The Washington Post
May 6, 1930

Page 1

NO. 19,682. Qe ‘ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. — WASHINGTON, D. 6. “WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1930. ‘ COPYRIGHT. 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. JUDGESHIPS OFFERED OR PARKER SUPPORT IS SENATOR’S CHARGE Ashurst Wants Inquiry as ~ to Bargaining for ‘Confirmation. TANGLES WITH FESS IN WARM ARGUMENT Stephens Declares Dixon Letter Was Not Seen by President. JUDGE’S SUPPORTERS ARE CITED BY OHIOAN Activities of Two Former Governors Are Hit by Caraway. By CARLISLE BARGERON. Senat> consideration. of the ap- pointment of Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court reached the tense stage yesterday with charges first made and then reiterated under pres- gure by Senator Ashurst, of Arizona, that Federal judgships were being of- fered to senators to —— for confirma- tion. The Arizona senator made the charges earlier in the day during a tilt with Senator Stephens, of Missis- sippi, and then when Senator Fess, of Ohio, took him to task just before the Senate recessed, he reiterated- them and demanded that the lobby com- mittee call senators before it. The effect of the Ohio senator’s action was to accentuate the incident. Senator Ashurst’s first outburst came shortly after Senator Stephens had read a letter from Attorney Gen- eral Mitchell saying that President Hoover had never geen the letter writ- ten to Walter Newton, White House secretary, by Joseph M. Dixon, Assist- ant Secretary of the Interior, until it | appeared in the press the other day. Holds Letter Had No Influence. The Dixon letter said that Parker's / appointment would be a major politi- _ @al stroke. The letter had no infiu- ‘@nce in Judge Parker’s selection, At- torney General Mitchell wrote. _ After the reading of the letter Sen- ator Stephens said he hoped Senator Ashurst would apologize for his ref- erence several days ago to Parker as a “weakling.” Jumping up heatedly, Senator As- hurst declared that instead of apolo- gizing he reiterated his. characteriza- tion. “So far from apologizing. for calling the nominee a weakling,” Senator Ashurst shouted, “I repeat it, -and Say that now additional evidence has been supplied to me convincing me that his nomination is tainted with rank injustice to the American peo- ple. Ashurst Broadens Charges. /""*@ * * go far from withdrawing my eharge that he is a weakling I assert that many of his supporters are ap- proaching the frontier of culpability. “Call the lobby committee together and pee what strange fish you will bring up from the depths that are working to put over the Parker nomi- nation. “Never with my vote will a man be put on that bench in such a clus- ver of odium as surrounds this whole transaction,” he declared. Judgeships, he declared, were de- ing offered in return for yotes. _ Just before the recess Senator Fess, reading from a newspap-r, said such a charge was too grave to go un- amswered. The inference was going out over the country, he declared, that the President was buying sena- torial votes. Did Not Accuse President, He Says. Jumping up from his seat, Senator Ashurst declared that he had «ot charged that the President was ‘Mmak- g the judgship offers, that’ he had etpressly said “supporters of Judge Parker.” “I stand by that and challenge you te call the lobby-committee together,” ne shouted, adding that he had been tol of the offers by senators whom ne coulé not disbelieve. “I do not retreat one inch,” he said. “About this nomination there clusters an odium almost unparalleled in American history.” In the rapid exchange — the two men Senator Fess insisted that the inference was that the President was making the offers because he is the only one having the appointive power and competent to make such promises. “Oh, the senator knows,” Senator Ashurst retorted, “there are men here in Washington who are able to make promises and have them complica with.” “I can not accept that statement,” Senator Fess persisted. “No one but, the President has authority to. make euch a ise.” “The senator is such a babe in the Senator Ashurst woods,” “that I do not see how he could ad- vance so far And then, asserti Senator Fess who brought the "presi: — —— » Premiere of Claudel Opera Ends in Uproar Applause Drowns Out Cat Calls By Berlin Audience. Berlin, May 5 (A.P.).—The modern- istic operatic biography, “Christoph Kolumbus,” composed by Darius Mil- haud, French composer, and Paul Claudel, French Ambassador to the United States, had its world premiere amid an uproar here tonight. The performance of the. opera, based on the life of Christopher Co- lumbus and calling in the aid of mo- tion pictures to supplement. the singer, ended with fifteen minutes of pandemonium. Enthusiasts in the pits tested their lungs against derisive whistlings and cat calls emanating apparently from a crowd of young German Fascists in the galleries. The applause finally drowned out the cat calls, but not until the iron curtain had come down did the uproar cease. ' Erich Kieiber, who conducted the orchestra, said, “I consider this one of the most serious and sincere works of contemporary composers, and, at the same time, one of the most diffi- cult I ever conducted. “When you consider that at one point half the chorus sings ‘do’ fiat and the other half ‘do’ sharp, you have an idea of the difficulty con- fronting us.” A brilliant audience, including Associated Press Photo. : PAUL CLAUDEL. most of the members of the Diplo- matic Corps, attended the Premiere. The opera had been shown to the press at the Prussian State Opera House on May 3. “Ohristoph Kolumbus” uses actors, orchestra and movies together. It requires certain of the soloists to ap- pear on the stage while scenes are being screened behind them. The singing, the playing of the orchestra, and the acting must synchronize with the screened pictures. HYGIENE CONGRESS STUDIES DEFECTIVES Specialists From 53 Lands - Begin Deliberations-it— Washington. STERILIZATION IS URGED Mental specialists from 53 coun- tries convened yesterday in the Wil- lard Hotel to devise ways to rededi- cate broken minds to mankind. Until Saturday approximately 2,500 mem- bers of ‘the First International Con- gress on Mental Hygiene and kindred groups will discuss causes and reme- dies in the hope of delivering to a useful life those suffering from men- tal illness. Sterilization of mental defectives, a controversial subject for many years in the American Association for the Study of Feeble-Minded, is now fa- vored by 84 per cent of the members of the group. Dr. Harvey. M. Watkins, of Polk, Pa., made this statement at a meeting of the association at the Hotel Wash- ington yesterday. Dr. Watkins averred that he had polled members in virtually ell the States of the Union and the trend was overwhéelm- ingly in favor of permissive steriliza- tion of defectives. Compulsory sterii- ization he viewed as not advisable at this time. Consent of relatives or gurdians of the subject, he said, should first be obtained. would call for a competent board © medical specialists and a lawyer to protect the patient. There isino de- privation of any organ in the steriliz- ing process, he sald. Among the objections against the law pointed out by Dr. Watkins is that it is in advance’of public opin- ion. Objections, are based mostly at this time, he said, on moral, legal and ** viewpoints, E “Continued on Page 2, Column 5. SPAIN POLIGE. FIG ENTS, TWO DE 2,008 “Rioters: in Madrid Hurl ngs. ‘at Troops; Workmen. Are Victims. PREMIER ORDERS PEACE Medrid, May 5 (A.P.).—A clash here today between police and university students brought word from th: gov- ernment of Premier Damaso Beren- guer that it would tolerate no further disorder.’ Today's battle brought the first deaths and serious bloodshed to happen in: the Berenguer regime. Two men are dead, both workmen. One was killed instantly by a stray shot in the fighting this afternoon; the other was seriously wounded at the same time and died later. At least 40 were injured. These include police and civil guards struck by stones, Prof. Bolivar, a member of the San Carlos Medical College fac- ulty, hit by a stone; students struck by stones or bullets, and workmen and civilian passers-by. The university authorities tonight decided to suspend classes for several days because of the present unrest among the stu t body. University buildings will Be closed from tomor- row until fysether notice. ' Some ayfests were made, but police would véal no names or details. The ATouble began when the students, cor plaining bitterly at police treat- After this his proposel ment since Thursday, ran a red flag over the college this morning and adjourned to the campus. Numbering 2,000, they headed for the street. Police and troops, who had assembled at the first sign of trouble, assumed they intended to parade and advanced to drive the col- legians back. The students yielded, but not be- fore each man had taken cobble stones from the street, which was Continued on Page 3, Column 3. ‘Deadwood Dick’’ Is Dead At 83 With His Boots Off _ DEMPSEY LION H. I. Phillips has to say under this title on | Editorial Page Hero of Western Lore Succumbs to Age and Pneumonia. Deadwood, 8. D., May 5 1A.P.).— “Deadwood Dick’’ Clarke, | 85, hero Of Western and Indian lore, died to- | day from a combination of old age and pneumonia. His passing followed by less than three months the death of “Poker Alice” Tubbs, a contem- porary character of the old West. With .his death, the Black Hills lost the last of the famous Characters who | fought, gambled and dug for gold in the frontier days when the “wild West” lived up to its name. _ Deadwood Dick died with his boots off. Sutvivor of tne rigors of pioneer life, he lived to become 1 tradition in the decades that fsllowed the pass- ing of the stage coach, the gold tuso ‘nd the threat of Indian uprising. Weakened by old age, he for several | Continued on Page 4, Column 1. AIMED FORGES AEEP PEALE Aa INDIA ote THs Bombay Mourns Jailing of Gandhi but No Violence Occurs. SOLDIERS AND GUNS POUR INTO KARACHI Calcutta Hockey Game Halted When Mobs Rush on Field. MAHATMA DISCIPLE ADDRESSES 100,000 Government’s Communique Upholds Troops’ Actions in Fatal Rioting. London, May 5 (A.P.).—Armed forces, swiftly ordered into action, tonight became Great Britain's an- swer to Indian's turbulent facticns While troops bivouacked in Indian cities, Mahatma Gandhi's followers prepared. despite his arrest and im- prisonment, to’ press his campaign of civil disobedience. With excitement and apprehension, England surveyed the situation in her far-off domain. News from Bombay was scanned eagerly. Observers look- ed for information which would in- dicate the trend of the independence movement which with the arrest of Gandhi passed. to the leadership of Abbas Tyabji. Mobs Halt Game, Karachi began to take on a war- like aspect. Hockey cashire soldiers. The arming of Euro- pean bank and mercantile employes by the city government began at once. ’ ‘Through the city swarmed thou- sands of. picketers detailed to sheps selling foreign cloth, Thi presently were replaced by com es of Euro- arid Indian troops. Mounted and on foot —2— began to patrol Bom- bay, particularly in the turbulent mill area. Machine-gun posts were established at prominent corners and upon roots commanding prominent business and public edifices and sweeping thor- oughfares through which it was felt disturbers might seek to make their way. Bank Employes Armed. Schools and colleges closed soon after the news of Gandhi's arrest ar- rived, at about noon, according to advices from Lahore, where a day of mourning was declared. Although no disturbances occurred in the afternoon, football and hockey matches at Calcutta were abandoned owing to the activity of picketers. The game between the Sporting Union and the Duke of Cornwall’s Light In- fantry was postponed when the latter regiment was called up for duty in Bengal. The Challenge Hockey Shield Continued on Page 4. Column 6, Into the city’s heart trooped a detachment of East Lan). HUET Flt LJouta MOUNT INTO MILLIONS 1,500 Nashua Homeless Find Shelter as City Agencies Act. BLAZE ALSO TAKES JOBS FROM VICTIMS U. S. Arsenal Menaced by Palisades Park Conflagration. PROLONGED DROUTH INCREASES DANGER Oil Wells in West Virginia Jeopardized; College Laid Waste by Flames. (Associated Press.) In half a hundred localities from the wooded hills of New Hampshire to the mountains of West Virginia the sky was lighted last night with the red glare of forest fires. With the rainfall 50 to 75 per cent below normal, scattered fires along the North Atlantic seaboard were whipped into fury over the week-end by high winds and many were still burning last night, with the damage already in the milions of dollars. locality, with 1,500 persons homeless and damage estimated at $4,000,000. Fire starting in a wooden trestle swept through part of the town, aided by dry underbrush. Damage in New Jersey, where the fire played no favorites, attacking alike fillmsy summer cottages along the seashore and- Arthur Brisbane's palatial home at Allaire, was placed by State authorities at $1,000,000. - All fires were reported under control, Ol Towns Endangered. As far West as Polard, W. Va., endangering oj] wells and small towns in that vicinity. Several hundred cottages on Staten Island, a part of Greater New York City. were destroyed by a fire started in the brush there Saturday night. There were 25 other fires still burn- ing in New York State, five of them at Copake, Orangeburg, Salisbury Mills, Fishkill and Suffern—reported out of control. A forest fire was menacing Rock- ville, R. I. Others were burning in Cumberland and Perry Counties in central Pennsylvania. Several were reported in lower Delaware. A large one was burning at Mariborough, Conn., and another on Mount Riga, just across the New York State line. Arsenal! Is Threatened. A fire at Palisades Park, just across the Hudson from Peekskill, N. Y., menaced the Government ‘explosive works and arsenal there; a fire at the junction of the Connecticut, New York and Massachusetts State line Continued on Page 4, Column 1. Whalen Will Reveal Soviet Data to House Special Committee Quiz to Be Launched by G. O. P. Leaders. (Associated Press.) — An investigation by a special House committee into Soviet Russian infiu- ences in this country was planned by Republican leaders yesterday as the House immigration committee pre- pared to hear Police Commissioner Grover Whalen of New York discuss information’ he has regarding commu- nistic activities.. Chairman Snell of the House rules committee said a resolution would be reported to the House soon to author- ize a broad inquiry to determine whether Soviet propaganda was being circulated in this country in an ef- fort to bring about destruction of the existing Government. Two resolutions by Representatives Underhill, of Massachusetts, and Fish, of New York, both Republicans, call- ing for such an inquiry are before Mr. Snell's committee. Mr. Snell said his group felt the investigation neces- sary in view of the recent increasing number of communistic demonstra- tions and information in the hands of Government authorities. The House immigration committee decideq to call Mr. Whalen for a closed hearing Friday. At a secret session yesterday with John Parr Sim- mons, chief of the visa division of the State Department, the committee in- quired into the number of passports being granted Russian Soviet natien- als. Mr. Whalen accepted immediate- ly. Other New York officials and pos- sibly ——* bet District Attorney Tuttle may a Chairman —— of the group dis- played documents purporting to have. been distributed by Russian eed agents. . | — GROVER WHALEN. Representative Box, of Texas, rank- ing Democrat on the committee, said the purpose of hearing Mr. Whalen was to deternmiine whether the com- rr gs should conduct an investiga- on. 40 Killed, 100 Injured In Rangoon Earthquake Rangoon, Burma, May 5 (A.P.).— About 40 persons were killed and more than 100 injured in an earthq-ake here today. Many buildings in the European residential quarter —*— and the omg court buildings P tahetten ts, fearing further fled a the streets and re- mained out of pa en Nashua, N. H., was the hardest hit, a | forest fire, started Sunday night, was DRIVE ON HOM MAKERS SEEN HIGH COURT'S RULIN¢ ® Two Ryan Heirs Seek Ousting of Guardian Boy and Girl Say Capital Grandmother Is Too Old-Fashioned. New York, May 5 (N.Y.WNS.).— The Victorian era faced 1930 today across a surrogate’s bench. The re- sult so far ils a draw. The action in the court of Sur- | rogate James A. Foley involves the | control of a portion of one of | the greatest personal fortunes ever. amassed in this country, the vast | estate of the late Thomas Fortune | Ryan, and again brings to the sur- face the turbulent affairs of his | progeny. The principals in today's action |. are two minor grandchildren, Elinor Morse Ryan and Joseph J. Ryan, jr.. the children of the late Joseph J. Ryan. Their father and mother sep- arated in 1915, when Elinor was a child of 3 and Joseph Jr., a baby «a year old. The mother, who was Min- nie Morse, of Washington, D. C.,and the children were provided for during her life time through the terms of the separation agreement. When Jo- seph J. Ryan died, in 1921, he ac- cordingly left that wife $100 and be- queathed most of his estate, or about $60,000, to Dorothy Lucille White- ford, an actress. Mrs. Joseph> Ryan died in 19927. Two years later Thomas Fortune Ryan, founder of the fortune and grandfather of the now orphaned MISS ELINOR M. RYAN, children, died leaving an estate es- timated at 8$250,000,000 to $300,000,- 000 and a will notable for its virtual disinheritance of his second son, the estranged Allan A. Ryan. Elinor and Joseph, jr. were allotted five fifty-fourths of the estate, from $§20,- 000,000 to $25,000,000, to be held in trust until they were 30 years old. Meanwhile, upon the death of their mother, these children were set under the guardianship of their. maternal ws Continued on Page 4, Column M CONNELL DENIED TESTI OBB Tinkham Charge Answered by Bishop at Church Council Luncheon. Denial that the organized Protes- tant churches are engaged in “lobbs- ing’’ was made by Bishop Francis J. McConnell, president of the Federal Council of Churches, at a testimonial! luncheon given him in the Hotel Mayflower yesterday by the Washing- DISTRICT CHIEFS ATTEND | ever-mounting” | from | ninth ton committee of the council. “We make speeches once while,” the bishop said, “but every- body knows we don’t lobby.” His remarks were made in admitted refutation of the charges before the Senate committee investigating lobby- ing by Representative George Holden Tinkham, of Massachusetts, who nas maintained that the churches and leading reform organizations main- tain an active organization to in- fluence legislation at Capitol Hill. The bishop declared that members of the churches -_realize the falsity of Mr. | Tinkham’s charges, but he had been | called upon by outsiders for an an- | ewer. | “In dealing with people who are) charging you with lobbying,” the, bishop continued, “you can’t make them believe you are wines to do something for nothing.” He said the critics of the council “no doubt are well intentioned but we get weary. answering these charges.” The bishop also took occasion ‘0 | deny what he said was becoming a general charge against the churches | from many quarters in that the preachers were “gagged” from saying what they really believed. “Tl have been in the ministry 33 years,” he continued, “and all that in a | Continued on ‘Page 3, Column 3. | principal | charge of domestic operations, GRAM DEATH GURB DUAL OF HED CiSa First Aid Booths on Roads. Discussed as Hoover Opens Convention. 1,100 ATTEND- SESSIONS Alarmed over the “appalling and number of deaths) automobiles, delegates to the annual convention of the American Red Cross yesterday gave consideration to plans fro inaugurat- ing a system of first-aid booths on highways. The. four-day meeting opened in the United States Chamber of Commerce, with a brief welcoming address by President Hoov- er. More than 1,100 were in attend- ance. ‘ The Chief Executive, as president of the Red Cross, characterized the organization as representing ‘the “spiritual quality, the charity and sympathy of a nation to the help- less,” “Originally designed for succeds in ar,” he said, “the Red Cross has now become alo the national agency for relief of disaster in peace time, both at home and abroad. Its ever in- | Creasing strength represents the grow- ‘ing spiritual sense of responsibility of the Nation toward those who meet ‘with disaster.” James L. Fieser, vice chairnian in told the delegates that the growing num- ‘ber of deaths from motor accidents (are a chalicnge and a problem to the | organization. In announcing that the Red Cross might son add a high- way emergency service, Mr. Frieser predicted that automobiles would kill 400,000 and injure more than 10,000,- 000 within the next ten years. “The tragedy of this ‘war’ on our Continued on Page 3, Column 4, Anti-Vivisection Measure District Health Group) Acts After Hearing Medical Men. A bill to prevent laboratory experi- ments on dogs in the District of Co- | lumbia was voted down yesterday by the public. health subcommittee of the House District committee. | Thus, medical science again is tri- | umphant; and the antivivisectionists | must begin all over again their 30- year fight to get the legislation through here. The Disttict subcommittee disap- proved the bill after listening to two noted medical men-—Dr. William H Hospital, in Baltimore, and Dr. George M. Kober, of Georgetown University, of this city. “Is it better to experiment upon I think that such experiments Pa I" Defeated by Committee “is obviously correct ‘manufacture’ be tak est and most Supreme Tribunal Holds Receptacles on Sale May Be Seized. DRYS WIN TEST CAS WILL STUDY DECISIC Lowman Hints National War on Rum Vessels: May Be Launched. “= JUSTICES’ REASONING. DETAILED BY HOLMES. me Liberal Rather Than strat Meaning Put on Word » ‘Manufacture.’ ~ me (Associated Press.) im A Nation-wide drive to seize pakd=— phernalia uséd in the manufactire — of home brew was envisioned by Al> sistant Secretary Lowman, of the Court had held that containers, bat= rels, bottles, corks, d&c., might be seized when offered for sale in such a manner as purposely to attract put · chasers who want them for the ufn-" lawful manufacture of liquor. fs Mr. Lowman said before any was taken, however, a careful stu would be made of the decision court handed down. The ruling was made in the test case which resulted from the seizure of such materials from Ike Lanovitz, the surviviag partner of the Feitler Bottle Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa. 7 Treasury officials said the sale Bf bottles. corks and other containems used in making liquor was wids spread, and if it was found they could be seized made’ by the Prohibition Bureau interfere with the manufacture hénié “brew in private homes, But efforts have been directed: eum stopping manufacture by persons * sel) it. Court Decision Unanimous. was unanimous. It held that the purpose of the prohibition act was toe “suppress the entire traffic” and that “the act should be liberally construed to the end of this suppression.” It maintained such articles could be seized ‘when offered for sale in such a mode as purposely to attract per- sons who want them for the illegal manufacture of liquor. The opinion was handéd down by Justice Holmes, who explained that the controversy turned on the proper interpretation to be given the pro- hibition against the “manufacture” of illicit liquor. — He stated the statute made it “um- lawful to have or possess any liquor Or property designed for the manu- facture of liquor intended for use jx violating this chapter,” and that there was no property right in such liquor or property Destruction Provided For. A search warrant may issue, he es— plained, and the iiquor with its con- talners must be held subject to the orders af the court. If the seized liquor .oF property was uniawfully held, pos- sessed. or used, the liquor and prop- erty designed for its unlawful manye facture, must, he added, be destroyed, unless the court ordered otherwise. "*: —— Danovitz hed contended; Justices Holmes pointed out, that. the empty containers, bottles and other a ratus, seized from him, had not — and could not be used for the | facture of liquor, which the law hibited, because the manufacture o been completed before the bottles and other containers could be used, and that the articles were not —— for. and could not even be used 2 the “manufacture” of liquor, Asserting that Danovitz’s ar . the in the exact Welch, pathologist, of Johns Hopkins |) Half Rate ON Situations Wanted People seeking employment can advertise for positions at very low cost in the New Classified Section of The Washington Post. Prepaid ads in “Situations Wanted” cost but. one-half the regular Classified rates. Bring your ads to The Post # and take advantage of this — 2* Post reader may have the very position you are best fitted to er obeainable —— : Continued on Page 4, Column 8 ! — NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the tHe Prohibition Bureau would have an effective at with which to fight bootleggers w! sell home brew. No effort has The decision of the Supreme Court — and othér property seized ' Treasury, yesterday after the Supréme f Le 7 2

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J — J sg 7 . : . acl Ne BON IO IME Ri ics MS es age at i ae tee ye ES -—e Bie 4 — o- oom aa a te mM stated, “the word may be im a looser way to express the jole process by which an article is ready for sale on the open ee ~ Pi TR k fr» + , ; | ty *\. —* Wider Interpretation Upheld. The distinguished jurist deciarea e “affilatus” of the eighteenti endment was controlling, and that e court was “of the opinion that e word was used in this looser way, d that: if the empty containers and other objects seized were offered for e in such a mode as purposely to Sitract purchasers who wanted them fer the unlawful manufacture, as we interpret the word. they were de- signed for that manufacture and could be seized.” | Mr. Lowman said the Treasury has sought to bring into the courts per- sons who sell beer-making devices and malt products to which yeast may be added to make intoxicants. "So far, however,” he said yester- day, “the courts have thrown out Mese cases. There are establishments Which sell every article and product essary for the manufacture of home brew. All the maker needs is t6 follow directions. “| Decision Thought Potent Aid. ~,“So far we have been unable to stop that sort of thing, but the decision today may be the vehicle that will enable us to do so. Moe also have been unable to stop the sale of a long list of extracts to Which alcohol may be added to make intoxicating liquor, It may be that under today’s decision we will be abls to seize such extracts and stop bos Apa of violation.” ¥ e the Treasury was considering What action it would take in the light of.the ruling, the Senate judiciary eommittee reported favorably a House Bil to transfer prohibition enforce- ment from the Treasury to the Jus- tice Department. This is one of the recommendations made by the Law een, Commission with a view strengthening enforcement, a Today’s Happenings . Luncheon—Advertising Club, 12:15, National Press Club; C. C. Young- : » president of the Advertising feration of America, speaker. » Meeting—Columbia Heights Citi- Association, 7 p. m., Columbia hts Christian Church; Richmond B.- Keech, people’s counsel, speaker; @ection of officers. > Meeting—Washington Cat Club, 8 f..m., 1442 Fairmont street north- west. : Meeting—Botanical Society, 8 p. m. Cosmos Club. * Luncheon—Civitan Club, 12:30 p. m,, Lafayette Hotel; Elwood Street, speaker. ‘Meeting—Business Women’s Coun- ei; 5 p. m., Church of the Covenant; Miss Adelaide Borah, speaker, on ‘Trees’; Dr. K. B: Moomaw to con- duct devotional services. “Meeting—Welsh Society, 8 p. m., Viilaon Normal School. “Tulip Show—Takoma Horticultural tub, 8 p. m., Takoma public library. sapeeting—Representatives of State iGicial councils and faculty of Johns kins Institute of Law, J all day, , Mayflower Hotel. NAeart Social—Martha Washington Lo lodge, tonight, at Winston & + 4 — — ‘Meeting—United Daughters of the ederacy, 8 p. m., Jefferson room of’ Mayflower Hotel. “Hinner—Edwar Douglas White Law Club, 7:30 p. m., garden of the Mayflower Hotel. -Meeting—American Bar Association committee, all day, Mayflower Hotel. * Meeting—Washington Round Table, 12:30 p. m., University Club: R. W. Diihlay, Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture, speaker. . Meeting—Political Study Club, .11 ®.m., room A of Mayflower Hotel. “Meeting—American Psychiatric and Mé@ntal Hygiene Society, all day, Wil- , ard Hotel. “wMeeting—Directors of Rotary Club, 12:30 p. m., room 138, Willard Hotel. Rover Acts to Padlock : — RRIF coy ee SF § Bese Se ce ee ee ee ee HS. AGENTS HINTED AS SENATE RAIDERS McKellar, in Talk on Floor, Infers Secret Service Men Rifled His Desks. — — SMOOT ANOTHER VICTIM Breaking into his office Saturday night, “secret service agents or some- body” rified his’ desks and went through his papers and files, Senator Kenneth D. McKellar (Democrat), of Tennessee, declared in a speech on the floor yesterday. The Tennesseean told his melo- dramatic story while the Senate was considering the Parker Supreme Court nomination. When he had concluded, two other senators declared that their offices also had been visited. They were Senator Reed Smoot (Re- publican), of Utah, and Senator William E. Brock (Democrat), of Ten- nessee. - Capitol police immediately bege an investigation, and in the meantime W. H. Moran, chief of the United States Secret Service, denied that his men were the culprits. “On Saturday night,” Senator Mc- Kellar said, “some one entered my offices and went through all my desks, files and papers, Of course, I do not know what they wanted; it was probably some secret service agents or somebody who wanted to get something for their benefit and to my detriment.” “It seems to me to be quite un- necessary to pull off raids in the Senate Office Building. If the raiders would notify Mr. Alden (the custo- dian), which offices they wanted to get into, I have no doubt that Mr. Alden, who is a very delightful gen- tieman, would arrange with the sena- tors so that their offices could be ex- amined by such secret service agents. “Fortunately, so far as I know, there was nothing in my office that would interest anybody, and I am quite sure that whoever raided it got a water haul. I can not help but won- der in these days of secret service agents, when secret service agents are set upon our Federal judges, when they are set upon members of the Senate (I believe it was Sénator Car- away'’s office that was gone through some time ago); when secret service agents are entering into every depart- ment of the Government—I can not help but wonder where it is all going to lead to and whether any good is accomplished by secret service agents. “I was opposed to secrecy myself. I think the Government’s business ought to be done in the open. It ought to be done in the open by the legislative branch, by the judicial branch, and by the executive branch. Secrecy in government means bad government. “At any rate, Mr. President, all’ I desire to say here is that I can see no reason for the raiding of senators’ offices, and I hope it may cease. I am told that we have a very efficient secret service. How true it is I do not know. It may be efficient, but certainly it jeaves a man's office in a very disorderly condition, “I may say to these secret-service agents of the Government—if they were the ones who raided my office— that if they willapply tomelI shall be happy to let them go through all my papers and desks; let them just give me a little notice in advance and agree to put the papers back where they found them. “Speaking seriously, if we had a Cheka, as they have in Russia, there might be some excuse for such a pro- ceeding. I hope it will not occur again.” Senator Smoot did not get off as easily as Senator McKellar. The prowlers who went into his office stole two pens. “Secret service men,” said Senator Smoot, “would not have stolen a couple of pens.” Senator Brock arose after Senator Smoot to reveal that his office also had been visited over the week-end. “Alleged Liquor Outlet Wnited States Attorney Leo A. Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Harod W. Orcutt moved yesterday to Padlock the first floor of the premises a%."2104 Eighteenth street northwest foralleged violation of the national Prohibition act. The petition is ac- Gpifipanied by a number of affidavits of police and prohibition agents, at- teating to alleged purchases of liquor «the premises and the results of véral raids. “Tne petition is directed against ge Mitchell, Ralph Nixon, Roy m, Louis Edward Murray and Reymond Franklin Carroll as tenants agi@ Frederick Wiliam Ribnitzki as Bankrupt Merchant Files Schedule. George A. Emmons, local sporting goods merchants who recently was ad- Judged a bankrupt, yesterday filed«nis echedule of liabilities and assets. He lists debts of $61,165.62 and assets of $28,172.96. Attorney Clyde D. Garrett appears for him. — — — HADDINGTON Itwo-trouser Suits $99.50 _ Providing “twin service” — fT because of two trousers, "these famous suits are ,~ equal to those at $40 and $45. Keen looking, cor- rectly styled ... .-in all . new shades. Meyer’s Shop * 7 : oh ~ _ > “See — a ee Hotel Annapolis Purchase Upheld Appeals Court Refuses to Reverse Findings in — Wardman Case. Purchase by Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones of the Annapolis Ho- tel property, located at Twelfth anc H streets northwest, at a recent fore- closure sale was upheld yesterday by the District Court of Appeals. The de- cision, written by Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, sustained the action of the District Supreme Court in dis- missing a suit brought by the An- napolis Co. to set aside a trustees’ Sale of real and personal property un- der a deed of trust. Justice Van Orsdel wrote: “Apply- ing the rule that ‘who seeks equity must do equity’ to the plaintiff com- ‘pany, it is here confessing the debt and at the same time seeking in a court of equity relief against its col- lection by enforcement of the security given to insure its payment. Until tender of the payment of the debt is made, appellant is without standing in equity, and the decree below can be sustained on this ground alone. There is no theory, therefore, upon which the court would be justified in Setting aside the decree dismissing the suit.” Final Debate Scheduled By G. U. Law Students The final prize debate of the Georgetown University Law School between winners of four previous contests will be held this afternoon at the school. - Justices of local courts will act as Judges of the debate, which consists of arguments in moot court to dis- miss a case against a defendant in- idicted for filleral sale of liquor. Justice Josiah H. Van Orsdel of the | District Court of Appeals; Justice | William Hitz of the District Supreme |Court, and former Chief Justice Ed- mund K. Campbell of the United States Court of Claims. The speak - ers, representing. counsel in the case, will be Peter Joseph Toner, ’32, and Jaime Benitez, ’30, for the de- fendant and Lawrence Hince, ‘33; the Government. Basket Ball Player Injures Foot. School student. iiving at street northeast, was painfully ket ball in the “gym” at moved. $1,300 and assets of $85. 1331 F St. Rhodes & Rhodes appear for her, Te le — and Martin William Meyer, ‘31, for Sol Love,.13-year-old Eastern Hizh 1355 H in- jured by having a large splinter >un into his right toot while playing pbas- Eastern. He was taken to Casualty Hospital, where the embedded particle was re- Civil Service Clerk.Asks Bankruptcy. Eva F. Fischer. a clerk of the United States Civil Service Commission, re- 1 siding at 3420 Sixteenth street north- west, yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court to adjudge her a bank- rupt. The woman lists liabilities of Attorneys — Nua * —* — w+ “a4 * : ~ ° SENTOR KENNETH M’KELLAR. 24,000 DIAL GALLS MADE IN FOUR UURG Curious Keep Lines Busy as New Phone System ls Inaugurated. RUSH DELAYS SERVICE Blue Monday became a red-hot one yesterday for the telephone company when Washington tried out the new dial system. It being the first experience of busi- ness Washington with, dials, more calls were transmitted through the three downtown offices — District, National and Metropolitan—during the morn- ing than are usually handled in all the exchanges during a normal day. Telephone. officials estimated that 234,000 calls were handled between 9 o’clock ‘a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. yes- terday. If this average had contin- ued, a total of 702,000 calls would have beén handled during the day in the three downtown exchanges. The average number of calls in a day in all the exchanges is 660,000. Officials and employes of the Ches- apeake & Potomac Telephone Co. ad- mitted that they had been taken for a ride by the Washington telephone public. Telephone users not only tried to call their friends “to see if it worked,” but also experimented with the new system, The avalanche of calls resulted in a slowing up of service during the morning. Many persons who were anxious to make calls found a long delay: before. the dial tone buzz was signaled. Telephone users are asked to cooperate within the next few days instead of experimenting in order to permit normal service. One of the important things to re- member, it is pointed out, is to dial only the first two letters of the sta- tion. For example: In calling a Geor- gia number, cial Ge. Instead of try- ing to memorize a number, it is sug- gested that the number be written down together with the first two let- ters of the exchange before the num- ber is dialed. Despite the burden placed on the dial system, the new mechanism was reported to be operating perfectly throughout the day. Thirty-five addi- tional special operators have been put to work to assist dial novices in making proper connections. Remem- ber to wait for the dial tone buzz, then dial corréctly and wait for the ring tone. a Amos 'n' Andy Skit Costs Speeder $15 Policeman Takes Devotee of Radio Stars to Set at Station. Clarence Milstead, of 3322 P street northwest, who is alleged to have told Policeman Frank J. Scoville, of the Traffic Bureau, that he had not missed Amos 'n’ Andy in months, kept up with the two radio stars Saturday, but it cost him $815 in Traffic Court yesterday. Scoville said that he stopped Mil- stead Saturday afternoon about 5:55 o'clock as the latter was making 40 miles an hour on Resérvoir road northwest. “What's your hurry?” quoted himself as saying. “Amos ‘n’ Andy!” Milstead was said to have replied. “It’s five minutes to six and I haven't missed them in months.” “Well, come on with me. We have a fine radio set at the Seventh Precinct station and we can just get there in time.” Milstead accompanied the police- man and after hearing the radio skit posted collateral on a speeding charge and made his departure. Officials’ Right to Pass On Ergot of Rye Upheld Ruling that the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of Agri- culture have judicial authority to de- cide on the quality of ergot of rye which it is sought to import into this country for the manufacture »%t medicinal fluid extract of ergot, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals yesterday held that their powers can not be curbed by injunction or man- damus. The decision upholds action of “he District of Columbia Supreme Court in dismissing a suit for injunction brought by Howard Armbruster, a New York importer of Spanish ergot of rye. Mr. Armbruster sought to estop the two Cabinet officers from permitting importation of alleged in- ferior ergot of ye. Scoville 30 Persons Endangered As Fire Burns Hospital Fire which was caused by a lighteu cigarette being thrown on the root from an adjoining building endanger- ed the lives of more than 30 old nen and women who !ive in a private hos- pital at 1819 Columbia road north- west, under the supervision of Miss Josephine Hunt, a registered nurse. Prompt action of one of the resi- dents of the hospital in calling the fire department, and in trying to ex- tinguish the blaze, probably 4éaved the building. The damage was esti- mated by police at $150 Petersburg Churches Visited by Robbers ‘Speciat to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va. May 5.—Chutch thieves have been busy in Petersburg since late last Saturday evening when Tabb Street Presbyterian Church was entered and $13 in cash taken. Shortly afterward thieves entered Washington street Methodist Episcopal Church and ‘carried off a Bible, some grape juice and cents. - : oe eR i oe gata —E rane rman sew | OFFICE RAIDED | TES CSE FILM INCOME JUMP * Half Billion Increase Seen as Result of Innovation, Technicians Hear. CONVENTION IS OPENED “Talkie” pictures have boosted movie income $500,000.00 annually and have attracted into playhouses an average of every person in the United States once a week. These figures, interpreted as indi- cating the underlying properity of the country, were made public by Dr. Franklin 8S. Irby, of New York City, magazine editor, as principal speaker at the Society of Motion Picture En- gineers in the opening yesterday of its four-day convention-at. the Ward- n Park Hotel. Sound pictures in reality have been responsible during the last two and a half years for doubling movie attend- ance, he added, declaring that “the total annual paid admissions to Amer- ican theaters has reached the sum of $1,560,000,000, of which $500,000,000 can be attributed to introduction of sound pictures.” On the basis of the current trend, three-fourths of al Ipicture houses in the Nation will have sound apparatus by the end of 1930, he said. He pointed out that at the close of 1929 there weer approximately 9,000 thea- ters with “talkies,” out of a total of 22,600 movie houses, A highly scientific moving picture, declared to be the first ever made of vocal cords in action, was presented by Dr. G. Oscar Russell, of the Uni- versity of Ohio, the “star” of the film, and Clifton Tuttle, of the East- man Kodak Research Laboratories. Both told their audience of more than 300 motion picture technicians that informatién regarded as revolu- tionary in character had been ob- tained by the picture in revealing that physicians long have been wrong in the time-honored command to say “ah.” They contended that the patient should say “eee” with. the mouth wide open. They declared also that the film showed that the “false vocal cords” actually play an im- portant role in the formation of speech. The convention, opening with an address by Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, included various other techni- cal talks. A feature of the gathering will be a banquet at the hotel to- morrow night with addresses by Will H. Hays, head of the industry, and C. Francis Jenkins, inventor of televi- sion, with Representative William P. Connery, jr., of Massachusetts, as master of ceremonies. Bride-to-Be Near Death After Auto Overturns Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville, Va.. May 5.—Miss Violet Hall, of this city, is at the point of death at University Hos- pital as a result of injuries suffered yesterday when an automobile driven her brother overturned near Ruckersville, Greene County. The driver was slightly bruised and Miss Alice C. Stoneburner, also an occu- pant of the machine, escaped unhurt. The car containing the trio is be- lieved to have been crowded off the road by a truck, the driver being blinded by dust following in the wake of the largér machine. Miss Hall was thrown out as the car jumped an embankment and she sustained a fracture of the skull. She was to have been married this week end. Hope Fades for Parent In Alleged Suicide Try The condition of' Harry M. Sears, 64 years old, of 63 W street north- west, who is said to have fired a bul- let into his temple Sunday afternoon while in a garage in the rear of his home, is still critical and authorities of Casualty Hospital say that his chances of Mving are very méager. Mr. Sears is alleged to have at- tempted suicide shortly after réeturn- ing from the grave of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Darlington, who was killed in the explosion November 11 at the J. G. McCrory store on Seventh street. Despondency was thought to be the cause. Doctors Remove Tack Caught in Man’s Throat Doctors at Casualty Hospital la- bored more than half an hour yester- day afternoon before they were able to remove a tack which had become lodged in the throat of Leroy Rich- ardson, of Seat Pleasant, Md. Dr. L. J. Green finally removed the tack by probing. Richardson came to the hospital driving his own machine. He told the doctors that he had swallowed the tack while he was holding several in his mouth in the course of repairing a screen door at Twenty-fourth street and Benning road northeast. * a THE WASHINGTON POST: “TUESDAY. MAY _6, 1930. ; : ) 6 lard Hotel, the American Psychiatric Society, heard Dr. N. W. Winkleman, of Philadelphia, advance as a cure for epilepsy a dehydration process or the reduction of water in the body by means of diet. Epileptics Are Defended. Dr. las A. Thom, of Boston, declared that the criminal reputation given to cpileptics is undeserved. A survey of jails, he said, wil show «4 very stall percentage of epileptic in- mates. Other papers on kindred subjects were read at the afternoon session by Dr. Temple Fay, of Philadelphia; and oat Edward M. Bridge, of timore, a Dr. Helen Montague, of Children’s Court, New York City, discussing fac- tors underlying delinquency in men- tally defective boys said they are mainly, broken homes, brutal treat- ment and feeble-mindedness on -part of parents. Maladjustment of the child to school curricula she gave as a contributing factor. T 1S GIRL WHO HAS OAY IN MARRYING Survey. in 12,000 Cases Shows She Does Selecting of Her Spouse. STUDY BY ENGINEER Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, May. 5.—‘‘Modern Wom- en or Where *o Hide” might easily be the title of a book J. G. Loeding could write were he a psychologist as well as an engineer who applies rather pure mathematics to the business of living. Loeding has been prowling about in the devious ways of matrimony of late, and, smiling a little guiltily, has emerged with several thick tomes of statistics which tend to show that things are run just about as the girls want them. Loeding, a mechanical engineer, is engaged as a consultant on safety work, He gathered his statistics in his years of work as an engineer. His study was made of a group of some 12,000 persons. The tenderer the years the more modern the girl, reasons Mr. Loeding, and the less chance you have of de- ciding things your way. Figures show that from fifteen to eighteen boys marry girls three years older in fact and more mentally. “Assuming that the more mature mind maps the course, it is not hard to imagine whet happens in these cases,” said the engineer. ‘Very like- ly the girl picks out the boy.” Along in the early twenties you get as near an equal footing as you ever do in age. The age spread gradualiy increases until the dangerous forties. There Loeding’s figures show that men want wives nine years younger than themselves. Loeding points out that it is gener- ally conceded that any bright young woman can take her pick of men about to assume the manners and re- sponsibilities of middle age and thus his figures tell their own story. After fifty there isn’t enough difference to matter, he finds. The youth of fifteen (a basic age) has 999 chances in 1,000 to stay single during the next year and the figures show that he probably won't marry until he is 30. He may as well know, however, that at 53 there are only eight chances in 100 that he will be 4 bachelor. But should he be a bache- lor, then the figures give him but six chances in 100 of altering his condi- tion. So you see he has no escape from troubling figures. From 36 to 49 the odds are about even. As for staying married, the figures are singularly happy ones. The first year is the hardest. After that the sailing is pretty smooth. — “The chances that a couple married for one year will stay so for fourteen more. are 82 in 100,” Loeding reports. “Age of the parties seems to have no influence, while the number of years they have been married does have. “A man married fourteen years ago has 996 chances in 1,000 of staying so for fifteen years more, while a couple wed twenty-five years ago have an almost sure shot for a golden wedding celebration. There is only one chance in 10,000 that they will be divorced And as for the newlyweds—they’re really not so bad after all. Only 17 in 100 are divorced in the first fifteen years.” Garage Door Critically Injures Man. Seriously injured about the head and neck by a heavy swinging door on his garage at the rear of 342 Indiana avenue northwest, Edward Maher, 55 years old, was treated at Casualty Hospital yesterday for in- juries which attendants at the hos- pital say are critical. He was unable to explain just how the accident oc- curred. DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 5 to noon today. Adopted the Glass resolution for an investigation of the national bank- ing laws and. the Federal Reserve System. Senator Ashurst -(Democrat), Ari- zona, charged that Federal judge- ships were being offered senators in return for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court, and challenged the lobby committee to make an investigation. Senator Fess (Republican), Ohio, declared that he “deeply regretted” Ashurst’s remarks, as only the Presi- dent can offer judgeships. Three senators—McKellar and Brook (Democrats), Tennessee, and Smoot (Republican), Utah—revealed that their offices had been ransacked over the week-end. Director Hines, of the Veterans Bu- reau, submitted to the finance com- mittee a substitute for the veterans relief bill passed by the House. He said his bill would cost no more than $25,- 000.000, whereas the House bill would cost between $181,000,000 and $400,- 000 ,0000 Judiciary committee perfected and approved the House bill transferring prohibition from the Treasury to the Department of Justice. Chairman Nye of the campaign funds committee said that numerous charges have been made that the sen- atorial candidates in Illinois spent more than the $275,000 reported by them. The committee, he said, soon would leave for Illinois to investi- gate the charges. Maj. Gen. Brown, chief of Army tee that taking over of the Canal in New York by the Govern- development of the St. waterway. HOUSE, to noon toda oy * ——— s— Me eee ———— Engineers, told the commerce commit- Erie ment would not interfere with the Lawrence Met at noon and adjourned at 4:55 Senate. That body delayed action on the conference report and six pro- visions still in disagreement until the Parker nomination is disposed of. Adopted the Senate resolution to authorize the President to invite for- eign governments to send representa- tives to participate in the observance of the 150th anniversary of the sur- render of Lord Cornwallis at York- town, Va., on October 19, 1931. The resolution now goes to the White House. Passed measure, sponsored by Chairman Nelson, of invalid pensions committee, to increase regular rate of pensions from $65 to $75 and to provide $100 monthly to all veterans requiring aid and attendance of other persons, all of whom now receive either $75 or $90. Passed bill authorizing Secretary of War to proceed with certain improve- ments around Tomb of Unknown Sol- dier, funds for which already have been appropriated. Immigration committee decided. to invite Police Commissioner Grover Whalen, of New York, to appear be- fore it Priday and discuss the activi- ties of Communists in this country. Military affairs committee post- poned today a vote on the Reece bill to dispose of Muscle Shoals to pri- vate interests. Secretary of Interior Wilbur ap- peared before interstate commerce committee and advocated an inde- pendent agericy to supplant the Fed- eral Power Commission, now made up of the Secretaries of War, Agri- culture and Interior, ex-officio. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde urged the appropriations committee to ap- prove an item of $6,902,000 for a continuance of the fight on the fruit y. tted the tariff bill to the eo ie * a Municipal Elections . Held in Prince Georges and. Montgomery. SPATES IS VICTORIOUS Ten nearby Maryland towns held their annual elections yesterday with very little stir In most of ‘ne fovea whole slates of unopposed Hyatteville, Mount Rainier, Cottage City, Riverdale and Capitol Heights Gaithersburg, ' Somerset were the Montgomery Coun- towns. Mayor Ben G. Davis and Council- men Peter Remsen, R. G. Sherburne and Irvine H. Ware were reelected at Takoma Park, Mayor Richard H. Akers was reelected without opposi- tion and Col. J. F. Defandorf and Frank J. Rapee were reelected to the town council of Gerrett Park, J. William Stohiman, mayor, and Coun- cilmen Howard R, Watkins and Roy M. Palmer were reelected in Somerset. Mayor J. Roger Spates an Council- men Stedman Prescott, Joseph L. Claggett, W. Worthington Talbott and J. Paul Barnett were reelected with- out opposition in Rockville, and Mayor William McBain and Council- men Ira Darby and Otho C. Trun- dle, 6f Gaithersbyrg, were reelected likewise without opposition. Howard A. Harrison, First Ward; Thomas E> Hume, Sécond Ward; A. C. Moon, Third Ward, and Dr. P. F. Brookens, Fourth Ward, were elected to the town council, and Town Treas- urer William A. Shepherd was reelect- ed at Hyatteville. Town Commissioners N. O. Brigham, Frank Mace; Baxter Denny, John Mos- cow and Norris Payne were reelected at Bladensburg. V. A. Simmel, F. O. Opplinger and D. R. Grantham were elected town commissionérs of Cot- tage City. Floyd B. Mathias and W. W. James were believed to have been reelected to the town council of Mount Rainier at @ late hour last night, and returns from Capitol Heights were not avail- able at an early hour this morning. Anglers in Orange To Stage Banquet ty Izaak Walton Chapter to Hear Talks by Notables of Virginia. Gotdonsville, Va. May 5.—Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, Mrs. Charles P. Lee, president of the General Fed- eration of Women Voters in Virginia; Col. Daniel L. Porter, member of the House of Delegates from the counties of Orange nd Madison; C. H. Mor- rissett, of Richmond, tax commiésion- er of Virginia, and State, Forester Chapin Jones, of Charlottesville, will be the speakers at a banquet at the Memorial Hall here at 7 o'clock Friday evening, celebrating the second an- niversary of the organization of the Orange County Chapter, Izaak Walton League of America. The event will be presided over by Justice George L. Browning, of the Supreme Court of Virginia. The pro- gram will include music, and the ban- quet will be served under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Gor- donsville Volunteer Fire. Company. Mayor J. H. Stratton, chairman of the general committee, and Max Fleischer, president of the State or- ganization, who are fn active charge of arrangements, announced today that plans are complete and that reservations already made give prom- ise of a widely representative audi- ence. ' Social Agencies Council Aid Assumes Position Coordination of the work of all family welfare and recreational or- ganizations affiliated with the Coun- cil of Social Agencies is the task as- signed to Miss Marion Frances War- ren, who assumed her new duties with the council yesterday. Miss Warren will act as secretary to the committees handling these two wel- fare questions and will formulate programs to the yarious organizations doing this work which are affiliated with the Council of Social Agencies. She will maintain offices here at the headquarters of the Council of Social Agencies, 1418 I street north- west. Oil Cake Works Blast Kills Five Explosion in 12-Story Silo Injures 84 Workers, Four Critically. Greenville, 8. C., May 5 (A.P.).— Mrs. Estelle Andrea Standridge, of Woodside, mill village, was beaten to death. with an iron pipe shortly after noon today. Her husband, Home Standridge, was placed under arrest. George Rollins, at whose home Mrs. Standridge was killed, said he heard the couple talking on his back porch and then a few minutes later heard screams. He rushed out, he said, to find Standridge beating his wife upon the head with the pipe. “He grabbed Standridge, he said, but was forced to release him when the latter began striking him with the pipe. Mrs. Standridge was 22 and. her husband about 25. They had been married for six years, but recently separated. Brady Brothers to Face -Rockville Trial June 3 Leroy Brady and Herman Brady will go on trial on June 3 in Circuit Court at Rockville, Md., on charges of mur- der in connection with the slaying of the latter’s wife, Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, her small brother, and her sister, in the bomb outrage at Seat Pleasant, Md., on New Year’s Day. Chief Justice Hammond Urner, of circuit court, made the announce- ment in Rockville yesterday and in- timated that the full court of three judges probably will sit in the case, which is one of the most sensational in the history of this section. The case was removed from the court at Upper Marlboro owing to allegedly ill feeling against the brothers. Woman Gets Divorce Decree. Mrs. Pauline Kinney, of Eighteenth signed the order. The couple was married August 30, 1919, at Annapolis, Md., and separated September 17 last. The wife mamed a ccrespondent. At- torne Raymond Neudecker ys and oa C. Ashford appeared for the wie. . 7 7 ws 1 he % * — — 4 F 1 — * F . y > ‘ei : § ‘ 4 ( ſ J * apparel. His choice beleed-back jacket of “a ee ¢ F van J - Jackets and Knickers ‘The modern gentleman-sportsman draws a sharp line between lounge and sports for sports wear is a Llama, Camel’s Hair, Gabardine or Shetland, with matching knickers. A lightweight pullover sweater. replaces the waistcoat of former days. Hose to match. SPORTS JACKETS 35.00 to 65.00 MATCHING KNICKERS.15,00 to 25.00 PULLOVER, SWEATERS.10.00 to 20.00 MATCHING HOSE . 4.00 to 10.00 - Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemenEstablished 1875 — +A + — PULSED BY BULL Hot Offensive Drives Prices Down During Early Part of Market Session. HALTED IN FINAL HOUR New York, May 5 (A.P.). — Bears launched a fresh bombardment which sent prices crashing to new low lev- els for the recent decline in today’s stock market, only to be suddenly and thoroughly repulsed in the final half hour of trading. A long list of im- portant stocks closed $1 to nearly $9 a share above Saturday’s final prices, but these gains were counterbalanced by losses running to a maximum of $20 a share in some of the less active issues, It was a day of enormous activity, total transactions on the New York Exchange aggregating 8,279,260 shares, the largest for a single day since the dark days of late October. Trading during Saturday’s two-hour session and during several of the shortened trading days of lagt November, how- ever, was relatively more active. Heavy Selling Absorbed. Saturday’s abrupt decline brought a large volume of selling into the mar- ket at the opening, but the greater part of the distress selling by pools and large professional traders caught in last week’s drop appeared to have been completed on Saturday, and prices made irregular and hesitant progress toward | higher levels until early afternoon, absorbing heavy sell- ing on the way up. The upturn began to lose its vigor soon after midday, and bears seized the opportunity to launch their at- tack. The decline was accelerated by the dumping of weakened margin ac- counts which brokers had been hold- ing until late in the day to give their customers time to put up additional funds. m2 J Wall street had been expecting a fresh bear onslaught, for there had been little indication during the ear- lier hours of trading that shorts were buying stock to cover their commit- ments, and might make another drive against prices in the hope of widen- ing their profit. When the drive came it failed to attract any large volume of selling. As shorts began buy- ing speculators for the rise also started a feverish bidding for stocks and the bear retreat became a rout. Prices. surged up spectacularly as shorts fell over each other to cover their contracts. : The swift advance was attributed in part to unconfirmable Wall street rumors that several leading bankers who acted to stabilize the market during the autumn crash were plan- ning to place huge buying orders un- der the market to check the decline, orders which would be reminders of the 1,000,000-share order for Standard of New Jersey at $50 a share and 200,000 shares of United States Steel er which halted the decline last all. While no public comment regarding these rumors was available, one bank- er prominent in the autumn banking sortie stated privately that the situ- ation was not. serious enough to war- rant such action, and that he was convinced that there was no likeli- hood of such a situation again aris- ing Wheat Sinks to Dollar. Chicago, May -5 (A.P.).—Dollar wheat was back in season today. For the second time in ten weeks wheat futures sank to the dollar mark, but the descent today was not so violently precipitous as the col- lapse of February 25, when March contracts dropped 5 cents, to 98% be- fore rebounding. May was the low month today. It required a decline of only half.a cent to carry the price down to an even dollar a bushel, the lowest recorded for May wheat on the present crop. July touched $1.014% and new bottoms were found in wheat, corn, oats and rye futures pits alike. The stock market depression was held chiefly responsible for the down- ward movement of grain, which has been gradual and persistent for days. i Virginia Social Workers to Fleet Sessions Will Be Held Both at Forestville and Middlebrook. - Objectives for further development of the school, home, health, civic and social conditions in the Shenandoah Valley through the-.-cooperation of’ citizens will be set at a meeting of Community and Junior League work~- ers to be held at Forestville, Va., ‘o- morrow and a similar gathering at Middlebrook, Va., Thursday. Both will be held under direction of the Cooperative Education Association of Virginia, with J. H. Momtgomery as a speaker at both sessions. At the Forestville mieeting will be representatives from ‘Clarke, Fred- erick, Shenandoah, Wiarren, Rapp- hannock, Rockingham fand Page, and the cities of Harrisonburg and Win- Mrs. F. H. Wheeler, Miss Nancy Vance, )Miss M. Frieda X R. Lequear of Clifton Forg¢; _1409 H STREET - MEASURE 10 SENATE Action Deferred on Report of Conference Until Vote on Parker. FOREIGN LANDS PROTEST (Associated Press.) “The tariff bill was transmitted by the House to the Senate yesterday, but action on the conference report and six provisions still in disagrée- ment was deferred pending disposi- tion of the Parker nomination. Meanwhile, protests from foreign governments against dozens of ine creased duties carried in the measure continued to be received by the Sen- ate finance committee. Senator Harri- son (Democrat), Mississippi, had placed in the Congressional Record the appeal of more than 1,000 Ameri- can economists for a presidential veto of the bill. Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, said he would leave it te the Senate to decide whether the bill would be considered on the floor be- fore being returned to conference for adjustment of the remaining disputes. “ He had planned to ask that it be sent direct to conference, but sendtors interested in silver, lumber and cé- ment desire that the Senate vote first to instruct its conferees on these items. The committee chairman, therefore, will leave it to the meme- bership to decide the procedure. In any event, separate votes in Senate are assured on the export de- benture and flexible tariff provisions, Senate amendments on which were rejected by the House dJast along with the proposéd duties on silver and lumber and the free list- that the debenture farm aid plan is exercise authority to change dutiés will be agreed upon in - conference and meet the approval of both branches. The latest foreign communications protesting against rates came from France, Italy, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. Transmitted by their diplomatic representatives here on behalf of producing interests in their respective countries, the com- munications complain of increases on wrapper tobacco, watches, olive oil, cheese, canned tomatoes, cherries, lemons, shoes, glue and gelatin. — $8,000 Fellowships Go To U. S. Student Pair New York, May §& (AP.).—The American Academy in Rome today awarded its fellowship in painting to Salvatore de Maio, 22, of New Haven, Conn., and ts sculpture fellowship to William aMrks Simpson, jr., 26, of Norfolk, Va. Each receives a fellowship of an estimated cash value of $8,000 includ- Ing all expenses for three years resi- portation both ways. Mr.| De Maio is a student at the Yale University School of Fine Arts, and Mr. Simpson is a student at the Rhinehart School of Sculpture, Baltimore, Md., and the Maryland Institute of Fine Arts. ee “Eat More Lettuce” Health authorities advise a salad @ day for physical well-being. Lettuce contains valuable minerals and vita- mins needed for health. Keep heads of lettuce in cheese-cloth bags in your refrigerator. Before serving, put the lettuce in ice water so that the léaves may b the moisture and become crisp. To dry, before placing on table, pat it with crumpled paper toweling. This absorbs moisture quickly and does not bruise the leaves. Use only the finest ice that you can huy—ice of the same high quality as your food. Then you can use it wither out fear for all table purposes. Spark ling American Ice is pure and safé. American ICE Company — American Drivers will take your order for American ( Coal . 4 ‘methods. Positions. . oe — — ia re eet ia % 7 ay rt * — * —— “ ae Rt PEE BVES ing of cement intended for public | works. . . - Republican leaders. are. confident . definitely eliminated from the legis- | lation and they also believe a com- | promise on the flexible clause under ’ which the President will continue to dencé and study in Rome with trans — + — —* ‘a es, G

