 3 1 2 2 WANTS — NOBODY NEEDS — THING IN URC You: You BOUGHT Breadmen ... 5 : } b 5 ¢ | en ae ; ; , Si woemeeee: f : ; 4 AND NOBODY CAN USE — LIFE “THAT ! ra } DARE YOU “TO NAM ONE THING- A YEAR AGO ns—Carroll. Stokes. F.C bell. Reed. | winch cf 0' Ww Es ef vE OU , Pomppel. Owens. Young. ‘Clitforg, El- rene. Fe ee eee Or a7 | ONLY TO BE THROWN DIDN'T HAVE DID ) 7? gre Reo y Woung. Kearns (9). Three-base hita | muievs’: 98152734, TOMS 79 0 OF INTO THE ATTIC — USE FOR - q ns, Wallach. Double plavs—-Gerdom , Reamers”....... -11010000 4-3 PAXING GOOD B rk, Young to Ciifford. Struck out—— | | uns——Reizgelman (2), Kerr. Cosh, Butt. | ; tc . 7 a wens, 15; by Wallach. 9. Umpire—_§ porter. Robertson. Warner. Adair. T-wo- 3 MONEY FOR «4 Be ttleficld. | hase hits dais Pcintosh. Werner. a ¢ \ A LOT OF — 4 i Th -b -—Mij ; ome run-— ih { SOUTHEAST GOSLINS WIN, | Fistcbo°*on bails Ga Milter. 2% off Bray, USELESS 4 ABHO A!Sol.Manor AB He0 A I gs Tin Sinaia. Struck JUNK —_ 2b ee ee OlVanpelt.ss. 4 2 1 > *ut—By Miller, 9: by Bray. 2; by Wood. 3. P 638 0 White lf’ s 1°.9| Losing pitcher-—Bray. Umpire—McAhboy. 7) 6 2\Ta 1b 15 } ; 83 f mteret.'” ¢ $1 6 ONE FOR MARIONS. 5 4/Ardm’nd.3b 4/Marions, ABHOA'Com'dores. ABHOA “ 4 3 5 1 pont J ©] Bell.ss.... 2 1 1 2/Will’son.rf. 4 2 9 ARE ; 1 1 ae rf : 0) Groean4bd 5 3 g 1'Stokes,3 4 5 QF 1 Mae - 5 8 ve.D... 2| Berglin.2h. 3 1 O Whilbell.ib 4 114° 1 . . ee, => Tz | Knowles.1b 5 310 1\c'stein.if a & 0 | ie 46 242710 Tet 13 12 | Ceareet?, 310 WAMarting £696 | De Se Ry -- 9700 a Litnlit.. 4 1 9 OT arton%. § 1 J e : | a oy 011'ns,c ‘ itler, ae . ' i, Sea RR G. t Brekc.... 4 2 R&R OO 'ckage B’. 2 i 23) . Sopkcir Ourtis, J 2). ioe’ Haller.p.. 5 3 0 1!Martinp.. 3 0 1 0° , x eat, ae 4% ae : n . _-- — = =a ceatiiie. id f ‘ oe » 5 Bs of : wip ie Oo ae ‘ gare f ya Cia’ a : ° AoA rate ‘ 7 SR * ~ - . i os ~ * J ae 5 : ig f P. &: . ari, * } Was af ¥ uy ces : e - % $e F Fe i ies RE ag i koe eee Rag ™ + " % Oe x ¢

Page 15

jf WASHINGTON: MOND AY, ws MAY 19380. NATS DROP TO SECOND PLACE A o—~ ERROR AIDS ST. LOUIS TO WIN SERIES FINAL BEFORE 15,000 CROWD Burke’s Wild Heave { on Bant Allows 3 of Z Runs in Third. Nats Rally to Score 4 Runs in Ninth; Thomas Fails. By FRANK H. YOUNG. RE of those “shots” heard around the world—around the baseball world, at least—was made at the Clark Griffith Stadium yesterday aft- ernoon when Pitcher Bob Burke fired a weird toss in the second inning to give the St. Louis Browns an 8-to-6 victory over the Nationals, The de- feat, coupled with a victory by the In- dians over the Red Sox, knocked the Nats off the top rung of the ladder. Incidentally, it cost the Johnsons their first series loss of the season and marked the first time they have been béaten two games in a row. A Sab- bath gathering of 15,000 was on hand to suffer along with the team. At the time Burke made his error little was thought of it, for the Browns were leading by a fair mar- gin. As things turned out, however, the three runs which it scored proved to be more than the Browns’ winning margin. Myles Thomas had drawn the starting assignment and the Nats had given him a two-run lead in the first, but he seemed to have left all of his stuff on the bench when he started this second round. Three \)funs were over and two were on the sacks when Burke came on the gcene. Dick Coffman, who went the - foute for the Browns, was at bat, and he laid down an intended sac- rifice bunt. Burke’s Toss as Bad as ‘A Brown Homer. Burke gathered it up and shot the ‘ball toward third for a force play. The ball had plenty of speed, but poor di- rection, the result being-that this tap of only a few yards gave the Browns all the benefit which would ‘have been derived from a drive over the flagpole in center, as before Gaslin could. retrieve the sphere the two runners, as well as Coffman. raat 9 After Blue tripled, Irving reggie: Kio rushed in and he gave a performance, but it proved to. be. a case of locking the stable door after the horse had been stolen. Although Manush scored Blue with the seventh run of this big frame on @ sacrifice fiy, Hadley pitched hitless ball for the three outs of this inning and for the next three, granting the only run: scored off him, in the sixth. A pinch-hitter relieved him in the eighth and Chief Carlos Moore set the aliens down in order in the ninth. Burke Gets Early Shower. Coffman seemed to have lots of stuff, but wildness had him in hot water, much of the time.. For the frst eight frames he held the Nats to but six hits, but he found the going plenty rough in the ninth when they suddenly put on a rally which all but sent the former Nat rookie to the “weeping’’ room. West opened with a triple over McNeeley’s head and Rise immediately scored’ him with a single. Myer forced out Rice after Goslin had lofted to Badgro and Cronin walked. Judge thén cleared the bases with a three-bagger to right- center and scored on Bluege’s single ey O’Rourke. This put it up to ate, but Coffman killed him at first by govones P up his intended surprise bun The Nats started like they would be sure winers, an error by O’Rourke giving West life. Rice singled the lead-off man to second and both ad- vanced on a wild pitch. On Goslin’s out West scored and Rice moved up, and the latter tallied after McNeely's catch of Myer’s long sacrifice fly. Any hopes the Nats had were blast- ed in the St. Louis’ second; however; as the first three batters knotted the count, Kress tripling, Badgro dou- bling and Melillo singling. After O’Rourke had come through with the fourth successive alien hit. Thomas uncorked a wild pitch, letting Melillo score and O’Rourke take second: With two balls and a strike called on Man- ion, Burke relieved Thomas and walk- ed the batter, this being charged to his predecessor's account. Then came Continued on Page 15, Column 1. ry; | to 7 today. Forty thousand spectators ws & OFF. THE TOP AB. R. St. Louis. Blue, Ib. .... 5 McNeely, cf. .. 5 Manush, if. .. 3 ress, 88. Badgro, rf. Melillo, 2b. O’Rourke, 3hb.. Manion, c. .. Coffman, p. .. ~ wt et. SS oe Vee oo EH — Suetrmunasa eccoewussooseo™ Bluege, 3b. Ruel, ¢. ... Tate, ¢. Thomas, DP. eee Burke, p.. .... Hadley, p. .... Moore, p. . eecoetscoscHeHoumva® esceseseecovwoonwwt- ~w MhedcuesouetumGunan SSH oSSH WH mw = = a) ‘ 36 27 *Batted for Raidley fe eighth. Score by innings: St. Louis . 07000100 0—8 WASHINGTON. 2000000 0 4—6 Runs batted in—Goslin, Myer, Badgro, Melillo, Manush, Coffman, Rice, Judge (2), Bluege. Two-base hit—Badgro. Three-base hits—Kress, Blue, West, Judge. Stolen base— Melillo. Sacrifices— Myer, Manush. Double, plays—Melillo to Kress to Blue; O'Rourke, to Melillo to Blue. Left on bases—St. Louis, 3; Wash- ington, 11. First base on balls—oOff Coffman, 7; off Thomas, 1; off Hadley, 1. Struck out—By Coffman, 3; by Hadley, 1. Hits—Off Thomas, 4 in 1 inning (5 batters, none out in sec- ond); off Burke, 1'in 0 inning (2 bat- ters in second); off Hadley, 2 in 7 innings; off Moore; none in 1 inning. Wild pitches—Coffman (1), Thomas (1). Losing pitcher—Thomas. Um- pires—Geisel, Nallin and Dineen. Time of game—Two hours. Wild Pitch Gives Cubs 8-7 Victory Over Phils Chicago, May 4 (A.P.)—A _ wild piteh by Koupal in the ninth inning, which permitted Danny Taylor to score, gave the Cubs their third t | straight victory over Philadelphia, 8 watched the game, Pat Maione went into the ninth inning with a 7-to-5 lead, but blew up for twe runs on a walk by Thomp- son and hits by O’Doul, Klein and Whitney. Grover Cleveland Meetheet pitched only one-third of the ninth inning, but was chargéd with the defeat. _ Two hits and an error placed Hart- nett and Malone on third and sec- ond, respectively, and Koupal relieved him. Danny Taylor ran for Hartnett and a minute later came home with the winning tally on Koupal’s wild pitch. Today was the first time this sea- son the Cubs played with their first- string Hne-up, Stephenson returning after a week’s lay-off because of an injured shoulder. Epilites,. AB HOA Chica Ds 3 Englis O\Grimm.ib. 0) Smeal 2b 3 Wilso fi 0! sivlae. 0| Ste’ mth he wo eo 68 b . ae COM mm IWUNCADD Hak ob Sali | Stoo mwsoo | Cranmmmonaug =| COumscHonnea> Totals.. PRRs STONE ~ _ nw «J eee eee *Sherlock. Tae. 36 11425 11 tted for es in ninth : tOne out when winning ay “scored. tRan for Hartnett in nin Ae ama g 030200 0 2—7 Chic 400 8 1002 1—8 s—Thompson (2), O’Doul (2). Klein, Sweetiand, Engli m u 7 -.. oCurdy, doraue, Sacrifces— En glish, — FS ph to Gri on tea 4 oF hia, Pas First base on balls—Of Sweetland. 