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a © : kn >. Sob 4 , a * a . x : 7 ’ ; * —— — é : i 9 * J. rt 4 9 —3* 45 > "7 pee fel Mig as gh dela —— — — — —— Pid eS Fs Si eter RR oe a Sr *— . ' ; ' i : é bel ‘ : - - — 4 * — 7") » y Pasig Sep “aie ie Ak uel a, ae r FURY OF TORNADOES Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebras Visited by Twisters; Two Dead. PROPERTY DAMAGE HIGH Kansas City, ‘May 5 (A-P.).—Tor- nadoes swept into three States late today, causing at least two deaths and injury to several persons. Four tor- nadoes loosed theif fury on western Oklahoma, wrecking city and rural homes, cotton gins and small build-- ings in their paths. Mrs. C. T. Bush, 63, was killed when one of three twisters, which struck Blaine County, leveled her farm home, 8 miles northeast of Greenfield. An unidentified Negro man also was killed. A young boy by the name of Clevinger was reported missing after the storm, Four men were injured, one criti- cally, when a tornado struck Walters, Okla. The injured were Jack Hurley, Bill Smith, Bill Hood and a man named Dycus. Hurley, whose skull was fractured by debris tossed in a storm sewer in which he was woknig, was in a critical condition. Smith sustained a broken shoulder and Hood suffered several broken ribs. They \ working in the ditch with Hur- ey. City officials estimated the damage at Walters at approximately $150,000. Three cotton gins were razed, a fourth was damaged and a dozen homes were wrecked. A girl was injured and five farms were damaged near Ellinwood, Kans. The twister swept 30 box cars from a railroad track and carried them 500 yards from the right of way. The wind also tore up the Santa Fe Rail- road tracks between Chase, Kans., and Ellinwood. The farm home of Law- rence Tibbets, a mile west of Lang- don, Kans., was destroyed by the storm. . In Nebraska, the storm swept through a farming section between Grand Island and Hastings, demolish- ing several homes, Divorce Granted Sister Of Charles W. Cadman Reno, Nev... May § (A.P.).—Mrs. Maybell Cadman Schooley, sister of Charles Wakefield Cadman, American composer of music and herself a mu- sician of note as well as a scenario writer, was granted a divorce here today from Edward Allen Schooley. Mr. Schooley objected to her at- tending. musical affairs or to paying any attention to music, Mrs. Schooley charged. She said he constantly criticized and on many occasions ysed violent and abusive language toward her. They married at Buffalo, N. Yi, December 24, 1909. DIED. BLADEN—On Monday, May s residence of his 5s * Pr rt at r, ne d soul ae te f the guration, Natin street northwest, on Tue a » at 2p. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. CHRAN—On Sunday, May 4, 1930. at midnight, at Johns Hopkins Hospital, DOUGLAS HAY, brother of George Bond Cochran. Funeral in Philadelphia. turday. May 3, re) nie er of Anthony Pierre Aristides Mme. Pierre Nys, day, May 6, at 10 a. m. Interment private. DARCEY—On Monday, May 1930, after a prolonged illness. JO F., beloved of Sarah —— Darcey. Funeral services at Oak Hill chapel, on Wed Pp. m. ela- inesda t 2 DAVIS—-On Monday, May 5, 1930, at the g na D. y. ay 7. @ tives and friends invited. Mrs. Ni JAMIN T. DAVIS, be of Mrs. Reichard, Mrs. John A. Ferzel, Mr John W. Davis and Mrs. D. F. Manning. Funeral from his late residence on Wed- nesday, May 7. at 8:30 a. m., and thence to St. Joseph's Church, Second nd C streets northeast. Requiem mass will be said at 9 a. m. Inter- ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. — — — Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. : ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phene North 047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIREUTORS : CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST —— SAR Oh 2 P. J. SAFFELL 733 6th dt. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113, Mdern Chapel "NATIONAL 2473 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH S1. NW Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. ~ V. L. SPEARE CO. with ihe! obicimal WR ‘Woeare sotaWiishe 14 Phone Frank. 6626 \ 1009 H St. N.W. Formeris 940 F st. nw lyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth st nw. Loi. G424 Chambers will give the whole uneral, cars _ i very good $100 Up ket f that money can bt are only ..... Prices Include the Sincere Service of Why Pay for Everything nd all, and EEL VAULTS $ - \ The Greater eats — bis aaa me * fe ae . ort 4s cm 7 —— 7 — J ¥ 4 Ae 6 Forks, med. ...15.00 6 Coffee Spoons... 4.50 1 Butter Knife .. 2.75 # 1 Sugar Spoon .. 2.25 1 Olive Fork... 27 Pes. TOTAL, $50.00 Ask for Our New Brochure Giving Prices and Illustrations of the Leading Patterns. [\.Harris &.Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a ——— . 1.50 af A as Spring Exhibition of Karpen Furniture now in progress COMFY CHAIR 398 Like comfort? Then you will like this Karpen Chair the in- stant you sink agafnst its down-filled . loose pillow back. Karpen- esque seat cushion. Tapestry upholstery. $98. Three-Piece Karpen Groups $150 to $1,000 — SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN — —— > — English Flannel Suits Tailored by Langrock Langrock Has Developed A Smart Patch Pocket Model For Flannel Suits For Spring and Summer Wear Which Has A National Reputation, Hand Tailored From Finest West Of England Flannels, They Are Good. Looking, Smart, Will Give Wonder- . ful Wear And Comfort. And Will Enhance mensely. 355 Your Appearance $60 Im- $65 SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street Northwest — —— — — a ee Nee I i . ttn on ~ a 4 Century 3 i — 4 * ose A Se gory — T . v« % - + 4 ——— i * — eo x * 2 —2 ⸗ J ‘ bs : 4 * . e t ahd ie ‘ Yoo? : 9 ** ah 4 9 a —J 5. Pp . f 7 — eA — 3 i * — 42 —v s] at — * ate f ; * 3 4 A : e + th F — eh : iy , = 8 —* bs y & 2, ame é - 4 ‘ * os Me) A an" 4 Bean 3 i. erie x * 7* Ke # Key J so * fee - ‘ * J , 9 cs = 3 5 ; ’ ™ { ? * 4 : “ mt 7 * —— “ * wy é ~aY ¢ — J