4; off Collins, 4. By Malone, 5; weetla lins, 1. Hits—Off nings: prxander, 2 in Alexander. Donohue. 11 minutes Sale of Hats ALL DUNLAP FELT HATS $4-45 Derbies Included Formerly $8.50 and $10.00 All hats are new this season—every one purchased to be sold at regular prices. A splendid selection. —__ } ‘Sidney West, Inc. 14th & G Sts. _ EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT of cane Two Cours and. Brown Faces Detroit in Opener Bucky Harris Having His Troubles; Hog- sett to Pitch. Ruel Retires Side in 5th by Catching 3 Fouls in Row. +- By FRANK H, YOUNG. WO new sets of faces will be shown Washington fans this week, the Detroit Tigers arriving for a four-game set which starts this afternoon, and the Chicago White Sox, |'who are going great guns this year, due to play here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Both teams are led by form-, er Nats, Harris heading the Tigers, and Donie Bush, who.piloted the local team in 1923, holding the Chisox reins, Lloyd Brown is slated to oppose th Earrismen this afternoon, while Elo Hogsett likely will perform for the Tigers. Harris, by the way, is having plenty of troubles. The Tigers always have been a slugging team and the advance dope was that they would crack out plenty of hits this season, which, to a certain extent, would make up for the mediocre pitching expected. The pitchers have been performing just as poorly as was expected, if not worse, the surprise being the poor stick-work shown. Alexander, Fothergill, John- son, Gehringer and Funk have slumped at the tee almost from the start of the season, and the only batters on the team in the .300 class are Thirdbaseman Marty McManus. Outfielder Harry Rice and Catcher Pinky Hargrave. Harris Already Experimentirg. Already Harris is trying an experi- ment when the opportunity offers. He is starting his heaviest-hitting out- fleld of Rice, Stone and Johnson, and when the Tigers have forged into a lead he has replaced the poor fielding Stone by Funk, who is a demon fly- hawk. So far Harris has had few op- portunities to try out this plan. The sun was so strong yesterday that both Bluege and Cronin had trouble in seeing Méelillo’s high fly While they were debating among themselves as to which should take it, Myer, who could see the ball. from a better angle, dashed over and took the ,ball. Outfielder Fred Schulte, of the Browns, pulled up with a bad cold yesterday, giving Earl McNeeley a chance to work in cénter, ? Burke Tosses One Fpr Books, Pitcher Bob Burke collaborated with his mound rival in the Browns’ first to give John Hix a subject for his “Strange As It Seems.” Coffman, the St. Louis hurler, bunted with two men on, and Bob tossed the ball so hard/and wildly past Bluege, trying for a force play at the hot corner, that even Coffman was able to score. Bringing home three runs on a bunt, no matter how it is done, is quite a stunt. ' Catcher Muddy Ruel retired the Browns single handed in the fifth; taking fouls off. the bats of Manush, Kress and Badgro in rapid succession. Yanks Beat White Sox, 7-4; Ruth Hits Homer New York, May 4 (A.P.).—Babe Ruth’s third home run of the season today played a large part in the New York Yankees’ victory over the Chi- cago White Sox. The score was 7 to 4, with Ruth’s homer bringing in the last two runs and holding off a Chi- cago rally.. About 60,000 fans turned out. Ed Wells pitched shutout ball for the Yankees for six innings, but the Sox got to him for pairs of runs in the seventh and eighth. Pipgras fin- ished the game. Thomas and Walsh hurled for Chicago. Chicago. ABHO AiNew York. crasel 2b ; 7|Combs,cf. . Clancy.1b. | Foenig, ss .. *Moore... ABH D 4 ~ oe wnnere e 5.D.. ; 1' Pipgras.p. 0! Totals.. a: ie oa | Scommoomnnie ot o' OfOro# Of *®O iy S se a1) OOP OUnANrr 0) 3) 4 NH WOrWahOWOrWRU SOHO; RH HOrOrONO Thomas.p. Hu‘ field, 1b Totals. 35 10 24 12) *Batted for C coke in eighth. +Batted for Smith in ath rmatth. Gehrig. Byr Moore . Two-base hits tkoenis, Gel nnings; off peras. Winnies pitcher—-Wells. as. Umpires—Camp- Rit lb. y. Time of game— Two hours and 15 minutes. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Teams. Lost. Pet. 733 689 667 Cleveland WASHINGTON. 500 357 sce aaa Bil! 264 | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. St. Leuls, 8; WASHINGTON, Cleveland, 8; Boston, 7, (10 nings). Philadelphia, 7; Detroit, 1. New York, 7; Chicago, 4. Games Today. St. Leulis at Philadelphia. Detroit at WASHINGTON. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Goston. 6. in- NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Teams. jon. Lost. Pet. hese neg New York.. Chicago... Brookly.n.,... 79 62 38 A00 .333 333 St, 12 Philadephia 10 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Chicago, 8; Philadeiphia, 7. Brooklyn, 2-11; St. Louis, (Second game, 13 innings.) Cincinnati, 8; New York, 4. Games Today. Boston at incinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. MACKS ROUT TIGERS BY 7-1 SCORE Haas’ Triple Breaks- Up Duel; Shores Goes Route. 1-10. ETROIT, May 4 (A.P.).—George ‘(Mule) Haas, slugging center fielder, broke up a_ pitchers’ duel between George Uhle and Bill Shores today with a seventh-inning triple that scored three runs and started a rally which gave the world champion Athletics their fourth vic- tory in a row over the Detroit Tigers. The three runs broke a l1-to-l tie which had existed since the fourth inning. The Tigers failed to score again, but the champions made runs in both the remaining innings, win- hing the game by a score of 7 to 1. Uhle was retired and Bob Fother- gill was sent in as a pinch hitter. He succeeded only in hitting into a dou- ble play which retired the side. whit- low Wyatt went to the mound for Detroit, but the Athletics found him easily for five hits. Athletics. ABH O A! Detroit. Bishop,.2b. 8: Joh ~NH~ONNON- ~ Oh WWrere Ww Shores.p.. Totals. w RSE ES Wya *Fothereiii 1 als.. atted for Uhle in arent Phi —_ Iphia 100 — 000 O— 010 nee (2). Haas (2), Foxx, Boley, ~ ©! CoONHHWoONoce COOSSHOMNHrWWO | comonovmcooo> Oo e) tw ee wo S| “3 © Three-base hit— e— Double a ay to Gehringer to Alex- ander to Bishop to Foxx. hasée.-Pailadelphia, 7; Detro base on balls—Off Uhle, Struck out—By Uh —Off Uhle, 2 innings. Schang. Time of game—One hour and 50 minutes. Reds Beat Giants, 8-4; Stripp Drives In 6 Runs Cincinnati, May 4 (A.P.).—*"Jerscy Joe” Stripp drove in six runs with a triple. double and two singles in four times at bat here today and the Reds defeated the New York Giants, 8-4, making it two out of three in the series. Jakie May ;&ched the route for the Reds and held the Giants safely throughcut. He also weighed in with a triple to start the fifth inning in which the Reds scored five times and drove Larry Benton, Giants’ starting pitcner, from the mound. New York. Marsha]l.2b L’strom. ~ BHO A'Cincinnatt. Cal'ghan.cf BH Jackson. ss Orr orm I ] R.Lucas,p. wena w Yo -% Bincinent uns—-Ott. Jac Reese ukeforth (2), ar (3). rror inne s—Ott. Terry, Leach Stripp (6). PaWRK NASD Miibintie anton, «a! Socomonodswow tS >| DoOCOm ON WWOHw ~ o| wROHKSODOA-> to | moo mO~mnte me $ ~ “i Onr-e Ap nton, 1; off e. 1; off ma ay. 2. Struck oo) BF Benton, 3; 1; Ma its——O - Losing pitcher— Bent Jorda, Magerkurth and Quigley. Time of game—One hour and 45 minutes. Miniature Golf Courses ..» have become very popular all over 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 Cox | 309-11 Southern Bldg. “ M etropolitan 3988 We de- 38 |e .667 | G15 | Indians Lead League; Win 6th in Row Tribe Pounds 5 Runs to Tie in 9th; Win ‘in 10th, 8-7. Jamieson Hits Homer With 2 On as Red Sox Are Beaten. OSTON, May 4 (A.P.).—Cleveland came from behind again here today, “making five runs in the ninth off Danny MacFayden and one in the tenth off Ed Morris, to win, 8 to 7. L. Sewell started things off for the Indians with a double in the ninth. His single in the tenth scored Averill With what proved to be the winning marker. Jamieson did his share for Cleve- land with a home run in the ninth that scored two runs ahead of him. Cleveland has now won six straight, three in St. Louls and three here. Cleveland. AB A Oo ° Boston. Morgan.1b Burnett. 