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| we o _ Mayflower Hotel. HADDINGTON . Itwo-trouser Suits ‘ mk Providing “twin service” | these famous suits. are ' 9. eqnal to those at $40 and i $45. Keen looking, cor- Mexyerꝰs Shop MEN uk VRC aoe» 7») A ai % a es — sis MAD: 2 Ul a J— My on { ars ‘* 4 2 * 9 An S stated, “the word may be @d im & looser way to express the le process by which an article is ac ay y for sale on the open Yr. ‘+ Wider Interpretation Upheld. : 'sThe distinguished jurist declared “afflatus” of the eighteenti endment was controlling, and that Bpe court was “of the opinion that © word was used in this looser way, and that if the empty. containers and other objects seized were offered for ®ale in such a modé as purposely to aitract purchasers who wanted them for the unlawful manufacture, as we ihterpret the word, they were de- signed for that manufacture and could be seized.”’ ‘ Mr. Lowman said the Treasury has sOught to bring into the courts per- sons who sell beer-making devices and malt products to which yeast may be added to make intoxicants. "So far, however,” he said yester- day, “the courts have thrown out Paese cases. There are establishments Which sell every article and product ssary for the manufacture of me brew. All the maker needs is t@ follow directions. ; Decision Thought Potent Aid. », “So far we have been unable to stop that sort of thing, but the decision today may be the vehicle that will mable us to do so. “We also have been unable to stop the sale of a long list of extracts to Which alcohol may be added to make initoxicating liquor, It may be that under today’s decision we will be a6I6 to seize such extracts and stop wae sort of violation.” : e the Treasury was considering t action it would take in the light f.the ruling, the Senate judiciary ittee reported favorably a House Bi2 to transfer prohibition enforce- ment from the Treasury to the Jus- Department. This is one of the endations made by the Law orcement Commission with a view : strengthening enforcement, aA" * : Today’s Happenings , Luncheon—Advertising Club, 12:15, Rational Press Club; C. Young- » President of the Advertising : tion of America, speaker. » Meeti lumbia Heights Citi- Association, 7 p. m., Columbia hts Christian Church; Richmond .- Keech, people’s counsel, speaker; @eéction of officers. > Meeting—Washington Cat Club, 8 f..m., 1442 Fairmont street north- west. « Meeting—Botanical Society, 8 p. m. Cosmos Club. Luncheon—Civitan Club, 12:30 p. m., Lafayette Hotel; Elwood Street, speaker. ’ Meeting—Business Women’s Coun- éil; 5 p. m., Church of the Covenant; Miss Adelaide Borah, speaker, on Trees”; Dr. K. B. Moomaw to con- duct devotional services, Meeting—Welsh Society, 8 p. m., Wilson Normal School. Ss — Err — — 2— of State cial councils and faculty of Johns kins Institute of Law, Show—Takoma Horticultural p. m., Takoma public library. J all day, Heart Social—Martha Washington —* lodge, tonight, at Winston 4 — — ‘Meeting—United Daughters of the ederacy, 8 p. m., Jefferson room of Mayflower Hotel. ‘Himner—Edward Douglas White Law Club, 7:30 p. m., garden of the Mayflower Hotel. ‘Meeting—American Bar Association committee, all day, Mayflower Hotel. * Meeting—Washington Round Table, 0 p. m., University Club; R. W. lay, Assistant Secretary of Agri- culture, speaker. . Meeting—Political Study Club, .11 ®.m., room A of Mayflower Hotel. -Meeting—American Psychiatric and Mé@htal Hygiene Society, all day, Wil- lard Hotel. ‘“WMeeting—Directors of Rotary Club, 12:90 p. m., room 138, Willard Hotel. Rover Acts to Padlock *yAlleged Liquor Outlet ‘Wnited States Attorney Leo A. Rover ad Assistant United States Attorney W. Orcutt moved yesterday to ock the first floor of the premises "2104 Eighteenth street northwest m‘alleged violation of the national prohibition act. The petition is ac- panied by a number of affidavits Ghbos t and prohibition agents, at- eeting to alleged purchases of liquor the premises and the results of ral raids. ‘Fhe petition is directed against rge Mitchell, Ralph Nixon. Roy » Louis Edward Murray and Reymond Franklin Carroll as tenants agé’ Frederick Wiliam Ribnitzki as Bankrupt Merchant Files Schedule. George A. Emmons, local sporting merchants who recently was ad- judged a bankrupt, yesterday filed his schedule of liabilities and assets. He lists debts of $61,165.62 and assets of $28,172.96. Attorney Clyde D. Garrett appears for him. $9950 B— because of two troasers, + rectly styled . . .-in all ——— —— — — — — —— 1331 F St. — — +e EET Home saie ns RRP ee te oo TR | 1. $. AGENTS HINTED AS SENATE. RAIDERS McKellar, in Talk on Floor, Infers Secret Service Men Rifled His Desks. — — SMOOT ANOTHER VICTIM Breaking into his office Saturday night, “secret service agents or some- body” rified his desks and went through his papers and files, Senator Kenneth D. McKellar (Democrat), of Tennessee, declared in a speech on the floor yesterday. The Tennesseean told his melo- dramatic story while the Senate was considering the Parker Supreme Court nomination. When he had concluded, two other senators declared that their offices also had been visited. They were Senator Reed Smoot (Re- publican), of Utah, and Senator William E. Brock (Democrat), of Ten- nessee. Capitol police immediately began an investigation, and in the meantime W. H. Moran, chief of the United States Secret Service, denied that his men were the culprits. “On Saturday night,” Senator Mc- Kellar said, “some one entered my offices ahd went through all my desks, files and papers, Of course, I do not know what they wanted; it was probably some secret service agents or somebody who wanted to get something for their benefit and to my detriment.” “It seems to me to be quite un- necessary to pull off raids in the Senate Office Building. If the raiders would notify Mr. Alden (the custo- dian), which offices they wanted to get into, I have no doubt that Mr. Alden, who is a very delightful gen- tieman, would arrange with the sena- tors so that their offices could be ex- amined by such secret service agents. “Fortunately, so far as I know, there was nothing in my office that would interest anybody, and I am quite sure that whoever raided it got a water haul. I can not help but won- der in these days of secret service agents, when secret service agents are set upon our Federal judges, when they are set upon members of the Senate (I believe it was Sénator Car- away's Office that was gone through some time ago); when secret service agents are entering into every depart- ment of the Government—I can not help but wonder where it is all going to lead to and whether any good is accomplished by secret service agents. “I was oppased to secrecy myself. I think the Government's business ought to be done in the open. It ought to be done in the open by the legislative branch, by the judicial branch, and by the executive branch. Secrecy in government means bad government. “At any rate, Mr. President, all’ I desire to say here is that I can see no reason for the raiding of senators’ offices, and’ I’ hope it may cease. I am told that we have a very efficient secret service. How true it is I do not know. It may be efficient, but certainly it jeaves a man’s office in a very disorderly condition, “I may say to these secret-service agents of the Government—if they were the ones who raided my office— that if they willapply to melI shall be happy to let them go through all my papers and desks; let them just give me a little notice in advance and agree to put the papers back where they found them. “Speaking seriously, if we had a Cheka, as they have in Russia, there might be some excuse for such a pro- ceeding. I hope it will not occur again.” Senator Smoot did. not get off as easily as Senator McKellar. The prowlers who went into his office stole two pens. “Secret service men,” said Senator Smoot, “would not have stolen a couple of pens.” Senator Brock arose after Senator Smoot to reveal that his office also had been visited over the week-end. Hotel Annapolis Purchase Upheld Appeals Court Refuses to Reverse Findings in Wardman Case. Purchase by Harry Wardman and Thomas P. Bones of the Annapolis Ho- tel property, located at Twelfth and H streets northwest, at a recent fore- closure sale was upheld yesterday by the District Court of Appeals. The de- cision, written by Justice Josiah A. Van Orsdel, sustained the action of the District Supreme Court in dis- missing a suit brought by the An- napolis Co. to set aside a trustees’ sale of real and personal property un- der a deed of trust. Justice Van Orsdel wrote: “Apply- ing the rule that ‘who seeks equity must do equity’ to the plaintiff com- pany, it is here confessing the debt and at the same time seeking in a court of equity relief against its col- lection by enforcement of the security given to insure its payment. Until tender of the payment of the debt is made, appellant is without standing in equity, and the decree below can be sustained on this ground alone. There is no theory, therefore, upon which the court would be justified in setting aside the decree dismissing the suit.” Final Debate Scheduled By G. U. Law Students The final prize debate of the Georgetown University Law School between winners of four previous contests will be held this afternoon at the school. ~~ Justices of local courts will act as Judges of the debate, which consists of arguments in moot court to dis- miss a case against a defendant in- dicted for illegal sale of liquor. Justice Josiah H. Van Orsdel of the |District Court of Appeals; Justice | William Hitz of the District Supreme ;Court, and former Chief Justice Ed- mund K. Campbell of the United States Court of Claims. The speak- ers, representing counsel in the case, will be Peter Joseph Toner, '32, and Jaime Benitez, ‘30, for the de- fendant and Lawrence Hince, ‘33: and Martin William Meyer, ‘31, for the Government. Basket Ball Player Injures Foot. Sol Love, 13-year-old Eastern Hizh School student, iiving at 1355 H street northeast, was painfully in- jured by having a large splinter >un into his right toot while playing bas- ket ball in the i nol at Eastern. He was taken to Casualty Hospital, where the embedded particle was re- moved. Civil Service Clerk Asks Bankruptcy. Eva F. Fischer, a clerk of the United States Civil Service Commission, re- siding at 3420 Sixteenth street north- west, yesterday petitioned the District Supreme Court to adjudge her a bank- rupt. The woman lists. Mabilities of $1,300 and assets of $85. Attorneys Rhodes & Rhodes appear for her, | OFFICE RAIDED | * $e * SENTOR KENNETH M’KELLAR. 214,000 DIAL GALLS Curious Keep Lines. Busy as New Phone System ls Inaugurated. RUSH DELAYS SERVICE Blue Monday became a red-hot one yesterday for the telephone company when Washington tried out the new dial system. It being the first experience of busi- ness Washington with dials, more calls were transmitted through the three downtown offices — District, National and Metropolitan—during the morn- ing than are usually handled in all the exchanges during a normal day. Telephone officials estimated that 234,000 calls were handled between 9 o’clock a. m. and 1 o'clock p. m. yes- terday. If this average had contin- ued, a total of 702,000 calls would have been handled during the day in the three downtown exchanges. The average number of calls in a day in all the exchanges is 660,000. Officials and employes of the Ches- apeake & Potomac Telephone Co. ad- mitted that they had been taken for a ride by the Washington telephone public. Telephone users not only tried to call their friends “to see if it worked,” but also experimented with the new system, The avalanche of calls resulted in a slowing up of service during the morning. Many persons who were anxious to make calls found a long delay before the dial tone buzz was signaled. Telephone users are asked to cooperate within the next few days instead of experimenting in order to permit normal service. One of the important things to re- member, it is pointed out, is to dial only the first two letters of the sta- tion. For example: In calling a Geor- gia number, cial Ge. Instead of try- ing to memorize a number, it is sug- gested that the number be written down together with the first two let- ters of the exchange before the num- ber is dialed. Despite the burden placed on the dial system, the new mechanism Was reported to be operating perfectly throughout the day. Thirty-five addi- tional special operators have been put to work to assist dial novices in making proper connections. Remem- ber to wait for the dial tone buzz, then dial correctly and wait for the ring tone. Skit Amos 'n' Andy Costs Speeder $15 Policeman Takes Devotee of Radio Stars to Set at Station. Clarence Milstead, of 3322 P street northwest, who is alleged to have told Policeman Frank J. Scoville, of the Traffic Bureau, that he had not missed Amos 'n’ Andy in months, kept up with the two radio Stars Saturday, but it cost him $15 in Traffic Court yesterday. Scoville said that he stopped Mil- stead Saturday afternoon about 5:55 o'clock as the latter was making 40 miles an hour on Resérvoir road northwest. “What's your hurry?” quoted himself as saying. “Amos ‘n’ Andy!” Milstead was said to have replied. “It’s five minutes to six and I haven't missed them in months.” “Well, come on with me. We have a fine radio set at the Seventh Precinct station and we can just get there in time.” Milstead accompanied the police- man and after hearing the radio skit posted collateral on a speeding charge and made his departure. Officials’ Right to Pass On Ergot of Rye Upheld Ruling that the Secretary of the Treasury and the Secretary of Agri- culture have judicial authority to de- cide on the quality of ergot of rye which it is sought to import into this country for the manufacture »%t medicinal fluid extract of ergot, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals yesterday held that their powers can not be curbed by injunction or man- damus. The decision upholds action of “he District of Columbia Supreme Court in dismissing a suit for injunction brought by Howard Armbruster, a New York importer of Spanish ergot of rye. Mr. Armbruster sought to estop the two Cabinet officers from permitting importation of alleged in- ferior ergot of ye. 30 Persons Endangered As Fire Burns Hospital Scoville Fire which was caused by a lighteua cigarette being thrown on the roof from an adjoining building endanger- ed the lives of more than 30 old nen and women who !ive in a private hos- pital at 1819 Columbia road north- west, under the supervision of Miss Josephine Hunt, a registered nurse. Prompt action of one of the resi- dents of the hospital in calling the fire department, and in trying to ex- tinguish the blaze, probably saved mated by police at $150 Petersburg Churches __ Visited by Robbers Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg, Va., May 5.—Church thieves have been busy in Petersburg since late last Saturday evening when Tabb Street Presbyterian Church was entered and $13 in cash taken. Shortly. afterward thieves entered. Washington street Methodist Episcopal Church and carried off a Bible,' some grape juice and 25 cents. : 4 MADE IN FOUR RUURS the building. The damage was esti-. GHUSE BIG FILM INCOME JUMP * Half Billion Increase Seen as Result of Innovation, ' Technicians Hear. CONVENTION IS. OPENED “Talkie” pictures have - boosted movie income 6500,000,00 annually and have attracted into playhouses an average of every person in the United States once a week. These figures, interpreted as indi- cating the underlying properity of the country, were madé public by Dr. Franklin 8S. Irby, of New York City, magazine editor, as principal speaker at the Society of Motion Picture En- gineers in the opening yesterday of its four-day convention at the Ward- man Park Hotel. Sound pictures in reality have been responsible during the last two and a half years for doubling movie attend- nee, he added, declaring that “the total annual paid admissions to Amer- ican theaters has reached the sum of $1,560,000,000, of which $500,000,000 can be attributed to introduction of sound pictures.” On the basis of the current trend, three-fourths of al Ipicture houses in the Nation will have sound apparatus by the end of 1930, he said. He pointed out that at the close of 1929 there weer approximately 9,000 thea- ters with “talkies,” out of a total of 22,600 movie houses. A highly scientific moving picture, declared to be the first ever made of vocal cords in action, was presented by Dr. G. Oscar Russell, of the Uni- versity of Ohio, the “star” of the film, and Clifton Tuttle, of the East- man Kodak Research Laboratories. Both told their audience of more than 300 motion picture technicians that information regarded as revolu- tionary in character had been ob- tained by the picture in revealing that physicians long have been wrong in the time-honored command to say “ah.” They contended that the patient should say “eee” with. the mouth wide open. They declared also that the film showed that the “false vocal cords” actually play an im- portant role in the formation of speech. The convention, opening with an address by Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, included various other techni- Cal talks. A feature of the gathering will be a banquet at the hotel to- morrow night with addresses by Will H. Hays, head of the industry, and C. Francis Jenkins, inventor of televi- sion, with Representative William P. Connery, jr., of Massachusetts, as master of ceremonies. Bride-to-Be Near Death After Auto Overturns Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville, Va., May 5.—Miss Violet Hall, of this city, is at the point of death at University Hos- pital as a result of injuries suffered yesterday when an automobile driven by her brother , overturned near Ruckersville, Greene County. The driver was slightly bruised and Miss Alice C, Stoneburner, also an occu- pant of the machine, escaped unhurt. The car containing the trio is be- lieved to have been crowded off the road by a truck, the driver being blinded by dust following in the wake of the larger machine. Miss Hall was thrown out as the car Jumped an embankment and she sustained a fracture of the _ skull. She was to have been married this week end. Hope Fades for Parent In Alleged Suicide Try The condition of Harry M. Sears, 64 years old, of 63 W street north- west, who is said to have fired a bul- let into his temple Sunday afternoon while in a garage in the rear of his home, is still critical and authorities of Casualty Hospital say that his chances of HMving are very meager. Mr. Sears is alleged to have at- tempted suicide shortly after return- ing from the grave of his daughter, Mrs. Florence Darlington,. who was killéd in the explosion November 11 at the J. G. McCrory store on Seventh Street. Despondency was thought to be the cause. Doctors Remove Tack Caught in Man’s Throat Doctors at Casualty Hospital la- bored more than half an hour yester- day afternoon before they were able to remove a tack which had become lodged in the throat of Leroy Rich- ardson, of Seat Pleasant, Md. Dr. L. J. Green finally removed the tack by probing. ‘ Richardson came to the hospital driving his own machine. He told the doctors that he had swallowed the tack while he was holding several in his mouth in the course of repairing a screen door at Twenty-fourth street and Benning road northeast. view by representatives of eighteen coun- tries. Each told of the care of insane and mentally defective patients in his respective country. In the small ballroom of the Wil-. lard Hotel, the American Psychiatric Society, heard Dr. N. W. Winkleman, of Philadelphia, advance as a cure for epilepsy a dehydration process or the reduction of water in the body by means of diet. Epileptics Are Defended. Dr. las A. Thom, of Boston, declared that the criminal reputation given to cpileptics is undeserved. A survey of jails, he said, wil show a ns stall percentage of epileptic in- mates. Other papers on kindred subjects were read at the afternoon session by Dr. Temple Fay, of Philadelphia; and J Edward M. Bridge, of timore, Dr. Helen Montague, of Children’s Court, New York City, discussing fac- tors underlying delinquency in men- tally defective boys said they are mainly, broken homes, brutal treat- ment and feeble-mindedness on part of parents. Maladjustment of the child to school curricula she gave as a contributing factor. IT 13 GIRL WHO fifa OAY IN MARRYING Survey. in 12,000 Cases Shows She Does Selecting of Her Spouse. — -- BY STUDY ENGINEER Special to The Washington Post. Chicago, May 5.—‘‘Modern Wom- en or Where *o Hide” might easily be the title of a book J. G. Loeding could write were he a psychologist as well as an engineer who applies rather pure mathematics to the business of living. Loeding has been prowling about in the devious ways of matrimony of late, and, smiling a little guiltily, has emerged with several thick tomes of statistics which tend to show -that things are run just about as the girls want them, Loeding, a mechanical engineer, is engaged as a consultant on safety work, He gathered his statistics in his years of work as an engineer. His study was made of a group of some 12,000 persons. The tenderer the years the more modern the girl, reasons Mr. Loeding, and the less chance you have of de- ciding things your way. Figures show thet from fifteen to eighteen boys marry girls three years older in fact and more mentally. “Assuming that the more mature mind maps the course, it is not hard to imagine whet happens in these cases,” said the engineer. ‘Very like- ly the girl picks out the boy.” Along in the early twenties you get as near an equal footing as you ever do in age. The age spread gradually increases until the dangerous forties. There Loeding’s figures show that men want wives nine years younger than themselves. Loeding points out that it is gener- ally conceded that any bright young woman can take her pick of men about to assume the manners and re- sponsibilities of middle age and thus his figures tell their own story. After fifty there isn’t enough difference to matter, he finds. The youth of fifteen (a basic age) has 999 chances in 1,000 to stay single during the next year and the figures show that he probably won’t marry until he is 30. He may as well know, ever, that at 53 there are only chances in 100 that he will be 4 But should he be a bache- in 100 of altering his condi- So you see he has no escape from troubling figures. From 36 to 49 the odds are about even. , As for staying married, the figures are singularly happy ones. The first year is the hardest. After that the sailing is pretty smooth. — “The chances that a couple married for one year will stay so for fourteen more are 82 in 100,” Loeding reports. “Age of the parties seems to have no influence, while the number of years they have been married does have. “A man married fourteen years ago has 996 chances in 1,000 of staying so for fifteen years more, while a couple wed twenty-five years ago have an almost sure shot for a golden wedding celebration. There is only one chance in 10,000 that they will be divorced And as for the newlyweds—they're really not so bad after all. Only 17 in 100 are divorced in the first fifteen years.” Garage Door Critically Injures Man. Seriously injured about the head and neck by a heavy swinging door on his garage at the rear of 342 Indiana avenue northwest, Edward Maher, 55 years old, was treated at Casualty Hospital yesterday. for in- juries which attendants at the hos- pital say are critical. He was unable to explain just how the accident oc- curred. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 5 to noon today. Adopted the Glass resolution for an investigation of the national bank- ing laws and the Federal Reserve System. Senator Ashurst (Democrat), Ari- zona, charged that Federal judge- ships were being offered senators in return for confirmation of Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court, and challenged the lobby committee to make an investigation. Senator Fess (Republican), Ohio, declared that he “deeply regretted’ Ashurst’s remarks, as only the Presi- dent can offer judgeships. Three senators—McKellar and Brook (Democrats), Tennessee, and §moot (Republican), Utah-—revealed that their offices had been ransacked over the week-end. Director Hines, of the Veterans Bu- reau, submitted to the finance com- mittee a substitute for the veterans relief bill passed by the House. He said his bill would cost no more than $25,- 000.000, whereas the House bill would cost between $181,000,000 and $400,- Judiciary committee perfected and approved the House bill transferring prohibition from the Treasury to the Department of Justice. Chairman Nye of the campaign funds committee said that numerous charges have been made that the sen- atorial candidates in Illinois spent more than the $275,000 reported by them. The committee, he said, soon would leave for Mllinois to investi- gate the ch ‘ Maj. Gen. Brown, chief, of Army Engineers, told the commerce commit- tee that taking over of the _ Erie Carnal in New York by the Govern- ment. would not interfere with the development of the St. Lawrence waterway. HOUSE. ' Met at noon and adjourned at 4:55 to noon today. ; : smitted the tariff bill to the Senate. That body delayed action on the conference report and six pro- visions still in disagreement until the Parker nomination is disposed Adopted the Senate resolution to authorize the President to invite for- eign governments to send representa- tives to participate in the observance of the 150th anniversary of the sur- render of Lord Cornwallis at York- town, Va., on October 19, 1931. The resolution now goes to the White House. Passed measure, sponsored by Chairman Nelson, of invalid pensions committee, to increase regular rate of pensions from $65 to 875 and to provide 8100 monthly to all veterans requiring aid and attendance of other persons, all of whom now receive either $75 or $90. Passed bill authorizing Secretary of War to proceed with certain improve- , ments around Tomb of Unknown Sol- dier, funds for which already have been appropriated. Immigration committee decided. to invite Police Commissioner Grover Whalen, of New York, to appear be- fore it Friday and discuss the activi- ties of Communists in this country. Military affairs committee post- poned today a vote on the Reece bill to dispose of Muscle Shoals to pri- vate interests. Secretary of Interior Wilbur peared before interstate commerce committee .and advocated an inde- pendent agency to supplant the Fed- eral Power Commission, now made up of the Secretaries of War, Agri- culture and Interior, ex-officio. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde urged the appropriations committee to ap- prove an item of $6,902,000 for a continuance of the fight on the fruit fiy in Florida. Manuel Roxas, speaker of the Phil- ippine House of Representatives, told the insular affairs committee that freedom for the islands would do ap- much to remove the unrest in other Par Eastern countries. ) ASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY;- MAY 6, 1930. {O.MARYLAND : NEARBY 60 TO POLLS Municipal Elections . Held in Prince Georges and Montgomery. SPATES IS VICTORIOUS Ten nearby Maryland towns held their annual elections yesterday with very little stir among the citizenry. In most of the to there were whole slates of unopposed candidates. Hyatteville, Mount Rainier, Cottage City, Riverdale and Capitol Heights were the Prince Georges County towns, and Takoma Park, Rockville, Gaithersburg, Garrett Park and Somerset were the Montgomery Coun- ty towns. Mayor Ben G. Davis and Council- men Peter Remsen, R. G. Sherburne and Irvine H. Ware were reelected at Takoma Park, Mayor Richard H. Akers was reelected without opposi- tion and Col. J. F. Defandorf and Frank J. Rapee were reelected to the town council of Garrett Park, J. William Stohiman, mayor, and Coun- cilmen Howard R. Watkins and Roy M. Palmer were reelected in Somerset. Mayor J. Roger Spates an © Council- men Stedman Prescott, Joseph L. Claggett, W. Worthington Talbott and J. Paul Barnett were reelected with- out opposition in Rockville, and Mayor William McBain and Council- men Ira Darby and Otho Cc. Trun- dle, of Gaithersbyrg, were reelected likewise without opposition. Howard A. Harrison, First Ward; Thomas E. Hume, Sécond Ward; A. C. Moon, Third Ward, and Dr. P. F. Brookens, Fourth Ward, were elected to the town council, and Town Treas- urer William A. Shepherd was reelect- ed at Hyatteville. Town Commissioners N. O. Brigham, Frank Mace; Baxter Denny, John Mos- cow and Norris Payne were reelected at Bladensburg. V. A. Simmel, F. O. Opplinger and D. R. Grantham were elected town commiassionérs of Cot- tage City. Floyd B. Mathias and W. W. James were believed to have been reelected to the town council of Mount Rainier at a late hour last night, and returns from Capitol Heights were not avail- able at an early hour this morning. Anglers in Orange To Stage Banquet Izaak Walton Chapter to Hear Talks by Notables of Virginia. Gotdonsville, Va.. May 5.—Former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, Mrs. Charles P. Lee, president of the General Fed- eration of Women Voters in Virginia; Col. Daniel L. Porter, member of the House of Delegates from the counties of Orange nd Madison; C. H. Mor- rissett, of Richmond, tax commiésion- er of Virginia, and State Forester Chapin Jones, of Charlottesville, will be the speakers at a banquet at the Memorial Hall here at 7 o'clock Friday evening, celebrating the second an- niversary of the organization of the Orange County Chapter, Izaak Walton League of America. The event will be presided over by Justice George L. Browning, of the Supreme Court of Virginia. The pro- gram will include music, and the ban- quet will be served under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Gor- donsville Volunteer Fire Company. Mayor J. H. Stratton, chairman of the general committee, and Max Fleischer, president of the State or- ganization, who are in active charge of arrangements, announced today that plans are complete and that reservations already made give prom- ise of a widely representative audi- ence. Social Agencies Council Aid Assumes Position Coordination of the work of all family welfare and recreational or- ganizations affiliated with the Coun- cil of Social Agencies is the task as- signed to Miss Marion Frances War- ren, who assumed her new duties with the council yesterday. Miss Warren will act as secretary to the committees handling these two wel- fare questions and will formulate programs to the yarious organizations doing this work which are affiliated with the Council of Social Agencies. She will maintain offices here at the headquarters of the Council of —— Agencies, 1418 I street north- west. Oil Cake Works Blast Kills Five Explosion in 12-Story Silo Injures 84 Workers, Four Critically. Greenville, 8. C., May 5 (A.P.).— Mrs. Estelle Andrea Standridge, of Woodside, mill village, was beaten to death with an iron pipe shortly after noon today. Her husband, Home Standridge, was placed under arrest. George Rollins, at whose home Mrs. Standridge was killed, said he heard the couple talking on his back porch and then a few. minutes later heard screams. He rushed out, he said, to find Standridge beating his wife upon the head with the pipe. He grabbed Standridge, he said, but was forced to release him when the latter began striking him with the pipe. Mrs. Standridge was 22 and her husband about 25. They had been married for six® years, but recently separated \ Brady Brothers to Face -Rockville Trial June 3 Leroy Brady and Herman Brady will go on trial on June 3 in Circuit Court at Rockville, Md., on charges of mur- der in connection with the slaying of the latter’s wife, Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady, her small brother, and her sister, in the bomb outrage at Seat Pleasant, Md., on New Year's Day. Chief-Justice Hammond Urner, of circuit court, made the announce- ment in Rockville yesterday and in- timated that the full court of three judges probably will sit in the case, which is one of the most sensational in the history of this section. The casé was removed from the court at Upper Marlboro owing to allegedly ill feéling against the brothers. Woman Gets Divorce Decree. Mrs. Pauline Kinney, of Eighteenth street northwest near I street, yester- day was awarded an interlocutory de- cree of absolute divorce from L. Kinney. Justice Jennings Bailey signed the order. The couple was married August 30, 1919, at Annapolis, Md., and separated September 17 last. The wife named a ccrespondent. At- Raymond Neudecker and —— C. Ashford appeared for the wie. —— * HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING oe PO . eae — — apparel. His choice _belted-back jacket of wane << —— — Jackets and Knickers The modern gentleman-sportsman draws a sharp line between lounge and sports for sports wear is a Llama, Camel’s Hair, Gabardine or Shetland, with matching Pa Ge knickers. A lightweight pullover sweater. replaces the waistcoat of former days. Hose to match. SPORTS JACKETS 35.00 to 65.00 MATCHING KNICKERS.15.00 to 25.00 PULLOVER, SWEATERS.10.00 to 20.00 MATCHING HOSE 4.00 to 10.00 Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1 REPULSED BY BULLS Hot Offensive Drives Prices Down During Early Part of Market Session. HALTED IN FINAL HOUR New York, May 5 (A.P.). — Bears launched a fresh bombardment which sent prices crashing to new low lev- els for the recent decline in today’s stock market, only to be suddenly and thoroughly repulsed in the final half hour of trading. A long list of im- portant stocks closed $1 to nearly $9 a share above Saturday’s final prices, but these gains were counterbalanced by losses running to a maximum of $20 a share in some of the less active issues, It was a day of enormous activity, total transactions on the New York Exchange aggregating 8,279,260 shares, the largest for a single day since the dark days of late October. Trading during Saturday's two-hour session and during several of the shortened trading days of lagt November, how- ever, was relatively more active. Heavy Selling Absorbed. Saturday’s abrupt decline brought a large volume of selling into the mar- ket at the opening, but the greater part of the distress selling by pools and large professional traders caught in last week’s drop appeared to have been completed on Saturday, and prices made irregular and hesitant progress toward higher levels until early afternoon, absorbing heavy sell- ing on the way up. The upturn began to lose its vigor soon after midday, and bears seized the opportunity to launch their at- tack. The decline was accelerated by the dumping of weakened margin ac- counts which brokers had been hold- ing until late in the day to give their customers time to put up additional funds. 20 Wall street had been expecting a fresh bear onslaught, for there had been little indication during the ear- lier hours of trading that shorts were buying stock to cover their commit- ments, and might make another drive against prices in the hope of widen- ing their profit. When the drive came it failed to attract any large volume of selling. As shorts began buy- ing speculators for the rise also started a feverish bidding for stocks and the bear retreat became a rout. Prices surged up spectacularly as shorts fell over each other to cover their contracts. ; The swift advance was attributed in part to unconfirmable Wall street rumors that several leading bankers who acted to stabilize the market during the autumn crash were plan- ning to place huge buying orders un- der the market to check the decline, orders which would be reminders of the 1,000,000-share order for Standard of New Jersey at $50 a share and 200,000 shares of United States Steel oer which halted the decline last a . oe While no public comment regarding these rumors was available, one bank- er prominent in the autumn banking sortie stated privately that the situ- ation was not serious enough to war- rant such action, and that he was convinced that there was no likeli- hood of such a situation again aris- ing. Wheat Sinks to Dollar. Chicago, May -5 (A.P.).—Dollar whéat was back in season today. For the sécond time in ten weeks wheat futures sank to the dollar mark, but the descent today was not so violently precipitous as the col- lapse of February 25, when March contracts dropped 5 cents, to 98% be- fore rebounding. May was the low month today. It required a decline of only half.a cent to carry the price down to an even dollar a bushel, the lowest recorded for May wheat on the present crop. July touched $1.014% and new bottoms were found in wheat, corn, oats and rye futures pits alike. The stock market depression was held chiefly responsible for the down- ward movement of grain, which has been gradual and persistent for days. — Virginia Social / Workers to Jleet Sessions Will Be Held Both at Forestville and Middlebrook. © Objectives for further development of the school, home, health, civic and social conditions in the: Shenandoah Valley through the cooperation of citizens will be set at a meeting of Community and Junior League work- ers to be held at Forestville, Va., *o- morrow and a similar gathering at Middlebrook, Va., Thursday. Both will be held under direction of Cooperative Education Association of Virginia, with J. H. Momtgomery as a speaker at both sessions. At the Forestville meeting will be representatives from ‘Clarke, Fred- erick, Shenandoah, W. hannock, Rockingham the cities of Harrisonb chester. Speakers will include C. V. Shoemaker, H. B. Hamg<*, of Luray; Judge Rose Id, of Clarke County; Miss Nancy ance, Leslie D. Kline, of Frederick Gounty, and Miss M. Prieda Koontz, others Attending the Mi ts . Buena Vista and . Speak there will in- clude the Rev. H R. uesr, Mrs. F. H. Wheeler, Clifton Forge; Miss Nancy, Vance, Mies M. Frieda Coontz and Miss , STREET | MERSURE 10 SENATE Action Deferred on Report of Conference Until Vote on Parker. FOREIGN LANDS PROTEST (Associated Press.) “The tariff bill was transmitted by the House to the Senate yesterday, but action on the conference report and six provisions still in disagrée- ment was deferred pending disposi- tion of the Parker nomination. Meanwhile, protests from foreign governments against dozens of in- creased duties carried in the measure continued to be received by the Sen- ate finance committee. Senator Harri- son (Democrat), Mississippi, had placed in the Congressional Record the appeal of more than 1,000 Ameri- can economists for a presidential veto of the bill. Chairman Smoot, of the finance committee, said he would leave it te the Senate to decide whether the bill would be comsidered on the floor be- fore being returned to conference for adjustment of the remaining disputes. ‘ He had planned to ask that it be sent direct to conference, but sendtors interested in silver, lumber and ceé- ment desire that the Senate vote first to instruct its conferees on these items. The committee chairman, therefore, will leave it to the meme bership to decide the procedure. In any event, separete votes in Senate are assured on the export de- benturé and fiexible tariff provisions, Senate amendments on which -were rejected by the House Jast week along with the proposed duties on silver and lumber and the free list- ing of cement intended for public | works. . Republican leaders. are. confident . that the debenture farm aid plan is definitely eliminated from the legis- | lation and they also believe a com- promise on the flexible clause under < , which the President will continue to exercise authority to change dutiés will be agreed upon in - conference and meet the approval of both branches. The latest foreign communications ste org against rates came from France, Italy, Switzerland, and the Netherlands. Transmitted by their diplomatic representatives here on behalf of producing interests in their respective countries, the com- munications complain of increases on wrapper tobacco, watches, olive oil, cheese, canned tomatoes, cherries, lemons, shoes, glue and gelatin. $8,000 Fellowships Go To U. S. Student Pair New York, May 5 (A.P.).—The American Academy in Rome today awarded its fellowship in painting to Salvatore de Maio, 22, of New Haven, Conn., and ts sculpture fellowship to William aMrks Simpson, jr., 26, of Norfolk, Va. Each receives a fellowship of an estimated cash value of $8,000 includ- Ing all expenses for three years resi- dencé and study in Rome with trans — portation both ways. Mr.| De Maio is a student at the Yale University School of Fine Arts, and Mr. Sim is a student at the Rhinehart School of Sculpture, Baltimore, Md., and the Maryland Institute of Fine Arts. “Eat More Lettuce” Health authorities advise a salad @ day for physical well-being. Lettuce contains valuable minerals and vita- mins needed for health. Keep heads of lettucé in cheese-cloth bags in your refrigerator. Before serving, put the lettuce in ice water so that the léaves may absorb the moisture and become crisp. To dry, before placing on table, t it with crumpled paper toweling. is absorbs moisture quickly and does not bruise the leaves. Use only the finest ice that you can buy—ice of the same high quality as your food. Then you can use it withe out fear for all table purposes. —* ling American Ice is pure and safé. American ICE | Company — American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal SPECIAL NOTICES. a es. NATL. D . ave.t Nati. 1 ‘ among others, ®

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FURY OF TORNADOES Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebras Visited by Twisters; Two Dead. PROPERTY DAMAGE HIGH Kansas City, May 5 (A-P.)-—Tor- nadoes swept into three States late today, causing at least two deaths and injury to several persons. Four tor- nadoes loosed theif fury on western Oklahoma, wrecking city and rural homes, cotton gins and small build-_ ings in their paths. Mrs. C. T. Bush, 68; was killed when one of three twisters, which struck Blaine County, leveled her farm home, 3. miles northeast. of Greenfield. An unidentified Negro man also was killed. A young boy by the name of Clevinger was reported missing after the storm, Four men were injured, one criti- cally, when a tornado struck Walters, Okla. The injured were Jack Hurley, Bill Smith, Bill Hood and a man named Dycus. Hurley, whose skull was fractured by debris tossed in a storm sewer in which he was woknig, was in a critical condition. Smith sustained a broken shoulder and Hood suffered several broken ribs. They —— working in the ditch with Hur- ey City officials estimated the damage at Walters at approximately $150,000. Three cotton gins were razed, a fourth was damaged and a dozen homes were wrecked. A girl was injured: and five farms were damaged near Ellinwood, Kans. The twister swept 30 box cars from a railroad track and carried them 500 yards from the right of way. ‘The wind also tore up the Santa Fe Rail- road tracks between Chase, Kans., and Ellinwood. The farm home of Law- rence Tibbets, a mile west of Lang- don, Kans., was destroyed by the storm. In Nebraska, the storm swept through a farming section between Grand Island and Hastings, demolish- ing several homes, Divorce Granted Sister Of Charles W. Cadman Reno, Nev., May 5 (A.P.) —Mrs. Maybell Cadman Schooley, sister of Charles Wakefield Cadman, American composer of music and herself a mu- sician of note as well as a scenario writer, was granted a divorce here today from Edward Allen Schooley. Mr, Schooley objected. to her at- tending musical affairs or to paying any attention to music, Mrs. Schooley charged. She said he constantly criticized and on many occasions ysed violent and abusive language toward her. They married at Buffalo, N. Yi, December 24, 1909. DIED. BLADEN—On Monday, May 5, 230. at The resmqence of a... sister ; Mrs. Rider, Brid ot Bladen (nee e Broderi Sek)” —— Funers on ° reathenss ar- be 193 a, rat 3 a on m Wea: m., ence St. Mar in’s Church where r i mass will be said at 9 a m, wor the ey Relat and friends of {his 80 Totures t ton National Cemeter “ia Ss ae “Ariing- eld at f the Transfiguration © allatin street northwest, on Tuesday ay 6, at 2p. m. Interment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. CHRAN—On Sunday, May 4, 1930, at midnight, at Johns Hopkins Hospital, DOUGLAS HAY, brother of George Bond Cochran. Funeral in Philadelphia. CROONENBERGHS—On Saturday. May 3, 30, EMILE, husban thy Anne Leonie roonenberghs, and f r of Anthony Eugene Emile, Marre Aristides ghs and Mme. Pierre Nys, sselt. be hwest. on Tues- day, M 6, at 10 a. m. Interment private. CEY—On Monday, Moy 1930, after a prolonged illness. ay & 2 pareve * rah Gunnin 2 Funeral services at O ll —— on Wednesday, May rer tives and friends ET dhe nday, May 5, 1930, vod the sister, Mrs. Nina D. ead te have street sartheens. ‘a beloved bother f “Mrs Reichard rs. John A. —— —* W. Davis and Mrs. D. F. — fran his late Pesidgnce on Wee- m., an Church. —— Requiem Inter- at 9 m. ment at Mount Olivet Guameters: Rela- tives and friends invited. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. _ Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H ae SASL Phone | Lincoln 1 0524. TABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phene North vi4?. J. WIL LIAM LEE’S SONS UNERAL DIRECTORS “REMAT ORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST Oo), Seer neoln 0822. 81 P. J. SAFFELL 733 6th st. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier's Sons Co. odern Del NATION! —J THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW Telephone Nat 1090. JAMES T. RYAN $17 PA. AVE. SE. _— Atiantie 1700. ° V. L. _ SPEARE CO. with Mibe. cris origina —— Goeare rr 1009 H St. N. V. deren O40 F st t st. * Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th st nw. Lol G324 1113 — will give the whole unera ore ery scot 9 L00 Up casket Best that money. can bah Pricer Iciude’ ihe sincere The | a Offices ‘and Chapels: 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Why Pay for Everything and all, and STEEL VAULTS. $85 CHAMBERS Co. Phone Columbia 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. — FUNERAI GEO. C. § AFFER *86 ‘CEMETERIES. _ Washington's Mos Bil Burial Pork Perpetusl-care | is more than a promise. _ THE WASHIN GTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY: 8, 1930. oe. ee Judge Benjamin F. roll call. Prescott (left), 2 Ra a A of the Milford, N. H., Red Cross Chapter, receiving the Mabel T. Boardman trophy yesterday from Douglas Griesemer, national director of The Milford Chapter enrolled the greatest percentage of its population in the Red Cross last year. right) Mrs. Frank Evans, of Salt Lake City, Utah, the first woman chairman of a Red Cross convention, and Miss Constance Payne, of Terre Haute, Ind., who addressed the convention yes- terday ( Henry Miller Service). Insets: (left to Millet’s Grandson Admits Faking Works of Masters Paris Artistic World Astounded by Admission That Thousands of Supposedly Authentic Paintings by Immortals Are Only Copies; Fraud Revealed. Paris, May 5. (N.Y.W.NS.) SCcOV- ery that three or four thorisand sup- posedly authentic paintings by cele- brated artists are only copies executed under orders given by the grandson of the famous painter Millet, author of the world-known “Angelus,” has created the greatest sensation of years in artistic circles here. Jean Charles Millet, initiator and leader of the organization which has been carrying on this wholesale traf- fic in spurious masterpieces, admits that it has been going on four years and has named as his principal col- laborator a painter named Cazeat who has a studio in the Paris suburb of Maisons Laffitte. Amazing revelations have been made as to the extent of the alleged frauds and the success with which they have been worked. It is affirm- ed that even in the Millet Museum at Barbizon, where the great painter lived and worked, many pictures at- tributed to him are mere copies exe- cuted by Cazeau. The latter appears to possess real talent. His copies have. been sold for prices ranging up to $60,000. Foreign muséums and galleries «as well as individual. collectors possess some of his fakes, purchased at ex- travagant prices. Millett was not the only master copied. Fake Sisleys, Corots, Monets, Itrillos, Bonnais and Pissaros have been turned out and marketed by the organization, aided by a number of dealers and interme- diaries acting apparently in good faith. Millet’s grandson had kept the art- ist’s own signature stamp,,“JFM”" by means of which the pictures were made to look authentic, and as the copies were marvellous reproductions of Millet’s style and young Millet would produce letters from his grand- father or other documentary testi- mony, purchaser never had the slight- est doubt or suspicion, The whole traffic was revealed when @ wealthy French industrialist, an art collector, discovered by accident that one of the pictures attributed to Mil- let and sold to him by the master’s grandson was a fake. The custodian of the Millet Mu- seum at Barbizon is dumbfounded by the revelations. He says that only re- cently he refused an offer of $15,000 from an American for one picture now alleged to be a copy. He also asserts that Millet’s signature stamp was destroyed after the artist's death. (Copyright. 1930.) a DIED. 930, at her n vanter. al from the W. W. Chambers fu- ahs home, Fourteenth and Chapin streets —*—*2 on Wednesday, May atl m. Interment at = ezer Charen Cemetery; Bloomfield, —* —O 3. 19 a wis oe sae? aye —— Joseph J. treet northeast HARVEY, beloved haswend ot the late Mary Harvey e Da Funeral fro *7 aber, yesidance on es ay 6 thence "35 eph’s Church where “requiem mass will be ssa at 9 2. m Ay a the a, repose os Cemetery.” Relatives —_ Picea. invi * HOWES—S enly aga Sixth May 5 residence, 4 ix r reet — E.. beloved husband St ude Ho —— —— at residence. on Wed- — May_7, at 2: m., the Rev. och Thompson | ating. inter- ment at Rock riots wee Y—On Sunday, May 4, — 8 ———— in reroft. Va.. JAMES * —— ERENNESY, aged sixty- seven services at Hysong’s funeral Funeral 1300 N_ street —— Tues- day, May “A * 2:30 p cr tee a 2, “19 : a as- cH RIsTI A KULTZ. H. Hin nes Co. fu- * Pourteénth re a. Mm. Cemetery. —On Monday, May §, 1930. at his 1627 Massachusetts —— J NRY, beloved busband of Effie Burritt Martin Burial at vAsheville. N. C. M’KEAND—Suddenly. on Monday, May 5. > rgia avenue north- west wit Tan loved son of a C, McKea ice t the .S. H. Hines Co. — ne. ae i Pourteenth street northwest, on Wednesday. May 7. at 2 m. RUPERTUS — Burial ye ae for MRS. - MARGUERITE GORMAN SUP en TUS. ANNE RODNEY RUPERTUS- and WILLIAM H. R TUS, Jr. wife and children of Maj. William H. Rupertus, Uv. 8. o died during a_scar- let fever eaidemic in Peking. ina, — tiona emetery - lain W. J. Donoghue at 10 m. Wednesday,. —* * SAUL—On._ Saturd 1930, May 4. SAVAGE—On Sunday, a 1930. t S.. beloved fa Gray residen re t -the —— a Bap — Sixth and e: reets northeast on opt Tuesday. er © t 2:30 nt priva 3, 1930, at road, d., at 11 p. , JULIUS beloved husband’ ii: Mary Thomas (nee Courtney from his “pte ee nal nm Tues- “y 6. at 2 Relatives and invited. OPP—On Monday, May 5, 1930, at his residence, ‘ C street northeast. JOSEPH TO seloves husband of rd). rst funeral par- 5 streets persnvedt. on Wednesday. May 7... as a a. Interment in Hern- LEN—On nee, 2900, Ti any 2 a > her —3 lden eet hw von COLE. her o eace he Sie Louise — atrice Von Col of this ci a Von Colin, of St. Summers Von Col —— services from Tuesda y. May 6. at sf LOBBY OF CHURCHES - IS DENIED BY BISHOP Continued from Page 1. time no one has ever told me what to say in advance of a ‘sermon.” The audience was told that the lob- bying charges and other criticisms made against the council are doing considerable harm, but that members should be ever alert to dispute the veracity of statements made by the critics of the council. The bishop spoke briefly on the purposes of the Federal” Ceuncil of Churches, saying that it in no way sought a forced union of denomina- tions, but was interested in further- ance of a cooperative spirit among the Protestant faiths. He said that there must be an internal pressure for union before churches could be brought closely together, and that the council now “just holds our rules loosely.” Bishop William F. McDowell, chair- man of the Washington committee of the council, presided at the Mayflower luncheon. District Commissioners Reichelderfer and Crosby were honor guests. The luncheon was described as a testimonial given the president of the council at the time of his visit to Washington every four years. TWO DIE AS POLICE BATTLE STUDENTS Continued from Page 1. torn up for repairs. They returned to the building, barricaded it, climb- ed to the roof and showered stones on the law’s forces. Thereupon the police and troops opened. fire, shoot- ing principally into the air to frighten the demonstrators. Eventually the cobblestone ammu- nition gave out and the rebellious untlergraduates came down from the roof and left the grounds for their homes, the police not interfering. By midafternoon the trouble was over. but a strong guard was kept over other student centers the rest of the day. and night. After the collegians hz7 left, au- thorities found signs, urging a re- public and attacking the monarchy. pasted on the w § 5. Gen. Berengue: said stern ‘measures would be the rule henceforth” “We have to stop this,” he declared, “we n| have no other remedy, we are taking the necessary measures)” The Berenguer regime feels it has a grievance, for while students op- posed Primo de Rivera bitterly in his regime there was no bloodshed under that dictatorship, whereas now, with a certain amount of freedom of -| speech and assembly. there is mare trouble than the Primo ‘government ever knew. Five Men Are Drowned In Maine River Flood ‘Port Kent, Me., May 5 (AP.).—Five men were drowned and two others were reported missing today as the St.John River, which reached fiood —_. last night, slowly began to re- drownings occurred 5 miles be- hing last night when a motor with tem men in it, seven of low . boat Bae | Readin sa ree sane a a ee Sn Se HOOVER WELCOMES RED GAOSS ENVOYS Delegates Appear as Nurses, Giving. War-Time Air to Convention. GIRL, HURT, IS SPEAKER Continued from Page 1. highways is that the number of motor victims mount each year,” he said. We have not yet discovered a way for mediating them out of existence.” Mr. Fieser said that European chapters of the Red Cross have begun experiments with highway emergency stations, He explained that the serv- ice would not be a substitute for medical care, bu twould meet the need until a physician arrives on the scene. A feature of the opening session was an address on Junior Red Cross work by 16-year-old Constance Payne, of Terre Haute, Ind., who insisted upon appearing on the platform in spite of injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday night. President Hoover comlimented her on her per- tinacity. Trophy Is Presented. At last night’s general session, Douglas Griesemer, of Washington, national roll call director, presented the Red Cross trophy to Judge Ben- jamin F. Prescott, chairman of the winning Milford, N. M., chapter. The presentation was submitted on the program for an address to have been delivered by Dr. Rene Sand,, technical counsellor of the League of Red Cross Societies of Pars, France. Dr. Sand’s ship was delayed, and his address will be delivered tonight. Juge John Barton Payne, national Red Cross chairman, presided at yes- terday’s session, and spoke briefly at the trophy presentation last night. Reviewing the organization's history. from the time of its inteption in Switzerland, he characterizeti the Red Cross as responding ‘ ‘when and where neede, with never a deaf ear.” Turkey Seeks to Join. Judge Payne announced that Tur- key had signified its desire to be the fifty-ninth nation to join the organi- zation. Other speakers on the opening pro- gram were Ernets P. Bicknell, vice chairman’ in charge of insular and foreign operations, and James K. Mc- Clintock, vice chairman in charge of finance. The afternoon meeting was given over to group discussions, a round table discussion and a reception at which wives of various Cabinet of- ficers assisted. Convention officers chosen were: Mrs. Frank Evans, of the Salt Lake City, Utah, chapter, president; Dr. ThomasE. Green, of Washington, sec- retary. Text of Hoover Address. President Hoover’s welcoming ad- dress was broadcast over both the Co- lumbia and National systems. Its text follows: “It gives me a great deal of pleas- ure to participate in the convocation of the meeting of the officers of the American -Red Cross. a great change in the purpose and an expansion in the benevolent ac- tivities of this, our great official as- sociation for the administration of national charity. “Originally designed for succor in war, it has now become also the national agency for relief of disaster in peace time, both at home and abroad, “In the past decade it has distin- guished itself a score of times by effective organization of the saving of life and suffering. Nation’s Confidence Expressed. “Its ever-increasing strength repre- sents the growing of the spiritual sense of responsibility of the Nation toward those who meet with dis- aster. “The Nation has grown to comnlete confidence in the efficiency, ability and single-mindedness of the Red Cross. “We have come to intrust it with & great responsibility, for the Red Cross is today the expression of the national will, the national sympathy, for all those overtaken by catastro- phe of storm, of flood, of famine. “It’s call to charity to meet these emergencies,is mandatory upon the heart of the Nation. “It is a grave responsibility that the Red Cross holds for our coun- try, and there is implied in it a pre- paredness for ready and instant ac- tion. And in discharge of this great responsibility it represents more than just cold-blooded efficiency. The American Red Cross represents the spiritual quality, the charity and “i aa of a nation to the help- ess. Cooperation Is Praised. “Without question the Red Cross societies of many countries occupy an equally high place in the confi- dence of their people and govern- ments. “That these great national agen- oles should come together in the common purpose of preventing and ameliorating suffering throughout the world is in harmony with the spirit of the age. The Red Cross thus be- comes the universal agency for giv- ing practical expression to interna- tional gocd will- and to that human sympathy which is the common her- itage of all. “Many years of acquaintance gives me knowledge of the effectiveness and devotion of your chairman, your staff. and the self-sacrificing service of your Nation-wide organization “In the name of the American peo- ple 1 welcome you to our National Capital and wish you well in your deliberations.” Nine Cities Show Wet Trend in Poll Only Two Show Plurality for Enforcement of Dry Law. New York, May 5 (N.Y.W.N.S8.).—In- complete returns today from nine widely scattered cities in the Literary Digest’s Nation-wide poll on prohi- bition—first reports on five cities and second on four—show a definitely wet sentiment in all the cities. York, Pa., and Morgantown, W. Va., gave a plu- rality of votes for enforcement, but the combined repeal tion votes exceeded the enforcement votes in both cities. The figures made satires today fol- — ntown ., Modesto. allt well, * * Baio, Je “The past fifteen years have sern — — — — — — — — — JUDGESHIPS BAIT FOR VOTES IN PARKER FIGHT, CLAIM “Continued from Page 1. dent's name into the matter, Senator Ashurst said all he would charge the President with was “to recommend an unfit and refuse to disclose those who recommended him.” Senator Fess wanted to know if Senator Ashurst meant that the Pres- ident was concealing something be- cause it was detrimental to Parker. “Does the senator think that the Dixon letter influenced the Presi- dent?” Senator Fess asked. “All I know,” Senator Ashurst re- plied, “is that the letter was written and the appointment was made.” Believes There Are Other Letters. Furthermore, it just so happened that that letter came to the surface, the Arizonian continued. If that one was found “there are others more in- criminatory and more damnable, 1 have no doubt,” he said. It had become apparent long be- fore now that instead of quieting Senator Ashurst and have him with- draw his earlier charges that Senator Fess had only further riled the Ari- zonian. “Call the lobby committee together and put senators on the stand,” he shouted. “Senators have told me that they have been approached and 1 believe them—and they've told me under such circumstances as would preclude any mistake,” he declared. Senator Ashurst said ,that he did not mean that any senators had made the offers, or that any senator had been influenced by them. He particu- larly exempted Senator Watson, the Republican leader. He meant some of the politicians who are working for Parker, he said, and it could easily be found out who they were.. Fess Cites Parker Supporters. Reverting then to Senator Ashurst’'s characterization of Parker as a weak- ling, Senator Fess said it was Ash-. urst’s view as opposed to the presi- dent of the American Bar Associa- tion, the North Carolina Bar Associa- tion and judges and lawyers who know him. . Whereupon Senator Ashurst ex- ploded again and declared: that a tremendous pressure had been brought on the American Bar Associatoion tor its indorsement, and that further- more, the indorsement was 450 strained that “it does not stand up as it should.” As a,matter of fact, he declared, “this nominee is persona non grata with the American Bar Association. “I will propound this question to the senator,” he continued, “if the American Bar Association has been asked to recommend a man does the senator think it would have ever named this man?” They Would Have, Says Fess. “Under the circumstances I think they would have,” Senator Fess re- plied, “that is, taking into considera- | for Justice Sanford’s successor, tion that the Fourth Judicial Circuit had not had a man on the bench in 60 years.” “In an excursion into its most re- mote imagination.” Senator Ashurst insisted, “it would never have thought of naming this man.” Senator Ashhurst said he fully realized the seriousness of his charges about judgships being offered for votes, and that when he first. heard of the incident Friday he was shocked but could. not make up his mind as to whether he should say anything. He sought further evidence and counseled with one of the leaders of the Senate about it, he declared. Senator Stephens lauded Parker's ability and cited statements of the Southern bar in support of his argu- ment. Senator Waterman, of Colo- rado, also. defended the appointment Senator Caraway, chairman of the lobby committee, said later that he had no plan for having his committee go into Senator Ashurst’s charges. He had joined in the Stephens-Ashurst tilt to say that two former governors corridors and the offices of senators until if has become almost intoler- able.” He asked Senator Stephens if he thought their activities had been proper. Senator Caraway called them “candidates for office.” Tells of Talk With Judge Webb. with whom he had had a serious dis- cussion about Parker was Judge Yates. Webb, of North Carolina, mittee. Judge Webb had said to him, Ste- phens said: “Stephens, there is not a better lawyer in the State of North Carolina, there is not a finer char- acter in the State of North Carolina, there is not a man better fitted for this high position.” Attorney General Mitchell in his letter to Senator Stephens said that the Dixon letter “seems to have been sent over from the executive offices ‘and placed in the files of this depart- ment as a matter of routine.” Indorsed By Both Parties. When he was asked for suggestions he said, “I undertook an inquiry into the qualifications of a number of judges and lawyers, particularly from the Third, Fourth, Fifth and Ninth Circuits which are not represented on the Supreme Court. An impres- sive showing was made as to the qualifications of Judge Parker.” The fact that indorsements came from Democrats and Republicans alike, Mitchell said, is “evidence that no narrow politics entered into the matter.” Not only is the outcome in doubt but it is now problematical when a vote will come. It is doubtful if it will come today. The administration forces are understood to have refused any more pairs to absent opposition senators whereupon the opposition intends to keep up the debate until these senators get back. On Parker’s Text of Mitchell Letter Appointment Following is the tert of the letter Judge John J. Parker to the Supreme In view of the discussion as to the extent political consideration entered into the nomination of Judge Parker, it is desirable that the facts should be stated. This discussion seems to have been aroused by publication of a letter from former Gov. Dixon to One of the President's secretaries, ad- vancing political reasons for the nom- ination. As to this letter, I can as- sure you that, prior to its recent publication, the President never saw it and knew nothing of it. It seems to have been sent over from the executive offices and placed in the files of this department as a matter of routine. Because one out of many hundreds of letters of indorsement gave political reasons for the appoint- ment. the ‘assumption is hardly justi- fied that such reasons brought about the nomination. Upon the death of Justice Sanford, in response to the President's request for suggestions as to a successor, I undertook an inquiry into the quali- fications of a number of judges and lawyers, particularly from the Third. Fourth, Fifth and Ninth Circuits, which are not represented on the Supreme Court. An impressive show- ing was mace as to the qualifications of Judge Parker. He has been in- dorsed by two United States circuit judges, ten United States. district judges, a large number of State judges, the president and five former presidents of the American Bar As- sociation, 22 presidents of State and county bar associations, a number of United States senators, including | senators from his home State, and | the governor and former governors of that State. and by hundreds of mem- bers of the bar and prominent citi- | zens, not only from the Fourth Cir- cuit, but from the country at large. These indorsements come alike from , members of both political partjes and are evidence that no narrow politics enter.d into the matter. written by Attorney General William S. Mitchell to Senator H. D. Stephens in reference to the appointment o/ Court bench: I made a painstaking inquiry into Judge Parker’s judicial work and ex- | amined all of the opinions he hag} if written as a circuit judge, numbering | | lawyer > Opinions without be- ing satisfied that Judge Parker kis over 125. No could read tr fair-minded legal ability of the highest order, | qualifying him to sit on the highest court. They show him to be a lawyer of sound judgment, fair-minded and | Sincere to a high degree, without any egotism or affectaticn, with a wide and accurate knowledge of legal prin- ciples, and a prodigious worker. They disclose all the qualities which, added to his vigorous youth, should enable him to serve with distinction on the highest court of the land, A study of Judge Parker’s decisions reveals him as one of the outstanding circuit, judges of the country. His personaljm character was shown to be above re- proach, and his integrity unques- tioned. This information was laid before the President with the recommenda- tion that Judge Parker be nominated. Justice Sanford was from the South and a Republican. not controlling, and the Fourth Circuit had not been represented upon the court for 60 years. It seemed that the appointment of Judge Parker to succeed Justice throughout the country. With respect to the political faith of a successor to Justice Sanford, the | tradition which requires that the Su- preme Court be kept nonpartisan was | fully satisfied by the presence of three | Democrats upon the bench, and un- der these circumstances it was consid- ered entirely appropriate and in ac- | cordance with tradition and historical | practice for the President to nomi- nate a member of his own party who possessed the necessary qualifications. Beyond this, no State or nationa/ | politics entered into the matter. Concrete to Roof Qhio Cell Blocks 66 Mutineers Are in Soli- tary Confinement on Diet of Bread and Water. Columbus, Ohio, May 5 (A.P.).— Immediate construction of a steel re- inforced concrete slab roof over the G and H cell blocks at Ohio Pent- tentiary, where 320 convicts lost their lives in the fire of April 21. was di- rrected today by Hal H. Griswold. State director of public welfare. Griswold announced that work had started on the proposal to complete the new |! and K blocks, and indicated the re- inforced rocf would be extended to cover these two blocks as soon as cells are completed. Convicts who led the prison mutiny with'a a barbed wire inclosure. Na- tional Guardsmen, under Col. Robert 8. Haubrich, had placed 66, who re- fused to work, in solitary confine- ment on a bread-and-water diet Rufus Deeds, Lawrence County, serving 10 to 25 years for robbery. Was in sérious condition in prison hospital from lacerations about the head, suffered yesterday when he was attacked by fellow convicts while lying on his cot in the barbed wire inclosuré. Physicians said the wounds required 63 stitches to close them. Watch and Bracelet Keported Lost. Mrs. Alixa Sternberg. of 2145 C street northwest. reported to police yesterday that she lost a wrist watch valued at $100, and a plain go’ bracelet which she valued at %25 when she was on an uptown street Avril 30. | ; | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR “EISEMAN’S, 7th & F after the fire are s‘ill housed in tent | Russian Flotation Is Held Worthless Court, in Tax Appeal Case, Decides in Favor of Detroit Bank. Right of the Commonwealth Com- mercial State Bank of Detroit to write-off $51,000 worth of bonds of | the Imperial Russian Government. which it purchased in 1916 and 1917 and which were repudiated by the Soviet government was upheld yester- day by the District of Columbia Court ot Appeals. The bank appealed from |a decision of the United States Board of Tax Appeals. ' Justice Charles H. Robb in setting | | aside the tax heid that the Treasury | Department's regulation on worthless , securities provides that bonds pur- _ chased since February 28, 1913, when ascertained to be worthless, may be treated as bad debts. Four other appeals from decisions of the Board of Tax Appeals, how- ever, were denied, including Robert W. Chambers’ petition for a rede- termination of deficiencies for the | years 1922, 1923 and 1924. — (OM KO)" TRUCK REPAIRS Guaranteed FACTONV SERVICE WITT-WILL CO., Inc. of North Carolina “have haunted the | Senator Stephens said the only man | former | chairman of the House judiciary com. | — — —— — — 52 N Street N.E. National 5354. — — — While locality is | it is never ignored, ' Sanford would be in accordance with | tradition and should be well received | WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL& Co. careful choosing . Summer Fashions Constantly Arriving T Garfinckel’s provide new and smart variety for the fashionable shopper's daytime wear silk frocks, lightsome chiffons so cool and cor- rect for formal afternoons, the indis- pensable silk ensemble, the silk sports out- fit... all those summery things that. one must consider with the advent of warmer days... Y OU will enjoy buying your NEW COS- TUMES HERE NOW. We park your car while shopping here F STREFT CORNER or 137 Stirff Sterling Silver \ RIDES who choose a Stieff pattern will never tire of its distinctive beauty and grace. zation of its exceptional value will real appreciation as the years go by. —— .Harris &. Go. ae — * THE ROSE PATTERN A Suggested ASSORTMENT of Spring 6 Teaspoons And reali- grow into Ask for Our New Brochure Giving Prices and Illustrations of the Leading Patterns. F Street at Ilth ste? a 2 EO SE A —_—— wesw © ™“~ =a . — — — — — — 1 — a » - . ’ ; . ad ‘ nT ES 0 eam — os ee — $6.00 4 6 Knives, med... .18.00 : , 6 Forks, med. ...15.00 COMFY CHAIR now in progress Spring Exhibition of Karpen Furniture 398 Like comfort? will you Seventh St. MAYER & CO. Then this Karpen Chair the in- stant you sink against its esque Tapestry $9 down- filled pillew back. seat loose Karpen- cushion. npholstery. 8. Three-Piece Karpen Groups $150 to $1,000 Bet. D and E SALTZ BROTHERS English Flannel Suits Tailored by Langrock Langrock Has Developed A Smart Patch Pocket Model Suits For Spring and Summer Wear Which Has A National Reputation. Hand Tailored From Finest West Of England Flannels, They Are Good Looking, Smart, Will Give Wonder- ful Wear And Comfort. Enhance ee — — — — — — —— —— — — Your Appearance mensely. 355 $60 $65 1341 F Street Northwest For Flannel And Will Im- RRS: a Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century sates = Sage A ee —