3b > w = COSO-KH-NOBSCOCOOF 1) Morris.p. 1G'dner.ss 0 3 Totals.. Totals. 43 14 30 13) *Batted for Saidean in ninth. +Batted for Holloway in ninth. tRan for Ferrell in nin pueses for Ma a gt in fourth. in ten 0 o 011005 1—8 20020 Runs—Burnett, Jamieson, Averill, 5, L. Sewell, Myatt, Brown, Gardner, Oliver (2), O. Miller, Webb (2). Scarritt, Heving Errors—Brown,. Regan, Rhyne, MacFayden, L. Sewell COOWH Re WamGauaw AP OHM WU WUMOW AL aS i | poomoconaanod -— | » |) COOK NNNOWOW | ns pesenenmne : off Brown. 1; by MacFayden, 1; by ee ae Brown. 1} in 7 ening, off Hoilo- way. a: off Harder. 2 in 2 ae AE ne ry 12 in 9 innings; off Morris. 2 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher . Losing pitcher—Morris. Umpires —Van Graflan. Connolly and McGowan. Time of game—Two hours and ‘24 minutes. Australia; Spain Win In Davis Cup Matches Zurich, Switzerland, May 4 (A.P.). Alistralia scoréd a clean sweep over Switzerlan din their first round Davis Cup tennis tie, completed here today Jack Crawford defeated H. Chiesa. Switzerland, 6—4, 10—8, 6—3, and E. F. Moon conquered Charles F. Aeschlimann, 3—6, 6—1, 6—4, 6—3, in the last two singles matches today, making the.score for the three days of play, Australia, 5; Switzerland, 0. Antwerp, May 4 (A.P.).—Spain de- feated Belgium in their first round Davis Cup tennis tie completed to- day, three matches to one. E. Maier of Spain, clinched the tie when he beat A. Ewbank, of Belgium, in the first of the two final singles matches, 6—2; 6—-2, 6—1. Spain now will meet Jugoslavia in the second round. Additional Sports ON PAGES 12, 14, 16 Schmeling, Wildly Greeted, Capital Stars G atning Title C ontident of @ | German Would Meet Dempsey in Fall, lf He Wins. EW YORK, May 4 (AP). Max! N Schmeling, Teuton puncher, | arrived from Germany Aboard | the Hamburg-American liner New) York today to go into training for | his 15-round heavyweight champton- | ship bout with Jack Sharkey at the | Yankee Stadium. | ' The German heavyweight was given | a rousing reception at quarantine by | a delegation of boxing friends. He appeared in perfect health and con- | fident that he would whip Sharkey. Schmeling plans to leave for his) training camp at Endicott, N. Y., on | Tuesday and will remain there, he said, until the day of the fight. The Teuton puncher, heavyweights last year, said he/| weighed 190 pounds now and expected | to scale 187 when he enters the ring | against Sharkey. Schmeling was asked what he would | Robins Beat ids” do if he became champion. “I should keep on fighting,” he sald. “I am only 24, and there is a long Hfe ahead of me. My chief in- terests in life are and always have been athletics, and thtre would be nothing gained by retiring shculd I become champion.” Schmeling Amused At Suggestion. He was amused at the suggestion that he might marry in the event he won e title. “I might some time, but n soon,” he gaid. “There is plenty of time for romance later. A fighter must center on his business. Marriage distracts a fighter. When single he has only himself to consider. In athletics the single man gets far- thest.” Resplendant in a gray-striped en- semble, with nineteen pieces of per- who waded | through some of the best of America’s | sonal luggage, Schmeling was greeted on the pier by a crowd of German supporters, estimated at 4,000. Offi-| Cilals of the line offered to slip him onto the pier through a private way, | but he refused and marched right into a shouting, mauling welcome. “These people,” he said, “got early to see me. I am not going to) disappoint them.” German Believes He Will Win. Schmeling appeared in fine condi- | tion. He trained aboard ship coming over. The 24-year-old German said he be- lieved that he could whip Sharkey. “The better man will win, and that is how it should be,” he said. Schmeling intends to defend the heavyweight title in September if he beats Sharkey, and would prefer to fight it out with Jack Dempsey, to whom he bears a remarkable physcal and facial resembianoe, Gonzaga U. Names Flaherty Head Coach |: Spokane, Wash., May 4 (A.P.).—Ap- | |; pointment of Ray Flaherty, outstand- ing athlete at Gonzaga University in | 1923, 1924 and 1925, as head athletic | coach at his alma mater was an- | nounced today by Father Daniel Reidy, president of the echool. For two years he was a member of Harold “Red” Grange’s professional football | team and this year he was given a vid M: AX SCHMEL ING. 2-1, in First Game St. Louis, May 4 Brooklyn Robins defeated the Cardi- nals, 2 to 1. Brooklyn. Fred'k.cf. Warner.3b Herman.rf Bressler.if Wright.ss. Bis’ nett.1b Piowers.2b Lopez.c... Phelps.p Totals. 32 72716 als. To ane for Wilson in ninth St. Lou n 00 0 0 ” wo fo ° -- CO-)l & es Ort Wilson. c. Cre lbert, ss. Hal'hen Dp. *Orsatti... WS & Wl & DOK Ore NNO 00 POP OO mos | ~WWwUwrAW hd bh dD | POOCOONNHS i Our A PODG-O® oOo! OWWw-oCOoOKwoo ~3 i) od se 00 0 000 O—!1 0 Frisch. ths nam | rst base on balls— truck out-—By ta Umpires Moran, Pa leacen of game—One hour Louis ABH 2 A 0 Jo ikgy Ae cf. 3 Hich.3b. 0 Prisch. 2b. i ~ i OVVDO@wWwDe eK NWO Flowers. 2b Lopvezc... Elliott.p. Moss.p... Clart Dd. Morrison, D Totals. | ONOWAAUANWAMAy OoOr-- OOO OWrONWW 52 1 COD0COH HK SAQWAWDOUH \* Bot'ley... | wMHOD+-OOrK CO OH he WU W-IDO o' oo°o°° ww! -] ~! >| COOSOCO9°0 ntals.. an *Batted for Hill in fifth. ni eh. Haines in thirteenth. 0 302000006 3~11 sede’ Tat. "Wesnee” Menten _ wuns— Prederick (2). Warner, Herman Hen , Wright (3). Douthit (3) tiigh (3), "Hafey. Mancuso. Bottom- y. Err ors—Loprz. i Gelbert | Sacrifices — War Double play as tryout by the Boson Braves, of the | nei} National League. baseball with Providence, R. I., Eastern League. SEEK SUNDAY GAME. Manager H. Renn is seeking a game | Hai for next | 2. for the Scaggsville Nine Sunday. Call Ashton 112-F-4. ——_— He now is playing | in the | 5* | 4 innings: : ‘ off Lindsey. 1 in 2 innings’ rene 2 in 31-3 innings: off ae hy pitched Filiott (hdeaee), Wild pitch— ’ @innine pitchar--Clark. gin a pitcher — Grabowski. inning. tee (A.P.)}.—The | in the first game today. | ABHOA | Reardon | OOD 2D72 990 SOO +3 NOD OBWwNO Lose Tennis. Match — Bow, 5 to 4, to New York 7th Regiment: G uard Racqueters:, Haas-Railay s Defeat in Final Doubles ° Is Decisive. — =- A SPRING SUIT 5 ese Toles’ to ft YOU from a wonder- ful selection of the latest mate- rials for this, season. Our low overhead. and modern methods - per-" mit this low price. Second Floor 11880 Today and ‘ ~. # . a = es LISS . ; —~ ~s > ™, YH eo : ; . ay «tee ‘ . ty g =v > , ~ i 4 ee - “ ‘ . , . at , 1} . NR \ \ 2 “Ade. vom AS ~~ SS KS asennad ELL LLG LE LEE ELE A LLL ALLL LLL LLL AL OLED LOL L LO LLL LLL TLE ALLELE EE I NET OO LEE BLED EEN, OE LET CN LOB OE IE A ty HN 8 All This Week WooDWARD & LOTHROP —~SOTDEN ANNIVERSARY 2S Jational Defiance Tire Week A Tube Given With Every Purchase of Defiance or Super Defiance Tires Radio—and the thousands of satisfied motorists who use Defiance and Super Defiance tires—have told the entire country ‘of the superior value in these tires. And now comes a special economy offer that makes it even more worth your while to become acquainted with tires we believe to be better tires than any others you can buy for equally attractive prices. 30x3'4°CL. 30x3'4 3023 Six4 32x4 35x4 32x4'4 33x41), $4.65 $4.85 $6.75 $8.35 $8.95 . $9.55 “$12. &5 $13.35 Super $9.45 $9.75 $9.95 $il.4s .- $11.68 29x4.40 29x4.50 30x4.50 29x5.00 30x5.00 29x4.75 31x5.00 28x5.25 29x5.25 30x5.25 S1x5.25 29x5.50 30x4.75 31x5.25 Defiance sin ob RFS .. $12.45 .. $12.65 $12.95 - enon .. $13.35 30x5,50 30x6.00 31x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 30x6.50 TIRES AND TUBES, FOURTH FLOOR Defiance Four-Ply Tires $7.75 $7.95 _ gS 8.15 $8.45 $8.35 $9.25 $9.48 $9.75 . $13.65 .. $14.45 .. $14.95 $15.45 $15.95 -- $16.45 This week, with the purchase of every Defiance or Super Defiance Tire, we are giving an inner tube at no additional cost. 29x5.50 30x5.59 30x6.00 31x6.00 32x6.00 33x6.00 32x6.7% 33x6.75 Six-Ply Tires 351x659. 32x6.50 30x6.75 32x6.75 35x6.75 ~ , Oe x, NEN MURALS fn ot ee MEN Sah ete CMR ew