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F — — iby } RS Ii ¢ —— ys ee " —— = — eT Ta —— J eo bot { mii * MOUNTAINS ABLAZE City Firemen and Civilians + Go to Aid of Fire Fighters; | Flames Spreading. RICHEY CAMP. MENACED special to The Washington Post. § Frederick, Md., May 5~—The worst wrest fire in the history of Fred- Prick County was sweeping over the Patoctin afd.Goeuth Mountain to- ight. Approximately 5,000 acres of small timber land was. burned ‘over, fausing damage. that can not yet be petimated with any degree of accuracy. Patrolmen are guarding the burned rea to prevent a fresh outbreak. yhich is lfkely to occur in the event he wind rises while scores of others ee tighting the main fire. ts overed by towermfhen yesterday morning, three major fires, two in the matoctin. Mountain and one in the pouth Mountain, defied hundreds of wirefighters. Scores of persons living pn the mountain and as many as fould be obtained in this city were -wusned to the fire fronts where they evo kéd under the direction of fire wardens until exhausted. Lunch was r PE Pe ee ae en ee eee ROS 6 Sri) i ea i —— pee ee ah: Broadway Stars Will Honor New York’s Distinguished Guests Tonight at Reception on Eve of Trip to Visit Sons’ Graves. (Associated Press.) New York, May 5 (A.P.).—From West and North and South today there came to New York the van- guard of a new pilgrimage “Over There.” Through this port thirteen years ago this summér began that immortal procession of América’s young man- hood, headed for the theater of war. And. now come the mothérs—6,000 mothers whose boys never camé back —provided by a grateful nation with the means to visit the battlefield and cemeteries. The first contingent, 232 Gold Star mothers, mostly from the West and South, will sail Wednesday on the liner America. Each week through the summer another unit will go until all 6.000 have made the trip. Nearly 200 of those first 232 ar- rived in New York today. Tired after their journey—same had come from Oklahoma end Nebraska and Arkan- sas—and shy and bewildered by au the noise and hurry of the city, they were met by Army Officers and és- corted to hotels. They are old, most of these ‘moth- ers. The average age is 67. And. erved to the men in squads of 25.| some of them are past 70, And this ene fire fighters were reinforced by from industrial plants and fire- mem of Frederick. : Richey Camp Threatened. “A crew of 25 men at the fishing camp near Catoctin Furnace of Lawrence Richey, executive secretary of President Hoover, made ready to- day t join the main force of fire fighters. They had been guarding the hey property and the fire this afterngon was within one mile of the fishing ofmp,-headed in that direc- The big fire started about 2 miles beyond Hamburg, on the Catoctin aoe yesterday morning. It was scovered by Towerman Albert Har- ey, Who sent word to the nearest dens of the extent of the blaze. fire firefighters were recruited and tyshed to this area. The fire swept Past Hamburg to the south and soon @ysounded the tower. Harley, with meme way left open for escape, made his Way down the mountain to the city reservoir. At this point word was telephoned to Frederick for help, Fanned by a stiff breeze, the fire spread very rapidly and within three hours had aitacked the city watershed protecting the water supply of Fred- erick. About 150 men fought the flames by backfiring. Time and again the flames leaped over the burned portion and took a fresh start. The fire got a firm hold on the watershed property late yes- terday afternoon and burned toward the Fishing Creek and Tuscarora re- ceivers. Two more crews, assembled in the city, were sent to the fire terri- tory. In the meantime the Black Rock and Middlepoint fires were checked, and men working in this area were transferred to the Hamburg ter- ritory. Tonight the fire is a short dis- tance north of the Fishing Creek re- ceiver, within sight of the new 60,- 000,000-gallon reservoir. The line of the fire was about 114 miles. One end was within a mile of the Tuscarora receiver. Ablaze Near Cumberland. Cumberland, Md. May 5.—A force of 125 men is engaged in fighting a forest fire on Tussey Mountain just over the Pennsylvania liné,; which has swept over a large aréa and destroyed much valuable timber. Much trouble has been experienced in saving houses and barns. Fire a’so has been burn- on Martin's Mountain and Green ge; €ast of Cumberland. mccerding to forest wardens, this has beén the worst spring in years 7eP forest fires which have broken out het simultaneously at many Oerts. “The observer from Dans muntain Tower, near Midland, about wp feet above see level, yesterday Sited to the Pennsylvania authori- mae Ores in that State and two ‘res menble from the tower in West Vir- i He .also reported fires near Zeesternport. Carlos on Bayon Back- Be Mountain, and the west sidé of Savage Mountain,- which have e been gotten under control. mires in the vicinity of Deer Park l Stricker yesterday have been ex- Continued from Page 1. = mee ee eee eee ee 4 c5 — —— — ie] oo —— el ale | te a a ee ee te — — — — — a —llioioo oe ee ee ee ee ee ee -@uction for im- mediate sélling. The lot includes a few felts, somé are as low as $65. All are the sért: of hats you aré happy to ee - — = _ = - & owt. a a — i ee | > ‘in pale’ greén mélon pink, white Noted Medical Men Defend Use of Animals in Science Work. ESSENTIAL TO PROGRESS Continued from Page 1. have done more to relieve humar suffering than any other application of science. "It is short-sighted to put the lif of a guinea pig against the life of a baby, and.in our experimentations every precaution is taken to guard the animal against unfiécessary pain.” Dr. Welch said that a dog is never used in an experiment when some, other animal will serve the purpose. Dr. Kober told the committee that | : the experiments, whether in private Or government laboratories, are made under the most humane conditions. The animals, he said, except in rare Cases, always aré put under the in- fluence of anesthetics “For many yéars,” he said, “there has been a costly propaganda to stem the tide of medical progress. It back to the time when the powers of the Public Health Service were én- larged. I make no direct charges, but I think that this propaganda is probably traceable to the opposition to medical progress that was inspired by the purveyors of patent and pro- prietary medicines.” : Dr. C. 8. Butler, of the Navy Medi- cal School, appeared to deny that cruelty had been practiced’ on ani- mals in that school. Creager’s $1,000,000° Libel Suit Under Way Brownsville, Tex., May 5 (A.P.)— The $1,000,000 libel suit brought by R, B. Creager, Republican national committéeman from Texas, against the Crowell Publishing Co. and P. FP. Colliers é& Sons, distributing com- pany for Collier’s Magazine, got undér way in court here today. The defendants announced they would present special and general demurrerfs. be ; OCreager’s suit™arose from publica- tion by Colliers of two articles, one entitled “Jobs for Jack,” by William G. Shepperd, dealing with alleged conditions of Republican patronage in Texas, and another, “High-Handed and Hell Bent,” by Owen P. White, containing alleged references to Hi- dalgo County politics. : — ee EEE re - — i — 16 960500060600 06008006. '-AG JC so aca - ~~ = oF So ee ee ee ee ee a we ale eee “~ meme e eee ee eae Stop in for a Cool Drink —at The Hob: Nob, 1010 F street, where in the tea room, on the - sécond fioor, you have the privilege of enjoying the fountain service fram 11:30 to 8 in the evening. The Nob is just across from Woodward & Loth- rop’s, certainly a convenient lo- cation, if you ar@q shopping in that neighborhood. The Hob Nob Tea Room is as different and unusual as it can be, and is like a cool, alluring cavern at this time. The most delicious iced dftinks are served, and you will cértainly go back again and agaih once you have tried them. Luncheon, tea and dinner are served in the tea room during its open hours, and in The Hob Nob Cafeteria, on the first floor, service continues from 11:80 to 2:30 and from 4 to 7:30. +O 0-0. Smart. Purses at Elizabeth Arden’s —include all the thin, beautiful want for summer — - ee — — Se eee ef ee 2 we ee ee eS Se — — ome fe eee ee Oe ee ee ee eS ee oe oe ee e4- 8 3080 09 92925925 75 29 296990752524 Paris. They. are in delicate’ summer 1147 Connecticut Avenue. Oe. Tub Silks in Delightful Colores —have just arrived at SchWartz. They are the sweetest models you have seen. Some havé little shoulder capes or coats of figuréd silk. They are all nicely tail- “—_—e ee eee eg ee ee we ee eee ee Se 7 weFTeeee +S = ee Fr ee Te Pre ee ete ee ee ee ee ” said, the. most adorable shades. - One cap-sleeved frock in butter- cup. yellow, has a little capé, ' which ties in the front. A lovely blyg ohne has a lingerie coliar of em batisté. There are dotted swisses ~ iii it A ee ee ee ee ee ae — > ~~ =: = —- |— = = — at Schwartz, 1325 Connécticut ave- nué, the same sort of you nor expected to pay much more or. - On Affectionately, = - 7 - ee FF eee ee ee > « a - ue — a ~~ - — ee Oe oe eae = = > « or. = = = & _-— +

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BE GONSALIDATED Washinaton Man — in County. on Charge of ‘Drunken Driving. ' JURY LISTS COMPLETED FAIRPAX pei ger OF THE POST, . O. Box 245,. Pairfax., Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2 The Fairfax ‘County School Board, at its regular monthly meting yes- terday, voted to consolidate the | Floris Vocational High School with the Herndon High School, and .the presént high school departments ‘at the Forestville School with some school to be selected later. The board’ voted, 7 to 2, in favor of this consolidation, Trustees Joseph Mur- phy,« of. Dranesville district, and F. W. Robinson, of Herndon, voting against it. The question of consoli- dating the Floris School has been a,troublesome one to the board for ¢ e past two years... Hardly a meet~ ing was held ols gate this questidn being disc and many delega- tions have appeared before the board regarding it. The Floris School is the only one in the county offering an agricultural course. The high school at Floris will be discontinued and a new laboratory will be built at the Herndon School. Superin- tendent of Schools W. T. Woodson was authorized to have the plans drawn. The board also considered consoli- dating the elementary school at Oakton with the school at Vienna and converting the Oakton build- ing into a high school. Both high school and elementary grades are conducted in the Oakton School- house at the present time. The board ‘would transport the elemen- tary pupils to the Vienna build- ing, which is large enough to ac- commodate them without any changes. being made. Then there . would. be a teacher for each grade. This plan would mean closing the one-year high school.at Fairfax and ra aes gic, several of the high sch pupils from Centerville, Burke and Fairfax Station that are now be- ing transported to the Clifton High School. The board will hold a special méet> ing Wednesday evening, May , in the Fairfax Courthouse to consider this project and the consolidation of feveeki of the elementary schools, A committee was appointed to consider plans for new buildings to be erected in Fairfax, Herndon and Dranesville district. ‘The committee will consist of the divisional school superintendent and the trustee in that district or town. The board was of the opinion that the tuition to be charged other towns and counties for pupils next year would the per. capita cost of education of the ‘children in the schools of the county this year. This will affect the pupils from Loudoun County especially. A delegation from Clifton appeared before the board, u tging them to erect an auditorium’.and build a basement for the present school, if , they contemplated spendin any *“ money on the school at this time. Miss Dorothy Otley, principal of the school, appeared before the board. The board authorized the payment of bills amounting to $8,044.42. Robert Guthrie, of the 1200 block. of Tenth street. northwést, Washing- | ton, wes. — on the. River road_| hear Betre vén “Traffic Polices * man Finks. f6r-driving while drunk. Justice of Peace A, C. Ritchie, at Fairfax, ordered him held for the Ac- tion of the grand jury. Everett Beach, of Woodbridge, and Earnest English, of Lorton, were arrested by Policeman Finks at Cameron Run for being drunk. They were fined 85 and costs by Justice of the Peace John B. Dowden at Baileys Cross Roads. / According to the record in the headquarters of the county traffic lice, the automobile of Carl Hoyt, f. Bliss Electrical School, Takoma Park, D. C.. sideswiped the car of John G. Andes. of Remmington,’ Va., who reported the accident. The re- port shows that a warrant,for Hoyts arrest will be issned. Marion Crew. of Chestertown, Md., was fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Peace George K. Pickett at Groveton for reckless driving. The arrest was made by Policeman Finks. Crockett C. Carr, of Fairfax, was reélected president of the District H Education Association which met re- cently at Lincoln, Va. . More than 250 delegates from Arlington, Fairfax, Loudoun, Fauquier, Prince William, Rappehannock and Culpeper Counties and Alexandria City attended the conference. They voted to change the name of the association from District H to the Northern Virginia District ft SPECIAL SAILING TO PLYMOUTH, HAVRE AND LON- DON FROM NEW ' YORK, MAY 30...IN THE FAMOUS WORLD CRUISING CUNARDER CARINTHIA. COM- FORTABLE,.: LARGE STATEROOMS... SWIMMING POOL, LOUNGES, ‘CARD ROOMS ... CUMARD FOOD AND SERVICE BY DEFT BRITISH STEWARDS WHO _ SPEAK -YOUR OWN - LANGUAGE. UNUSU- ALLY LOW FIRST CLASS RATES $235 “UP, TOURIST THIRD The clerk of the Fairfax County Circuit Court has certified to the names of 24 persons to Sheriff E. P. Kirby, from which he is to summon the May term of court, opening May 19. They are N. P. Young, of Fair- fax B. H. Bready, of Herndon; J. M. Mason, — mp B,' F.. Elliott, Paiis Church; H. W.' Hutchison, Chantilly: Irving Cummings, Dranesville; Irvin Payne, Baileys Cross Roads; Frank- lin Boushee, Vienna; F. N. Mohler, Centerville; Floyd Kidwell, Navy; G. L. Hummer, Baileys Cross Roads: Edward H, Henry; Falls Churgh; J. J. Bennett, Annandale; William C. Walker, River Bend; J. E. Bruner, Falls Church; D.,J. Smithers, Fair- fax; Harry B. Mitchell, Herndon: H. B. Gray, Oakton; W. C. Tubaugh, Merrifield; Norman Corbin, Ardrich Corner; 8. H. Dyer, Vienna; J. H. Shotwell, Georgetown pike; A. B. Statts, Vienna, and T. E. Anderson, Legato : The following persons: will be sum- moned to serve on the civil jury: C. E. Neitzer, Mount Verrion;.G. H. Bay- liss, Lorton; Hugh W. Gimmell, Vi- enna; R. E. Rector, Pleasant Valiev; David O’Roark, Fairfax; Payl Allder, Pender; D. J. O'Neil, Mount Vernon; George F. Byrne, .Pender; and Earl W. Saun. County Clerk F. W. Richardson was notified yesterday that the censtis enumerators have completed their count in three of thé magisterial distficts in Fairfax County. The census in Mount Vernon dis- trict, including Fort Humphreys and Fort Hunt, which have a population of 1,340 persons, shows that .on April 1930, the district had a popula- tion of 4,925 persons as compared to 3,826 on January 1, 1920. One hun- dred and séventy-five farms -are lo- cated in that district. Falls Church District, including part of the town of Falls Church and the Grundy School, now has a population of 4,768, as compared to 3,731 in the 1920 census: Ninety-four farms are located in that district. Providence District, Including the towns of: Fairfax, Vienna and part of Falls Church, according to this cen- gus, has 7,075 persons, compared with 6,010 in 1920. Three hundred and ninety-five farms were listed. The three other districts, Dranes- ville, Lee and Centerville, have not been completed, but it is expected that these returns wil] be announced within a short time. So far .Pairfax County has shown an increase in population of/ 3,201 persons during the past ten years. Continuing his campaign against alleged liquor dealers ahd manufac- turers in Fairfax County, State Pro- hibition Inspectok Virgil Williams led the Fairfax County police in a raid on the home of Guy Staats, at. Vienna, where a small amount of alleged liquor was found. Justice of the Peace Thomas P. Chapman, at Fair- fax, held him for the action of the grand jury The officers also raided the home of Karl Lesny, known as the Pairhil] Inn, on the Lee highway, where 16 pints of alleged liquor was seized. Lesny was taken: before Justice Chapman and —* held for the action of the grand ury. Horace G. Dye, of the 1200 block of North. Capitol street northwest, Washington, was arrested on the Washington-Richmond highway near Hunting Creek by County Traffic eT” Louis L. Finks for driving drunk and -transportation and mn’ of ardent spirits. He was ‘held for the action of the grand jury in these nutritious foods. been offered for sale. 20 for duty on the criminal jury at! ‘CITY TO: BE ADVERTISED — WASHINGTON. POST: _TUESDAY, MAY" 6 -1930/ EXANDRIA DRIVE. TO REACH GAPITAL Virginia Chamber Will Ask Donations of District Business. Houses. Development of the Virginia terri- tory just south of Washington, in- cluding a portion of the City of Alexandria, into a “Greater Washing- ton Industrial District,” which was inaugurated a month ago by = the Chamber of Commerce of Alexandria, has gained such impetus that it has been determined to extend the cam- paign to the business men of Wash- ington who do business with Alex- andria people. After months of study of the Jabor and transportation facili- ties, available factory sites and mar- ket conditions in and about Alexan- dria, and .ollowing a complete inves- tigation by experts, the Alexandria Chamber of Commerce presented a three-year plan looking to the secur-. pee ad industrial enterprises for Alex- — important feature of the plan calls for the immediate employment of an industrial manager whose dut it will be to present the advanta of the locality to manufacturers who are seek new locations. It is the intention of the Chamber of Com- merce to secure the best man avail- Pairfax, - Daughter, for LIGHT and FLUFFY MACARONI” “What is the secret, Mother, of your light and fluffy Macaroni?” “No secret at all, daughter. Just ask for Maeller’s when you order from your grocer. Then your Macaroni will be just as light and fluffy and tasty as mine.” OTHER is right! There’s no secret to cooking really delicious macaroni or spaghetti—no skill required to achieve a delightful lightness and fluffiness For many yeass, wise housewives have known that the way to win praise with their macaroni and spaghetti is to ask for Mueller’s when buying. Here are macaroni and spaghetti so vastly superior to any other that they have leaped into first place in public favor wherever they have ‘ — ‘@ + Cooks in Nine Minutes It’s delightfully easy to prepare a delicious; energy-building meal with Mueller’s Macaroni or Spaghetti. These tasty foods cook up light and fluffy in nine minutes. American housewives often over- cook macaroni. Follow the directions on the package and boil for nine minutes—though if extra — is desired, one or two minutes more may be allowed. — —— or cam get it or sou be Justice of the Peace Harry Shep- hard at Accotink. A play will be presented this eve- ning by the pupils of the Herndon High School, entitled "\Be an Alche- mist.” The cast includes: Martha Clarke, Kathleen Smith, Edith Retzer, Elanie Tate, Elizabeth Harrison, Alleen Orrison, ‘Anna Day, Robert Bready, Richard Mahoney, Charles Hutchison, Henry Kirkpatrick and Culver Gates. The Piedmont Convocation of the Episcopal churches which includes 22 rectors of the churches in Arlington, Loudoun, Prince William, Fauquier, Culpeper Counties and Alexandria City will hold its annual spring meeting today and tomorrow at St, Mary’s Church near Rixey Station. The meeting will be opened this morning by the Rev. J. G. Sadtler, rector of the St. John’s and St. Mary's churches. A large class of of candidates will be initiated tonight at the meeting of the Pioneer Grange at Masonville. During the lecturer’s- hour a short Mother’s Day program will be given. The last meeting in the month the grange will hold a banquet and the third and fourth degrees will be con- ferred on several candida for electricity ‘105 Time Payments if Desired Phone fer Details, «: MUDDIMAN «. pee — “Nat “0140 © able for this work and to provide him with a fund for advertising pro- motion purposes. To provide the amount estimated as necessary for the Forward Movement program, $25,- 000 a year for three years, a cam- paign was inaugurated in Alexandria last Wednesday, and in three days $18,000 was subscribed. It is now pro- posed to approach interested Wash- i m businessmen Thursday and of this week. The Alexandria Chamber of Com- merce has emphasized particularly the fact that the proposed industrial pro- gram will not in any way conflict with the plans of the Federal Gov- ernment for the beautifying of the territory contiguous to the Mount Vernon Memorial boulevard, now un- der construction. Certain portions of Alexandria on the river front are particularly adapted to manufactur- ing purposes, leaders declare, and it is to locate the new indus- tri€és in these’ sections. The program adopted by the Alex- andria trades body contemplates a city-wide educational campaign to encourage all citizens to speak a good word for Alexandria. wherever they gO; a reorganization of the Chamber of Commerce to a Democratic q- ganization ‘with a largely increased membership; and to carry on a pro- gram of -industrial development, commercial expansion, cultural ad- hr gs and other needed activi- es The duty of the industrial man- ager will be to secure new industries, to cooperate with present manufac- turing plants and industries in every way within the power of a modern chamber of commerce; to set forth the manufacturing and distribution advantagés of Alexandria based on recent industrial survey information, and the enlistment of transportation and powerscompanies and the State Chamber of Commerce in the city's industrial development. The program of the rejuvenated Chamber of Commerce includes many other important features, among which are the exploitation of the equable climate, close proximity to 25,000 ple, efficiency and skill of available labor, the great trunk line railway systems which pass through the city, coastwise steamship service, adequate banking facilities, nearness to and availability of raw materials. potential industrial sites in “100 per cent” locations, unlimited supply of water for manufacturing purposes, strong cooperation of well organized Chamber of Commerce industrial staff, and very low taxes, Robert 8S. Barrett is general chair- man of the campaign, with F. Clin- ton Knight, chairman, in charge of solicitation, Clyde C.- Lamond in charge of the initial investment com- mittee, and John Barton Phillips, president of the Chamber of Com- merce. — — — — — — — — — — ee re f | DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE P.M. Sun rises. 05 | High tide.. AM, 2:43 Sun — + w tide... 8:58 9:36 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S. Dept. of Agri... Weather Bureau. Washington, Monday, May 5—8 p. m. Forecast for the District of Columbia— Pair, except some probability of a local Wed- nesday. partly cloud in atperacee th local, than — showers tinued warm; in nti in ost hr tar 2 — excent pome, probabl ys of Joo ae thundershe rs tn winds. noe still ex- and s0 pawerd ‘ - Bo is moving slowly eastward wi h two centers, Valentine, Nebr., 29.42 inc and Coch- rane. Ont.. 29.48 inches. ar north- western disturbance is moving —— —* over the ackengie Basin. Al 8 ern = and western an inch e » advringe othe a s. : relatively a, gst from - * — LIE Second Floor $ Round Trip NEW YORK SUNDAYS May 11, 25 Standard Time a. m. 1:05 a. m See Fiyers or Consalt Agents ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT. Pennsylvania Railroad I |"""%iLove Ly. Washin Ly. Beittimore, (Pa. Sta.).. made give the skin nating effect on the skin.” Niraus, of Madrid. of royalty. And he continues: the skis with the finger tips. EGETABLE oils in soap are best for your skin,” “Palmolive is made of the cosmetic oils of palm and olives. It is pure. S$ Don’t experiment with them, You are risking too much.” When this distinguished skin specialise ‘s emphasis every woman who values skin beauty should heed the warning. For Niraus is regarded, it Madrid, as an authority of great censequence. His list of clients includes many names _ 4 ¥ “All my clients are asked to use no soap except Palmolive. The fine palm and olive oils of which it is thorough cleansing. Daily cleansings with Palmolive have a tonic and rejuve- says es may be harmful. with such “No soap but Palmolive’ - “All my clients ace asked to use no soap but Palmolive. This is the treatment I advise: work up a smooth lather from: Palmolive Soap and warm water and Massage this gently into Rinse ic off, after a minute or two, with warm water; then with cold. An easy way, indeed, to keep skin from irritation, to protect it- and freshen it.” Unless the ‘skin is catefully cleansed, carefully protected, isa gradual—and dangerc _ very way it feels. Coarse pores, blackheads, muddiness, in its texture, color, ,.. Use Palmoliv FLOWERED CHIFFON FROCK. . .« a Sleeveless chiffon affair with” the smart sleeved coat which. is — ay. — ideally suitable for both — — : and evening occasions .°.. dainty rosebuds on a heaven blue background create a charming ef- fect. A delicate appliqued lace yoke of rose-point design tends to’. » | $49.75. increase its loveliness. STREET. — — — wa eee Realtors p 721 10th St. A.W. — — — —— — — — TE GRANDE inexpensively in r ad clam. : whinh’ otter — bth and Hh Ste NW” wasn —* — Burglary THOS. E. SARRELE CO oe! —J ey LR LUXURIOUS LINERS CONTE BIANCAMANO — —— ee — — — — warning from Spain's great beauty specialist NIRAUS of Madrid ont use just any soap In the Madrid salon of Niraus, this expert himself supervises the important treatments, He ts shown here overseeing a facial massage. Nivaus, though a Prenchman, has worked for many years in Spain. His salon is frequented by the smartest Spanish. women. To protect skin from the abuses of weather and make-up, you should use this soap with its safe, olive oil lather. non-irritatin 2 Retail Price. 1Os take the place of youthful freshness. That is why more than =" 19,800 experts, the world over, insist on the use of Palmolive . ma Soap twice daily. These experts know what is best for the skin: ~~. They have experimented, have studied the results of ‘various methods.. And 19,813 of them agree that the place of Palmolive. aS wef ? r f Consult your beauty expert Be sure to. see your beauty advice "Use Paltolive ck only fa che face 23 well. ‘Millions do. he he — natural loveliness. Never was there such a tremendous sional — —a— du expert regularly. And ike hee —— — 4

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Hp Washing Best. * MEMBAR Ag tar ASSULIAIED fRius od You wa mem o) Associates the tie worid’ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivereg 63 Carrie: in Washiasten. gusty wMeluded, one sea lay bryos y nda in ear a fecruard. > except ed, only. ons month vith —5* Subdays) five Sundaye).... @ yea ix months 3 0 Marziand and Virginia. 8iz months. One . (Mezice and Canada ree Be ec NB |e cae Eek ta lB iy ele ay ty BY MAIL, PAYABLE ih AUVANCR. year. ALL OTHER SIATES. Subscriptions by Mall Payable in Advance wee subscriptions or The Post or renew - pe it ao — 3— ice Es, vostaiticg @ Washingte intered at the VPostoffice, w i ke A a ao Ax ——— ** ub e BLUVYULCA one? ie via, Sg et eS iphle: use ‘Bilin — — * * — May 6, 1930. es STUDY OF THE MIND. The human mind offers a world of mystery for the exploration of science. The first in- ternational congress déaling with mental hygiene has opened in Washington, with dele- gates from many countries. The gathering of 4,000 delegatés, all of them devoted to this branch of study, can not fail to contribute to the knowledge of them all, by the mere cel- lation of what has been discovered; and the stimulation to research will be accelerated by thousands of suggestions. Psychiatry has demonstrated the depend- ence of mental normality upon . bodily normality. A great advance has been made in the restoration of good mental condition by removing physical deficiencies or pervérsions, but the field is of such enormous extent that no one can define its boundaries. For the most part it has not even been reconnoitered, much léss mapped. Thousands of eager in- vestigators aré at work, in all parts of the world, and with the true démocracy of science all the discoveries are made available to hu- manity everywhere. The most fascinating subject in the world, bearing in mind both its mysteries and its posvibilities, is the study of the human mind. The nature of the connéction between the physical brain and the phenoména émanat- ing from it is still an insoluble mystery. No one knows how thought actuates musclé. The method by which the immaterial] takes hold of the material is\a secret which, if it could be discovered, might relieve humanity of a thousand ills, enable it to devélop new ca- pacities, and point the way to radical re- forms in the way of living. Progress is to be expected in the treatment or prevention of epilepsy through the erx- change of ideas and information thus far ob- tained by students of the brain. This ad- vance alone would warrant all the labor that could be devoted to it. The world sadly needs an answer to the enigma of epilepsy. ~The mass treatment of the insane and feeble-minded is a field of research in itself. Here is room for practical planning, which need not wait for further knowledge before applying reforms. Ancient superstitions con- ¢erning the insane persist in all countries. The international congress can do much to remove these stumbling-blocks to the humane treatment of those whose minds are diseased. — — TRENDS OF POPULATION. . As figures from the 1930 enumeration be- gin to trickle into the Census Bureau the force of the migration from rural to-urban Copimunities that has taken place in the last decade becomes apparent. In 1920 there were 746 cities of 10,000 or more inhabi- tants in the United States. Since returns from less than 12 per cent of these cities havé been tabulated, the average increase of 22.5 per cent may be far below the ultimate average. The first returns are usually from the smaller and less progressive communities. ~ Rural areas have increased their popula- tion only in rare instances, notably in Flori- da.. Country villages which have no particu- lar advantages to offer either industry or agriculture are disappearing. Final returns will no doubt show scores of new cities in the 10,000 population class, especially in the South and the West, where industry has taken a’ atrong foothold in the last ten years. Students of population moveménts have forecast unusual growth for cities of medium size whose location gives them advantages for industrial dévélopment. According to this theory the larger cities of the country have become so congested with traffic and their municipal functions so complicated that they are no long« desirable for location of an industry. To avoid overhead expense Many industries are locating in smaller cities, as may be seen in the recent develop- went of the South. The tendency has brought ny to look for a leveling-off process, in which growth of the large cities will be checked and that of smaller cities stimulated. "Like all theories, this may be easily car- 4 Hed to absurd extremes. Indications are - that the census figures will show remark- J able growth in most of the country’s great | ‘cities as well as in those of the second class. This may be accounted for by the fact that mapufacturing is not the only industry that stimulates city growth. Commerce {nvari- ably becomes an important factor in the development of great urban centers, for com- ‘merce thrives best in dense population. Every gteat city has established a trade territory _ for which it functions as a market place, & as distribution pivot; and a financial power ; Plant. Teens factors will oe keep * 4 : ; 4 * rT Po ae ok : , a oe OS ee we Bats La - great cities growing, even though manufac- turing does swing toward the less populous cities and towns. SSE THE NATION’S ALMONER. The Red Cross movement grew out of a war, and for years the organization func- tioned exclusively on the field of battle. Today, however, the Red Cross takes charge whenever an emérgency brings distress to a people, in addition to which it carries for- ward at all times campaigns of health edu- cation, first-aid training, rehabilitation and relief. Opening the annual convention of the organization yesterday, President Hoover sald: The past fifteen years have seen-a great change in the purpose and an ex- pansion in the benevolent activities of this, our great official association for the administration of national charity. The Red Cross today is the expression of the natioha!l will, the national sym- pathy, for all those overtaken by catas- trophe of storm, of flood, of famine. The Nation turns instinctively to the Red Cross in hours of need. Congress may be called upon to make appropriations for the relief of those distressed; the Army may make available planes and motor trucks and the Navy boats for use in stricken areas. but it Is the Red Cross that {js called upon to take charge of the humanitarian side of disaster relief, to house the homeless, to re- lieve the suffering of the injured, to congole thé survivors, and set in motion forces for the reestablishment of order and tranquillity in an area rent by storm, flood or fire. No call is so small that it is ignored by the Red Cross. None is so large as to overwhelm it. Calvin Coolidge once said: “Much glory has been added to our Red.Cross emblem. More and more it is coming to be recognized universally as the symbol of love, sympathy and charity for all those in suffering and distress. Its benign influence reaches out to touch and softén our daily lives, dispelling envy and malice, so that we think legs of self and more of others, bringing more of peace on earth and good will toward men.” The delegatés to this convention may talk of mundane matters, but they will invest them with a spiritual quality that will lift them above the commonplace. Washington wélcomes the American Red Cross in national convention. UNIFICATION OF TRADE BODIES. Thée commercial and industrial tendency is toward consolidation. Chain stores are com- ing more to the forefront every day; branch and group banking has progressed to a point where it is being investigated by a committee of Congréss, and in every field of endeavor the benefits accruing from cdoperativée pur- chasing and marketing are under scrutiny. If unified control and management or co- opération has beén found efficiént in com- merce and industry is it mot reasona®te to suppose that unification or, at least, close and formal cooperation would be efficient if applied to business, trade and civic associa- tions? That is the question implied in the suggestion that Washington's numerous trade, civic and business bodies be united into a single compact unit, or that a single coun- cil be created through which the various or- ganizations could function as one with re- spect to matters affecting the general well being. In the past there has beén no “voice of Washington.”” One bedy advances a pro- posal, contending that its adoption would bé in the public interest. Another, howevér, rises in opposition, sometimes justified, but sometimes patently because there is nothing else at the moment that holds the attention of its membership. As a result, Congress frequently is confused as £0. what Washington actually needs or wants. The municipal air- port is a case in evidence. Does Washington want an airport? Is it willing to pay part of the cost? Various organizations have un- dertaken to answer these and other ques- tions in behalf of Washington, but no unani- mous opinion has been brought forward. Practical considerations may stand in the way of actual unification of the numerous civic, trade and business organizations. It is pointed out, for example, that certain organi- zations carry on highly technical activities. It would seem, however, that such organiza- tions would sacrifice none of their technical efficiency through membership in a unified council but that, on the contrary, the city would gain if their technical skill and knowl- edge were applied to solving public problems. The suggestion that trade, civic and business bodiés be united deserves thorough considera- tion. — ——— COMMUNIST COAL. Soviet Russia is dumping cheap coal on the New England market in competition with the American product. Importations are not yet sufficiently large to cause serious alarm, but the communist regime at Mos- cow inténds to increase its output of coal by more than 100 per cent. It is well to anticipate the situation that this threat against the American industry may bring about. Russian coal is produced with communized labor. The miners are virtually slaves of the government at Moscow. In some casés coal is a product of convict labor. By com- pelling its subjects to work for their meager existence the communist regime is able to produce coal at very low cost. By subsi- dizing carrier vessels this coal may be_trans- ported through the Black Sea, the Mediter- ranean and across the Atlantic at a cost be- low thé freight charge on anthracite coal from the Pennsylvania fields to New Eng- land. While only 113,000 tons of Russian coal was imported to the United States last year, there has been a rapid imcrease in recent months. Heavy shipments are being made to Canada, thus curtailing the use of Ameri- can coal in that country. If the Soviet is allowed to dump coal on the American mar- ket it may serfously affect the domestic in- dustry. The United States has ample coal for its own needs. Nothing could be gained by opening the domestic market to coal pro- duced by enforced labor in Russia. It is timely to ask the Tariff Commission to look into this situation. If the cOmmis- sion should find that Soviet coal is a real ‘menace to the domestic industry, importa- ‘tion could be hajted by an embargo under the antidumping provision of the tariff law. N THE WASHINGTON POST: The Soviet government delights in dumping its surplus goods produced by enslaved labor on the markets of the so-called capitalistic nations. That is part of the communiet's program for world revolution. The Govern- ment should not hesitate in protecting American industry and labor from competi- tion with any and all products of communism. - — — STREET AND HIGHWAY SAFETY. For ‘years the Nat.on has been striving desperately to reduce the toll taken by the automobile, but the casualty total has con- tinued to mount. - it becomes increasingly apparent that ordinary remedies will be of little practical effect. Considering ita size, the automobile strikes with the force of a projectile. So long as such units of brute force must be allowed in areas from Which | pedestrians are not barred, and since each in- dividual automobile can not be tsolated, there are bound to be accidents. The national conference on street and | highway safety will meet in ‘Washington the latter part of May. The governors of the 48 States and the mayors of many cities have accepted the invitation to send delegates to the meeting and representatives of a number of associations and organizations concerned with street and highway traffic problems will also be in attendance. “The matter of street and highway satety,” said President Hoover recently, “is entirely within the responsibility of State and local authorities.” The Govern- ment, however, quite properly lends its offi- clal sanction to the conference and éxtends ita assistance to the end that infermation may be widely disseminated and the activities of local and State agencies may be coordinated. The cause of safety may be advanced by improved methods ef street and highway construction. Blind spots may bé removed, reurves may be widened and banked, railway over and under pastes may be constructed and traffic comtrel devices may be installed at dangerous intersections. Safety.may also be increaséd by improved methods of manu- facture and maintenance of motor vehicles and by barring incompetent drivers through license restrictions from the highways. But safety, in the final analysis, depends largely upon the individual. The death and accli- dent toll taken annually by the motor car will ‘not be reduced until each and évery driver is impressed with his personal and individual responsibility for the saféty of those in his car, in other cars that use the highway, and of pedestrians. How to make individual drivers realize a sense of responsi- bility is the principal problem to be solved by those who would make the highways safe. PROBLEM OF FILIPINO MIGRATION parted Aa By VICENTE VILLAMIN. Admitting the existence of a Filipino mi- gration problem on the Pacific Coast and the impasse to which the suggested govern- ment measures have reached, it was recently suggested by the writer, as a partial solu- tion of the problem, that the Hawalian sugar planters, who are responsible for the migra- tion of so many Filipinos, should secure théir Filipino labor on thé coast and not in the Philippines’ as they are doing now. It is contended the plan won’t work be- cause Filipinos simply will not go back to the Hawaiian plantations on the ground that the wages prevailing on thé coast are higher than those in Hawaii. The conténtion is easily answered. It is true that the scale of wagés on the coast is higher, but it is also true that the cost of living is corréspondingly higher—and more. In Hawaii the Filipinos are welcome, while on the coast they are not, and living in an atmosphere of hostility is expensive in every way. Filipinos in Hawaii have steady.work; on the coast the jobs open to them are mostly temporary or seasonal. The best proof that the économic advantages in Hawaii are better is that the 50,000 Filipinos there send home more than $5,000,000 yearly, while the 40,- 000 on the coast send hardly any. Hawaii is dependent on overseas labor. The Hawafian Sugar Planters Association brings in around 10,000 Filipinos yearly to take the places of those who either return home or go on to the Pacific Coast. It has just renewed its license to recruit laborers this year, which was granted it With certain restrictions based on the’ growing demand for labor of Philippine agriculture. The planters do not now advance the fare. They encourage their men to return home on the expiration of their contract. A steam- ship company has temporarily closed their steerage accommodations from Honolulu to the mainland. These méasures are commend4- able, but they will not stop the migration. Every Filipino who goes.to Hawaii intends to go right on to the coast, which most of them succeed in doing. If this process goes on indefinitely it is clear a most serious prob- lem is bound to arise. The adoption by the Hawaiian planters of the plan of reemploying their former work- ers who are now on the coast will start a rotative movement of workingmen from the Philippines to Hawaii, thence to the coast, and from there back to the homeland via Hawall. It will give them an assured labor supply, obviate possible restrictive measures by the American and Philippine governments, améliorate and stabilize the Filipino labor situation on thé coast, and save the Philip- pine man-power from biologic and é¢conomic depletion. ’ Does the plan mean dumping a lot of bad men on fair Hawaii? Assuredly not. Most of these Filipinos are not by nature bad. Selective employment will weed out the congenital malcontents. Idleness is the chief source of most of the troubles now. Hawali will get men who are ayready ac- climated and experienced, the wiser for their disappointments on the mainland. Impreg- nated with the spirit of home-coming, these Filipinos will labor under the urge of good behavior, thrift and application, making them cheerful and efficient workers. They will eventually yeturn to their home- , land as small capitalists, men forged on the anvil of work and privations, with their de- sire to see America satisfied, and experienced in the major industry of their country. Thus the Hawaiian planters, while serving their own economic interests, will also contribute to the welfare of the Philippines. YT AIZIVSE OFD TUESDAY. MAY mw Ne WwW i > a y) ~*~ Wy bot . —„B eS 8 ee * Perils of Mountain Climbing. PRESS. COMMENT. There's a Reason. Atchison Globe: An Ohio peniten- tiary has thrée brass bands. No wonder the rest of the prisoners scowl and want out. Viewpoint. Philadelphia Inquirer: Irreconcil- able drys doubtless consider the Lit- erary Digest just a poll-cat burrowing in a straw pile. Glaring Fact. Buffalo Courier-Express: What this country needs is officials who do their investigating before rather than after disaster. A A Rushing Time. | Dayton News: Headline fon sport page says “Cincinnati Needs Pitch- ers.” And ioned “growlérs.” Trade Ethics, Dallas Néws: They are trying to throw Wisconsin's plumber governor out for running up too big a primary expénse bill. Maybe he charged for going back after his tools. Dreadful Outlook, St. Louls Globe-Democrat: By this Literary Digest poll we get an ap- proximate idea of the number of people we shall have to put in jail if the worst comés to the worst, Bring On the Ballot, Indianapolis Star: What this coun- try needs is a national poll to deter- mine public sentiment on the cake and biscuit dough type of straw- berry shortcake. Neo Time for Retrencitment. Dallas News: John D. Rockefeller is giving away nickels now instead of dimes. Can't the Chamber of Com- merce do something about this cur- tallment of output? — — — se Mere Amateur. Philadelphia Inquirer: One of | those pole-sitters has nothing on the political fence-sitters who are trying to 40 & marathon straddle on the prohibition question. Agreed, Macon Telegraph: A _ prohibition enooper testifying in a New’ York court said he could take more than a hundred drinks a night and not show it, and if he is as able a smooper as he is a liar he Ought to be at the head of his class. JUST FOLKS | By EDGAR A. GUEST THE TAILOR’S DIFFICULTY. I've never understood it quite, In the tailor shop the suit looks right And hangs without a crease. Before the beveled glass 1 stand The while my smiling tailor, bland, Admires his masterpiece And calls in visitors to note The perfect collar on the coat. He pats it here and strokes it there And finds no wrinkle anywhere. I happily admit, Despite the failures of the past, That I possess one suit at last That is a perfect fit, I strut about and can not find A flaw or fault of any kind, But when at home tfMat suit I don It seetns to be a different one; I look at‘it and frown. Across the vest huge wrinkles fall; The collar does not sit at all The way it did downtown. — I pat and pull, but can’t detect A semblance of that sniart effect. And this it is that puzzles me: Why should that sult so splendid be And fair to look upon, Because the tallor’s standing by, | But promptly lose its charm when I Attempt to put it on? — The answer is: No tailor can Make — iw ifn4 there was a time when |, that town was filled with Ooldefagh- | By T the part. matter of secondary importance, $1.49, are so much junk at the end of it. of his home. — bit of straw and ribbon. Jockey Is Pee. OBERT QUILLE HE wife's clothes ofttimes make the man. That isn't written in an effort to say something smart, It*is a serious psychological truth, There is a belief, common in Europe and among the less thoughtful critics of America, that the successful married men of this country 4 who delight in dressing their wives well are inspired by vanity alone. ‘The American wife is a clothes rack,”’ the critics say, ‘‘used to display and advertise her husband's success.” That is true, but it isn’t the whole of the truth. Much of the satisfaction of financial success consists In. fettisie the world know about it, and in this land and age the easiest way for a man to declare and demonstrate his solvency is to let his wife dress The Horse Hasn’t Much Chance lf the | Thus the wife's clothes make the man’s reputation, but that is a 7 |. The point made py the psycholdgist le that the wife's ‘eldth 8 ean play a large part {i making the nan successful, Observe the effect of a. $29.50 hat. That is a big price to pay if the husband has a hard time making, ends meet, and seems especially ridicyjous in view of the fact that hat of the same.general appearance can be pooner elsewhere at But the dealer is justified in charging that much, for he must offer an assortment and the hats he doesn’t sell during the short season | The wife who buys the hat looks, in the language of our day, like a million dollars; she knows she looks like a million. dollars and the fact makes her happy; and her happiness and her million-dollar look combine to give her husband the cheerful courage essential to success, Many a man has a dismal, unsuccessful day because he left at home a wife depressed and miserable for want of the right clothes, In America the life of married people is so intimate that a hus- band’s success or failure — in large measaure on the atmosphere The man who leaves home in the morning saddened or irritated by’ a petty, undignified scene with his wife is whipped before his day The man who knows his wife is happy, and knows he made her happy, is thrice armed to lick the world—and when you arm him further with pride in his wife’s appearance, he is unbeatable, This may sound like an ad for the milliners, but it is the solemn truth that many @ Man's up- -and-at-’em courage can be traced to a (Coprrisht. 1930.) § 4 ROUND BY ROUND STORY OF A DEMPSEY-LION BATTLE. on « lion hunt.”—News Item.) Dempsey is first in the ring. He appears very nervous. The lion comes in a few moments later, and by an- other aisle, at Dempsey’s request. The lion seems quite confident. Dempsey looks very good—to the lion. . Jack goes into a conference with the ref- eree. He wants to know how long since the lion hag been fed. They are both in the center of the ring now. Dempsey is getting instruc- tions. What he needs is a spring- board. Four of Dempsey'’s seconds leave the ring. They have gone out -|for animal poison, ROUND ONE—Dempeey is slow com- ing from his corner. He is being criticized for coming from it at all. The lion is sizing up Jack. Evidently it is haying trouble trying to place him. Dempsey lets go with every- thing he has and lands a left on the lion's jaw. The lion thinks Jack is trying to pet it. They circle around the ring. Suddenly the lion stages a the entlosure. .A Dempsey second saves Jack by tossing the Mon a steak. Lion's round. i ROUND TWO—Dempsey is very cautious. Nobody blames him. The lion is roaring for its mate. Demp- sey wishes it would get an answer. The crowd is impatient. It is yelling for Jack to go in and bite the lion. The, bout is very slow so far. It is évident that the lion was fed before The lion seems to lack aggressiveness. This is very pleasing to Dempsey. This was an even round, with Demp- sey under the greater nerve strain. |. ROUND THREE—The lion bounds in the $2 seats are yelling for action. “Jack Dempsey is going to Africa. savage attack and chases Jack all over | ‘winner. THE ONCE OVER — By H. 1, PHILLIPS sey. Dempsey ducks and hides under a chair. The lion knocks away the chair and drags Dempsey out by the neck. The crowd seems to think Dempsey is not doing -his best. The lion now has Dempsey down and is sitting on him. The fans boo Jack and yell, “Get up and fight, you big bum!” Dempsey tries to get up but the lion paws’ him ‘savagely. the lion’s round, ‘ROUND FOUR—The lion has fin- ished Dempsey and is starting to gnaw on the referee. The ring is a shambles. The lion, having . tasted blood, is now running amuck:. The fans, disappointed at the’ failure of Dempsey to eat the lion, are crying “*Pake!” The police have stopped the bout and awarded the decision to the lion. Young Stribling has challenged the Pa Stribling indorses the challenge but insists that the boy will fight the lion only through Mlle. Adgie. — + — € ” DAYLIGHT HT SAVING. There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise; He found the Einstein theory A cinch to analyze. _ But there was just one problem That overtaxed his brain: — In times of daylight saving . He couldn't catch a train, New York now has a tazicab oper- ating at 15 cents a mile,| but Mc- Tavish McNa patronize it until he cam get a rate of seven miles for a dollar. The New York Yanks are in such a bad way that there seems ‘nothing to do but refer them to a Hoover —— 8 hime +. ee hh OR It is’ | needs of th says he won't) With a view to consideration of the question within common it can not be mentioned often. According to Dr. B. 8. Case, af Curtis, Nebr. one of a numbef of medical practionere who submitted an opinion with their votes in the Literary Digest prohibition pol), this temperance drift is evolutionary, , He gays: “The evolution of mankind, I be-« Neve, is distinctly away from the use of alcohol in excessive dosage. I bee lieve as we move from the lower to the higher, from the homogeneoug to the heterogeneous, which i our inevitable liné of development, that exceasive drinking by the population will be steadily curtailed, and it will be used in ever-increasing moderation.. This will be brought about by the increasing mental and nervous strain of the Increasing com- plexities and engendered strenuos- ites of our materialistic and ma- chinery-run oivilisation, which the — scientific spirit will dominate and make permanent for the future.”. This summary is interesting and plausible. But in one important particular it seems lacking, It does not give sufficient credit to the moral sense-——to that developing social ree finement which even in pre-Volatead days had reached a point where the idea that a man might “get drunk like a gentleman” was no longer tolerated. J. o. MCCARTHY, Senators “Studying” Retirement Probe lem, While the Robins Nest Ageia and Again. To the Editor of The Post-—Sir: I have recently seen by the papers that senators are still “studying” the retirembent annuity bill. ral inference is that the consulting actuaries and Government personnel experts are are still more or leas on the job, This strikes me as evidence of incompetence somehow If not somewhere, Perhaps it merely proves | the contention of those who inaist that the transaction of ordinary buale ness is not a proper function of thé Government, Imagine a big corpora- tion consuming more tian one oF two, not to mention ten, years in perfecting a simple annuity scheme The nétue « for its employes. ao long ago that: {t 1s becoming difficult to remember, I thought I was going to get my $200 * raise when “the robina nest again,” They haye nested several times since then, and, if the “studious” senators : don't wake up pretty quick, I guess they'll. nest above my grave before the annuity bill is properly formu- lated. ANNUITANT. oters May ‘Changs. Aedisletive Doetors in. Order to! Save the ‘Jo the Editor of The: Post—~Bir: Our population is now showing the bad effects of remedial legislation on two important matters, and our pa- tiomal lawmakers, so called, don't seem to think they are important enough to solicit either revision or complete repeal. To be plain, these matters are immigration and prohibi- tion. The laws were made after it’ was Clearly shown that remedies were badly needed. But any schoolboy knows that the legislative remedies applied have only made the patients worse. In one case they havé hed ten long years to study the patient's condition, and he seéms to be sink--. ing as thé years roll by. ’ Do these need changing on account of Aade« ministering alleged legislative’ nos ” trums? This question may ‘be answered next November when the | voters look them over and decide that — the only way to obtain efficient reme- aye Patient. Ae legisiative physicians . dies is to completely change the legis- · lative doctors before fatal results apr Then it may be too late. H. T. McCONVEY. Public Schools Should Fit Childrea for Practical Duties as Citizens. To the Editor of The Post—sir: The statement of John B, Colpoys, — chairman of the citizens’ committee on vocational education in which he says that the present system of train- ing Washington schoo) children for trade and industry is a “hodge- podge,” “should receive the serious attention of parents as well as of the authorities, 7°AS * understand it the original». idea in’ establishing pub- lic schools ‘was to furnish the ene dren-of parents in moderate circtme. · pear, a7 ⸗ 3 stances with enough —— at . * — —— — them for the ’ Se tivities of good ci “academic” studies, the tendency is to get too far away from that idea. In these days the well-to-do and thé wealthy send their children to the Public s¢hools preparatory to con- tinuing their studies in higher insii+ © Tt may be Tt that in giving undue prominénes te 8.’ tuitions of learning, This is 4M right if the taxpayers are satisfied, provided the cultural as well'as the vocational be limited are given proper: attention. ‘Cc. P.. R. Jr. Suggests Iden’ Camps for Prisoners. Hf hadi ia. 4; 4 * 5, ahi Af J | A : whose schooling must ast ef

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F Mela CR et a f Pog ™ iy Se , : ic ' dy a : “ é F 7* 4 ‘ tH #) G i . 4 8 ‘ — General Brown _ Traces Aerial System’s - Growth Since 1918.. “TAXPAYER BEARS COST New York, May, 5 (A.P.).—Tribute to the mén who pioneered the air mail was paid today at the New York air show by Walter F. Brown, Post- master Géneral, and other speakers. 1 “We have yet to héar of an air jmail pilot who cuit or even flinched ‘in the face of the many dangers inci- dent to his calling.” Mr. Brown said, -m tracing the growth of the air mail ‘from 1918, when the first experi- mantel route between New York and Washington wis established. “Silently and revérently we join to- ‘hight in — the three score of ve lads who have sacrificed their ,lives we postal service of their _ Alr Mail’s Growth Cited. | a small beginning, Mr. Brown ' said, the air mail has grown until to- day it is carried daily on 25 domestic air routes, totaling almost 15,000 miles in length, and weekly or oftener von 5& foreign air routes totaling ap- roximately 13,000 miles. .» “Im 1918 the air rail carried about 700,000 letters,” he said. “In 1929 it carried more than $00,000,000 pieces of mail,” | coe taxpayer ig still standing the major expenses of the air mail, Mr Brown said, the air mail users con- tributing probably not more than $7,000,000 to reimburse the Govern- ment for the $19 000,000. it has ap- propriated for air mail pay this year. The money is wel) spent, the Post- master General believes, in that it is a stimulant to commercial aviation. Mall Pilots Speak. Today was air mail pilot’s day at the show and W. Irving Glover, Aa- ~ sistant Postmaster General, E. Ham- iiton Lée, ranking air mail pilot, and James E. Edgerton. the first air mail pilot,-also spoke. All four addresses were broadcast over a nation-wide net- work. More than two‘ million dollars worth of planes are on exhibit tn the garden; rangi from multipassenger transport planés to single-seater sport planes which take up little more space than @ good-sized automobile. Visitors to the show can do every- “thing but fly. The transport planes are open to walk through, and .there is a spécial training plane, which aoe⸗ not fly, but in which one may get all the sensations of fiying and handle the controls. : ‘Curtis Disbarment 7 Is Upheld by Court | Attorney’s Appeal Against _ Action Loses Before Higher Tribunal. ' Action of the Court in disbarring George PF. Curtis from practicin yes’ Hurt of Appeals. .¢ | Four justices of the Supreme Court acting ona complaint of the griev- @nce, committee of the District Bar [2% heard the amet sup- ay by” porting the alleged charges some ime ago and ordéred the attorney’s disbarment. Curtis then appealed. The lawyer was accused by the levance cOmmittée of making a aise affidavit in a Municipal Court #uit.. Mr. Curtis was — — to have sought to obtain a $600 judgment mgainst Mrs. Anna M. Griffith, a for- mer client, on the claim that that intire sum was due him for profes- ®ional services, when, in fact, he had Preceived a $100 retainer and an ad- * @itional $75. = Justice Charles H.Robb, who wrote whe decision, held that a review of the evidence showed that the lower ourt had been justified it ite find- hgs that Curtis was guilty of know- Migly making a false affidavit, and MMherefore guilty of “conduct prejudi- x 1 to the administration of, justice.” , i Kingsford Smith Discusses Fitght. fas » Amsterdam, Holland, May 6 (A.P.). ’ Capt. Ki sford Smith, the airman, ' atriving cisco to make n Fran agg maya at ane Fokker Works for transatlantic flight this s a said he would attempt to take off only ‘upon receipt — the most favorable weather Feel the - WELCOMING WARMTH of an ‘Iron Fireman home | Go anm coms as ou Stay | ewer y for hours. —— han ceo you can of welcoming warmth Frage you feturm Yet, with.all this extra heating éomfort, fuel bills with Iron Firs- man afe drastically reduced. For homes and plants up to 200 boiler h.p.... on convenient Iron Fireman Sales Corp. 1629 14th St. N.W. Potomac 4620 Th: machine that made at is ” THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 8. 1930: . By CARLISLE 'BARGERON ELL now, not desiring at al! F course, it being Judge Mat- to be let in for the charge 0 in this -instance, the that we, too, are @ likable fellow ‘that he is, the the j there is the little inci+| American Civil Liberties League will —— down in Police Judge|be called into action. District Supreme as an attorney was | ‘the District)’ |Mattingly’s court. ' Some. erring soul was before the Judge on some charge or another which was duly disposed of, and un- doubtedly with justice’s customarily unblinking eyes. Then the judge no- ticed a handkerchief fashioned after the British flag, in the defendant's front pocket. Immediately the court watited to know what it was doing there ind when the defendant explained that his sweetheart had given it to him he was ordered forthwith to remove it, with the suggestion that he had ° . . HASTY esearch through the va- rious codes; the Federal court, the District code and the anno- tated code, does not reveal any law against weaning a handkerchief fash- loned after any flag in the pocket, cr compelling one to fly same over one’s hen louse. : This. being the case, the question ‘quite naturally occurs: What business of the judge was that flag, the man- ner in which it was worn or what should be done with it in the future? The inescapable answer is that it was none of the jucedy business at all. better fly it over his hen house. a But this ‘can not be permitted to stand: as a precedent. Such en- croachment: as this upon one’s lib- erty? of wearing a handkerchief in any manner, and of any fabric or design, can not Be permitted * oc- cur again. For one. thing, it” would be*a blow at the curio stops on lower Pennsylvania avenue, where they have handkerchiefs with Mr. Hoover's likeness, to say nothing of the likeness of flags. | y 7. 4-6 29 HE police judges have always been sort of an institution in - this country, particularly those in the South. The breezy and bit- ing comments of some of them 4s they have dished out summary jus- tice as one might handle flap-jacks have become famous. And at least one Virginia police jurist became 50 well known in this respect that an actor took his lines and went into vaudeville and made more money than he would have ever made on the Supreme Court. The serious thing about Judge Mattingly’s action, of course, is that some of the senators may cite it as another ins vo of how judges make law and u it as an argument against Judge Parker. And, of course, Judge Mattingly may as well give up his Supreme Court aspirations right now. That present bunch at the Capitol never forgets. Steel Directors. Meet in Secret * Proponents and Enemies of Merger Report Very Agreeable Session. Yotingstown, Ohio, May 5 —— Directors of Youngstown Sheet Tube Co., divided for and against the company’s merger with Bethlehem Steel Corporation, had “a very agree- able. meeting” today. according to Cyrus 8. Eaton, Cleveland financier and leader of the opposition, and ad- journed with both sides pledged to secrecy as to what took place. Eaton's statement was the only one issued. Sheet & Tube Officials said merely that there was nothing ioe publica- tion. , No one would comment ¢ on whether the three-hour session and the ensu- ing silence meant that a compromise had been reached in the merger fight, Or meant merely a deadlock in a pian for arranging a separate form of stock certificates for *** which op- d that the meet- ve the opposition hold- end and voting rights, but later it was pointed out that un- der Ohio law such stock already is shorn of these rights. — Aid to War Victim Weighed in Geneva Subcommittee Gets Plans for League to Assist Nations in Peril. Geneva, May 5 (A.P.).—The arbitra- tion and security committee of the League of Nations tonight completed general discusison of the formulation of a convention by which financial aid would be given by the league to a country threatened by a warlike ag- gressor. Proposals were referred. to a sub- committee for drafting. Representa- | tives of all the 29 governments pres- | ent took part in a lengthy discusison | of them. A number of differencés of opinion were developed; which the drafting and subcommittees must reconcile. Three chief problems stood out. The first is whether the council “may” or “must” decide when financial as- sistance is to be given to a state vic- tim of an aggresion. The second is whether actual war or only threat of | war would be the occasion for such dasistance, and the third whether the | convention shall become effective be- fore a general disarmament treaty has been completed or not. | iE -] CITY CLUB PROPERTY)" (BOUGHT AT $033,500 James A. Purcell, Only Man to Bid, Says Purchase Is Investment. FIRST TRUST. ASSUMED The City Club property at 1312-) 1320 @ street northwest was sold at | public rege | nna afternoon for $633,500 James A. Purcell, an attorney. Although more than 200 apparently terested persons witnessed the sale. Mr. Purcell was the only bidder. His bid was $1,000. The sale price, how- ge amounted to more than this, as @ purchaser took over a first —* and accumulative interest and taxes amounting to approximately $632,500. Mr. Purcell announced that he had bought the property as an investment, and denied that he had purchased for some one else. The City Club will lease the third floor of the building and’ retain it as headquarters. The entire proptrty consists of four stores and the club- rooms. It is constructed in such a way: that it can be divided into five separate business establishments or thrown into one, serving as a depart- ment store, The building was erected in 1920 by the Samuel J. Prescott Co., Inc. Frederic B. Pyle was the architect. The last appraisal of the property was slightly more than $1,000,000. The first trust comes due in June of this year.- The second trust amounts to $200,000. Adam A. Weschler con- ducted the auction. Vienna Reached by Girl On Flight to. Australia Vienna, Austria, May 5 (A.P.).— Amy Johnson, 23-year-old aviatrix, attempting alone in 4 tiny mono- lane to set a new recorg for the ight from England. to Australia, landed at the Aspern Airdrome this afternoon. She. left Croydon, Eng- Jand, at 8:40 a, m She went early to bed in prepara- tion for an early start onthe second stage of her flight tomorrow. She will. leave at 4 a. m. for Istanbul, Turkey. The present record for the England-Australia filght, held by Pilot Bert Hinkler, is fifteen days — — — — — — — Supper Dancing Nightly Except Sundays) , ——— Meyer Davis’ Fam Paradis Band from 9:30 8 till 1 a, m. * or atutday⸗tiũ 2 #. ¢, ‘e"-* ee a ee ee ee ae " ~ for Mothers. J Mo ODWARD & L OTHROP_ WAS $00 Gop ah . These delightful, wide brimmed hats add a new and feminine note in charming wreaths of flowers or fruits. flowers and fruits are small—in fact, quite tiny—which makes a lovely contrast to the great width of brim. $15 and 318 MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR, —claim fashion laurels in the form of new-styled wreaths Mother’ s Day Cards That Say the Sentiments You Think Your’ sweetest thoughts of Mother are beautifully expressed on these lovely cards—in a wide variety that offers appropriate sentiments for each Mother’s personality. Be she near or ever so far away—send your . Mother a card that expresses your tribute of love—en this day set apart Also, Cards for Grandmothers and Other Mothers ee Priced From, 10c to 1 STATIONERY, vn 2, PIRST FLOOR. True, the | Sfecial=for June Graduates . Engraved Cal At Lower Than Regular Prices. “Your selection will be irreproachably correct if your graduation cards are made by Woodwar & Lothrop. Shaded Styles—Engraved Plate—100 Cards, $4.25 / Script Styles—Bugreved Plate— 100 Cards, $2.50 ENGRAVING, FIRST rLAOR i ling Cards On the Best quality cards, in Minister Given 20 Days or Criticizing Judges a Angeles, May 5 (A.P.).—The Rev. Robert P. Shuler, Methodist minister, today was sentenced to twenty days in the county jail for contempt of court and fined $100 by Superior Judge C. 8. bi agony He was tried iqst wee the re- sult of his radio speeches criticizing two superior court judges concerning their actions in variéus phases of the ene aveis —— — In Rum Graft Charges Grand Rapids, Mich.. May 5 (AP.)._ Sherif! Jerome 8. Borden, of Kalama- zoo County, and six fellow officers were acquitted of charges of con- aspiring to violate the prohibition oi: Boy by a jury in Federal Court here The officers were accused by the Government of having connived with bootleggers in their county, accepting Two Convicts Wounded} In Prison Farm Break| Jackson, Miss., May 5 (A.P.) —Two convicts were shot by guards and) one of them dangerously wounded in an attempted break for liberty yea- terday at the Parchman State farm after a guard had been assaulted by. convicts, J. W. Williamson, superin- tendent of the penitentiary, was. in- formed today. : Henry Tolliver, a white convict, was struck eight times by bullets and tomorrow nitel 2 Great Meyer avin Dance Julian Petroleum Corporation stock over igsue scandals. . we ~~ "Two pieces! You know what the doctor said Mary!? ts get money” and operating |a Negro prisoner named Shaffer was shot twice. ....and be sure to give him -LOTS of Ice Cream!’ HOSE magic words—can they be ‘true! Never did a doctor utter a more pleasant . prescription for the little chap who needs added strength and force. : Specialists have always said that milk and cream are the finest foods in the world, contain- ing all the health-giving elements in exactly right proportions. It is this very necessary food that you get in ‘The Velvet Kind ICE CREAM made to the proper standards, under adequate health regulations. In addition to being the most exquisite dessert for the whole family, and the finest refreshment at the afternoon bridge and evening party, it fills the doctor’s ideal exactly for the youngster. Flavors upon. flavors—always the latest flavors of the moment, ready packed in the exclusive De Luxe Pint Package—sanitary, convenient and economical. From the selection of pure, rich milk and cream to the most modern and scientific methods used in the Southern Dairies plants where the ice cream is frozen, the doctor him- self could ask nothing better. Leading health authorities and educational officers endorse and recommend it for its purity. Precautions are taken and standards kept that would be impossible in most homes—and you know from experience that in taste and smoothness of texture, this ice cream is the equal of the best your grandrhother ever made! Give him plenty of ice cream. Start today. ways the Flavors of the Moment “a Single Flavors or Two-Flavor Combinations, in the famous De Luxe Pint Packages Filled and sealed at the fréezers— untouched by human hands Now—Fresh —