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SL EL TET RT _THE _WASHINGTON POST: ‘MONDAY, MAY. 5. 1930. setainecieeeeetttnaamanamammamaennaeensanamamienenen ene —~ a TH DERBY AND PREAK NESS L OF Relais Colt'| STRANGE AS IT SEEMS Has Chance ForDouble Dedicate, Spinach and Flying Heels Out of Kentucky Classic. et Lord Derby’s Visit Is\ Seen as Boost for Sport of Kings. By J. B. SNODGRASS (Staff Correspondent of The Post). IMLICO RACE TRACK, May 4.— It begins to look like Gallant Fox is a sure shot for the Preakness, and that he will go in the Derby, carrying as large commissions as did Reigh Count or Bubbling Over. But granting the Belair colt will, in all probability, win the Preakness, can he make the famous double that was the distinctive feat of Sir’ Bar- ton? Many will think he can, but you can get big odds that he will not. The luck of racing is a factor to be reckoned with, and the horses “un- der cover,” the dark horses, and the difference in distances, the weather, the traveling and everything in the é¢ight intervening. days will have wéight in deciding the Derby. There will arise the time-worn rivalry of the East and the South in the Derby. The West will put its best foot fore- most in this race, and frequently it is difficult to know the best foot when you see it. Kentucky turns in many surprises.’ Remember the Pompey debacle. Three important Derby withdrawals occurred last week in Dedicate, Spinach and Flying Heels. The West will send to the Derby Buckéy Poet, Tannery, Gallant Knight, High Foot and Sydney—just to mention some of its stars—and the Kentucky classic remains an open race, but this can not longer be said of the Preakness It locks like Gallant Fox from any angle. Future Book Planned on Belmont Stakes. Por the first time there will be a future book on the Belmont Stakes, AMES Allan, Vienna, is the only Soldier who ever become mayor of a outhern town «+: is letter from the State of Washington, was delivered without dela "Strange as it Seems* in Washingt ne e Can Yor ttad SA 7 SonHEBERE, wrestling iy ym oh dive ote = Bae baske WON 6 ie IN ONE WEEK eetees t took him 2 hours in his est match, to fall. while his shortest : bi © McCure Newspaper Syndicate’ 11 Pexconps f Ye 7" + 4 Va., Union lo IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE to be run June 7. This is the third of the triumvirate—the Preakness, the Derby and the Belmont being the three classics of spring. A list of prices will be arranged today for the Belmont on the “pay or piay.”’ basis. This is the kind of betting where you lose if your horse is scratched, dies, or is withdrawn for any reason. Thirty-seven horses are entered for the six races at Jamaica tomorrow. This.may be a low record for original | entries for a day’s program of racing. | This seems strange in view of the fact | that there are 500 horses on the | Jamaica track every morning in work- | outs and as many more at the barns and the owners of all apparently anx- ious to win purses. The visit of Lord Derby to this country at the height of the racing | season, and his expressed intention of going tao the famous Blue Grass section of Kentucky as J. E. Wide- ner’s guest, extending his trip to the Kentucky Derby on May 17, and re- turning to New York on the Monday following to survey the Belmont Park racing, will be invigorating for the | sport he has done so much toward | advancing in his own country. Kentucky Derby Sure to Thrill Lord Derby. No doubt he will be impressed by | the snap and dash of racing over here, but he will be disturbed by séeing so | many 2-year-olds in racing, and so many inducements to race horses of tender age, for Lord Derby is reported to carry the thought of breeding bet- ter horses uppermost in his mind. He could only be charmed by an inspec- tion of the Blue Grass breeding ground. No country has ahything like it, and any sportsman who has hever seen the Derby run at Churchill] Downs would be entertained, although he may have a better derby in Eng- | land, certainly one with more back- | ground than any race in the world. | But thé derby over here has a way | all its own and an appeal that none try to resist. | ‘When Lord Derby goes to Belmont Park, he will be ready to admit that it has the fhost spacious, the most attractive and the finest racing plant in the world. American horsemen and breeders will be informed and impressed by the visit of Mr. Wide- | ner’s distinguished guest. He visits the two race tracks now in operation where racing and its appointments age at their best. ° U. S. Walker Cup Golf Team Drills on Ship. Aboard Steamship Mauretania, May 4 (A.P.)—-Six members of the Ameri- can Walker Cup Golf Team plan to disembark at Plymouth early Tuesday morning, but Capt. Bobby ‘ and Harrison R. Johnstone, amateur ehampion, will go on to Sout hhemp- ton. Jones plans to practice on Lon- don courses before going to Sandwich where the Americans will gather on May 12. The cup matches will be Played May 15-16. All members of the team are good shape although the voyage has been rather rough. Jones commented on the good prac- tice the team has been getting driving in.@ half gale from the deck of the steamship. There has been some speculation as to what Sir Harry Lauder, a fellow passenger. thinks as he watches the team members drive dozens of new balls into the ocean. NELSON IN FORM. Nelson's effective pitching the S. Kann’s Nine to defeat rows yesterday, 10 to 9. Bot} were erratic afield. a“ TO PIMLICO RACES Lincoln sedans and os f you—$3.00 round ¢ re Sere, me reservations enabled the Ar- 1 teams lim INwusINes y* "1D $18 entire Phone Li Our De Luxe Pullman Coach équipped with lavatory, radio and drinking water. Sree Eleventh and Massachusetts ve., Annapolis, Harrington and Continental Hotels, daily, 12:15 p- m. Return after last race. - $2.50 Round Trip Phone Col. 0692 |is the feature, with $5,000 added, | impressive JAMES, Jones | ‘ in , AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. V IMLICO RACE TRACK, Ma—! The final week of the im-| portant racing of the Maryland | Jockey Club at Pimlico begins today, leading up to the 850,000 Preakness, | first of the spring classics, on Friday. | During the early days of the week, | and beginning this afternoon, there | will be some important tests involv- | ing candidates for this race and the Kentucky Derby, which follows on | May 17. Like the other race meetings, Pim- lico has been fortunate so far in good | weather as a rule, and other things | have combined at Bowie, Havre ae 'Grace and the Baltimore track to at- | tract record attendancé. This also | has been the rule at Jamaica, first | of the New York tracks, with its | spring racing. | Two Derby candidates, four that. will start in the Preakness and four | that are expected to go in both the | Derby and the Preakness, will start) |in the fourth and fifth races at Pim- | lico today. The Réennert Handicap | at} six furlongs, but the fourth race, | with the ordinary overnight purse, is! the more important test of the two, | because it is at a distance and has) some horses in it rating higher than | those in the Rennert. FEATURES—In the Rennert, G. W.' Foreman’s NED O is expected to show | improvement. He seems to have| backslidden rather than advanced | during his preparatory period of rac- ing. but he has so large an advan- tage in weights in this race that he is picked as the outstanding prize | possibility, although he needs a further distance than six furlongs. | NED O is eligible for the Derby. The same is true of Hal Pricé Head- ley's ANTE BELLUM also in the Ren- nert. The Seagram Stable’s SWEET | SENTIMENT won the Chesapeake at | Havre de Grace and is expected to/| be the contender in this. Perhaps a greater danger still is POLYGAMOUS, winer at Jamaica over Gold Brook. POLYGAMOUS is not! eligible for either the Derby or the’ Preakness and carries top weight. There has been a shift between! SWEET SENTIMENT and NED O of! eight pounds in NED O’s favor. SUN CRAIG, Preakness Candidate: SIR Preakness. and ANTE BEL- | LUM, Derby eligible, are the other | Morses to be engagéd in the major stakes. In the field of five in the fourth race, at a mile and 70 yards, are four | | Bosenties contestants for both | Daray and the Preakness. They are | | DESERT LIGHT, MICHIGAN BOY, ic RACK BRIGADE and WOODCRAFT. _ Dr. Cassidy’s CRACK BRIGADE is selectéd to win from Mrs. Graham | Fair Vanderbilt's DESERT LIGHT. | In the running of the Wood Memo- | rial, in which Gallant Fox won b ‘four lengths, CRACK