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C pti —— — — —— — — en ee re ee — — ere nn me we rs ee one — — — EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCL S. S. Migrant | T.D. Thachers Drops Anchor Plan to Lease In City Waters Robbins Home Residence Is — as One of Choicest in ‘Géorgetown. em ee we CAPITAL| Chief Justice . Paid Honor by MacCrackens Bar Association Group Among Guests at - Function. . "THE ‘WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930. oe ere eee = enemene ee ne eee + OF [Visiting in New York] — PIAA "ie, —— — Here From San Antonio, Texas Tucker Craft Equipped | With Every Comfort for Guests. By JEAN ELIOT. N™ since Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus. mm (OR vacht, Lyndonia, weighed anchor after’ her annual springtime Washington, has graceful a craft put into the Potomac as the | Migrant, which now at | anchor below the War College. | Flying the flag of tlhe New York | Yacht Club, she is the property of Mr. and Mrs. Carll Tucker, who seem to be living aboard and occasionally entertaining groups When Mr. and Mrs, Warren Delano Robbins .leave Washington éarly in June for Central America, their hand- | some Georgetown 1-sidence, known to the’ cave dwellers as ‘“‘the old Dodge house,” will be leased to the new Solicitor General and Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher. Judge Thacher succeeded Mr. Charles Evans Hughes, jr.. when he resigned from the post of Solicitor General with his father’s appointment to the Supreme Court. He and Mrs. Thach- er are staying temporarily at the May- flower, but, wish to have a house in which they-can entertain. And surely they have chosen well, for the old mansion with ,its large high ceilinged rooms, its. pleasant garden and its “atmosphere,” will be a perfect set- The Chief Justice and. Mrs. Charles vans Hughes. were the honor guests at a dinner. given last on — the Mayflower by Mr. and Mra William P. MacCracken, jr., for the executive committee of the American Bar Asso- jctation and the committee in charge {of arrangements for visits of members of the British and French bar. The company included Justice and Mrs. George Sutherland, Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs, Lawrence C. Curtis’ the | visit t : A BEAUTIFUL full-size Table Lamp with etched glass base in crystal, rose or vreen and harmonizing parch- ment shade— ‘ DUUN a | ULIN 2 MARTIN Ave. anal SO rides George Akerson, Mr. and Mfrs, Walter F. Newton, Mr. Henry Upson Sims, .| president of the American Bar Asso- cigtion, and Mrs. Sims; Mr. R. E, L. Saner, of Dallas, Tex.; Mr. Chester I. of their Washington friends. A three-master, long and rak- ish, painted black and with her brasses agleam in the sunshine, the Migrant is as beautiful a craft as one’ might in journey. She's seagoing and could the Atlantic at her owner's whim. Mr. and Mrs. see a easily cross in Tucker live day's | | New York and they have a sum- Mrs. Marcia mer home at Mount Kisco. Tucker, who was Miss Brady, is a sister, I believe, of the | late Mr. Nicholas Brady. A more familiar craft now tied up off Potomac Park is Col. Robert M. Thompson's Everglades, aboard which sO many Washingtonians have been entertained in years gone by. Just now Col. Thompson, who is staying at the Mayflower, is ill, so no parties are being given aboard the Everglades this year except when Col. Thomp- son’s daughter, Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, who is with him here, slips away for a short cruise with a few guests or sends some of her friends for a bit of a sail on a pleasant after- noon. The Everglades, which was built on Col. Thompson's own specifications some 25 years ago, is designed for comfort and not for speed, although ehe makes good time for a houseboat. Col. Thompson usually spends the - winter aboard her in Florida waters and brings her north to Southamp- ton in the summer, usually stopping in Washington for a springtime visit. Her usual course is in sheltered wa- ters, although she is quite seaworthy and negotiates some 150 miles of open water going to and from Florida every year. With a half dozen or more com- fortable cabins, a charmingly ap- pointed lounge and sa@on and wide deck space, set about with easy chairs under shaded awnings, the Everglades is a pleasant spot on a long summer afternoon. She boasts, moreover, a famous collection of autographed photographs of princes and poten- tates, which Col. ‘Thompson has col- lected in the course of a long career in which he has traveled all over the world. Royalties are among them and also famous athletes. For Col. Thompson has done a great deal for development of amateur athletics and Was on several occasions underwritten America’s participation in the Oylm- Pic games. Many naval heroes are @iso includec, for the colonel is a raduate of the Naval Academy and as always kept up his- associations with the sea dogs of his class. More- oyer, he was president of the Navy Leegue for a number of years. Hung with some of these portraits ig a letter, the ink somewhat faded. which reads. ‘Midshipman Thomp- 50n plays so abominably on the fish horn that unless he practices out of ltmits, he will find himself goming out of the little end of the ho\.” It is signed, David Porter, vice admiral. superintendant. The Allegro, aboard which Mr. Eugene McDonald, of Chicago, enter- tained so lavishly last been sold, and Mr. McDonald, whose home is in Chicago and who is dis- tinguished as an explorer, has bought what has been described as a “bigger and better yacht,” the Zenith. How- ever, the Allegro, with twelve mas- ters’ cabins, each with its bath,would be hard to beat. Not only did Mr. McDonald give many parties on board when he was here last spring, but Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten. who aré great friends of the owner, entertained aboard a great deal. *Senator and Mrs. Felicia is another yacht which has not thrust her bow up the Potomac s® far this season. but which was the | scene of many pleasant parties last | spring. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joyce, jr., en- teftained at a supper party last eve- ning for 40 guests who were asked to meet Mrs. Phyllis Lamar. —* Lamar ‘will sail shortly on & S. S. Rocham- Beau. to spend the *immer on the continent. Scoville-Tompkins Nuptials Saturday. The wedding of Miss Hancock Tompkins, dau John T. Tompkins and Tompkins,,U. S. N.. Allen Scoville, Civil U. 8..N., will take at 4:30 o'clock Church. Josephine and Lieut. John Miss Tompkins will have for her | maid of honor Miss Elmeda Ansell, | aifd her bridesmaids. will be Mrs. Hart. | well Pond, of Boston: Miss Ethel P Butler, Mrs. John A. Grammer, East Orange, N. J. Clark, of New Bedford, Mass. Judge and Mrs. Wilbur Turner left yesterday afternoon for their annua) ttip to Florida for the tarpon fishing. | t May 14 through Mrs. Turner wil] return abou and Judge Turner will remain the month. Mrs. James Couzens returned to Washington yesterda: from Detroit, where she: went to visit her son-in- law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs William Rumer Yaw, and to make the acquaintance of the daughter born te them recently. _ Jesse Metcalf's ghter of Mrs. | the late Capt. | Engineer Corps, | place on Saturday | in All Soul's Memorial | of and Miss Gladys } | } 4 MRS. DONALD FRASER, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Foy, wife of Col. Foy. She will return shortly to her home in San Antonio, Tex. Clinedinst. Kirbys Hosts At Dinner for Vice President ‘Mr. Curtis Is Entertained Also by Kansans in Capital The Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann aré the guests in whose |honor Mr. and Mrs. William S. Corby |will entertain@at dinner this evening. Vice President Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Gann were entertained at dinner last evening at the Mayflower by Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Eakin, of Manhattan, Kans., and Washington. The Company included the Secre- tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur |M. Hyde, Senator and Mrs. Henry J. |Allen, Represefitative and Mrs. J. G. | Strong, Representative and Mrs.E. C. | Ellis, Mr. Claudius H. Huston and his \daughter, Miss Katherine Huston; |Col. and Mrs: Fred W: Bugbee, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jardine, Mr. and |Mrs. J. Waiter Drake. of Detroit; Dr. (and Mrs. C. L. Marlatt, Mr. and Mrs. | Joshua Evans, jr. Mr.and Mrs. Charles | J. Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Thorpe, | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Mr. and | Mrs. Elwood Morey, Mr. and Mrs. | Maurice Avery, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. |Spaid, Mrs. George Mesta: Judge and |Mrs. William G. Holt, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Savage, Mr. and |Mrs. Philip Campbell and Mr. and | Mrs. Milton 8. Eisenhower. spring, has | The Japanese Ambassador to Brazil and Mrs. Akiro Ariyoschi, who have _been guests at the Mayflower since Sunday, are leaving today for New | York. | Cisco later in the month on a holiday trip in Japan. The First Secretary of the Japanese Embassy and Mrs. | Sotomatsu Kato entertained at dinner in their honor last evening at the embassy, the Ambassador and Mme. Debuchi being on a trip through the west. i'Mr. and Mrs. Selznick |Entertained in Capital. The Chilean Ambassador and Se- | nora de Davila entertained at lunch- eon yesterday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David O. Selznik, who are pass- ing through Washington on their wedding trip. Mrs. Selznik is the daughter of Mr. Louis B. Mayer, mo- , tion picture producer. the luncheon included the Minister of United States Minister and Mrs. Julius Lay, Mr. Dana Munro ish Embassy and Senora de | Vakian Legation and Mme. Skalicky bassy, Senor Oscar Blanco Viel; | Militar Attache of Embassy, Lieut. Col. Zuloaga: Attache of the Argentine Embassy | Senor Aenuel Olazabel: Mrs. | Walker Willebrandt, and Mr. and Mrs Jorge Delano, of Chile. Mrs. rejoined Attorney General They will sail from San Fran- | The guests at) Crechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka, the | to Honduras ,| turned from aie week's Mabel William DeWitt Mitchell has Mitchell jin town after making a tour of the | Virginia gardens last week and spend- |ing a few days at the Cavalier Hotel panied by Mrs. Paul Chase and Mrs. Wyeth. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Hur- | ley entertained at dinner last evening at their home in Belmont road. | Mrs. Henry J. Allen was hostess at |luncheon yesterday, entertaining .n ithe palm court of the Mayflower in compliment of Mrs. Edwin T. Mere- dith. The com, -ny included Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Ray Ly- man Wilbur, Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mme. Peter, wife of the Minister of Switzerland; Mrs. Charles L. McNary, 'Mrs. Joe Crail, Mrs. William W. But- | terworth, Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mrs. | Sydney A. Sloman, Mrs. Jacob Lean- | der Loose, Mrs. Thomas H. Slavens ‘and her house guest, Mrs. Grace | Goodrich Bradley, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Farmer Murphy and Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris. Miss Henrietta Allen returned to the hotel Sunday following a trip to New York to attend the Junior League conference. Previous to going to New York, Miss Allen was in Pine- hurst and Charleston for about a month. The Egyptian Legation will cloge its offices from Thursday until next Monday in celebration of the feast of Corban Bairam, one of the greatest lof their religious festivals. There 'will be many entertainments among the Egyptian colcny of Wasl,ngton ‘during these days which will include 'a number of parties at the legation. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton have purchased a new house in Spring 'Valley, the charming suburb beyond | Wesley H@ights. The house, whicn ifs low and rambling, is in the half- | timbered English manner, the lower part of stone, and stands well back |from the street 1n a spacious garden. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will take pos- | session in a few weeks and will have with them their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Al- 'faro. When they leave for the sum- moer the Alfaros will remain in Spring | Valley. In the fall,Dr. Alfaro will go to Phiadephia to ke some special courses in medicine, while Mrs. Alfaro |remains with her parents. ant Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs. Drake, of Detroit, are passing several days in Washington at the Mayflower. Mrs. Drake returned to the hotel on Saturday following a trip to Asheville with Mrs. Stephen Davis, of New York. Mr. Drake arrived here yester- day from Detroit. | quicntmciatindins | Mr. J. Walter Drake. former Assist- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wolcott, who have just come from’ Caracas, Vene- 'zuela, where Mr. Wolcott has been /| serving as consul, are at/the Dodge of the State Department; the Counse- . ; lor of the Cuban Embassy and Senora de Baron, the Counselor of the Span- Arnao, Senora de la Barra, wife of the First | Secretary of the Boliviah Legation: the First Sécretary of the Czechoslo- Hotel for several days Wolcott will go soon to Adelaide, Australia, where Mr. Wolcott wii take up his duties as consul. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fiske Bradford, of Winchester. Mass., is sojourning at the Dodge .| Hotel. the First Secretary of the Chilian Em- the the Argentine the Mrs. Harris M. Crist and Mrs. Will- lam Darbee, of New York, and Mrs. Leonard L, Nicholson, jr., have re- motor trip through Virginia, visiting many of .| the gardens open for inspection. Mrs. Crist will spend the rest of the. month of May with her sister. Mrs. Nicholson, at her home, Lenwill, Fire- }on the Rockville pike. aa — — — — IIDDVIIIIIIIARAO— F ce seemremmercaens You’r of Good Service ſ — — Food and Service Unsurpassed — —— — — 43) eae — — — — —when you rely on M. T. & 8. Co to do your Pack- ing, Moving, Ship- ping, etc. ‘For over thirty OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR &) “LUNCHEON “Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 = FEMPTING luncheon platter con- " isting of the season’s delicacies. (Qasr “own-made” ice cream and ee pastries. ae #, eee! by us major for your next home y. nexcelled service and va finest foods. — —— — — —— — 9 Facilities for Private ¥ sacheons, Dinners or Ban- é bets hone Col. 5042 FRASER B ESE EBBEBABALBABAEABBLALZAS — — — years our facilities have met every re- quirement of a rep- resentative clien- tele. Glad to estimate. Phone Natl. 6900 — ——— — —— — — — — MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING 920-932 E Street N.W. Just Below sll VU win eri —V | SU at Virginia Beach. She was accom- |. ting for discriminating hospitality. The Thachers have two daughters, Mary—a “daisy chain girl at Vassar” this year, and Sally, who is a bit older. The latter Was been am’ occasional ‘visitor in the Capital, but is said to have so little liking for official life that she is planning to resume a course at college interrupted in. order that she, might make her debut. It seems too bad that such an at- tractive pair as Mr: and Mrs. Warren Robbins should be so much out of Washington. Mr. Robbins is United States Minister to El Salvador and will resume his duties there after having been on leave of absence for stveral months and. having served during most of this period as cere- monials officer at the White House. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins ‘have a daugh- ter, Helen, just growing up, and two sons, who will retyrn to schools in this country in the autumn. Mrs. John Lord O'Brian, wife of the Assistant to the Attorney General, will return to her apartment at the Ward- man Park Hotel the end of the month after visiting her home in Buffalo. Mrs. James E. Fechet gave a lunch- eon yesterday for Mrs. Eugene J. Fellowes, of San Antonio, Tex., hav- ing as guests Mrs. John L. Clem, Mrs. J. B. Ritter, Mrs. Anton Cron, Mrs. W. E. Gilmore and her sister, Mrs. Borden, of New York; Mrs. Henry K. Lynne, Mrs. Frederick Bassett, of An- napolis, and Mrs. Arthur J. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ormond Lawson- Johnston, who are at present in New York, expect to sail for England this week. Mrs. Lawson-Johnston, who was Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall until her recent marriage, entertained at tea yesterday afternoon at the Plaza Hotel. Whips from the various hunt teams in Maryland and Virginia will take part in a picturesque ‘hunting scene to be featured at the hunt ball to be held at the Mayflower on Saturday evening, May 17, as a climax to the festivities of horse show week. Prizes will be awarded for the sr, rtest rid- ing togs—masculine and feminine— worn at the ball. Among those who have taken boxes are Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, jr., Mr. and Mrs. George T. Marye, Maj. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. scar Coolican and Mr. Charles Del- mar. Mr. Michaelson Speaks To Women Democrats. Charles Michaelson, director of pub- licity, Democratic pational commit- tee, was the guest of honor and speaker at thes weekly, forum lunch- eon of the Woman’s National Demo- cratic Club yesterday. Mr. Michael- son discussed, “‘What’s the Matter With Us Democrats?” Among the guests at the Juncheon were members of the Democratic Women’s Luncheon Club of. Balti- more,,who spent the day in Washing- ton. Those who entertained guests were Mrs. J. Borden Harriman, fpr- mer Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Mrs. Jouett Shouse, Mrs. Frank Bright, Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Miss Ida Ma- pel, Mrs. R. W. Weaver, Miss ivie Morris, Mrs. C. C. Dill, Miss Charl O. Williams, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams, Mrs. H. E. C. Bryant, Mrs. Josephus Trimble, Mrs. W. M. Whit- tington, Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs Julian Mason, Mrs. E. K. Campbell, Mrs. Rose Yates Forrester, Mrs. Lewis J. Battle, Mrs. Eugene Barrett, Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mrs. James G. Pen, Mrs. Richard V. Taylor, Mrs. . B, Brock, Mrs. J. E. Mills, Mrs. Cordell Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick William Wile and Mrs. A. E. Stuart. The National Woman’s Party. will. hold a garden tea and reception to- day at their headquarters, 144 B street northeast, from 4 to 6 o’clock in honor of the delegates to the World Congress of Mental Hygiene, now in session here. The reception committee will be +headed by Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, De- tional chairman of the Woman's Party, and will include Mrs. William White, wife of Dr. White, of St. Eiv- abeths; Dr. Edith Seville Cole, Dr Mary O’Malley, of St. Elizabeths, und Dr. Edith H. Hooker, of Baltimore The Congressional Club cook book committee headed by Mrs. Louis Cramton, will give a dinner at the club on Thursday evening. On Tues- day there will be a dance at the club from 9 to 12 o’clock. ; Hostesses for the tea on Pfiday aft- ernoon, which will follow Dr, W. A. R. Goodwin's lecture on /Willlamsburg and William and Mary College, are Mrs. Morgan Sanders, Mrs. John Sand- lin, Mrs. John C. Schafer, Mrs. Thom- as D. Schall, Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mrs. Francis Sieberling, Mrs. Conrad G. Selvig, Mrs. Henry W. Seymour, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Mrs. Hugh Ike —— — as I TT ee ee ee eA Shop of Fine China, Rich Crystal, eArt Objects and Lamps Wedding Gifts Of IMPORTANCE Those who have a keen appreciation of the beautiful will find in our collection of Riding and Hunt pieces distinguished reproductions exactingly correct and moderately priced. 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Dupont Circle i "i TT — a Porter; | ~» / Clinedinst. MRS. FRANCIS WHITTEN, who is making ,.a fortnight’s visit in New York. Shott, Mrs: Robert G. Simmons, Mrs. Charles H. Sloan, Mrs, John H. Small, Mrs. Joe L. Smith, Mrs. John H. Southwick, Mrs. Berntrand H. Snell, Mrs. Daniel F. Steck, Mrs. Charles I. Stengle, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson, Mrs. George R. Stobbs, Mrs. U. 8. Stone, Mrs. James Strong and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays Is Luncheon Hostess. Mrs. Edward Dixon Hays, wife of former Representative Hays, of Mis- souri, entertained at luncheon and bridge yesterday at ‘the Congressional Club. The, guests. included Mrs. Oscar Bland, ‘Mrs. Claude’ R. Porter,. Mrs. Charles Boutin, mother of Mrs. Mrs. Hugh C. Smith, Mrs. Roland Johnson, Mrs. Robert McNeill, Mrs. Myrtle -Dalton, Mrs. James L. Baity, Mrs. John Buckbee, Mrs. Theo- dore Risley, ‘Mrs. Elliot Haag, Mrs, Thomas Sterling, Mrs. John yom ye Mrs. Sarah P. “Andrews and Charles Keyser. * Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin enter- tained a party of ten at luncheon yes- terday at her. home, “Arbremont,” in honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Wal- ter B. Erwin, of Minneapolis, who is her guest. Mrs. Erwin has just re- turned from Virginia Beach. . : Mrs) Horace M-’Towner, wife of the former Governor of Porto Rico, is staying at the Hotel Roosevelt while attending the meeting of the Mount Vernon Ladies Association, of which she is a vice regent. Mrs. Kar] D. Klemm, who has been visiting “at the Grove Park Inn at Asheville, N. C., is expected to return to her home today. Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, daughter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert Mor- ris Kenndy, has left for Nashville, Tenn., where she will spend several oo as the guest of Miss Frances uke, Mrs. Edward E.. Robbins is passing some time at thé Grove Park Inn at Asheville; N. C Walker-Hall Wedding Set for Tomorrow. The marriage of Miss Henrietta Stockton Hall, caughter of Col. and Mrs. Chalmers Gaither. Hall, of Ruth- erford, N. J., to Mr. A. Lucian Walker, son of Mr. Arthur L, Walker and Mrs. McNair Walker, of 1109 Madison ave- nue, will take place at 4 o’clock to- morrow afternoon at St. James Epis- copal Church, Madison avenue and Seventy-first street. . The Rev. Dr. Frank Warfield Crowder, rector of St. James’, will officiate. Mr. Walker is a graduate of Co- lumbia and is a member of the Uni- versity Club and the Richmond Coun- ty Country Club. A reception will follow the cere- mony at the home of Mr, and Mfrs. L. Carbery Ritchie, 39 East Seventy- ninth street. Following the reception the bridal couple will leave for a trip abroad, returning im’ the middle of July and will'then be at home at 1109 Madison avenue. Sir Maurice and Lady Craig, of Lon- don, England, have arrived in Wash «| Long and Mr. Silas H. Straw, of Chi- .| Mr. ‘toastmistress, cago, past presidents of the American Par Association; and Mrs. Silas H. Strawn. 52 Members of the executive commit- tee present included Mr. Gurney: E.. Newlin, of Los Angeles; Mr. John. Voorhees, of Sioux Falls, with Mrs. Voorhees; Mr. Edgar B. Tolman, of Chicago; Mr. Charles A. Boston, of New York, with Mrs. Boston; Mr. Province M. Pogue, of Cincinnati; -Mr. A. ‘VanOrsdel, of Omaha;, Mr. Thomas Davis, of Wilmington,, N. C.; Bruce Sanborn, of St. Paul; Mr. Guy Thompson, of St. Louis; Mr. Mrs. Evans; Mr. William B. Greens ough, of Providence, R. I., with Mrs. Greenough; Mr. Clarence Mar- tin, of Martinsburg, W. Va., accom- panied by Mrs. Martin, and Judge Orie L. Philips, of Albuquerque, with Mrs. Phillips. : Others present were Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Col. and Mrs. L. Miller Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- eric Lee, Miss Mary Randolph, Miss Patten, Miss Eleanor Connolly, Mfrs. Prentiss Gilbert, Mrs. Nellie M. Lewis Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mrs. William\ ard Bentley, Mrs. Walter Eckert and Mrs, Olive Rucker,: of Chicago. Mrs. W. W. Morrison To Be Tea Hostess. Mrs, W. W. Morrison, president of the District of Columbia Chapter of the American War Mothers, will en- tertain at tea from 4 to 6 o’clock on Sunday at the new Red Cross head- uarters, 1730 E street, in honor of rs. Virgil McClure, of Kentucky, na- tional president of the organization, the national officers and visiting mothers, who will attend the Mother’s’ Day ceremonies at the Arlington Amphitheater. Mrs. McClure and Mrs. N. N, Noek will arrive in Washington Friday to inaugurate the carnation sale, ‘which is always held Saturday before Moth- er’s Day. The sale provides a fund work and other features on the pro- gram of the ‘American War Mothers. Mrs. McClure and ‘Mrs, Nock are to be honor guests at the farewell party to be given on the 8. 8. America to- morrow before the first sailing of the Gold Star group on their pilgrimage to their soldier dead, buried across the seas... Mothers from Nebraska, Ken- tucky, Florida, Delaware and a part of Ohio will sail on the first trip. - Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eisenman’ haye’ left Washington for New York, whenge they will sail tomorrow on the S. S&S. New York to spend four months traveling in Europe. The Wilson College Club, of Wash. ington, has sent out invitations to its annual luncheon to be held next Saturday at the National Woman’s, Country Club. Mrs. Frederic T. F Johnson will preside and present the rs. Thomas W. Sid- well, who will introduce the speakers. Reservations for the luncheon are be- ing received by Mrs. John R. Wey- rich, chairman of the luncheon com- mittee. cepted ate: Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. Henry K. Willard, Mrs. Ben T. Web- ster, Mrs. Charles W. Kutz, Mrs. E G. Cullum, Mrs. James 8. Miss Jessie Coope, Johnson, Miss Alice Annan, Miss Ger- | trude Annan, Miss Gertrude Voight, Mrs. Calvin H. Ziegler, Miss Madge L. Cooke, Miss Jesie B. Edmonston, Mrs. Robert W. Dowdy, Mrs. Pred Kent, Mrs. Garfield McKinney, Palmer and Mrs. N. B. Trist Mrs. James A. Lyon entertained- Mrs. Tasker Oddie and Mrs. Percy Foote at Juncheon yesterday at the Annapolis Roads Club while making a tour of the Maryland gardens. Farle Evans, of Wichita, Kans., with Ransom, of New York; also Mr. Rich- }. for rehabilitation, hospital, . prison | Among those who have ac- | Mrs. W. Wayne Wirgman and her daughter, Miss Atlee Wirgman, have returned from Aberdeen Proving Grounds, where they went to attend a dance given Monday night for the West Point Rifle Team, which is tak- ing part in a meet at Aberdeen. EXPERIENCE is the secret of my leadership in Permanent Waving Try my Vegetable Shampoo ober| — paris wc “Not a Dye” 1514 Conn. Ave. North 2776-2777 | ATE , ington and are staying at the Carlton. * NNIS TOGS for the enthusiast offer a choice of frock or blouse and shorts, as sketched. .The shorts, by means of a box pleat in front have the ap- pearance of a jaunty skirt and are very prac- tical. For the more con- servative, tennis frocks, equally as smart, may be had in white or pastels. ' | INCORPORATED * — “Sh rx . PARKING SERVICE=-Cohwecticut Ave. Entrance - Fe = — — — — — — — — ne Re eR — * —* * “4 — ates - “7 — x _ ¥ V ox — * — 8 a 2 \ “ * J . —— — Se * — ee x 7 y — er : x 7a —* oe * —— —— * — — * —* Rae —— — SET ane nme. a NS : * 8* nid Vr POOR A AE AREAS ORE ODL DRO ee ene PIE Fy uP ** OO ay rn ee eens wee eee ee . ’ * * * " ‘ ‘ ae White Shoes Now Debut! Genuine white buckskm, pro- fusely punched and. with bands of brown—makes a brilliant Spectator . sports $14.50 . 1207 F St. B. your sake. | our sake. BL ANKE SAK Send them to the _ THESE PRICES based on QUALITY and SECURITY Wool--Single--40c Double--75c ~ Cettort--Single--25c . . .) Double--50c -The Finest Equipment ae Anywhere 5 * One or three day sérvice * ATLANTIC CITY.NS |. HE extensive additions 4 which have been in prog- ress during the winter. months, adding so much to the comfort | of this premier American Plan ~ Hotel, aré now | completed. “a ~ a ‘ e % ae ' * — ra. | * * * ae } i P i * * "> * ‘ _ 1919 Que Street .. — — — — WALTER J. BUZBY, Inc. ¥ 4

Page 11

- HEN the above hand was played in a game of Auction Bridge, South bid one Heart, West passed and North bid one Spade, Bast passed and-South bid one No Trump, which ended the auction. In the play West led his Trey of Clubs. East won with the Ace and &eturned the Jack, West von and led third Club, which East won with the Ten, aid led the Eight to the fourth trick. West played his Nine “nd then cashed his thirteenth lub, * the adversaries § start- * winning five Club tricks. d, embarrassed by being obliged ‘to make three discards, patted with — — Spade and Queén in dum- discarding a Diamond. Dummy, then led a Diamond, and that finesse suc- éeedéd; so Declarer made the remain. ing tricks and went down one. Could you have done better? THE CORRECT BIDDING AND PLAY. Decilarer stored up trouble for him- ‘|self by his second bid. Two Diamonds would have been much better than ne No Trump, and game would have been made at Diamonds without dif- ficulty because the Diamond finesse would have been the only oné neces- sary to try. After capturing the ad- verse Diamonds in two leads by finesse, dummy would have two trumps left to ruff South’s losing Hearts; consequently the adversaries would win only thé two Club tricks that —* would take at the start. Had e hand been played in a game F ——— the sound bidding would have been: South two Hearts, West pass, North two Spades, Bast pass, th threé Diamonds, West pass, North fouf Diamonds, East pass, and South five Diamonds. (Copyright, 1930.) cE RADIO PROGRAMS | * TUESDAY, MAY 4, — LOCAL STATIONS, “(Sastern Standard Time.) —— Aroadea⸗tin⸗ Co. : (31@ Metets; 950 Kilocyctes.) m.—Health Bxércises. m.—Morning Devotions, . m.—Cheerio. m.—The Crackles Man. -m.—Morning Melodies. .-m.—Safeguarding Your Ps on , — en ein of Fe pean; a ; ts, , by Grace Ab- ren’s Buréau of bor. ouséhold Institute. . Studio Program, ~ J *5 ~*~ onal —* — wks a y pros am, a * ea — Guidance by the ke . os ‘rH’ A 4 Andy. ‘ rect Tim —Trio. — * Med w White: —- ls Program, dur- J talk by Deputy * Martin, famous ew a — apy a pe — tick f pekers. m. Saker gon reen and Peter : Be — Hour. 00 D. mt. her Forecast. ‘01 p. — rohéestra. . WMAL—Columbia heentinienane System. bh Meters, 630 Kiletycles.) moet kas tos Bs x Bvt One, er. 4 a. adio — V “Bailey “all Oa. m.—Stroll on the Avenue. 145 a. arroll, 5* au eh ps pipes wNNKrOO and —* an ". wee Sppeee mune ie 8 Le — 285 al > » 4 35 igs ir 6: 5: ny hildre Dp. m hy DB. Mm 6 p.m 7:00 Bm —* as HHO, woowe-9 [hein Ida ” Behuty, umbia Revu — 5 | —N, Air Show Program Lo Earhart and Clarence: Chamber: Band Concert, W. —S— vieader, Cleaners ——— — * r r by k on the at Com future —9rTO elec- G. able, r ational Rural *Blectric Project for the State of Maryland. :30 p ae. .—Merchants’ Dinner Hour Pro- ‘Time, Program. re wane ‘ orre me. P sy patenin Hour, Opera ner —Oyen —44J— ana Ag Orches- — oe Jes iawn and His Orchestra, midnight) Ame. caper Broadcasting Ce, 220 Meters, 1,810. Kilocyctes.) m.—Revielle. F an lusicel, os ‘nought for the eta te et pails * nae: a hy rtha arker éauty Ques- Pr ne na —* centre to m.— ount Altd R Beety an nn Arlen an Bevery poe ye * J Girls. 3 iy es Oppor tuntes. 7 vyyPay 335 pene PRE" v" uuuT © 5* ee — — nar 200 000 BS son presents —E uest Program — 99 tenor; nist. a Ollock, con relia. = Ogheress Parenits-Teach- — 35* soprano; >. 5 ANS —— — a ~ {205 Meters, 1,460 — 2— 82 m.—Musical Greeting. “Down iS sees teat . ~~ . we om Sra for the ‘a tie National Farm News Pro- D. m. rw snd apse —“ 3 + cnt ¢ Publis z Bem a. — 2313 ér’s Clock. HE Sea mer oy t F Report. ; id ar » 39: —S — — ————— lait. —* — —— —* New —e wee Chain). 0: Ri 348. 6—WABC New York—600 (CBS —* Comedy Trio: Levitow Ensembie ne’ ¥; Orchestra * tra; $94.5—W3JZ New York—160 (NBC Chain): —— — Orchestra. } 5:45—Prohib:t ae Hi Best on m the | Ais 8:15 a. m.—(WOL) Breakfast Brevities by The Washington Post. 11:30 a. m—({WMAL) Talk by Zella Drake Harper, interior dec- orator. 2.30 p.m.—(WMAL) Amelia Ear- hart and Clarence Chamberiain at New York Air Show: 5:15 p. m—(WMAL) Enxntertain- ers. 7 Pp. m—(WRC) Deputy Fire Chief “Smoky Joe” Martin and spécial sound effects. 8 Pp. m—(WRC) Caroline An- drews, soloist, and Herman Was- sérman, pianist, 9 p. m—(WRC) Enna Jettick Songbird (new weekly featur: *. 9 p. m.—CWEAF) Whalen testi- monial dinner. 9:30 p. — kop Grand he era concert. te , Stan- : en’s Radio “institute Talk, estra. liver- 8 —— “Midnight 7: 30-Around the World, Richard Crooks, 8:06-Melodrama. —— Salute. ‘Cesare Sodero Orehiés: 9:30—C — — 28 and OM Topper. 10: 30 Amon ate oll... EASTERN CLEAR CRANNEL STATIONS. 282.8——-WBAL Baltimere—1,060, 00—Th 10:00-—The- —— re —* 282. —2* —— amg AA :45—Piane 0; ——— 422.83—WOR Newark—710. orie ee = ews. Pittsburgh—-980, nance, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. oa 428.3—WLW Cihcinnati—700, oy ; Dinner Concert. is tra; Variety. }'90—Orene es; Orchestra; Singers: 393.8—WIR — ⸗ Story! Cecil and Bally. 13: §:00— Bubble Blowers, , n Shadowland. ii: 130 Den hee Sechanares (1% hours). 05,2—WSB Atlonsa~-T80, 11:00—Music Box: on 12:00— ransec tinenta rogram. 365.6—WHAS ore agers Ree 11:00—Hurry-Up-Broadw 12:00—Reporters; Dance Orchestin (1 hr.). 461,3—WSM ae ee ‘3s O if3 :0 net Dot “and Larrs, 270.1—WRVA Richmond—1,110. £ | Bureau. Pihectch s = Organ (1% hours). Uncle Sa m's COCONUT sNow BALLS. (Byreau of Home Economics.) - These delicious coconut cakes will be appreciated by any one who likes the flavor of fresh coconut. Bake an angel food cake by any _ preferred recipe, such as the one found in Farmers Bulletin 1450-F, “‘Home Bak- ing.” Maké vanilla frosting by the method recommended by. the, bureau, butting all the ingredients 0 e of & double boiler and beating them over hot water with a dover beater for 7 or 8 minutes until they in to thicken. The amount needed will require 3 cups of gfanulated sugar, 3 egg ‘vhites, 12 tablespoons of cold water, a pinch of salt-and a tea- nm and a half of vanilla, added when the frosting is*fearly thick enough. This frosting is “mace after the cake has become and * ol been cut up into 75 or 100 uniform size. . x a fork until well coated, Remove the ing and roll the cake in“finely grated fresh coconut. Press into the shape of a ball with the tips of the fingers. When well-coated and es hig ten place the cake on waxéd paper. Al them — for 2 or 3 hours. — — op on Swif 33 MO. tor ship Rt ~ ty 3 , on Oo ho. cen out r pou — pe: ed cents per pomnd.— ‘had THE WASHINGTON N POST: ZURSDAY. MAY _6,_ 1930. t; |afternoon frock. Paris, May 5. OMING to Paris this summer to C while away a few summer suns and low-hanging moons? Going to that newest cafes, where princesses who really have titles, and Cinderellas who dream that they have, glide grace- fully to the beat of a lazy tango? And after around of luxurious living, sail back again on one of the lux- urioug steamers, perhaps, where eve- ning finds you dressing for dinner and the dance in one of your heav- enly new gowns with a Paris label in it? Or are you just too busy at home with a round of social functions to get away right now? But still eve- ning finds you dressing for dinner and the dance—and your gown, must have a Paris look even if it hasn't a label! You may choose for this wn a printed taffeta, printed chiffon heavy crepe marocain, georgette or crepe de chine,. a tulle or coarse fishnet or j lace, perhaps a satin, but probably not. That for materials! For colors, there’ll be lots of black, a bit of brown\and all the pastel shades and white. Back decolletage is still smart, but hot inevitable. The silhouette is slim in thé bodice and waistline and then begins to flare into much fullness at the bottom. I won't even tell you that the skirt must be very iong, down to the ankles ali around us- ually, or a slight risé in front is per- mitted—for you know all about this length business by pow. * Our — ‘athe’ guessed it .. it is gray with silver buckles, hand hemstitched and flounced all over the place. without Yes, you've the designer. and nobody élse in the whole wide world is ever going to sketch it for you but me! Mme, LeMonnier ioe designed and woven. a. special kind of. crepe for. hats, t! is constructed to lend itself to hats and hat-making, to pleats and LeMonnier manipulations. So I have sketched one of hér cute little hats made of two shades of crepe, red- and blue. And then an- other hat, whimsical and chic, and likewise very typical of this house, made one side of light blue horse- hair with a cunning little bow, and the other side of light blue felt. Maybe the woman whose clever fingers made the last hat you bought wasn’t exactly born a milliner ... being fussy, Martial et Armand is. Frills to delight the feminine heart in this grey georgette (Courtesy of Martial et Armand, Paris). and smartest of all | she probably didn’t even have a grandmother or a great-grandmother who was a milliner. But some one tela her how to go about it, and now she's making delightful little hats that you don’t mind paying lote and lots of money for. But if she can do that, then all you have to do is send a stamped, self-addressed én- velope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post and with the illustrated leaflet you get in return, and sO many yards of horsehair braid and a few flowers or a feather you'll soon have an adorable dinner hat! Se send that envelope! * * + Our Mode Primer. Riding togs have not changed ma- terially excépt that there is a gen- eral air of. more. informality when informality is in order. Rk ee RN : 8 Don't Merely Ask for Sausage Specify Auth’s gi Cae ty * Delicious Frankfurter Sausage and Insist on For Each Delicious boiling minutes— — Your Protection Frankfurter Stamped With Sfittis Name Be Sure to Look for It. Not the Cheapest But the Best Cooked ready for eat« ing. Drop in kettle of Heat 3 ry AUTH oF vs OV WASHINGT

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_ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, _MAY: 6. 1930. SS — ———— — ss —— ——— — — —— — — —— — — — — — Get va Best. Famous Reading. Coal Phone Your Orders to DICKEY BROS. The French couturiers are . now favoring plaits for general Gcaytime Benning, D. —— hen It makes up beautifully in printed crepe silk, crepe marocain, pftinted vofle, cotton net printed and shantung. How Progressive Are You? Are you living according to the customs of today or those of hundreds of years ago? Are you still depending on your ability to hide your valuables or are you putting them in a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX ati the Union Trust Company where they are:safe from fire, robbery and prying eyes? The cost is low, $3 or a little more per year, and ‘the satisfaction beyond all price. 4 : ‘ 1 POLI’S | NATIONAL I' seems to me that Bert Lahr, —* accident is lent the last word in ' | White's | the direction of Robert Z. Leonard Irish Rose” last night in Poli’s before night, is an uproarious combination / ing it on a bit thick when he berates | 'thy’s sister realizes what has hap- - Wear, pany—some members of other com- bten nothing quite like it seen in} business in the screen version of| 1 the old silent days this would The molded bodice has smart audible, the chills are still chasing OF THE : | Bert and Joe are not so much as one, *fter thirty-six hours! | bow scarf tie. | ; DIS | The story of the marriage of an All of the usual thrill- ~producing | small whit alike. In the reading ot i | TRICT OF COLUMBIA! | and bitter. wrangling that goes on be- ibs oon openings in walls, a stetho- inches bust. inspired compositor, who rewrites » * 418 4 t t ‘ ot 9 brated feud between the Capulets and | ized to their full effect. In fact |of humor, “Whassa idea?” Whether|gay that Joe E. Brown bragged about ti to this. At any rate, its % objection to ment of humor. The ptece is 50 get that way? the Met. IN THE PLAYHOUSE Behind the S Ath Big Jashion broadly comic funster with whom | blood-chilling realism by the manner Several members of the original “Wooden Kimono,” introduced by | “Flying High” at George | Never have I heard such agonizing an appreciative audience. Of course, of the conventional mystery play | Joe E. Brown for having appropriated | pened and tells Paul what she thinks This model is luxuriously: smart panies that have played “Abie” here, these parts since the late lamented | “Hold Everything.” now at the Metro- have been an episode of no particular pointed yoked treatment at the front most played of all plays American-|% mystery thriller when it should In the first place, to these aged eyes| each other up and down my back Having taken special pains to Style No. 8282 can be had in sizes nol . : which serves as a dictaphone. | larity in intonation, but, even s0.; underline it with pencil and mark tween the heads of the two houses 15 hands reaching out of coffins, dead! more than one person might: be able of my stuff for me, made me they would appear to be overtrained | eat conflict—and of these things gr chock full of mystery that it would Since when has it been theft for a If you are looking for a spot where By JOHN J: DALY — With NELSON R. BEUL NIE WwW. yo “YoRK Kate Smith is now playing in| ‘in which it has been enacted, under company staged a revival of “Abie’s the National Theater Players last | Apollo Theater in New York, !s lay! shrieks as smite the ear when Doro- there were several of the original com- (and slapstick burlesque. There has about. it. ; pstic q e some of his mannerisms and stage) in yellow-beige flat ‘crepe silk. novelty or impressiveness, but made there, and yon. It is, perhaps the, “Gorilla,” which started out to be politan. , J ° that detracts from breadth with i 4 * — a have been a farce and ended up by = made, and it.stilh carries a punch being both. Irish girl to a Jewish boy and the long apparatus, secret stairways, myste- | one line there may be a slight simi-| ~ ung , ’ rite it “If”: in Monday’s review ; 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 the copy “lit.” in the margin, the one that ranks almost with the cele-|men that disappear, &c., are util- to give, the same sound to that gem all red —if Shakespeare Nas no ter “ 1 —ö IA vxere it not for the saving garnish-/| they could or not, how does Bert Lahr having “it” in “Hold Everything”, at conflict and contrast, drama is born. you can have your gags denatured Price of pattern’ 15 cents. Address Fashion Dept., Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. s this time are Harry! be funny in spite of itself, so the Mark — J Isaac Cohen; Ida|author very wisely decided to in-| stock actor, a lead in a number twOl4ng rendered completely and per- Kramer as Mrs. Isaac Cohen; Jack troduce a. little more humor and/ company, an amateur. or any one els¢/manently null and void while you Berten as the rabbi: Alfred White as Produce the combination result here-| sanctioned to playea part. to play it/ wait, 1 can show it to you. Solomon Levi; William McFadden as tofore. mentioned. with the same reading and the same the boy in the case; Kathleen Robin-| Plots should not be discussed 10 | stage business a8 was Originated by| ‘Tne Society of Motion Picture En- son as Rosemary Murphy, the girl; reviews of mystery plays, of course, | its creator? According to Mr. Lahr, gineers, boasting a total membership Charles W. Ritchie as Patrick Murphy,; Which is no handicap in this particu- | every time a new actor essayed any} o¢ some 1700. is holding its twenty- the Jyish father, and Harry Bradley as , lar instance for the plot is nothing tO | piven part he would have to create eighth annual spring meeting at the Father Whalen produce a riot To be specific, 1t}q— complete new treatment of that! warqgman Park Hotel this week, Mon- "Twas Harry Brady who first ap- has a lot of loose ends trailing hither part. If the part is any good at all, day through Thursday. In excess ot peared in the robes of the priest. and yon when the final curtain falls | jt will not be amenable to that many/999 members afe in attendande, i> played the part some five years on but the audience doesn’t mind that. | treatments. cluding among the leaders C. Francis Broadway and is still.at it. There is; Everyone has had quite enough by Perhaps the trovble is that Mr. Lahr Jenkins, of Washington, famous tor a saying that he has played the part that time. has just discovered that Mr. Brown | nis developments in the field of the so long he lools like a cleric even The regnmitlar performers of thé | ig az funny as he is himself. Or may-| motion picture and television. Mr. when he is in street garb. The other National Theater group turn in their be funnier! Jenkins was one of the founders ot Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts * ae —— sa viet — — 7 } a old-timers here are Ida Kramer and | ysual workman-like performances. Alfred White. . Naturally, these peop!e play “Abie” as “Abie” is supposed to be played. Court Absence Reveals Detective’ 8 Marriage The secret marriage of Detec William McEwen, of the Eighth Pre- cinct, was revealed yesterday in Po- lice Court when he failed to show up to testify in several liquor cases which ness, Freddie Sherman as the conven- tional hick sheriff, Walter Gilbert and Romaine Callender in twin ver- sions of the same character, Marion Wells as the heroine, and Edith Gres- While a great deal of the crass sug- gestiveness and needless vulgarity nas been deleted from the camera version of Ursula Parrott’s fable of “Ex-Wife,” current at the Columbia under tne ham as the heroine’s neurotic travel- | title of “The Divorcee,”” with Norma ing companion, and several others. The audience last night demonstra- ted that there are plenty of folks hereabouts who like their entertain- ment after a roly poly model. For such this piece is highly recom- mended. mended. Ww. &. mw. |Shearer in the mame role, it has been rendered so vivid in another re- gard that one sequence B no leas 'than harrowing. In the scene where Conrad Nagel, driving while drunk, wrecks his car and hideously disfigures the girl whom he subsequently marries, the — — — — — the society fourteen years ago. During their meetings more than fifty papers will be read setting forth the latest developments in talkies. color photography, television, home radio movies and other new phases of the industry. If the lads ig the projection booths were. ever good in their lives they had better be this week! Sign in front of a movie theater: “*The Good-Bye Kiss’ with sound’!” And then the radio announcer said. Pattern No. *eeeweeeeee BiBe...csecs if Mr. Hein! will pardon the intrusion, “Singing in the Bathtub,’ by per- mission of the copyright holder’,” Since the palaces of the cinema are all still operating their heating in- stead of their cooling systems, if I was sure this weather was on the level I'd try feaving off the spats. And how are you ou getting along with your dialing? 4 : —— ——— * a wee . . 7 , SOUTHWEST CORNEA FIFTEENTH ©. AND H STREETS NORTHWEST x )J.STELLWAGEN SIDENT were scheduled for trial. Detective x . W. R. Rafiin, also of the Fighth Pree Ad Club Will Welcome cinct, McEwen's running mate, broke * * the news to Assistant United States) Federation Officials Attorney Julian I. Richards when the Te Bee mk BAT Jatter was preparing to call one of the In anticipation of the convention elt ay Se, i eA ae mere cases for trial. of the Advertising Federation of 4 ee ““ fi McEwen, according to Laflin, was america here May 18-24, the Advertis- ae Oe, wea’ married several days ago to Miss ing Club of Washington, at a lunch- Dorothy Bowers, of Richmond, Va.,| e5n meeting at 12:15 o'clock this and they are now honeymooning at afternoon at the National Press Club, Ocean View, Va. Judge Robert E.| wil! welcome C. C. Younggreen, the Mattingly, of Municipal Court, offi- pPederation’s president: Gilbert ciated at the ceremony. Hodges, of the New York Sun, pro- 'gram committee chairman, and Earle MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS Pearson, the convention’s general New York. May 5. manager. ARRIVED MONDAY | The three, who arrived here last United States. from Copenhagen. | night. will complete arrangements for qmerice. i a nary * the reception thee Advertising Club Sentai from Amiwero’ |of Washington will be expected to ac- Minnewaska. from London. cord to the hundreds of federation Volendam. from Rotterdam. | members and guests who will gather SAILS TUESDAY. | here from all sections of the Nation. Patria. for welrus. | Canada and Latin America. A dele- oe 9 |} gation from the Advertising Club of America, for Plymouth ‘ +4 Aquitania. for Southampton. | Baltimore will be present at the ‘luncheon today. SAILS THURSDAY. New York, for Hamburg. NOW Is the TIME to American Banker. * London. Saguache. for Leningrad. Harmodius. for Cape Town. REPORTED BY RADIO. Conte Biancamano. from Genoa; due at r 95. North River. Tuesda Cedric. from are nent: — at pier 59. * en Tuesda Banker Stee —— due at iver, Tues 59. sine, from Soluthampton: due at pier | Fill your bins with from Gothenburg; due at ngsholm, > al ef F — * ——— Famous | ‘ s , due at Fifty- | ‘BP hold — — eizhth street. Brooklyn. sday . " vt LP em o. —3 4 * Pulaski, from Danzig: 1 Thirty- Reading ad — eS f ninth street, Brooklyn. Thursday. i Pe te es B . from Southampton; due at, . ‘eth TYAS — : a . North River, Fri Anthracite Cleaner Because It Is Pine “Louls, Silo Stored and Screened if : rer, Saturday. 8: | F oil e; due at pier 57, rer, Saturday ; N , ham Trieste: due at pier 48, RINALDI COAL CO. yer. Sun * at Thir- tieth street, Brooklyn, Friday. Columbus, from world cruise: due at y ap . from Antwerp: due at pier 59. Incorporated North River. Sunday . from Glassow: due at pier 649 Rhode Island 86 North River. Sunda Nieuw Amsterd f Rotterd di et Pifth st Sg if Syed at Ave. N.E. North 1600 Reliance. from Hambure, due as pier 85. on America’s Greatest Motor Proving Ground PIKE’S PEAK! Now it can be told... the true story of motor oil merit! For this was a test of America’s representative motor oils in competition! A daring thing for CONOCO to do, done in confidence. Confidence based on the now- advantages of Germ-Processed oils. .. These tests brought out facts about motor oils which should affect the pocket- book of every motorist . . . Facts which we believe should force a swinging to ‘Germ-Processed Motor Oils by every reader of our message. penhagen: due at | —8 ndav BANISH SHOE Pike’s Peak Tests Conducted Three Other Popular Oils Under AAA Supervision . , Were Tried . . . Side By Side Wi N erm-Processea ~. ‘: th Co OCO G Processe American Automobile Association FATIGUE jaded that sting with every step? A tired headache at 3 ° ‘clock? ... Now you don’t have to— now you shouldn’t — suffer SHOE FATIGUE. If you seek freedom from foot pains and fatigue, try Cantilever Shoes. They nurse your foot back to health and give a new springiness to your step. It is the famous principle of the flexible arch that Soft black kid with trim. | FLEXIBLE FOR COMFORT makes Cantilever so truly comfortable. You tread on resilient leather. Foot mus- cles exercise’ naturally with every step. Weak arches are strengthened. You walk as Nature intended you should. Thus you get com- fort. Thus Shoe Fatigue dis. appears. Come in to-day! This trade mark is a symbol of comfort, caused by the flexible arch. Special 10% Reduction on Saturdays During arch on Misses’ (ANTILEVER SHOE SHOP and Children’s Shoes “COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” 1319 F Street N.W. (Second Floor) Other oils often his been “tested” Oh speedways, in cross-country dashes, and over the ocean. But they were “tested” only against operating conditions! CONOCO'S Germ-Processed oil was proven against operating conditions, and in comparison with other oils as well! The CONOCO Germ-Processed oil proved its superiority in the Pike’s Peak Tests and with such finality, that now all motorists will know the facts .. . know how the wearing grinds up % the top of Pike's Peak and down again, up and down again, and again, showed each oil in its true colors .. . and how the Germ-Processed film so defied the clawing talons of friction that test thermometers showed lessened. water and oil temperatures, to the amazement of disinterested engineers! Motor Parts Were Measured After Each Oil Was Tried Cylinders were measured with a micrometer, at top and bottom, pistons likewise, and the cylinder taper accurately recorded, after each oil was tested. These measurements were accurate to one ten-thousandths of an inch. This is what the reports of the test developed. Comparing the wear with the use of CONOCO Germ-Processed oils against average wear with the other oils, showed a decrease in wear in favor of CONOCO Germ-Processed oils of 76.4%. . Send for Free Booklet Contest — y ean th Automobile Association Ne. 2266 observers purchased all oils used in the open market, placed them in separate containers, marked them with a code letter, and locked them up. All crankcase fillings were made by AAA observers who then sealed the inlets and outlets of each motor. All gasoline allotments, every temperature reading, every micrometer measure- ment, every test was checked by an AAA observer. During every moment of the test, an AAA was riding in each car. The records of this were initialed by an AAA observer as each entry of fact was made, and will be shown to any person on request to the company. Conoco’s Superiority Was Proven Under AAA Supervision Lubricity means slipperiness, smoothness, and lower co-efficient of friction, as compared to another oil. The Extra Lubricity of CONOCO’S Germ- Processed oils is due to its amazing ability to penetrate metal surfaces! Thus, we believe Germ- Processed oil brings a lubricity, 2 minimum of friction to your motor because it becomes a part of the motor metal. CONOCO gives you facts... The Pike's Peak Teses reveal that your automobile motor can last longer . .. that your operating expenses can be lowered! Will you drive in IMPORTANT: Send for the Booklet, _ 3 1 “Pike's Pewk Tests Confirm CONOCO’S 3 be Challenge,” which gives & detailed | : narrative of these tests with illumi- nating charts and Continental Oil Oklahoma - graphs. Address, PARAFFIN BASE =m MOTOR OIL teas for A tats Except Special

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o 5 we i o> ‘ a XR Eas. ew Ga —— * * > —— om. . > © > — ie a nk ae te 1930. MAY 6 4 BETTER PENNSYIVANIA e «4 j a> . a a , wey ns - 38 Ak * * -",* —⸗ Yat PA 4-33 a ap oe} —— ep OAK. oe * FNS OTe ——* ‘ > * 7 Z a tel * * READING him today. COAL AND IRON COMPANY t has it or can get it. Phone & r.cost ” —— THE WASHINGTON POST ss for you. coal—at lower tell you what to Re Anthracite. Your savin owe ent. hard coa/ hard t their lowest, and qual- betfer vania } \ ~ Toda + ig * ~- +k Nee" Y 4 — — bm as f . > 4-4 —e 2 “sey 4 a ⸗ * F a2 —ñ— ten —— v will cheerfully * * 7 eo . fl : . DS ie ty That y/ prices are a Today you can buy Famous Reading Anthracite ania es that mean substantial equipm on getting Reading hard coal—your coal acite you'll need for next winter. Buy it Ice a You can have even cheaper and better heat by using two sizes of Reading qe , when ! he - —* — You can | ⁊ use, Ask him. * y is highest. 80 we suggest that you buy all the coal merchant pric — —that better Pennsylv: J E An — ———— bo ’ the ‘ 1 J 42} ‘ ‘your present heating Pr { 7

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eA ee ee ee ee —9 — .? *” « ow Mae 8S wo OBS OLS OF Lh 2 Pie Pe Me SAAD 7 Pe a ee »? ‘ —— — — — Re 4 44 SHOW GIRL —By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel MeNaaght Syndicate. inc. MY THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL RECORD MONDAY, MAY 5, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. Present—Chief Justice — 8 — and Van Orsde District of —9 vs. Georgetown | & Tennallytown Railway Co. | Judgment af¥rmed with costs. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Martin. No. 4813. District. of Columbia — vs. Georgetown & Tennallytown Railway Co. et al Judgment affirmed with costs Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Martin No. 4913. Ambruster vs. Mellon et al Decree affirmed. Opinion by Mr. Chief Justice Martin No, 4919 ac. De- | ‘Chief Jus- tice Martin. No. -4897 Curtis vs. Whiteford et al. Order affirmed without costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. No. 4914. Neiman-Marcus Co. a&c Decision affirmed. Justice Robb. No. 4941. Commonwealth Commercial.' State Bank vs. Lucas &c Decision re- verses. PO a by Mr, Justice Robb. U. B. ex rel Knickerbocker | vs. Mellon et al. Judgment Opinion by Mr. Justice Robb. Coxe &c. vs. Ballard. Decree ‘vith costs. Opinion by Mr. Jus- | Lucas, Opinion by Mr. ae itom vs ci: sion affrmed vs. Lucas Opinion by Mr. —3 Se. affirmed. Universal Service Wireless vs. Appeal dis- Justice Van Ors- | W. A. Sheaffer Pen Co. vs. ‘Decision affirmed. Opinion by | ~ Justice Van Orsde!. os 4 hambers vs. cision affirmed. Van Orsdel. No. 4903. Banking. Opinion by Mr. Lucas &c. De- Opinion by Mr. Justice Hayden vs. Internationa! Judgment affirmed with costs. Wardman | Opin- | el. Pnicane TR ne ll of —— Radio Commission. Decision | Opinion by Mr. Chief —— J— Leo Qua ckenbush, Louis Gerace. Charles Otis Lancaster. moore Schwartz. Joseph | Marks, John L. Geraghty, Joseph Fair- | banks and Gerard Gullfovie are admitted to ge practice 916. Fred vs. District of Columbia: — on mandate Supreme Court of the United States. Nos. 5144, 5145 and 5146. Hines. vs. U. 8. ex rel Livingston, Nilan & Argument commenced by Mr. Ja Brady for appellant and — — S. T. Ansell for appelle No. 5152. McCarl. — ‘vs. U. s. ex rel | Le Land. Argument commenced by Mr. O. R. McGuire for appellants. continued by | Mr. H. : cConnell for appellants. tinued by Mr. J. C. Peacock for appellee and concluded by Mr. McGuire for ap- s pella Crawford vs. U. acc... Baird. es T. y Mr. No, 5156. S. A. Argu- ment commenced by Mr. Nathan A. Dob- bins for appellant. Assignment for Tuesday. May Attys.. 6 rs] nes vs. Baird Rover, Fihelly, Hinderliter—Ansell. No. 5067. Sutherland. vs. ite Asistische Bank. Attys.. Rhodes—Walter. | 8. Sutherland vs. Kreisch. tested "Attys. —— alt ⸗ ochran vs, Cousens. Atty Lambert. Yeatman, Horning—Jones. Dav x | No. 4952. Von Rosen vs. Dean. ity. Rhodes Wampler } Maccarone vs. Big Sign Shop. ny —— Pruner—Oox, erier. on Smith. Attys., | vs. Alex- | Wrenn vs. — Oiler. Hill. No. 4956. Minsey Trust Co. Schwart7—Doyle. Thuee. | Attys.. Jef- ‘Frey vs. Frey. Kountakis. pe Chap vs Noel~Micholeen. "McNe ill. — — DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick L. Siddons presiding; William W. Stick- ney, cler — No. 716647. George O. Seeger vs. Wash- | ington Times Co.: demurrer to additiona! | Pleas sustained as to additional plea and overruled as to plea 2: motion for judgment overruled. Attys... G. W. Sut- ton—Lambert & Yeatman. ‘ . Madeleine M. Price vs. Vase- . ebithes: motion for judgment against surety on plaintiff’s bond for costs | granted: judgment against Detroit Fidelity & Surety Co. i bond for $302.65 granted: motion to st. proceedings denied. Attys., satiety A: M. Schwartz—R. LJ. W: aher . W787. Lub tL. Genes! VS. Balsam et ; demurrer overruled, ten ner to plead over. | ird, . L. Merrick—R. Sishea 0. 77895. James Callas vs. Independent | Taxi Owners Association; demurrer to dec- laration withdrawn, with five days to/| plead. Attys., John U. Gardiner—aA. D. | mith, No. 39127. Estate of Annie Daly: mo- | tion for rehearing of motion to strike, &c., | severally overrule Assignment for Tuesday, May 6: Balance of motions unheard * Monday, os 5, Se trials as follows: Burgoyne vs. United States: J - Foley—Rover. Hinderliter. 4 vs. United States. Hinderliter. N Cameron. Attys., Dickson, Jatkson—Lambert. Yeatm No. 33657. Estate of John Mari). English—-O’Shea, Burnett. . 185. Perlstein vs. Moore. Smith—Leahy, Toland. tee. 7 Attys.. Charles on an. Attys.. Attys.. —Mr. Fred Justice Jennings CIRCUIT COURT 2 Ba O'Connell, iley presiding: clerk No. 74406. Follansbee-Carleton. Inc., Southern —— Investment Corp.: erence of matter of alleged contempt U. 8. — s office Attys., F. 8S. Perr: L. rner. ged Farrington, Van- doren, Rafferty & Rog Adiourned from 2 to day ote—Court engaged in the Foauity matters only. EQUITY COURT Hit vs. ref- to hearing of | | Atrys.. ‘Mr Justice Willia Belew, aa” . Spessard vs. ; returnable first ‘ Irving Diener. R. W. Hubert | Friday. &c. | Pierson—R. alke No. 12033. Lunacy in ré George M. Beur- | rier; auditor’s report ratified. Atty... Hal- | lock P. Long No. 49323. William Wilson vs. Arth L. | Wilson; interlocutory decree for divorce. asizs.. Percy H. Marshall, Austin F. Can- | No. 51261. Charlotte Knapp vs. Charles P Knapp: alimony pending hearing: cus- |¢ Oey of children also. Atty.. John J. Car- mo y. No. 923. Adoption in re Lionel Lee Tink- decree — adoption. Atty. Elizabeth S. Danenhower vs. | W. Danenhower: order to Fe el accrued income. Attys.. F yers. An- on. . Pauline Kiney vs. Thomas L interlocutory decree of divorce (Bailey. J.) Atty... Ravmond Neudecker. Assignment for Tuesday. May 6: (Called in Criminal! aus’ room No. 1.) 347. Miller ardiner vs Pacific Mutual Life Ins. am, . on hearing. Attys.. Binford. Bird. Lambert & Horning Cle- ia} Otto. Behr- : Otte VS “st romberg-Car!son Telephone 5. — Attys. Donovan, Web- ster. Segal—Pra 0. 51217. Tol —* an vs. Tolzman. Attys.. Goldstein No. 361. Attys.. ~Murphy Darby vs Kalbach. Atty., 18: and 50014 Campbell vs. Campbe Mullen. Wilson. Archer- Mulloy. . 385, Toten vs. Cleborne. rt Estate of Attys.. EE Attys., Rosen- Ss. Bartor Attys.. Gardiner, Frampton—cClephane 4 Latimer. | No. 333. Vermillion vs. Vermillion. Attys., Shreve—Hawken No. 50339. Gaseon Diener. Pearson—Board 7s. awavenn. Attys.. | EQ 2—Mr. Justice Alfred A. Wheat pr fac ben oh Harry B. Dertubaven, cle No. 51323. U. 5S. W. more; same in Nos. d each case. to answer extended Att ha » Leo A. Rover, “Afecander Holtzoff. 50960. U. S. vs. James P. Byrnes; pro confesso ordered. Attys.. Leo A. Rover e o i * 0. R. Gouge vs. Michael L. Willier; motion “ta strike amended bil] verruled. Atty L. R. Maddox. M. A — — *Dackett. a: a ty ee 168. Jackson H. Ralston vs. Eliza- : decree confirming sale ummings Vin ‘ nt L. PY. trustee: 59— —— _ $1232. Mamie H. Morbart vs. John | C. McCarthy et al.: 3 ap- —— guardian ad —2 tit — ran denburt & Brandenburg. Francis Associate | i courtroom No. | returnable first Friday... &c. ys — we | H. A. | /tinued to June 2. |ratified and confirmed. fon Thomas F. Cameron. | 0. 23 Attys., Ww. L. to declaration | Ore 3 to send original and codicil to Virginia. letter of administration. A No. 11482. Lunacy in re Otto R. Torney; L .-—-+eg discharged. Atty., Nina L oma No. 44810. McFadden Securities Corpora- tion vs. Stoneleigh Garage, Inc.; statement of evidence planed, Attys.. Waiter B. Guy, 1g, a Raymond B. Dickey. - Assignment for Tuesday. May 6. (Eauity No. 1987. Gordon, presiding. clerk. No. 49033. U. 8S. vs. housebreaking and larceny; committed. No. 49293. U. 8S. vs. Selma Harris and Laura Friedman; conspiracy; recognizance, —* $500. Isaac B. taken. o. 49286. U. 8. ton t al; Fe bigage « act; motion for new trial M. Lee Ashford, William Smith; defendant ): In 2 Squares 380. 381. 383 (on Att . Bell, Lambert— Weller Garrison Street Powler—Weller hearing) and others No 2007 hearing). others. In re fon | Attys., EQUITY COURT 3—Mr. presiding; Fred _ Mattie Lou Busby vs. George D. Busby; returnable first Friday &c. Raymond Neudecker—Shefferman Justice Jennings Cc. O'Connell, No. 50458 and 50454. Independent Tax! Owners Association vs. Allen Register and Charles D. Howell; pro confesso ordered as to Register; permanent injunction as to Howell. Atty., A. Smit No. 51358. U. S. A. | injunction gg ae hearing. Rove reu No. 48512. Ada Bell vs. m vs. George Mitenell Attys., Leo A. Raymond Bell; Att J —* Milton Conn—wW. J. ar 51352. Esther B. Banks vs. returnable May 16. Atty... 0574. Mary Shorter vs. Daniel returnable Friday. May 9. Attys., & Davis, T. P. Bomar— Dys In a * the following cases a final decree dismissing bill for want of prose- Lynn: Krupsaw. No. 5 | Shorter; Howard. 2 yes Kaplan vs. Kaplan. . Burley vs. Burley. . Cutter vs. dag . Crown vs. Swar . Williams vs. "Williams. and | slaughter; | jury. | Bendheim . Miller vs. —* . Lovett vs. Love . Davis vs. Wauhineten Invest- rust Co. . 48040. Stull vs. Stull. . 46946. Jones vs. Jones Assignm for Tuesday, turalization hearings only ssignment for Wednesday, Ss: 0. 212. Blaine. & Linkins—Gliesy. > Moxley vs. | Lacey—Fowler May 6, May 7— Attys.. Attys., Attys., Rob- Attys., 0st ein ee epee, See No. 246. Sachs vs. Schwartz. Attys., Stein—Smith, Bennett. No Humphries. Attys. ; rey. Seaton. Attys., | na- Sutton vs. Moxley. 4. — vs. sewer. | Betiiner Ahearn, Earns 2 Midcentral Fish Co. YS. Davis—Hostetler. ; Glassman. vs. 0. | Hill —Tepper & aa ‘ No. 25 a Brown. Attys.. | Roth—Neudecker, Poon 256. Anthon * — Attys., PR. I. af Taggart. No. 258. Owe ong: ve. Block. Attys., Tep- or — & tton. 26 Hoffman vs. Hoffman. Attys.. Sadler-—Fow N 264. Maiatico vs. Bramow. Attys., Cerceo—Johnson, Whea tley DISTRIGT COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred A. met presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, cler In re Utah avenue: Atty., W. L. No. 2023. order of pecan. Fowler, Thomas F Came od. 2022. In re Randolph street: order of publication. Attys.. W. L. Fowler, Thomas F. Cameron. No. 2008. In re Maryland avenue: No. 1979. In re Sherrier place; causes continued to June _ nes. Ww. L. Fow- ler. Re sy F. Cam In re “Calvert street; PP 5 May 19. tty... W. L. Fo No 91. In re Sauare 3580: No. 1992: In re Hartford: street: tinued to June 16. Attys.. W. L. F Thomas F. Cameron. No. 1920. In re Good Hope road: con- : _ HORTA W. L. Fowler, am In J a place: verdict Attys., W. L. Fow- 2024. In re Square 2935; order to jurors and empanel jury for June Fowler, Thomas F. Cam- School: fees Attys., W. L. con- ler. con- owler, Thomas F. No 1902. draw 018. In re Carberry of witnesses and jurors set. Fowler, Thomas. F. Cameron. PROBATE eae Justice William Hitz, presidin Estate of Seba Jacob Odenwald: petition for letters of collection. — T. Morris Wampler, Joseph C. Tur Estate of Elizabeth C. Lane; netition Attvs.. Burton & Marye. Estate of Anne E. Connor: petition for tty.. O. V. King. Estate of Joseph Goodlow; petition for letters of administration . H. Feldman. Estate of John Krebs: letters of admin- istration , gael to Dietrich ae bond. $15.0 ty. A. in Estate of Athert J.. Carrico: petition for probate of will and letters eenamanaae seemed Attyvs.. Hamilton & Hamilto Fstate of John J — — letters of collection sranted to Myrtle Mae Oden- wal bond. 3,500. Attys. T. Morris Wampler. RR Cc. ure In re Ruth Morrison et — appointment of guardian. Atty Dunne Fstate Mary M. Potts: petition. for letters administration. Atty., Frank Stetson. Estate of James Roy Eckman: petition for rig 4 of administration. Attys.. Mil- D. Dulaney: Elma Dykes Dulaney pete guardian: bond, $4,000. Syme & Syme In re Jean P. Lantz: Williem A. Lee —— d guardian: bond. $5.000. Attr. ancilalry tet- A Fstete of Josenh Harris: adminictration eranted to Panl Attys.. Duckett & of bond, %$3.500. ett. will ad- Fstate of Mary Meies Taylor: mitted to prohate and letters postemenwr? granted to John M Taylor and -Na- | tional Sevines & Trust Co.: V $2.500. |Atte.. Prark Stetson Estate of Andrew soo will admitted to probate ard of administration . granted to Emmett L. : specio] bond, £4.000. Attr.. E. Fetete of Anna F. Wallace: mitted to prehate and lIetters testamentery nted tn att Tevell:; bend. $500 Attve, 1 fford & Pettus. Fetate ‘of J * Dement: letters of ad- ministration granted ta Bertha TD. Fatser: Atty, A w. Kiser. Rerelire: lettere of ad- to Grerory W. Rerg- a M. Sterren. A trendle: vetit'on for Atty. James Rhenros. T =WMeitvler’ pnetition wil] and letters testamen- A %. S&S. JIameso re Ruth Morrison a al: Pred P. ernninted evardian: bond. $4,000. Williem ty Tyinne of Inhn Dorr: netitior Atty... F. v. administration. will filed Fetate of Prarie R. Lamb: will filed flioted Ayavset GQ 1A49R Fetets of Somuel Martin: will filed dated Anil 99 1990 Wetaqre af Aatad JTnre petition for << 7 a of of for L. of . Josenhire 10 Boyce; deted September 2. 9 Sareh WF. 7. 1928, Fimore: will file and codicil Pre Ortaher 1? 1O9%R Tetate ef Ishh B Dawson: Wi'liom C. Me Lacy appointed ecuerdian ad litem. MPTMINAT, COTIPT 1—Mr. Justice Povtan Remember This! and you may save yourself need- less trouble. Bell-ans is one of the things you ought to remember in fairness to yourself and family. | For without Bell-ans you're help- _ less against dreaded acute in- digestion. With Bell-ans it’s simple. Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief! Ask your druggist for a 250 or 750 pkg. TODAY. BELL-ANS |Graham and Ass | fumigants. , Abner Siegal. M. H. Aronson. ; U. 8. vs. Selma Harris and Laura Friedman: conspiracy: plea not 4 each; same in 49294. Atty., E. J. en. No. 49169. U. 8S. vs. Mary Brewer; man- jury sworn and cause given to Attys.; Joseph D. Milenky, Leroy S. No. 49255. U. 8S. vs. Katie Warden Burns; Dyson. plea guilty entered. Atty... Harry 80 No. 75. U- 8. vs. Joseph R. Mena; as- sault poke lah weapon; nollie erenceul entered. No. 49283. U. 8S. vs. Alfred W. Judson: —— and uttering; ag guilty entered. Atty., George D. Hornin No. 4 2 U. 8. vs. William Henry Hunt; Atty., John 8. a, Van | act; surety taken John F. Shippie: 3 code; warrant nonsupport: plea not guilty. L. Geraghty. No. me” 99. U. Sickle: prohibition $1 se ge B. ge he he o. vs. violation section 16 v. of omer issued. 49193. S. vs. Harry La Darus: prohibition act; plea guilty entered. Atty.. 0. U. S. vs. Anna M. Hillen- conspiracy: motion to strike de- murrer denied: demurrer to pleas sus5- f CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hitz, —— William S. ey Bap by No session. Adjourned from Court engaged in the hearing "ot ——4 matters in this courtroom. UNITED BoB tr COURT OF CUSTOMS PATENT APPEALS Presiding Judge William’ J. ociate udges Oscar E. Bland, Charles 8S. "Hatheid, Finis J. Gar- and Irvine L. Lenroo Drury W. Cooper, of ** York City. and Kenneth Donaldson, S. Warwick Kee- gin. and Judge Nathan Cayton, of Wash- ington, D. C., were admitted to practice. PATENTS. No. 2317. Ex parte Joseph W. Dearing. Inwprovement in self-sealing Leanne 2 control. Dismissed for failure to prosec No. Ponemah Mills vs. ior Crepe & Tissue Mills, Inc. Trade-mar for toilet paper. Motion of appellant for reversal and the appeal on the merits as- signed for hearing Monday, May 12, 1930. No. 2359. Buchanan vs. Burrage. _Vul- canization of rubber. Argued by H. C. Bierman for a —— and vabmitted on record by ap gone No. 2315 Hernih Cyanide Co. Vs. American Nese Co. Trade-mark for Argued by Mr. Dean 5S d- monds for — — and by Mr. H. Biermar for app No. 2316 Cniifornia Syanide Trade-mark for Present: ’ Co. s. American Cyanamid Co fumigants. Argued by Mr. none fos appeians and by Mr.) H. erman for appe No. 2249. Ex parte Alfred Englehardt. Improvement in process for separating organic gases or vapors of organic prod- ucts. Dismissed upon motion of appellant. No. 2753. Ex parte Alfred Englehardat. Improvement in process for separating or- ganic gases or vapors of he nn products. Drury er for ap- ; coe S. Miller for the Patent Office. No. 2344. Ex parte Henry Edwin Coley. Improvement in reduction of ores. oxides. and the lik Appellant granted leave to file reply brief instanter. Dean |S. Ed- C. COURT QF CLams oS” THE UNITED Present: Hot rea W. , 2. ot tice, ons. reen, Ben- —* amin pnd ae and rho mas 8, Will- udge , oath on behalf of the “Chi * Sastice #ted to practice: Messrs. H. Parker Ga rtner. Walter D. Perry, * 8 Orr. $477. 33. = Ohi f Justice Booth fo —— F-133, Uaien Trust 1, favo United + Patents “rnc. (see e Tribe of 2 5298 T, sett Furniture Co. 206, the U. S. Bung nufacturin — — a and L-71. Frank Dial; ett. The M. A. Hanna Coal & Doc pea 1 reve 3 fen A ine ene: B-5e0, ‘o poration, OF aime plaintiff an sien. K- Sta f Kelly for ‘plaintify B. Rugg for — H-21, Products Co., by William for plaintiff ” and ar. Isadore Graft for defenda ‘ Trial a calendar for Tuesday. May 6: J-84. James Carroll Byrnes. ; K-183, North weatern Barb Wire Co.: J-288, Sam- uel Lloyd Irving; ¥-183. John E. Jackson: Anns a DP dy Clarkson, ys: rret * J-625. E. W. Boyd: * as. Lewis L. Gover; J-55, Henry A. Stuart LAWSUITS. No. 78076. Jay Hampton vs. U. 8. A.; policy. Atty.. James Conlon 0. 77. W. Parker Sones vs. Howard Brenison: notes, $10.600. Atty., A. Coulter 8 No. 78078. New goraey Fidelity & Plate Glass Insurance ornelia Ross $6. 171. 10. Potts: account. Atty.. Foster Wood. DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. B. Don : mantotant court, $600. Attys., R. B. Dic ey. E. C. K riz. No. 1139. Chapin & Sacks Co. vs. Ed- ward — judgment. municipal court. — G r — —— — PAPERING,DECORATING Spring is the logical time te have papering and painting done. Ne inconvenience or dirt. Very modest charges. Cornell Wall Paper Co. ‘714 13th St. Natl. 6708 AVOID UGLY PIMPLES Does a pimply face embarrass you? Get a package of Dr Edwards Olive Tablets The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights if you are like thousands of others. Help cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel: there’s no sickness or pain after tak- ing them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just, as effec- tively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irrita Thuusands who take Olive Tablets are never cursed with a “dark brown taste.” a bad breath. a dull. listless. “no good” feeling, constipation. tor- pid liver, bad disposition. pimply face Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound; known by their olive color Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for a week. See how much FOR INDIGESTION bepter: 7ou Ses} ane Seek, 1d¢, 80s, Ps. 2 * $9, Attys., Douglas, Obear . A. Marshall. EQUITY SUIT Ceiba D Bayto op B Banks vs. nn 4.36 ute trustee. aw. ton vs. Anna & Douglas, conveyance. No. 51 limited divorce. No. 51355. Lewis al Greblovsky et al.; B. J. Gallagher Same _ vs. a tty. ; John Siemering B. all c an * injunction. No et al.; in unction. No. 5 7. Sam al.: injunction. No. 513463. s par VCule . Geo et al.: “induniet fon. —— Harold W. Or- cutt, Leo A N 51359. ov Walter S. Hartman § Vs. Charies Frederick Kalkmen aa eli quiet title. Atty., Charles T. Clayto No. 51360. Dessie wou: -.. —— — W. Landwehr et al.: cancel tax deed and — title. Atty., T. = 5* — 5136 &. , ) Temrvle Btokely, &c.; intonation.” — i. W. Or- FILM TIME.TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Rialto—“King of Jezz,” a. m., 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 p. m. Columbia—"The Divorcee,” at 11:35, a. m., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 p. m. Metropolitan —“Hold Everything” at 11:17 a.m., 12:59, 2:41, 4:23, 6:05, 7:48 and 9:32 p.m. Fox—“Temple Tower,” at 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 Eaglies,”’ 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 Sters,” at 11;40 a.m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:50 p.m. R-K-O Keith’s—‘Ingagi,” at 11:25 a. m., 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25, and 9:25 p. m. Tivoli—‘‘The Benson Murder Case,” at 2, 3:35, 5:10, 6:45, 8:20 and 9:55 p. m. Ambassador—"Light of Western Stars,” at 6:05, 7:55 and 9:50 p. m. PROTECT YOURSELF When You Buy Aspirin look for the Name BAYER It pays to be careful when you buy Aspirin. Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe as well as sure. These tablets are always. reliable—they never a | depress the heart. Know what you are taking for that pain, cold, headache or sore throat. To identify genuine Bayer | Aspirin look for the name BAYER on every package and the word GENUINE printed in red. we htiiet-tele Be t.tem ce Do Her WwWork “When my baby was a month old, I took a heavy cold and after that I felt miserable. Could not life anything. My husband had to help me with the housework. I was so weak L could not do a washing. I saw Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound advertised in the Kittaning paper and I gave ita trial. Before 1 had taken lf a bottle, I found the an ence. I do all my own wo now and I‘ have told others h this medicinehel PHILADELPHIA BY BOAT — Dail Sunday oa beeuti JOHN CADWALADER Sails from Baltimore Tuesday and cee Ee keen Theos P.M. FARE, $2.50 Through tickets to New York City ead New Jersey ERICSSON LINE PIER 1 WYOMING APTS. CAFE 2622 Celumbie Goad Excellent 4-course Dinner, $1.00 Alse 75e Platter Dinner. Heme-Made Het Breads. RUPTURE Comfortably and Safely Held BY OUR “COMMON SENSE METHOD’ Ne gg bands, elastic belts or under- stra Our methed gives immediate relief. ° constant suppert and cemfort, We make no charoe until patient is fully satisfied. Lady Attendant, 2 te 4 P, M. POWERS AND JOHNSON Rupture Specialists Since 1860. 27 IOWA CIRCLE service except water route. TRE NEW STEAMER ¢ Saving Time ROUND TRIP, $4 ore points. Folder on request. GHT ST. at 11:20 Fire Insurance a Key to Low Prices Few have a true appreciation of the far- reachmg effect of Stock Fire Incurance in —— Britannica contributes a “testimonial” as follows: “In the United States, as in no other country, has insurance in all its various phases become universally recognised as an essential of commerce and in- dustry. To this fact may be attributed in large measure the achievements of America in “Insurance encourages men and corporations to hazard their re- sources on new developments without fear of hoes from natural and unavoidable catastrophes.” At every turn in the processing of materials —storage, manufacturmg, transportation, wholesaling, retailmg — the protection of Stock Fire Insurance contributes that indis- pensable element of certainty without load- By paying a premium which on the average is only a fraction of 1% of the amount insured, business transfers to the Stock Fire Insurance companies what would otherwise be an oppressive carrying charge agamst the riek of destruction by fire. The 239 Stock Fire Insurance companies constituting the National Board of Fire Underwriters have rendered their services at an average price that has constantly de- clmed for more than twenty years. * THE NATIONAL BOARD OF “FIRE UNDERWRITERS. 85 John Street, New York AMUSEMENTS. _ ETROP.OLITA Dally, 11 A. M. to 11 F. M. “HOLD EVERYTHING” ,, AS EVERYTHING! | aed 3 — WINNIE LIGHTNER JOEE. -: BROWN Comedy EVERYTHING” "Daily, HAM A Romance Like ZANE GREY'S RICHARD ARLEN MARY BRIAN HARRY GREEN A Paramount Picture WONDER LOEW S si0s PALAC cis YING * Pas amonne 0G CHARLES» ROGERS pla “YOUNG E. EAGLES* wi JEAN ARTHUR, ON THE STAGE “ALL ABOARD! featurin SEED AUSTIN IN A METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER PIC TURE “MheDIVORCEE CHEST ER ER MORRIS ROBERT MONTGOMERY GAYETY — “MUTUAL FOLLIES” All Star Cast NANA $= Prize Beauty = “It All But Breathes’ of ree. ARE — aaa ok tee on view dailyat —— Ite Fealism startles the boneld 1411_G — —* bi “BUDGET BOYS” “WMAL Every Wed. at.7 P. M. (See Wednesday Post for. Program.) MT. VERNON Charles Macalester . Under U. 8S. Government Ins chon Leaves Seventh St. Wharf D. Da 10 A.M. and 2:30 PM. Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. ” Washington’s Finest Suburban Restaurant on Rockville Pike. CHICKEN DINNER $1.50 ' We are now open for the summer season with the finest. of food and enter- tainment. Come, ~ bring your party. Phone Ken- sington 254 - POPULAR EXCURSION WASHINGTON, D, C. & ALEXANDRIA, VA. * Reund Trip. Charlottesville, Va..$3.00 Culpeper, .Va....., 2.00° Danville, Va.....:. 5.00 5 Lynchburg, Va..... 4.00 Orange, v 2.50 SATURDAY, MAY 10th, 1930 R-K-O KEITH'S LAST & DAY The Most Astounding and \ Thrilling Film Ever ' Sereened — INGAGI (Gorilla) —. HAS THE MAN-APE BEEN FOUND? Sir Hubert Winstead’s and Capt. Daniel Swayne’s sénsational cine ma of Equatorial Africa showin the start — of “a col ony of es which — year sacrifice a woman to the gorill —COMING SATURDAY Radio Pictures’ Monster. Cyelone of Comedy with WHEELER WOOLSEY THE NIT-WIT WONDERS on “RIO RITA” ; Dorothy Lee, June Clyde; Hug! Trevor, Jobyna Howland, Mitche wis, Ivan. Lebedoff, Margueri Padula and 1,000 others —GORGEOUS GIRLS— —TOE-TICKLING TUNES-—~ WING IS INTI‘0- ENTERTA‘'- IN Yea tioteaas :- “THE KING OF JAZZ” The —. ne — the has COMEDY—DRAMA COLOR—EVERYTHING:' | HEAR JOHN BOLES In “Monterey” NOW S THE PROD UCTION. Seer ine A NEW ERA MENT and “Song of the Dawn” AND HEAR THE BEAUTIFUL MUS}: : CAL BACKGROUNDS BY ‘Paul Whiteman and Band we FP AT FOURTEENTH ST A Fox Movietone ALL TALEING MELODRAM» Lh: EMPL: F. Toy MacKENNA 2s BULLDOG DRUMMOND , —the stase— FANCHON & MARCO'S “ART IN TAPS” A Staccate, Rhythmic Feast of Tempo and Beauty with nip Doms DONAHUE & PAL EXANDER CALLAM FOX GRAND 01 ORCHESTRA LEON BRUSILOFF, Conductor Fox Movieton News Sear 7 * * alse LEN EC HO wnt NT PAAK | NEXT § T SAT. — —— VEN FOR NE ALD lng — —— — PE

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as a 3 * nn — —— ~* eg ⸗ * pe en Ce | 4 — — 4 = — HIGH LIGHTS OF GREAT WO As Related by the Veterans Themselves RLD WAR 4 — | Vive La France After eighteen days aboard the 8. 8. Covington (formerly the Cincin- nati) we landed at St. Nazaire, Prance, in the latter part of October, 1917. Our commanding officer cai us together and gave us some good advice about our conduct ashore be- fore-giving us a few hors’ liverty in the town. We immediately met up with some French soldiers and joincd them on a tour of the town. We finally arrived at a_ typical French bar and seated ourselves at a long table. French on one side and Americans on the other, After a few rounds of drinks a French soldier got up and made a speech which was evidently one of welcome, although hone of us understood a Single word. At the conclusion of the speech each Frenchman leaned across the table and kissed. the American opposite. (I drew a bird with big long whiske: all wet with wine). Of course, this was much to cur embarrassment until one of our com- patriots arose to the occasion and recited “Ten Nights in a Barroom” —with appropriate gestures. * * * Evidently the French understood 45 little English as we did French and the oratory went over big. | L. C. HINES, Forty-second Division, Rainbow Division Vets. | A Blighted Romance | One morning I entered the French Officer’s ward of our improvised hos- pital in Royaulieu, near Compiegne, where I was doing American Red Cross Aid work. Ag I entered I be- came conscious that all the men were silent and all were looking at me I approached the bed of one Major— — — — ee a strikingly handsome man who had lost his right hand. In answer to my usual greeting of “How are you todey?” he shook his head and looked at me very seriously. “You loved me once when you were young and foolish” he solemnly said. It rather took me off my feet and I was speechless for a moment as I had spent considerable time in France when I was young—and probably more or less foolish—and I groped in my mfnd to see if I could recall ever having met this man before. Then he repeated it and by this time I was annoyed. He saw how I felt and suddenly said, “Isn't that right,” while he pulled an English book from be- neath his pillow. Then he read the words slowly “you-loved-me-once- when-you-were-young-and-foolish. Needless to say every one in the werd gave me a merry Ha, Ha... but, I had my innings later when I saw him try the same thing on other American girls. FLORENCE BURTON LIVINGSTON. Women's Overseas Service League, Washington Unit. An Ill Wind, &c. During the war the Atlantic fleet led a monotonous existence. Based at Yorktown, Va., it cruised in the general direction of Bermuda, made’ a wide circle and cruised back to that desolate spot of pines and mud banks. When the fleet weighed anchor the hope was invariably expressed by offi- cers and enlisted men alike that it would anchor next at Port Jefferson, N. Y., known as Base 10. However, nothing was ever confided to them as to their destination, and when land Was seen next it was the good old York River. Therefore leave and recreation elsewhere were something to dream about. One day I was on watch in the cage 2 mast of the U. S. 8. New Jersey, hav- ing under my command four blue- jackets. Our duty was to watch for submarines and in case we sighted any to direct the fire of the torpedo defense battery of light guns on the deck below. We were cruising in line of bearing with the‘other ships of our division, the Virginia, flagship, being! just ahead of us. “Line of beariig” is a diagonal formation, in which ships heading in the same direction of the compass have the ship ahead on the starboard bow. ' Admiral Mayo, commander of the Atlantic’ fleet, was crui in the Pennsylvania, with the three oldest | ships in the fleet, as was his custom, These four ships were about a mile on our right. hand and cruising parai- Jel to our course, Without warning the Penneylvania made a 90-degree turn tothe left, which made her head directly across our bows. As the other ships of that division followed suit, this maneuver placed us in a. right angle made up of these four ships under Admiral’ Mayo. A heavy gale was blowing at the time, and as it takes some time to stop the headway of a battleship which is cruising at full speed, we could see that our en- y tire division was in danger of a col- lision with Admiral Mayo's division. Almost before we could realize it we were nearing a collision. From our point of vantage in the mast we could see the whole situation clearly and we could see no way out of a collision.- Capt. Charles B. McVay, captain of the U. 8. 8S. New Jersey, now an ad- miral, and a very efficient officer, saw the danger and coolly gave instruc- tions to the belmsman as the Vir- ginia, turning, headed toward our bow. If she had struck us as she was headed, serious damage would have resulted and our ship might even have been sunk. But Capt. Mc- Vay, working the New Jersey’s engines astern, backed her around ‘so that when the Virginia crashed into us she Struck us broadside instead of with her sharp nose, and although the con- cussion was terrific, no serious dam- age resulted. Through all the suspense of this inevitable collision, the enlisted men with great..interest, speculating on our chances. When the two vessels struck, the mast quivered~.violently for a moment and then was still. Im- mediately one “Gob,” hungry for shore leave and looking forward to the joys of being ashore in a city, ex- pay “Hurray! Now we'll have to 0 to a navy yard for repairs!” STIRLNG WILSON, Lieutenant (J. G.), U. 8. N. 2504 Tenth street northeast, Wash- ington, D. C. [wHozmr?| (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history amd current events.’ The statements below de- scribe'.a character whom you should he able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against thofe of your friends.) 1. He was born in Ohio. ‘ 2. During the Civil War he at- tained the.rank pf a general of- fice-in’ the, Unfon ‘Army. 3: He ‘commanded the Union forces at Corinth, Stone River and +} Chicamauga. — 4, After the war he was Minis- ter to Mexico, then moved to Cali- fornia and. was elected to Con- gress from that State. ‘Answer to yesterday: Raphael. (Copyright. 1930.) Schwartz Admitted to Practice. Milford F. Schwartz, secretary to United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, yesterday was admitted to practice before the District Court of Appeals. Mr. Schwartz, who recently passed the bar examination, was sponsored with me in the mast top looked on by Mr. Rover. ___ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1930. Jane Curran’s Personal Representative, Mrs. Webster Will be with us all this week, in our Toiletry She give expert advice on the department. will scientific treatment and care of the hair. Toiletry Section, Main Floor, The Hecht Co. 4. THE HECHT Co. “F Street at Seventh” FIELD GLASSES $10 to $25 Walfords — — — — — KHECHT CO. P sTeeetr At SEVENTH => mT hE. et ee Unlined Silk Coat A smart compan- ion for your pe Fi: Pao POST WANT ADS PAY spring and sum- mer frocks. For misses and women $1@°° | Third Floor. _FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION __ 511 14th Street, Opposite Willard Hotel ., S. KANNS SONS Serer ens Sth and Market —5* N. THE es on lal 7th and E Sts. N.W, DEA ELECTRIC CO. 1110 Oth St.. N.W. WM. E. MILLER FUR. CO., woonwWaRn. +t | and G HETECHINSON'S., INC., 1814 14th S¢. 7th LERS~ Sts. S.W. /LOTHROP, Sts. N.W. N.W. TA 1015 14th St. N.W. HOUSE & HERRMANN, 7th and Eye Sts, N.W. L. P. STEUART, INC., 1401 14th 3 t. N.W. 1220 19th St. N.W. MITCHELL HARDWARE CO., 5000 W isconsin Ave. — Wy > yg ~ ELECTRIC CO. 0 tia, CARL 2220 18th St, N.W. KLOMAN INSTRUMENT CO. ‘ O11 19th St, N.W, —s ALEXANDRIA, VA. : 4. Kent White | — ROCKVILLE, MD. J. R. Enright HYATTSVILLE, MD. Rushe Motor Company CLARENDON, VA, John H. Ruff THE - - - - HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH National 5100 This Boudoir Chair $@.75 : Inviting comfort. With coil spring seat con- ‘Cretonne coverings add a note struction. | A ah A Sua || of Summer charm, Uh a (Ml ade ij) Wee Fourth Floor The Hecht Co. a world of There's ot "I ii comfort and smartness * in this little chair. i aly Covered | TERT ' » « « with matching ' hey APT valance. | Pe Sill | n | (at —1 Kish ai ' Fourth Floor P The Hecht Co. | in cretonne This Boudoir Chair $I 175 The richness of dam ask coverings . ... the trim, simple .lines ..+ make this a chair of great desirability. — Fourth Floor The Hecht Co. Arms and back shaped to the body. Soft, loose cushions. Cov- ered all over in color- ful Low priced, too. chintz. Pourth Floor The Hecht Co. Clearance of all separate Boudoir Chairs less than regular prices $30 Boudoir Chair..........now, $20 $25 Boudoir Chair now, $16.67 $22.50 Boudoir Chair _.. now, $15 $18.50 Boudoir Chair... .now, $12.33 $14.50 Boudoir Chair..... now, $9.66 Fourth Floor—The Hecht Co. a a ae * eee Cee eee ee ee 6 6 —— Read the Post’s ee 4 F * * Seep New Classified Ads