BRIGADE was second by 4@ length and a half over | DESERT LIGHT in the best racé so far Tun this year by 3-year-olds at this Tistanice. It is the opinion that ae LIGHT has raced too muc He was worked hard early in the season by Alex Gordon in Kentucky, and after two gruelling races at Jamaica, and then this race today, with the Preakness and Derby | coming in quick succession, it seems | possible that too much has been made | of tne Wild Air colt. But he should | peat MICHIGAN ‘BOY for place. WOODCKAFT seems outclassed FIRST RACE—Howard Bruce's en- try is s@lected in the first race. | , BO’ AL MYSTERY and PAYLIN com- | ne entry. ted twice and was second in| races. SPIRIT RIVER will be | the favorite. He is' dangerous. from a time standpoint not be overlooked | ct nance for third. SECOND RACE—GU ILDER is pre-. | ferred here. His last was @ workout, | end he should do better this time. | FAIR ORB, beaten a. nose by SUN- | VIEW, should be the contender. | Samuel Ross’ NORMA JEAN will be Knocking at the door also. Bhe was third to Sun View and F AIR ORB. THIRD RACE—The third is for maiden 2-year-olds. Look out for for the two probably will be fighting it Out at the finish. LE ADER seems to have a shade the best of it. The | behind Judge Bartlett, | HAWKSLEY the || ROYAL MYSTERY | AULARIA should | and has a good | LEADER and listen for NOISY MISS, | Boots and Saddle’s (Ree U. S Patent Office) —Pimlico Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. Boots and Saddle (Horses Which Seem Best Today.) PIMLICO. First race—Bruce entry (Royal Mystery and Faylin), Spirit River, Aulularia. Second—G uilder, Norman Jean. Third—Leader, servation. Fourth—Crack Brigade, Light, Michigan Boy. Fifth—Ned O., Sweet Sentiment, Polygamous. Sixth—Nae Jack Hawksley. Seventh—Shepherdess, St. L., My Scoop. BEST—LEADER. Fair Orb, Nolsy Miss, Ob- Desert Breeks, Buckrill, Frances winner at sensational odds over Pad- dock, and coming back to take third a real horse, looks best, not 60 much on his win- ning race, but on his last. BUCK- RILL will be one of the favorites, and is selected for place, and is a dangerous contender. He won his last easily. from Select. JACK somewhere in the money. SEVENTH RACE—A_ division of the sixth, under the same conditions. It is easier to have an opinion about, ' for SHEPHERDESS seems to outclass her field. FRANCES 8ST. L. and MY SCOOP are the next best, with the possible exception of JANE RINE- HART, which finally won a race Sat- urday, HILLTOP JUNIORS WI::. Hilltop Juniors defeated Comets, 13-9, at Pairlawn yesterday. Pitcher Kilby yielded only seven hits. The | winners want games with other junior nines, especially the Rovers. Lincoln 0004. RACING SELECTIONS PIMLICO. . Pair Speed. P ¥. Handicap. REULAH. 1—Guy Frazier, Ida Lee, , Lady Assagal. ollow Mé. Pecora Mint Toddy. 3— ody LeComte, Buchon, Big Bill Thom psoe 4--Photecraph. Unlucky, Kentucky Colo- nel. = '§5—Thrace, Vera C. Sweet Lacruse. 6—Saucy Polly. Charge On; Messidor. 7—Jimmy Finn, Rock Abbey. Dearborn. —~ Trackman. PIMLICO SPRING MEETING third horse should be OBSERVA-. TION, ‘quite dangerous. The field is. SIXTH RACE—A claiming, for non-. winnérs of more than three races | thle year and last. NAE BRELKS, & large one and anything can win.! April 28 to aa 10, Ine. Wises Race, 2:30 wy eneeiel tr 6 tea { ihe. re Apwre A Preavent tra *. r is pretty sure to be” Kentucky Babe. oa tf THE MORNING LINE Mh Pretty B Ruth Tidings. Spirit River. a Entice fack Bri i¢higan | eee pat Lig st Ante Bellum. Chie baleen? ra Frances a Grey" Nanny. v Sea Myrtle ... L Festa eee PIMLICO. (For Fast Track) By eae MASSEY. Fair Orb - I ‘pore (Bursh entry pha TH RACE. UR ht. 3-1) Wagcceentt ; | Coles FTH —_ ade. 7... if -1i1 | Nealon Kay ... BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE— Five and one-half fur- ll Omen 12 *Junele SECO $400: ward. 1 a hyn ; ern 3 Pec 4 ‘albert bicatca +4 n 0311 12 *Mint Toddy. /104'14 *Liborio 5 High Bridge. Also 11 Adorable 12 *Syrene we Fe FOU $500: rd. ND RA claiming; RTH A AB a ; for 3-year- 6 B. * ouderkirk. 98 9 *Bath. Bea 108 1 Lady Edjelo...1 i 103/13 Mb rh nr gy 401 14 Ida CE—Six festquae: purse, for 4-year-olds anda up- 98! 6 Forlu Imp. = Serres Bond..... 04/10 Hailstorm .....1 3 Fire Bug Five and one-half fur- ; cisinine: for 4-year- 6 *Sat. Night... .104 7 *Skipaway . 96 104 f Toscaneilt ible— 101/13 *Lady Lecomte. BS cxgpon A. P. Canale. —Six furlongs: = 3-year-olds and Tis purse. up- War ] *Swift Curent. 100! 6 Upigeky Seth. 96: ° 4 *Photograph . 5 Lagun 11 Breakaway ... 97! PIPTH ACE—oO miles: purse, 7 *Robert ar 0! 8 * John - ey 108! 9 *Ruthie one-sixteenth nd $600; the Peter Schille; goes for. 4-vear-olds ar and upward. 1 *Em 11 Marion Payne. } 12 Paternal *Tr’ f Dawn. 1 he RB, Smile.1 be . 3 “Brownie my t Jim ba 2 Uncertain shee lette 9 cker 1 2 Gaaak Lacruse..109'6 *Golden ‘cidud’ a Thrac 109 1 17 *ncRim ACE-—One mile and 70 yards: ; Claiming; for 4-year-olds and 110! 6 *Clodomir TII...1 field 33 *Bruneth 1] rong ae RA Bo yp oe and 70 syows calming, = — year- | 6 Bashful Beau. *Frankman . »-410 Ken s’cton La *Antiquarian ae a JAMAICA ENTRIES. FIRST $1,000; | 1 Rec a ota te (Associated Press.) furlo s; pursé, eter * eer maiden i ame Pall.. se Bi mito dogemegl: for ton Sa Dp; for "5 penned ont," ie $s; purse, ons; for Sot and up- 3 Mordine .. Sic ee Be ak Dee ANB claiming; for 18 seat : sgeages sain JACK FIELDS IN BOXING FEATURE Meets Thompson in Detroit Friday in Title Defense. EW YORK, May 4 (A.P.).—Jackie Fields defends his welterweight championship against young Jack Thompson, San Francisco Negro. at Detroit on Friday night and thus saves the cutrent week from being a. total loss so far as boxing is concerned, Fields already holds several decisions over Thompson and wil be a strofig favorite to retain his title. The Ne- gro from the west Coast madé a gréat showing against’ Jimmy McLarnin 4&t the Garden here recently, and ap- pears to be-in shape for a determined bid for the championship that eluded Khim whén he came in overweight on demand for a fight with Joe Dundee and knocked out the then 147--pound king in two rounds. The fight is at the championship distancé of fifteen rounds. Middlewest Has 2 Other Good Offerings. The Middle West also has two other good oofferings. Sammy Mandell, lightweight cHampion, meets Tommy Grogan, Omaha puncher, in a non- title bout at Omaha Friday. King Tut, of Milwaukee, and Bruce Flowers, of Néw Roochélle, N. ¥., arch lightweight rivals, clash in a ten-rounder at Mil- waukee Thursday. New York’s only outstanding match pits Tony Canzoneri, New York flash, against Harry Carlton, Jersey City lightwéight, in a ten-rounder at the St. Nicholas Arena tomorrow night. Longchamp Feature Captured by Potiphars Longchamp, Francé, May 4. (A.P.) Jefferson Davis Cohn’s Potiphar g-ptured the Daru Stakes, feature of today’s card of races for 3-year- olds, candidates for the Grand Prix. The son of Teddy, out of Lovely Glovelly, came through in the last 100 yards of the stretch to win hand- ily by a length and reward his backers at five to one. Commanderie was second and Onafrasimus third. Thir- teen started on the mile and a quear- ter jaunt. PIMLICO ENTRIES. at Associated Press.) Thee and one-halt fur- 500: for gay 13 Aiso Shs Baa 109/14 tAululari a n **.e¢#e8 © u sees. If . Bedwell entry — id furlongs; purse, for 3-year-olds. 110| 7 Vivian Wright.105 forrential son A $1,300; claiming; ullder $1,300; a e roe -old maid ‘purse, for 2- tia Maeé..... arlet r . furlongs; Mackenzie; 18 18 15 15 15 10 15 +8 White. Mint: sti the Spent, ty sert Light. ..127'4 Woodcraft rack Brigade. “ 3'5 Colossal ichigan | ix furlongs: purs ennert handicap; wor Cc aaAed the for Good a 15 Sir Sen; Seagram Stable entry. ; SIXTH RAC ne d 70“yards: purse, Ate ae fy 3-year-olds 1 oPrinedes +" ef 100! 7 Buckrill and up 122 Zi} c [pace an 1st.122 Bawh sley. Hee ee elaimins; 1 oWertarer ip 3 ne mile and 70 ; Claiming; for 3- rd. 7 *Oape Pear....117 4 mie, Rinehart. 115 dess ..112 chapbine ».117 5s! 7 Neo! on K .122 AURORA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACE—Six. furlongs; plrse, FI 00; for 3-year-old m yeturigngs: apts: ear-olds eldin 2 * Gay pemess® 13 3! 8 Sun 13 Azo 1i3 CE—Four ana peat fur- Ie hi purse, $900; claiming; for 2-year- 1 *Ma ud Drapeau.) 6 *Three as & Row. 102 > Royal Tent.. 107 clo! imar Wittora ebya 04 and 70 yards: 1 bate i ? Bioethics! Bn rie mil puts e ; claiming: for 3-year-olds and ard. 111('3 *Chattéring .... rides “144!4 “fot es ihe longs: purse. $1, ; the vers é fe cap; for 3-yéar-olds and upw 1 Jack Haskell. . “HI Apa romeda .106 Oar. Fianagan..1 irs ssion. 188 tNostaw a 7 Old Kickapoo. Eger emule, 70 [presi purse, $ él aiming: or 38nd 70 § an “ers fillies & mares Ry ae Oo 1 105 pe 3h f ge . wets 1 he Ete 2 7 & 4 yards; Bie aiming: i "3- -year- pu vids and Kg 1 Rese 2 “Lod 4 — 3 SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK University Devitt vs. Catholic Freshmen, at Brookland. Gonzaga vs. Georgetown Prep (Ten- nis). Tech vs. Friends (Tennis). . TOMORROW. Tech vs. Eastern, interhigh series, Central Stadium, 3:45 p m. Central vs. Maryland Freshmen, at College Park. Georgetown Pr vs. Georgetown Freshmen, at Washington Barracks, Gonzaga vs. Friends (Tennis). Devitt vs. Ceegrcewn Prep (Ten- nis). Eastern vs. Tech (Tennis). WEDNESDAY. Central vs, Georgetown Prep, Central. - Eastern vs. Woodward, at Eastern. Devitt vs. Charlotte Hall, at Char- lotte Hall, at THURSDAY. Central vs. Georgetown Freshmen, at. Central. Eastern vs Catholic Freshmen, at Brookland. Georgetown Prep vs. St. (Tennis). University Albans FRIDAY. Western vs. Busitress, interhigh series, Central Stadium, 3:45 p. m. Friends ys. Woodward, Monument Lot, Western vs. Business (Tennis). Devitt vs. Friends (Tennis). Gonzaga ys, St. Albans (Tennis). SATURDAY. Tech vs. Georgetown Freshmen, at Washington Barracks. Western vs. Gilman School, at Bal- timore. Tech, Maryland Freshmen and Navy Plebes (Track) at Annapolis, —— Catholic High Track Meet at Cc. U. St. Albans vs. St. Christopher, at Richmond. Burroughs Net Team Wins Over DeMolays The Burroughs A. C. Tennis Team defeated the Robert Le Bruce Chap- ter of the Order of DeMolay netmen in a Capital City League match on the Henry Park courts, 7 to 2. The Burroughs doubles team swept all three matches. Shore and Sinclair accounted for the lone DeMolay con- quests. SINGLES, Shore (D) defeated Allman, 6—2, 6—3; Grant (B) defeated Wallen, 6—2, 6—3; Lavine (B) defeated Ruck- man, 6—l, 6—1; York (B) defeated Smith, 7—5; 6—1; Sinclair (D) de- feated Lawrence, 11—9, 6—0O; Kraus (B) defeated Holst, 6—0, 6—1. DOUBLES. Allman’ and York (B) defeated Shore and Buckman, 4—6, 2, 6—3; Grant and Kraus (B) defeated Smith and Wallen, 6—0, 6—1; Furniss and Lawrence (B) défeated Sinclair and Holst, 6—4, 8—6. * WAR COLLEGE AHEAD, 5-2. War College ppc defeated Lionel, 5-2, with Pitcher Beck allow- ing but seven hits, which were scat- tered, St. Clair’s hitting featured. He made a homer, two doubles and a sacrifice in four times at bat.” ROCKVILLE TRIUMPHS,. The Rockville-A. C. Nine yesterday defeated the District Grocery Stores Nine, 6 to 2. Peters and J. Hutchin- Durkin and Grosskurth pitched a no- hit game between them. The winners are — games, son each gathered five hits. Coleman fanned ass even dozen of the Grocers. Ist Race THE POSTS CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT PIMLICO 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race ith Racé Bruce ent. Guild Spirit River Aululéria Boots and Saddle Washington Post Fair Norm er Crack Brinade r t Li a Jean at Leader Noisy Miss e peeert Observation Mic igan "Boy ao. ree t Sentiment gee er Polygamous e Breeks Shepherdess Prances one L. Jack Hawksley My Scoo Sedgié Pair Spirit Louisville Times Associated ——— ee iver ullder a Pair Orb Desert Light Crack Brigade Michigan Bo Poly No Selections Sw t Sentiment Nae Breeks y Good as Gold Ches. the Pirst L Behave Cash an gamous Shp Bop Ea Kay Trackman Racing Form Batt By Ro bean gbse Woodcraf Poly y Nanny Michigan Bo ‘Boy xa tion Al Gree ng Pirst Justa Pa 1g Dublin Bhow races 5 e Br J ig My N, ¥. Handieap Racing Form Norms Jean Roti Noisy Miss Desert Light Observation Michigan Bo Leader Crack Brigade its AUeient sack Ha unease 44 waste Se. fo Jane Rinehart er Every Be Jimmy Davenport Racing Form re oye al 1 Mistery ee Holey ) Miss a Jean } Observation hee dichigan Boy cae bg nig: & Dublin 8h nebdeds vires Sy Saint Frances U6. b, Sweep ~- Spirit it River RacingForm = Bathe, Lea ne Miss Ber eas Bpekr ili arer be ent n Show Walsh angie rs Running Horse Ghio' Boy Goed as Gold Dublin Show Wa arer Purchase Running Horse ae EAE aa Consensus goin Royal Misters Gullasr ees eam lie Observation G. U. FIGURES: IN COLLEGE FEATURE _ Nine Meets Temple; Netmen Will Face Colonials Today. PENING a banner week in local . college sports, Georgetown’s baseball and tennis teams today will figure in outstanding attractions, The baseball team, home again after defeating Seton Halli College at Grange, N. J., last Saturday for its fifteenth victory of the season, will engage the strong Temple University Nine on the Washington Barracks | "clock Greg- ' g The tennis team, headed by ory Mangin, one of the Nation’s ten, will engage the crack Washington net outfit on the Colum bia Country Club courts, commeénc~- ing at 2:30 o'clock. In addition to these contesta, Mary- , land's baseball and tennis will see action today, but both will ad , form on foreign fields. The tossers will battle Virginia Poly, leading Tri- | State League team, at Blacksburg, Va., and the racquéters wil] oppose WAHliam and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. Since losing to New York University in an extra inning gamé-on April 21, Georgetown has taken the decision in five successive games, and again ap-. pears to be playing the snappy brand of ball that marked its early season streak of ten victories, Temple Nine May Extend Georgetowners. Although Temple thus far has not been setting any worlds on fire, it isa team to be feared and Georgetown is ready for a strenuous argumént. Among the visiting Owls is Grover Wearshing, captain, centerfielder and the best player on the Quaker City team. He is a heavy hitter, a veri- table bail hawk and thé possessor of a deadly accurate throwing afm. His work has featured é¢very game the Owls have played this spring and only recently he was offered a trial with the New York Yankees. He turnéd the offer down. Coach Red Smith of Georgetown can call on any one of three pitchéra to take the starting assignmient | against the Owls. Hal Poole and Bill — Lomax, right-handers, and Harry Noznesky, southpaw, are all ready te go to the hill. Nozgnesky, howevér, is the probable nominee on account of the fact that he has had more rest since his last workout than either of¢ the others. Temple probably will start Gordon “Cy” Williams, a veteran who flings in the orthodox style, according to advance notices. Tony Dougal and Bill Melrose, rookie right-handefs, will be held in reserve. If all goes well with Williams these two nién will face the Marines at Quantico in & two-game series, opening lomor-. row. G. U.-G.W. Net Match Promising. Considerable interest is attached to the Georgetown-George Washington tennis match at Columbia. Néver be- fore have these institutions met in a tennis contest. It seems fitting that upon the occasion of their inaugural clash that both teams possess un- usual strength. Geotge Washington is most anxious to gain the decision. Any George » Washington Team considérs it a at achievement to topple a _ Hilltop . Team. Thé Colonial arfay, which has lost only one of five matchés to date, includes Bob Considine, coholdér of the national public parks doubles championship; Larry Phillips, Alan Staubly, Bill Seidel, Charley Jaquette, Goldsmith, Edge and other foriner Washington high school luminaries. A majority of the Hilltop players also are Washingtonians. Théy are Dooly Mitchell, wo will sz" the No. 2 position; Fred Doyle, Kip Cal- lan, Walter ge erich and Clyde Yoe- mans. Capt, eddy Mesmer will be unable to participate, owing to a ree cent operation. The dope points to a closely cun- tested match with Géf’ge Washinge, ton’s chances resting on the per formance of its lower ranking Mmen=* Georgetown is conceded an cdge in the competition in the top posi- tions. SENATORS -LOOK GOOD. The Neighborhood House senator . Seniors showed championship strength yestefday in carrying the Croome, Md. Nine ten innings before ares 4 6 to 5. The Senators rallied to tie the scoré but lost the decision in the éxtra round. Deavers, Fugitt and Kramer were injured but played through the game. Deéavers was “béaned”.and knocked unconscious but réturned to the mound and pitched the full —. . WE BUY ai SELL Clothing—Jewelry Luggage—Sport Goods PAWNBROKERS EXCHANGE 915 D St. N.W. Met. 8641 A. ATLAS—Open Evenings. ee ee te ee Oe ee ee ere ee ee . BASEBALL © TODAY 3:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK | Diamonds, Watches, ROSSLYN LOAN EBrides’ CO. Pym S. F. Cooper, Mer., formerly with H. K. Fulton. ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR. PIMLICO Parlor Coaches leave Willard Hotel and 1416 F St. N. W. 12:15 p. m. Direct te Track $2.50 Round Trip The Capital Traction Co. NATIONAL 1075. LOANS _HORNING Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Read to Alexandria | Rate of Interest 2% and 3% |

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MEY 5, 1936. TS JEFFERSON IN LEAGUE OP! ——_— A! Beliston. Peytcn, aie 3 3 ya ably ABH OA ~ oe DOO CHO CHOI OOF scl 38 WHOOHHWhNO 3 eu.. 2 i gS 000 Hie nnessy, Hewitt. (2), Krause (2), h “Weekit Rawell” Fines ak Finnessy. bote ler ot trots oe—Spiteer., ass y¥ Me rlick, 8: Hewit Mts 3; Finneess, Laing pitoher-- - Capitol Heights Bows - Fo Mount Rainier, 15-7 Clouting fourteen hits at timely in- tervals, the Mount Rainier A. OC: Niné yesterday turned back the Capitol eights Nine on the Mount Rainier diamond, 15 to 7. Jones fanned tén batsmen before retiring. Perry led the winhting stick attack. g a a Po 4 ap. Hets. anley,if. 0\ Grabs BHOA ~ Soe peeh eee o ©o tS igice B (Davis... éeckért. OfE.Hut’son. Totals. 14 24 3 Totals.. Capitol tteights wer ES 0 9 1 -M i 8 0x 3 04 » hen tay rasabeth Bor’ 4 wman bs. nson, truck , " Hutchinson, 9. Losing pitcher— . a . ta | ammo ee re | neagnderngnoceesoOrets a! CoHOmrHooorme [ja “wn 4 34 0 4 out— Winning pitch er—Jones. E. Hutchin CAPITAL NET STARS BQW,T0 GUARDSMEN o Mational indoor singels champion in 1926 and héld the doublés title with Rockafeller.. SINGLES. itchell .) defeated Bowm . 7—5: Considi angon 6—2: Avaelotte (S.R.) de- ral tel 0 5 Gross (8.R.) defeated Haas. 6—1, 1. — DO L goon? and Cutler (BR. tchell and Snatdine (W.) 9 defeated d Agdelotte 8 a2 Gro s ai) Ry vacteat ningham and. Le } defeated goo and Runtley BROWNS DEFEAT NATS IN FINAL, 8-6 Continued From Page 13. Coffman’s inténdéd sacfifice bunt, on bad peg and three miore runs ver Coffman Wild Throughout. ——s When Blue tripled, Burke was éx. | ® . used and, after Hadley had fanned McNeééléy, Manush came through with his air sacrifice to give thé Browns their seventh run of the session. Melillo’s single and theft, a walk and Coffman’s scratch single gave thé Browns their mafker in the sixth, which ended the scoring for the day until the Nats put on their fancy but too short splurge in the final. Melillo was credited with two of the visitors’ seven hits, while three of the tén credited the Nats were from the bat of Capt. Joe Judge, one béing a threé-sackér. West, Bluege and Rice ‘were credited with two éach, the lat- ter éxténding his cOnsécutive-gamé hitting streak to fourteen contésts. Except in the ninth, howéver, Coff- man kept the Nate from hittingin the pinches, no léss than eleven pefishing on the runways. UNION PRINTERS COP. } ill tat. =" pwn / wELt,) rie wa T OnME MORE WOU Im AND 1F Copyright Press Pisbfithing €s..(Mew York World) 1930. a! el i eo ee —— Majestics Conquer Pierce A. C., 15 to 6 Scoring fourteen runs in three in- nings, the Majestic Radio Seniors yesterday defeated the Pierce A. C. Nine of Hyattsville on ‘the Ellipse, 15 te 6, The victors gathered 21 hits off three Pierce hurlers. Duffy, Fowler and Myers hit home ruhs., Majestics: ABHOA) eres. he.cf olga i) > Feuntis ¥,88 ee 0.Heflin.ss * So :: te pe ihe tas | Ovorow | Soom ne He | CHW KPOOCCOWONS I'man,p.. Totals.. | Srassmm oasuomestowr pacers ctr = — OSNSOCO+-1m-OCOr on COW AI90HOWWOO a oe w Ps rr i *Di Nenn Tin Maiestics w 4 3 38,21 27 23 n éig¢ghth x—1 Duffy), by Tamagni (Simpson). —By Bean, 7; bY, 7 agni, 7; ti by Bassford, 2 ing pitcher— lass: MACKAYS WIN ANOTHER. Que Flash. AB H p 4) an Rays. Thomsoeii,!f 3 ect. Haz’ ton.rf A’ drews, oi ie: J 1b.. Por ér¢. ; Sea . Lee.p.. > w +» — ~Or-R—-h-Or Leect.. Uaw'sanss SS Totals. thor? ard,rf. COMHrAGHNKHOSOHO COHOH CONMWOOYF lL bieliuenad Ce WNW RVI > i) ~ | omigenemwPmune | wo & i) Que - tea odee6e dds Mackay Runs—Thomsop. Le H. Davis (2) (4), Trunnell (3). ber (3), Tike. vis 80 n Tw Fobene Lhe re 2). . Ho rors r ra MEI ases— ae Trunnell. Schreiber. Mackays, 5. Lee, 2: off Andrew Hits—Off B. Lee. 1 drews. 2 in 2 innings. ball—By 8. Schreiber a omson ). out—By Andrews, 6; . Lee, 4 Schreiber, 9. ST. JOSEPHS BEAT TIGERS. St.Joseph. AB HO A'Tak.Tigérs ABH Lise’ sky.3b 3 2 aa = a F gee Jory! — [oh on he td a) o i S| eooe-120rno> i 0 “$6 | : i) S| omonsemmnsnscorone roi e088 Davi son, 1; by Prager, by i ; by ylor, Losing pitcher ROSS COUNCIL victor. A four-run rally in the ninth in- ning enabled thé Ross Council Jr. O. WU. A. Kroydéns yestérday, 6 to 4. Gins- bienner wofked well fof Saks Niné until the ninth. Ross hit a home run for the losers. Thé Winfiers Will é@n- gagé the Seamén Gunners néxt_-Sua- M. Nine to defeat the Saks | 7 a ss ee ~~ [ MINOR | LEAGUE RESULTS S| INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE = 000 200 ;i1 3 OS O00 O53 io 12 3 a Williams, Mangeu and urphy; Wéelch. Woolfolk, Plitt an First game— ine Phillips: rh and Danning 023 oot 5 iy 5 000 000—2 4 @ ae abate J. E. o— 0 a ibson, 7 ; Wert and 803 100-07 1 ; 900 041-6 My toys Renbers 0'sbb—i6 19 th 23 and ead; i crouchstone, Pi Pritchard, Harvin and unn. AMERICAN { ASSOCIATION | E a Hh $1 1 120-16 ih % A. camel Buvid, Toledo Kansas Gites. Pte one ley, Murray and P Columbus Milwaukee 13 oe an¢ _Bévine: mfndiana tte . t, Paul, va koulsville at taneapol TEXAS LSAGUE, reveport, 7; Bea ichita Falls, 8-3; re ha onio, 2-0. aco-Dalas, stpo ouston-Fort Worth, postponed, rain, wide i: Hs 2 ty aven, pe Hipsticle 5. Hentown, 11-5 "ora. -10, ddxepore, 14; § Springfield, 6. RN BX LEAGUE. one a *. 4 Pueble, 7- 13 Gkiaboua City, 3- é. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. San Freie = 2-3. Ee & ple 4 o~ kia or land, 8 2; | ns. ¢. 3. Gliywood. 3-9. MONROES TOP EAGLES. The pitching of Zimmerli and thé all-around play of Shipman féatured the Monroe A. C. Nine’s 11 to 3 vit- tory over the Anacostia Eagles yes- terday. Seatbened, rain, is, — weet ABHOA ae. Bagles A 20 OIC ick.if. 211 eas ct. HO Coleman. rt on Vis.C... Corbin.D.. Totals... Zimmerli.p Jeltery.c?: Tweeda Ri Pling,if. .. Totals. . onroe Anacostia, s—Sp itt tt SS] comonwoes is aa | SoCCwNUWONN tS eR ot ee | Comor-wwoe tre Ba® mR POW WR oo . f Corbin. 2, it b 4 Corbin a Hall). Corbin. b immerli, 8. Umpire— iimore. Time of game-—-Two hours. NORTHWESTERN CARDS WIN Cafdinals. ABHOA!' pagesvilte, as BO A Hunt,.cf. . 0 0 truck out— h'der,.p. Totals. Cardinals Scagesville | Da Roe CCN 2! souowewes / oi COecornwronhre | Renn, rors—Love (3), Bell (2), rick, Harrington, Bogley. e on | ea © Bel a Left bases Cat inals. 10: encase Ne. 16° First basé o nn eeaeers, © : off th- Stru , Me by der, a 'y h 11: Souder. 10, — Um- pirés-—O' Neill and on Mating. VICTORY FOR HYATTSVILLE Hyattsville AB HO A'8,8.GClants. ABHO Steeledt... O Frltby: 2b. es ider, nn +e OrKMhmONW te amt Pete PY CH he COroonehnh earn it pr \Clark, if. ate D. saceriag ~ ~ Too S| cHom-cooan> oe! Coco mom-no ~ gente A 3 oy) 5 5 sot § cen. @ DP. 2 Jb.. 4 i 2 0 .38 ~ to ff WoO AS -- i) w ~J] Schrider. ae _~Hyattsville n ff! Mudd. ings. wc! comowncoo> Columbia Heights Nine Beats Woodmen, 10-3 Bufching hits in two innings with Newman hurling steadily, the Colum- bia Heights Businéss Men’s Niné yes- térday deféated the Woodmen of the World, 10 to 8. Both teams plan to campaign for the District séction title of the Capital City League. Newman held the Woodmen to seven scattered hits Kilroy’s home run aided the victors. Shapiro and Ruppert collected a trio of hits each. The Winners arc seeking & week-day game: Call Péte Pratt at Adams 2908 after 5 p,. m. ABHOA Woodmen. FEF ; ABHOA a Oe wes em Ce rr Wr hs QW “NOS Si Galoti. ff. ; fuyier.p.. Toétals.. lS Leet ed whl ee) | commnmon | Om mensormengeenes «al CoOmOM mE Hm OM a! ecosewooosiess ‘senile i) - i “a Totals. 371 Columbia Hts. Woodm Two-basé hits—Lewis, A Adi nupoatt, Three-base hit—Shapiro. Home run—kKil- f De Nenna, 10 in 6 innin + 8 in 2 innings. ms + yore y Netina, 4 pitch. er—De Nenna. Umpire—Léewis ROUT TEXACO MIDGETS. The Sam West Midgets rah up a 14-to-1 score on the Téxatco Midgets eo ~J which yesterday yesterday behind the flawless pitch- ing of Cockrill, who limited the 1lds- | ers to a lone safety. Raymond, wees, ser and Batiste hit home runs. S. Wests. Ai Texaea, Baggitt.1b. 0} Hict.1b.., : > i er Min HNOOOrOr-COOOoONwu aD ose en. oe Clee tO GC Wr WOW HNOr~-NONONWONONWO Cockreil.p. Totals... .36 15 27 Texaco Midgets ss OOO 01 Sam West. . ; e Keyser, Gormally. First base on Dal Plorimbia. 4. f 6 innings: off Basilka, 1 iff Losing pitcher—-Plorimbi WONDERS WIN TWELFTH. The Wonder Boys Ifsect Niné claiffied a twelfth victory yéster:lay in deféating the Célumbians, 18 to 2. The wifihérs @atheréd 28 hits. Mc- Cofinell and Cuozzo léading the as- 21-3 innings. on. Reve: ABHOA Cone. D.. ‘Bree han. ab Sy a. Orr O0O--wOoOw Marfshal.r 2 PP vi eConne’ (2), cey (2). pear “Kciiby. egg | Bg Jarvis. - by. Cyonee iain ro erry, Bresnahan (2). sae = 4 to Perry. Kilby to pon ge od nder Bors, rst Base sulltenn. 2. in 4 ox : off va Gohumbians, i Cudzzo, of Donald. 14 nings Hit b (Parkhill & d . ut—By ullivan. a Balk 1 by alk —_Perty. —McDo HEADQUARTERS NINE WINS. -The Arm Headquertters Nine de- féated thé Wréco tosétefs terdey on the St. Paul's diamond, 10 to 6 nald, by “Loans pitéher ~~ aa pT eren _— nr BERWYN A. C. NINE WINS OPENER Georgetown A. C. Is Victim, 9 to 5; Cul- bertson Stars. HE Bérwyh A. C. Nine, making its maiden start of the 130 season, upse tthe dope yesterday and handed the Georgetown A, Nine a 9 to 5 setback on the Berwyn Field. After a poor start, Culbertson held the Capital Team in check in the closing rounds, while his mates hit Lewis at telling times. Buschér and Rosenthaw were large- ly responsible for the Berwyn victory. Each belted a home run off Lewis. Rosenthaw had a perfect day at bat, getting a douole and single in his two other appearances. Chaconas led the losers at bat Berwyn. uscher.8s n.3b. enn Slater. cf BH ) > w oo) o) a! Co000+ OOP Bs bole Woody. th | OGwuwwwwwew , . ° . . e Beate AER ae a 1! CONSeKrH-NOO ~ S| wOCOr COwH en oo | ol Ooe~rKOCoetwood | OD GON et io) 5 ~~) , oo Totals. Berwyn Georgetown Runs—Buscher (2), Rosenthaw, Culbertson (2), King, Matting- ly, Oertel, Chasman. Dove. Stark. (4), Rosenthaw, Stark. . Rosenthaw, Penn, Three-base uscher to —Of Culbertson. 5; out-—By Culbertson, 5; "by 1 Lewis &. 5 GRIFFITHS WIN GAME, The Clark Griffith Insect Nine, topped the Army Médicos, 6 to 3, are seeking games at Columbia 5043, GROCERS NINE MEETS: ‘District Grocers Nine will méét Tuesday at 8 p. m at 1601 Sixth, street northwest. {'. | Pacific Spengler Post Nine Wins Ninth Game; Loses Coach HE Spengler Post Nine looms as & threat in the District cham- yesterday's overwhelming victory over | the King’s Palace Midgets by a 20 to 4 count. It was the ninth win in ten starts for the Spengler team. Yesterday's victory was both sweet and bitter for the Spengler players. They won the game but they lost |the guidance of Coach Ray Baker, who is leaving Washington for the Coast this week. Jimmy |Hare has taken chatge of the team. | Baker coached the team last season ahd has collected a potential cham- pionship club for the impending American Legion series. Joe Grasso pitched a steady game yesterday, fanning nine batsmen and kept tén hits well scattered. His Mates gathéred nineteén saféties. Hare is seeking the services of a good midget pitcher to round out his team. Spengiers. ABHOA King s Pal. L.R’son.ss, 0 B. Divver.if V.Divvér.2b Essing¢r.2b > ow x o Bayir.c Peritino. ef —" 1 al COSCOOCOONrH OWS er wee Tew Th v v Maguireé.c Warring.c Gasso.p. . Totals. NOWO-OF KOCONSSO [J | Wr OONN NS Weer i OOOO 4#00N00 me | 3 x ° —_ ° De? n' a. * = | omeoou | Bauman, cf ©! Onwmoco-on--oo > w 26 1 Spengler 802 4 5—20 King's Palace gr 2 ee ie oO 0 oO Runs—E Essinger, , 2). Pentino. Hufley, Valen- ‘ uelbkert (3). Grégorio, Hawkins. (2), Halléy (2), (3). Three-base hit—Baur Essinges, Pord. truck out— 9: by Pohl, 9; by Hayes, 3. er—Pohl. Miller Nine Downs % € Roamer Seniors, 6-3 The Miller Furniture Co. Roamer A. C. Nines, contenders for senior class honors in the Capital City League, staged a heated battle yesterday, the former winning, 6 to 3. Kerr's homer for the victors was | the outstanding feature. pti. + 2 REE ey RNP EN & Or | OO OG Oey Gra Losing piteh- pionship race on the strength of | and | Curtin All-Star Nine Downs DeMolays, 11-0 The Curtin All-Star Seniors, tor- merly representing the Vic Sport Shop, yesterday defeated the DeMo- lays in impressive fashion, 11 % 0. Scherer and George divided the mound work for the victors and lim- ited the opposition to Sklar's home run featured os AB HOA!De Molags, ahn.ss... 0 ‘Mark.3b.. Sklar.c.. — = ——- =| *Risier., Totals. 3011 21 a Totals. *Batted for Stewart in oN .. 332022 1~ srevces O©D}QOGQDVOO Ou Maupin (2). Moore (2). Smith. (2), Sklar r, Sacrifices~-Zahn, oR Smith, pron. First base on balis Beherer. ; off a ~ a * n. 5. aday 3 out | Scher 9; 4 An negeen 4; by | Georee 6. Winning pitehéer— cherer. WIN FOR MERIDIANS. The Meridian Juniors yesterduy took the measure of the Corinthians, 4 to 2. DePeterio held the losers to) BH Wh WW Ca OW BO te OA nderson. » OOOCCNWCO--oO | O-O#ONONENG © | GUS ONeere™ | et Se) encrewdoerhorreatstrre w w ‘ coal Runs—Zahn. Echerer. Georgé, Home. run-—Sk Aall- tack. Warren. jr. ABHO A'\Merid.Jr. rren,rf. $8,3D. . ABH O | WWWWWMWOO | COS-+.10020 ’ |) Or-Oo-Onoooo Wr RI RIS et PO COON rOoO O° frOoOnNN Herring db. Dp -—Or-Oco- ®t ~3 | bt. as ~_ ye ee | Meritdians | Corin hians herson, Weitsman. fide. E te a} p= §. Ohara me a 8s Left on pases—Corinthians. 4: Meri od trues out—By De Petrior, 8: by ord. 5. three hits. | (2). | Ma four hits. Young led the losers’ 28 ee ie RED SOX BOW TO DIXIES, 6TO5 Clapper Saves Game in Fifth; Curtis, Booker Star. Clapper aided the Dixie Pig A. C. Nine to victofy over the Réd /Sox yesterday, 6 to 5. The Sox chased Hiackie Adair from the mound ‘in the fifth and Clapper went the remainder of the distance and allowed /but two hits, blanking the losers. The Dixie Pig batsmen bunched | bingles off Bookér in the sixth and eighth frameg to come from behind. Curtis and oberts hit home runs to aid the réspéctivé chancés of their ‘teams. Clapper also contributed a | triple to the winning cause. pene PE 9 eae j wie * FE capper a relief pitching by Babe cr” bon rf. Pp is hi.ss. 7a | ryan prt. | Dun'aan.rf Be ate Con’ of.36 = | ©! COON to | SDOMau@enrw-- eo. : w& ? He Oe UU Totals... | Red Sox .. ae vie re Curti kine, Radtk (2), Clapper persed: error ohh a base hits —Curtis Ture St Sen Oe “i, imark, Dove. | olen nice ynma panne. Sacrifices—Bowie, on ba .9 ss ? base on "allan Hit 2 in 42- panies 3; by Clappet by Boo iS 5 a ae pitcher Clapp Losing pi er — (er. Time of game—One "hour and eccns minutes. SWAMP HUME SPRINGS. Hume Springs suffered its first de- ‘feat of the season vésterday at the hands of the Northern A. ©., 26 to 1. H. Jewett held the losers helpless. Tucci, who hurled last wéek, worked behind the bat. °Spalding’s fielding featured. Spitis ahorrid ‘dwar but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar .-. the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! One of many actual pho- . tographs of “sptt-tip- ping” cigar makers. The above picture was taken in Philadelphia, Pa., April 1, 1930. An affi- davit from the photogra- pher is on file, showiig that this workman _used spit in making @ cigar. Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone elsemis subject to the possible danger of ‘‘spit-tipping.”’ Certified Cremo is absolutely free from spit-tipping—No Cremo is made by hand. Certified Cremo is a really wonderful smoke — mild — mel- low — nut-«swee Every leaf entering the clean, sunny Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended rem © 1930 American Cigar Co. by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture. And its purity is safeg varded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and ertified tip the cigars! “ ¥ © €é Pt A iy Monge Ry ere Caeee de BORA: THE Goop §f CIGAR» . . THAT AMERICA », Mees fs ee ~*~ * eS ae ee Vk [oie ee ae Re Ae re eS San cs ;

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