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— — — — — — —— — — — —— — —— — — — — — — L ii * — — > - > » a - 2 — | —— 2% YEARS AGO TODAY f + Har Cuace- Ove OF THE OUT STANODIALG WWAT THE WELL DRESSED MAN /P FLORA ZABELLE OF “THE . VAMKEE CONSUL * COMPAAY, thx. Wiouwd HITCHCOCK ANO $d: WERE MARRIED IN) THE PARLOR OF THE, PL 1938 EROS MOTEL, SALOU WEARING “We ENGLISH BOOK OF WUE MONTH BY | | PEAS, BereKLAVERS WANTED UWON WAGES # 2.8° 4 DAY. —* May 6, 1905. With the Monument Lot cover- ed by 71 buildings, large and small, containing machinery of 275 exhibitors and representing the ighest mechanical developments ef* the modern railways; with 2,000 feet. of track supporting the latest models of steam engines, freight, passenger and mail cars, with hundreds of flags flying over the miniature city and _ several hundred of the world’s foremost railway officials in the city, the American Railway Appliance Ex- hibition was opened to the public today. -'George W. Beavers, * former head of the division o° allowances and salaries of the Postoffice Department, yesterday pleaded not guilty to the seven indict- ments against him and was releas- ed on $20,000 bond furnished for him by former Chief of Police Samuel H. Walker. Tech defeated Eastern in the opening game of the _ interhigh series. Commissioner MacFarland threw out the opening ball. James J. Jeffries, champion heavyweight, will retire from the ring to go on the stage it was an- ncunced today. the ring was due to the fact that the ring did r * pay. J How CHASING FLU TO SOURCE. RS. E. F. TRAUB AND R. D. HER- ROLD think they have disco- | vered either the cause of influ- | enza or an important contributing cause. They goa step further, report- img successful efforts to prevent influ- enzga by the use of a vaccine. A skin test for diagnoising susceptibility Similar to the Schick test for dip- theria. They even tell about the use of @ serum for the disease. » The cocci which they think is a cause is one of the streptococci and probably one that has been under suspicion for several years, It is sug- gestiv. that this streptococcus group furnish all the microbes except one accused of being the cause of this desease during the past thirteen years. They found two cocci growing to- gether on culture media and pre- senting to the unaided eye an ap- péarance by which diagnosis could be made. From these cultures they made a great service Some people of attacts of influenza years before. Others were immune because of ex- posure during the earlier days of this epidemic. Still others they made im- mune by vaccination. They go on rec- ord as favoring vaccination. Of the many methods used against influenza in. 1918 none accomplished anything except vaccination and it that, since 1918, it has been the one ray of hope for deliverance future epidemics. .Drs. Traub and Herrold themselves to commit | seems |theory will not hold true for this ‘spring. The end of the next thirty- made no | showing that could be boasted of. At | from the skin tests. The | the east side of the house, }enough that nothing will scratch it vaccine which they found to be of. they | snOugns were immune ss the result |once. I had warts on the end of two to Keep Well By DR. W. A. EVANS {men fighting influenza need a good, | simple, diagnostic test more than they need a vaccine or a curative serum. As to the curative serum, or whatever one chooses to call it, these investigators briefly tell of their ex- perience and let the facts speak for themselves. They express no opinion. It is now sixty-six weeks since the 1928 epidemic was at its peak. It certain that the Brownlee three week period will fall in October, 1930. THAT DOES SETTLE IT. Mrs. M. O. S. writes: I have seen letters several times about warts. I have a very simple and sure remedy. Take a piece of bacon rind and rub over the wart, and then bury it on (deep out), and as the bacon decays the warts will disappear. Do this only fingers for months. They would crack and bleed at times. A friend told me about this and in a month my fingers were all clear and I have had no re- turn. My son had a hanging wart just below the eye for several years. I used the bacon rind on it and it disappeared. I think this is teo good to keep and that is why I am sending it to you for your readers REPLY. That settles it. (Copyright, 1930.) . Daily CrosseWord Puzzle ACROSS. 1 An indoor game 41 Showed off S Water in the 44 Inclosed «form of vapor a 10 Converted 45 Measure of hides into wire diameter 47 Hidden leather 48 Adopted son of 12 Sultry 14 Regret Mohammed 16 Malicious ‘ burning ‘17 Cuckoo 18 Exists -19 Sma}. portion 21 Prefix; ‘‘not” 22 Skin 24 The 22d letter 25 Toward the sheltered side 27 Moved swiftly of the heath family 51 Small brook 53 Egresses value 49 Flowering plant | | | | | 54 Parted with for | p | 13 Takes dinner YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. DOWN. 16 Dispatched 19 Vies 20 Lingered 23 Hereafter 26 Passes the time idly 28 The 20th letter 29 Norse god of war; son of Odin 31 Church festival 32 Minute orifice 33 To treat with iodine 34 Transform 1 Hesitated 2 Any person 3 Ahead 4 Thin 5 Mining excava- tion 6 Harmonize 7 Comparative suffix 8 Macaw 9 Dance 10 vourney 11 Impels 20 Little children 35 Became in- 30 Low shoes * fastened with solvent 4Duty 6 Pulled apart @7 Any right en- forceable by law (Law) 37 Prophet who spent 3 days in a whale (Matt. xi!:40) 39 Single thing 42 Magpie 43 Greek goddess Biblical charac- 4 ter who sold of discord 46 Remiss J his birthright 48 Wholly Hypothetical » force 50 Fifty-one 52 Behold! FTI iy | YY 20 YY , Nias E TUESDAY; MAY 6, 1930. | THE WASHINGTON POST: _. BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. ing Sok -_ — — — ALLY HAD LOCKEO THE DOOR — BLT yy ad SOMEONE FUMBLED \_ EARTH AT THE LATCHe -Guard Foxes Captors UT HE OID AWANs HE NOT SO. S00R- W FORCE THE HE SAW ME SH TIMES ON MIGHT ° ee ONY {20 a Me Ay ONcE/ A AWAY’ “BOL INWARD? I'v COULD NOT HOLO/ IN GRALLO'S DALACE THAN WE HEARD SOMEONE APPROACHING: DISCOVERY SEEMED \MMINEN Te cies SILENCE | HIM QUicK, BUCK/ iT. pic tes, ty (i "a — ELLA CINDERS—The Soap Hurdles By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkine = EVERY DIRTY DISH IS A BLESSING! [F THERE WAS NO FOOD TO MAKE THEM DIRTY WE'D ALL STARVE TO 1O_ ewsepaper Service ⸗ —— —— 08 11 Metropolitan N ‘ GASOLINE ALLEY By THiS 1S WHAT | CALLED — — a mM YOU OVER ABOUT, MR WALLET ‘Se yy & GINCE THE CAKE WiLL HAS BEEN | EXPOSED 4N0 CORPUS |S A FUGIMVE FROM JUSTICE MME. iTS ALL BOUT Wirth ME. SHE WAS COOAG witE EVEN & 4/4 ACCORDING TO BNA:sn GF LAW ONDER whic THE VALA 1% BEING PQOBATED. AS WELL 4S OUR OWR LAW, HE WIFE & EXINTLED H ONE - SQV OIFE:CUAT TO SSTATS. ALL 1 t : Jeffries is quot. | ed as saying his retirement from | TR we CAR) Meare A SHOW OF CPCOOEITION BUT PRA GURG Fr WILL NOT AFFECT THE CUTCOME. RES me OCTAVE “AS ACQUIRES A VIEW A) ATTORNEY a0 46 1S CLAIMING A THRO OF HS CODA ESTATE FOR HER. POSS > | — ac’ / ver Mg Nae 4 — — - Whe ——— — A MINUTE MOVIES J (All rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) ” ‘That’s the Way the Millions Go TT HAS eee p APPRAIGCEG Ws ct 189 NOT AS LARGE AS AT FIRS” € STMAATED. YOU ARE ALL UNDER ARREST FOR THAT MATTER * eAPT. DUVAL'S STINGING BLOW KNOCKED GEN. FOUCHE “TO THE — FLOOR AND INA og . RAGE THE GENERA. *, Sig ORDERED THE SPY'S ; JMMEDIATE ARREST TARREST MAIOR DUBOIS IT WAS QUITE UNINTENTIONAL, AND HAD 1 NOT BEEN AS SOON AS HE RETURNS WOUNDED. 'T NEVER. WOULD HAVE HAPPENED, I ASSURE YOU | HOWEVER,AS 1 SHALL NEVER SEE ANY OF YOU AGAIN , —— UST YOU Seon . MAY, CAPTAIN —— ” x 2 . Ww ATHAT 1 GO TO My DEATH LOVING. You ) FAREWELL DEAR LITTLE ESTABLISHED His. TERS IN THE : | — GOVERNOR'S BOBBY THATCHER ~ —— “Thirty Degrees Cooler Inside” ee 3— By George Storm H.-OH.. THERES YOUR CROWD ——— DONT — *— WHAT CAR, GIRLIE CREAM I1S-- O10 ne YOU HIRE A NE Gir? WHERE . OKEH.-. (TO BE BETTER IF YOUD LET ME | SERVE REAL CREAM IN THE COFFEE OH HOPE YOU SHE'S PICKED A VL STEP INTO THE REFRIGER - ATOR, MR FOLEY®S “ MLE WU Yl — ——⸗ YUL, Uf a, a 8 is SHE ee ⸗ ‘ — —⸗ſ⸗ VEAM. . TTIE iS KINDA COLD..-s ' THE GUMPS SHE MUST HAVE OCEANS OF DOUGH — | A REGULAR RIVER OF WEALTH — AND “THE WAY IT GOES OUT 1S JUST LIKE ‘THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER PASSING NEW ORLEANS — BUT WHERE DOES iy SAT > ®. ITS SOURCE * BUT WHAT | CAN'T FIGURE 1S WHERE SHE GETS ALL THIS READY CASH @ SHE HAS CHARGE ACCOUNTS AT EVERY STORE = SOMEBODY HAS TO PAY ‘THOSE BILLS —\ WE ALL KNOW THAT YARN OF HER BEING “THE RICH HEIRESS TO THE COURTNEY ESTATE 1S BUNK — THAT'S ALL AFAKE- BUT THOSE DIAMONDS — THAT WEWELRY IS NOT AND } KNOW MY JEWELRY — iy HAS BEEN FOUR YEARS } 000) 2 & SINCE 1 SAW HENRIETTA Geese ZANDER ~ SHE HAS | : — CHANGED THAT BLOND WIG FOR A BLACK — SHE'S MORE STUNNING THAN EVER — AN® HE'S GOING To GIVE HER A $4,000,000. DIAMOND — a 4 THE GREAT MOGUL,EN ? Joleen | AH HA! ie ee WE SHALL ‘SEE - ed ee . we, . mee pe + ker — . \ wae ZH — THA it €. — ——

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— as oe ae ee ae 7 * heavyweight champion. eee a TY EDT nl ¢ 5 é WASHINGTON: TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1930. NATS, PUNCHLESS IN PINCHES, BOW TO TIGERS, N™ YORK, May 5.—The -no- torious fraud, the heavyweight championship of the world, is to be awarded again this year with official départment of the New York State government serving as a party to the match. The power of this imaginary title to fascinate the customers would be beyond the un- derstanding of any one who ap- proached the subject believing prize fighting to be a sport. Fortunately for the gentlemen of the racket, nobody regards prize fight- ing as anything but a racket nowa- days, and the heavyweight champion- ship is quite plainly understood to be just what it is. In all respectable s the cham- pions put their titles up for challenge in regular annual tournaments of one kind or another and play through from the opening round until they are beaten, as many of them are, or prove their right to another’s posses- ‘gion. Champs in Other Sports Put Title in Jeopardy. If Bobby Jones meets an unknown golfer who is rlaying over his head on a day when he, Mr. Jones, is not at his best and is beaten, as he was In the opening round of the national amateur tournament last year, he drops out. Mr. Jones will not be amateur champion until he plays through .another tournament and wins his title back in the final match. Similarly in the national amateur boxing tournaments, all champions cease to be champions unless they | appear to defend their titles, and if they do appear they must fight through every round, barring byes. Neither is the man who beats the champion in the opening round al- lowed to walk off with the title, as he would be in the prize fight racket. On the contrary, he must go on fighting, subject to the usual risks. In professional and amateur base- ball the clubs which win the pen- nants place their championships in competition on the opening date of the season next ensuing, but in prize fighting the champicns operate un- der a special immunity in which they are protected by the very people -who, of all people, should exert themselves to compel some pretense of sporting competition, the prize fight com- missioners. ’ N.Y. Boxing Body's Approval Werth Million. Of course, the commissioners, as a Class, are mere policemen appointed to regulate a racket, and while no- body can expect them to impose the ethics and customs of sport on a jracket which draws so many of its leading spirits from the dives and the rogues’ galleries, the least tnat can be expected of them is that they turn in their commissions. and re- sign. In the present instance the New ‘York prize fight commissioners who ‘hold appointments from the gover- / mor of the State have lent the au- thority of their office to a prize fi. - between Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey, calling this a heavyweight championship contest. In doing this they have conferred a value of at least $1,000,000 on a victor in a bout between two sets of business men who, naturally, would go to extraor- dinary lengths to acquire a $1,000,000 asset. In fact, I do not know of any group of business men who would not go to extraordinary lengths to acquire a million-dollar property, but in this case it was not actually necessary for the prize fight commissioners to set up such a temptation to larceny, nor was it any of their duty to create a He will be recognized readily enough, you may be sure, when a real one comes along. O. K, Seen as Compliment To Muldoon. I suspect that the New York prize fight commissioners decided on this a8 a personal compliment to one of thetr number, Mr. Muldoon, who takes great pride in his personal hon- esty, and by a strange contradiction also takes pride in the fact that his name stands on the Muldoon-Tunney Trophy, a rather dull monument, done in bronze, which stands as a convenient match striker in the lobby of the new Garden, the trophy of success in the racket. Mr. Mul- doon probably wants some action and Continued on Page 17, Column ‘8. , Staubly and gin HilltopTennis Team Beats G. W., 5-4 Mangin in Straight- Set Victory Over Considine. ‘Close Doubles Play Decides With Foes Tied at 4-All. EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY’S (s TENNIS TEAM withstood a de- termined attack of the George Washington University netmen yes- terday on the Columbia Country Club courts’ when, with the match stand- ing square at 4-all, the doubles team of Gregory Mangin and Kip Callan efeated Bob Considine and Larry hillips in thé deciding set of the last match of the day. d The last set gave the Georgetown twosome two out of three sets and the Hilltop team the decision, 5 to 4. It was only the third defeat in two years on the court for the Colonials, who were meeting the Hilltoppers for the first time. The George Washington pair made a great bid to bring fame to their school when they rallied to take the second set at’ 9—7 after losing the first, 6—3. Spectacular tennis was on exhibition with sparkling bits of play by making seemingly impossible shots which drew forth applause from the gallery. - G. U. Can Not Hold Lead In Decisive Set. After getting a 1—0O lead in the final set, however, the Buff and Blue Team was unable to stem the tide of victory scented by their opponents. Mangin tied the score on his serve and when Phillips lost his serve, the Georgetown Team took a lead which was never overcome. Considine’s serve brought George Washington to within one game of the leaders at 3—2, but Georgetown won two of tre next three games and gained victory when Callan’s serve made the final set 6—3, That George Washington made such a bid to keep on even terms with the Hilltoppers is due entirely to the work of its setond-string players who brought victory in three singles matches and one doubles affair. Both Considine and Phillips, Nos. 1 and 2 of George Washington, lost their singles ‘matchés, the former bowing to Mangin in two straight sets in the feature match of ‘he day. However, Edge, Seidell and Allan came through for George Washington in the singles and Edge and Allan triumphed in the doubles. ° SINGLES — Mangin (Georgetown) 4. feated Considine. ; 6—3; Mitchell (Georgetown) defeated Phillips; 6—3. 6—1. Doyle (Georgetown) defeated Staubly. 7 ‘ 8—6; Seidell (G. W.) defea lan, —— Edge —* 8 qi - » 6—4, : an 4 J— efeated DOUBLES—Edege and Alan (G. W.) de- feated Yeomans and Berberich, 6— 4, 6— Doyle and Mtichell (Georgetown) defeated Seidell. 6—2, 7. 6—3: Man- defeated an alian (Georgetown) Considine and Phillips, 6—3, 7—9, 6—3 Home Run Standing (Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Boley, Athletics. . Haas, Athleties. GéVa veda cess Simmons, Athletics... ........e0.. Goldman, Indians.......ccscccecss Grantham, Pirates.. e*eneese hes eeeee Emsmeri, .- FRMROCSs 6 os ce ck Kb veces Walker, ERB Pa are eater ar Kamm, White Sox......... Berger, Braves.. THE LEADERS. Jackson, Giants. aye *eeeeee e888 Klein, Phillies ‘ — Simmons, Athletics... Hartnett, Cubs..... en ee ee Reynolds, White Sox............ McManus, Tigers — rh a ede ATLANTA BUYS CARLYLE. Ka City, May 5 (A.P.).—Roy Carlyle, outfielder, purchased by the Kansas City Blues from Oakland, of the Pacific Coast League, last winter, has been sold to the Atlanta Club, of the Southern Association, the American Association Club here has announced. ALL, ig A. Real Opportunity! ALL DUNLAP FELT HATS Including Dunlap Derbies df F ormerly $8.50 & $10 Every Hat New This Season Sidney West, Ine. th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT A farmer in Iowa STRANGE. AS IT SEEMS SLEEPS IN TWO COUNTIES ATTHE SAME TIME / His b A BLACK EAGLE was killed near Birch Tree, Mo., 1930 IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. is right on the county ‘line ge tha i¢ héad rests in Blackhawk 9 nty while his feet are in \ Benton County +: , Mo., sent this telegram fo a coal and this? is the telegram that the coal Company sent in reply ““ 66% © McClure Newspaper Syndicate Ggo. J, Kinney, jKanses Bidehorta 7 fron whom he had ordered some coal —By John Hix | WOODROW WILSON of feet dictated any f his messages but picked them out on a typewriter BOZEK STARS AS G.U.NINE WINS, 8-3 His Al-lAround Play Feature as Temple Is Defeated. HEN Johnnly Bozek hit a home run for Georgetown against Seton Hall last Sat- urday, he started coming out of a slump that had been one of the few disappointing features of the Hilltop- pers’ play this season. Yesterday found Johnny still com- ing out and when Georgetown had finished administering an 8-to-3 de- feat on Temple University’s Nine, he had left the slump flat in the dust of Washington Barracks diamond The victory was Georgetown’s sixth straight and sixteenth in eighteen games It was a clear, hot day, but John- ny’s bat made thunder and his feet clattered noisily on the base paths and the plate. He blasted three s1n- gles in as many Official times at bat stole three bases, scored three runs and made a sacrifice fly that ac- counted for another run, Bozek Makes Fanciest Catch of Year. That wasn’t all. Our boy John also turned in the fanciest catch seen in a Georgetown game this year. He did it at the expense of Pete Leaness, Temple third baseman, in the third inning, galloping miles to his left to haul down a foul fly which the breeze was apparently carrying out of his reach. While the former Gonzaga High flash was disporting so cleverly, the rest ef the Hilltoppers were not ioaf- ing, as’ the final result indicates. Capt. Ralph McCarthy, center field- er, the leading local college hitter, with an average of over .400, pro- longed his safe swatting streak to eighteen games, all that Georgetown has played to date. He poled out a home run with Bozek aboard in the first round and singled twice there- after. The outfielder who chased his home run should have been allowed a motorcycle to make the return. Phil Mooney, first baseman, con- tinued his recent hegvy hitting, smashing a circuit drive and a single. while Frank Bauman, midget short- stop, who has been subbing for the injured Johnny Dunn, made three singles in four turns at the tee. and handled nine fielding chances with- out a slip. He figured in all three of Georgetown’s double plays, once doubling a runner at first. Bill Melrose, sophomore _right- so roughly. The Owls’ coach kept him in there, however, until the bases were loaded and all of George- twon’'s sixteen hits had been chalked up in the eighth inning. Cy Williams relieved him and retired thé side. Temple. * ABH 1 —* ABH O — Nore Ph > *O* * I — * ‘Donovan.c. 0) Noznesky.p 0! Totals... | owsnoe — &! mownowcoo> — —sA— —————— 8 aw SS UE HO LS) -~] «| eomogone nore =| CoCo HabHH Oud $ | omer aatowe Te 5 spearing a liner over his head and | "ap hander, was the Temple pitcher used | / Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, Standing of the Teams. L. Cleveland — 5 Philadelphia 5 WASHINGTON , eevee 6 7 9 9 11 14 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Detroit, 4; WASHINGTON, 1, Boston, 18; Cleveland, 3. New York, 4; Chicago, 1. Philadelphia, 4; St. Louis, 3 (12 In- nings). GAMES TODAY. Detroit at WAQIINGTON. St. Louis at Philadelphia, Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Teams. WwW. le ‘ 9 5 . 10 x 7 7 Cincinnati ....... 9 St. Loufs ....... : 12 Philadelphia 10 LESTELRDAY’S RESUL1S, New York, 9; Pittsburgh, 1. Cimeinnati, 10; Boston, 6. Philadelphia-Chicago, rain. Only games scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Gomez, of Yanks, Halts White Sox, 4-1, in Debut New York, May 6 (A.P.).—Making his first major league start, Vernon Gomez, 19-year-old Yankee rookie southpaw, held the White Sox to five hits today as New York defeated Chi- cago, 4 to 1. The victory gave the Yanks three out of four in the cur- rent series at the stadium. The youthful discovery, who last year led the Pacific Coast League pitchers as a member of the San Francisco Seals, gave a masterful ex- hibition of hurling. In addition to giving the Sox but five hits, he struck out six batters, including the first three men to face him in the opening inning. Faber also fanned six bats- men, but an error by the veteran spit- baller in the seventh paved the way to his downfall. Chicago. Cissell.2b. . Smith.« cx > d = New York. ABH O Combs.cf.. ] — — ~ woow -Wooor> Or & hd oe! ©oo--ccn ae | & | &-NOwWOOWOr 3 | NKYWLSSDoWW N -~] 000-0-0 own araway. 2. i Pa nings: off Caraway. 1 in 1 , pitched ball—By Faber (Koenig). pitch—-Paber. Losing pitcher— Faber. Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE, G. AB. RB. H. Rice, Wash. .......- 16 65 16 26 Cissell, Chi. ........14 60 14 24 Simmons, Phila. Foxx, Phila. Judge, Wash.-...... 17 62 13 24 * NATIONAL LEAGUE, Ave. P. Waner, Pitts Herman, B'kI'n O'Doul, Phila. Stephenson, Chi. ..13 44 8.19 |Comorosky, Pitts....16 62 14 25 ..15 62 18 29 GIANTS BEAT PIRATES FOR LEAD, 9-1 Pitcher Walker Wins Own Game by Home Run With 3 On. ITTSBURGH, May 6. (A.P.)— Bill Walker’s southpaw slants abetted by his home run with the bases full sent the New York Giants into first place in the Na- tional League pennant race today as the Pirates were defeated 9 to 1. Walker blanked the Pirates for eight rounds, handing out only three hits. George Grantham’s home run in the ninth, however, spoiled the otherwise brilliant performance. in addition to giving a masterful ex- hibition of holding the usually hard hitting Pirates, Walker won his game in the fourth with his home run with the bases jJoaded. Larry French pitched eight innings for Pittsburgh and was combed for six of the nine runs. He retired in the eighth for a pinch hitter and Heinie Meine finished, being scored on three times in the last innings. k. ABBHO A| Eittsbureh. ABHOA 3 Pi'stead,cf. 4 0 Gr’tham,2b 'P.Waner,rf Leach. If. . O’Parrell.c Walker.p.. Totals. Wworrnrnoowrr~ ~ | COWrHN eH Ue O Meine.p... iPrench.p. . 11) Hemsley.c. Totals.. 32 in eighth. 05000 0001 uns—Marshall, Lindstrom, Terry (2). A ch, O'Farrell, rant- Errors—Jackson, Grantham. Engle. batted in—Lindstrom, Reese. Walker (4), Terry, ackson, Leach. Grantham Two-base hits — Bartell. Terry. Jackson Three-base hits—Marshall., Le runs — Walker. Grantham Ww Ww > We GP DOU > ~ NO N A | ————— | E ——— ———⏑—⏑— — | coocoo+wonmo nN 3! CocOwNnuUbwwer — as -o Ww So @ — — — ham Runs Suhr, ord. Left on bases—New York. 8: Pittsbursh. 5. bal ff FPrench. 5: off Waiker. 1. Struck out—By Wal . 2, Hits—Ofl Fren i : oh in 1 inning Losing pitcher—French, mpires— Klem, irman. Time of game— minutes. One hour and Ford’s 4 Long Hits - Help Reds Win, 10-6 Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5 (A.P.)— Four extra-base hite by Horace Ford. Cincinnati short stop, who punished the ball for three doubles and a triple and drove in four runs besides scor- ing twice himself, today aided the Reds to drive Burleigh Grimes from the box and win a 10-to-6 slugfest from the Braves. Red Lucas was hit freely but had only one bad inning, the sixth, when Boston scored five runs. Berger, pinch hitting in that inning, knocked a home run with two AB H O A Cincinnati. 5 ef ABHOA ic —2 4 40 c f id f 1 NONO > 22° = Brandt.p. Total | COOr KH NNONe One — —— — e Totals.. 35 n sixth. (e883 3 ot r. rd (2). Errors—Maguire (2) Runs batted tn—Heilmann, Cuccinello. Ford (4), G { ker w t= ro eon? i Nam Ore — 2 ooch (2), Moore. i Lucas. Berger (3). Brandt. h { Meusel. mes . Winning tch , n tcher — Grimes. mpires — McGraw. Oran and Reardon. Macks Defeat Browns, Tie For Lead Simmons’ Home Run in 12th Wins Duel for Grove, 4-3. Champions Score All Runs by Homers Off Crowder. HILADELPHIA, May 5 (A.P.).— Scoring all their runs on hom- ers, the Philadelphia Athietics today won their fifth game in suc- cession and the opener of the series from the. St. Louls score of 4 to 3 In twelve innings, and went into a tle for the league lead with the Indians, who lost to Boston, St. Louls got to Lefty Grove for one run in the first inning and two in the second for a 3-to-0 lead. The Mack- men then began to club their bound- ary blows. Joe Boley hit the first of his two in the third inning, and his second followed in the fifth. Mule Haas iashed his first home run of the season in the sixth, tying the score at 3 to 3. Al Simmons. first up in the twelfth stanza, broke the tie by hitting his fifth circuit drive of the season into the stands behind centerfield. Both Crowder and Grove went the distance on the AB HOA Athietics. ABHOA 1 Bish op.2b.. 0} Haas.cf... 8 hrane.c 4’Simmons,!f Blue.ib... McNeely.rf Manushb. lf ress.ss8.. schulte.cf Melillo.2b O'’R'ke,.3b. Manion.c. Crowder.p 2 Totals. 30 7°33 14) Totals.. * None out when erry run sc Wr Peru es Kore do -OOr — -—— PW PAW @! oNorr--oONr | emmomonoo aS | O- Ww —⸗ — on o Runs— Blue, Simmons, Boley (2). Error—Bishop. Runs batted in—Kress, Crowder, Blue, Boley (2). Haas, Simmons. Two-base hit— Mel- lilo. Home runs—Boley . BSim- ble , a» Pirst base off Greve, 5. out—By Crowder, 5: by Grove. 5. Wild pitch—Grove. Umpires—Hildebrand. Ormsby and Guthrie. Red Sox Rout Tribe, 18-3, to Halt Streak Boston, May 5 (A.P.).—The Boston Red Sox found four Cleveland pitch- ers for 23 hits to win the final game of their series with the Cleveland In- di , 18 to 3, here today and break e Indians’ winning streak, which had extended to six games. Half of Boston's runs were scored in the fifth inning, when Hudlin, Shaute, and Miller all were hit hard. Milt. Gaston ascattered the Indians seven. hits effectively. One of them was the only home run of the day, a long one over the left field fence from the bat of Jonah- Goldman, Cleveland shortstop. Cleveland. ABH O Morgan.,1 Burnett.3b J’mieson.|f wo =x 3! 1) OMOOwW-1W2000N0 > Myatt.c... Goldm’n.ss 4\Rhyne.ss.. li Narlesky.ss 1'Berry.c.... 0 Gaston.p.. Or On bh HWS WWW — Ww WwW! WoOonoo4#ooseo Totals.. Cleveland 00 Bo 9113 x—18 n 0121 Runs—Morgan, Burnett, Goldman, Oliver (2). Reeves (3). Webb, Cicero (2), Scarritt, Regan (2), Todt, ( «al poo OH OOH Om & | COSCOWOWHWaHn~ ne > a!) AU -GHWUannaAw i) ° To] mocresepedecnsentseobses Rhyne (3), ton. Two-base Sweeney, 5 Boston nd, 5: ‘ Hudlin, 3; a . base on balls—Of off Miller, 1; off Gaston, 2. uck By Gaston, 3. Hitse—Off Hudlin. 9 in innings ‘none out in fifth): off Shaute : off pa ° in hy 1 axki. n Balk — Hudlin. Losing pitcher — Hudlin Umpires—McGowan, Van Graflan and Con- nolly. De Mar Will Compete Here in 15-Mile Run Clarence De Mar, considered the outstanding American Marathon run- ner and winner of scores of long dis- tauce races in the past decade, will compete in the national 15-mile championship race here on June 7. Officials of the District Association of the Amateur Athletic Union an- nounced yesterday. De Mar has com- municated with the officials in charge of the event and has announced his intention to compete, it was an- nounced. ,_ Other outstanding distance runners have notified the committee that they will race for the championship. The entry of De Mar would make the field one of the best ever to compete in the national championship event. Fields and Thompson Agree to 5-Minute Rest in Case of Foul ETROIT, Mich., Mayp 5 D (A.P.)—For the first time in fistie history, an agree- ment has been reached to elim- inate the danger of a malodorons decision on a foul in a cham- pionship bout. The management of Olympic Sta- dium, where Jackie Fields will defend his welterweight crown next Friday night against Young Jack Thompson, Francisco Negro, announced tonight that the man- agers of both fighters had agreed to substitute a five-minute rest period for a decision in case of a foul. Tomorrow the Michigan Boxing Commission will meet here to consider such a ruling. A favor- able decision is anticipated, since James “Bingo” Brown, chairman, has expressed himself as favor- ably impressed with the sugges- tion, which emanated from Gig Rooney, Fields’ manager. It was after Rooney's announce- ment that he would request a “no-foul” guling by the State commission that Ray § Alvis. Thompson's manager, let it be known that he not only would accede to such a ruling, but Time of game—Two hours and 7 minutes. would join in the request, Browns by the, RS WASHINGTON DROPS TO THIRD AS BROWN LOSES MOUND DUEL ONE FOR BUCKY DETROIT. AR. une. Gk se heu 000.8 3 Gehringer, 2b. McManus, 3b. Alexander, 1b. Fothergill, If. Stone, rf. Johnson, Rogell, ss. ecooscuwsosoorvscr Sullivan, p. .....+-- *Uhle *Johnson .~.. secoocowrsosososcrrwssesoet sesssseanwes suunaand Totals 3.10 27 *Batted for Stone In the seventh. *Ran for Uhle in the seventh. WASHINGTON. AB. R. MOO, CEs Sides Cees Be MCG, FE. ceccices 4 Goslin, if, Myer, 2b. .... Hayes, 2b. Cronin, ss. Judge, tb. Bimege, Bd. .cccccse ee sosorsoostoercososcs ‘Barnes ... | Ene RE 34 *BRatted for Ruel in the eighth. *Batted for Hayes in the ninth, 0000002 1 3 WASHINGTON..90008001 0 0O—] Runs batted in—Uhie, Loepp, Mc- Manus. Two-base hits—Brown, Loepp, McManus. Stolen base—E. Rice. Sac- rifices—Rogell, Funk. Double plays— Ruel to Cronin, Rogell to Gehringer to Alexander, Cronin to Myer to Judge, Cronin to dudge to Bluege to Hayes to Judge, Rogell to Gehringer to Alexander. Left on bases—Detrolt, 4; Wasnington, 14%. First Dase on balls—OW Hogsett, 4; off Herring, 1: off Page, 1; off Brown, 1. Struck out— By Hogsett, 3; by Page, 1; by Brown, 3. Hits—OW Hogsett, 8 in 71-3 in- nings; of Herring, 0 In 0 inning; off Page, © in 1 inning; off Sulli- van, 0 in 2-3 Inning; off Brown, 10 in 72-3 Innings; off Braxton, 0 in 1-3 inning: off Moore, 0 In 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Hogsett (Gostin). Winning pitcher — Hogsett. Losing pitcher—Brown, Umpires—Dinneen, Nallin, Geisel, Time of game—Two hours and fifteen minutes, Marberry Gets Task of Halting Nats Setbacks N an effort to break the Nats’ three-game losing streak, Manager Walter Johnson plans to use Fred Marberry on the hill this afternoon against the Tigers, the big pitcher having been kept out of action yes- terday with this start in view. Mar- perry failed to last in either of his two etarts thus far. Manager Bucky Harris plans to use Vic Sorrell on the hill for his team. While completing a most helpful double play in the sixth inning yes- terday Buddie Myer was hurt in a collision with Outfielder Punk. The wind was knocked out of him and he was badly shaken up, being forced to leave the game in favor of Jack Hayes. The regular second sacker will be back on the job again today, however. In view of the weak hitting which his team has shown in the last three games, Manager Walter Johnson has decided to resume morning practices, in which wand drills will form an im- portant part. All of the Nats have been told to report at the stadium this morning at 10:30 and probably will be out after each breakfast for the remainder of the week. Rookie Pitcher Returned To Nationals. Pitcher Harold Heidelbach, Gadsden rookie, signed by the Nationals last season and sent on option to the York Team, of the New York-Penn- syivania League, has been returned, and President Clark Griffith is now busily engaged trying to peddle the youngster., Indications are that he will have to give Heidelbach away, as no offers for him have been received. Just as the Nats came to bat in their first yesterday the fans broke Continued on Page 17, Column 5. ee “« | Ein since the windsterm hit the Southpaw Battle Is Broken Up in 8th: by Tigers. . Hogsett Is Master in Last 3 Innings as: Nats Threaten. °: By FRANK H. YOUNG. 3 Griffith Stadium ‘while the opening game of the Séries with the Browns was being played last Friday, dust or something has re ed in the Nationals’ batting Previous and on this day, Joh team had looked Ike a collection of Rabe Ruths—with the Babe hitting on all cylinders—but since then safe- ties have been ag scarce aS hen's teeth. Yesterday, with a chance to §0 back into first place, in view of°s Red Sox massacre of the Indians, the Nats simply could not get a hit when they needed it, the result being a%¥ to 1 defeat at the hands of the Tigers, with the Athletics. who beat the Browns, passing them in the race t© go into a tie for the lead with the Tribe. , The game was a rather listless af- fair for the first five frames. W Lloyd Brown and Elon Hogsett..® Cherokee Indian, staging as prettp.2@ southpaw duel as one could ask tor. In the sixth the Nats pulled out of 8 tight hole and there was plenty of ac- tion crowded in the three remainjng frames. * Detroit Scores Ite Runs * In Seventh and Eighth. — Detroit’s three runs were molded im the sevehth and eighth. while the Nats were within a hit of winning the game in both of these frames and within a long one of tying the cous in the ninth. Excitement was tense in all of these rounds with practically all of the 4,000 or so on hand holding their seats until the finish. re Both of the starting pitchers were relieved, although not actualy pounded, in the eighth, and then came a parade of them along witht much so-called managerial strategy. Garland Braxton and Carlos Moore finished up for the Nationals, while Harris used Arthur Herring, a right- hander; a Phil Page, a southpaw, be- fore the eighth was completed, and Charley Sullivan, of orthodox pér- suasion, in the ninth. — As the first shift was made, John- son withdrew Bill Barrett, who he had sent as a pinch hitter, in favor’of Sam West, when he discovered had countered by sending a right- hander up, while he sent Tate to the tee and then recalled him in favor of Spencer after the Tiger leader Hag called a port-sider into action. West drew a walk, but Spencer hit into a double play, so Harris must be given i, ’ . first prize in this strategical battle. Nats Have 13 Men ‘ Left on Bases. Bes All told, the Nationals had thir- teen men left on the paths and, it was heartbreaking for the faithful to see Opportunities blown in fapid suc- cession in the final-frame sessions. In the seventh, with two dead, @ue- cessive doubles by Brown and gave the Nationals what proved to’ their only run. Then both Rice and Goslin walked, filling the bases, and Hayes missed getting a hit by inches, due to his lack of spec * afoot, forche tapped a hump-back bounder “over Hogsett's head which Gehring snared on the shortstop side of second, fol- lowing through with a truly great peg to first. i Cronin opened the eighth with « single, and after he had been ¢£ by Judge, Bluege singled and the bases were filled when West coaxd a pass. It was here that Spncer drove into a double play. Harris had sent Herring to the hill fust before West came up, while Page pitched to Spencer. McManus’ error gave Loepp lUffe starting the ninth, and after -Riée lofted to left Goslin walked. Tp brought Sullivan in the game, with Barnes facing him. The latter hit into a force play, on which Loépp went to third. Cronin then taking a third strike to end the game. Pay Brown Pulls Out | a Of Hole in Sixth. * Previously there had been no. real threats until Brown, with the aid of Continued on Page 17, Column 8 Woopwarp & LoTHROP 1 TET 2 THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Mone OXFORDS Give dependable serv- ice and perfect style —_ ~ One of the most popular lasts designed by Johnston & Murphy is the Highland—popular be- cause of its smart appearance and lasting comfort. A straight tip oxford, in black and brown _calf—exclusive with The Men's Store in Washington. Leather soles and heels, $12.50 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR | F

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* 0 Second| After Poor Start Ragged Getaway Is Fatal to Polygamous, Favorite. “7 ‘Phillip Goes to Front ‘Early and Scores by Length. : By J. B. SNODGRASS ‘¥Staf Correspondent of The Post). IMLICO RACE TRACK, May 5.— The ‘eighth running of the Ren- nert Handicap, the 6-furlong Sista which attracted 20,000 spec- fators here today saw W. E. Caskey, Jr,’s Phillip running the distance tn ‘1:12 1-5 to backers $50.10 for every $2 wagered. However, the race was marred by t e poorest start of the spring sea- The field of 15 were taken to “he end of the three-quarter mile thiite® An effort was made to walk them to the barrier, but within a few yards, of the wire, the webbing was released. Some horses were in motion and immediately seen by half the Yi¥id, including Polygamous, the fa- avorite, who was shipped here from Néw York, especially for the race. Phillip, With Two Qthers, Rushes to Front. “Favored by the start, Mucker, Al MGeeen and Phillip rushed into a long fead. Far back in the pack, and tak- dng the overland route came Ned O, Maryland’s Kentucky Derby hope. Phillip moved to the front at the Zurn for home. ‘There was a shout 4; Ned O loomed up and fighting his way through the pack he was second at the sixteenth pole. Although running fastest of all through the stretch, Ned O was un- able to catch Phillip before the latter PIMLICO, MARYLAND, CHART, MAY 5, 1930. ( Associated Press.) FAST. * " $1,500. ty 55* olds. saxs —— Finish Fare Straight h 3'% 1'% 3 78-20 30 J —A paid—SPIRIT RIVER $4.70, $3.50, $3.00; GAY PAL, $19.90, $13.30: RUTH TIDINGS, —— 0 ee aes TRICKLES } a OVER hae a FIRST. —v“3a. 1 winner, $1.000: Horses n cTaggart Itile i SPIRIT RIVER, never far from ieaders, moved up strong when a roaching ¢ om an overtook the pacemakers when inside the final furlo ay smartly at the end. GAYPA aa ft —— factor ond going in good fashion, held on well to out- RUTH i= ROYAL and held on — Por S-vear-oids t 4:04. er, ained by J. M. Collins. 0: 2 3 2-5, 0: 48 2-5, 1:14 Start E. M. Doumani’s ch. Value to winner, $900: second, , $250; Post ie. — oltiletti icTagegart Robertson — — — — — — S8SBS3S8 — — ——— pald—PAIR ORB, $5.90, $3.90, $3.10; ALWINGTON DOLLY, $16.20, $12.30; GUILDER, $9.40. FAIR one: LOOKS | AUCH THE —* IN — SEOOND tat PAIR ORB, allowed to secs = came with splendid speed when ont oh and woe under pressure at end and continued with at = far turn, but hung ie “the run, SETA arene the pace and tire slight reserve in the early ,racing wore ‘ALWING DOLLY down steadily good pace while saving groun ys —— * GUILDER made a determined bid es going resolutely nearing the claiming. The Mackenzie. For maiden 2- — -olds. t 4:3 Off at 4:39 ‘Willi B. Trained b oy &, — oO. Value to winner, $900; — $2350; third, "3150.. Time, = Post Start %~« Jockeys Stretch Pinish rales 1? 1? Schaefer $1.3 Te whee Eab ya Y Rote Hor NOISY. MISS “fe & = wad = ~~ — —A— — oF Wolverston Was safely under the imaginary wire * a length. * *Mucker saved the show money from Green. Several of the field, includ- thi Polygamous, who were caught in the jam at the start were not hurried | ., Wid just galloped back of the field to tHe wire. Ned O’s performance stamps him Yeal Derby timber. Ee will be shipped to; Churchill Downs the end of the wéek and should be heard from in the mile and one-quarter test to be run there a week from Saturday. Woodcraft Gets Home By a Nose. The worthington, a mile and 70 yards race, attracted four candidates for both the $50,000 Preakness here . — — — — — —— —— — tt et et nt pet at bt a — — _~ McTaggart orkman Coltiletti Slate O'Donnell * BRI ABITIB SEYRURN LASS. — OD 3149 ous —“ -— PAM ——— RH OBA OVWAIN- — — ns wala Twondollar, mutyels paid—NOISY MISS, $4.60, $2.80, #2.60; LEADER, $4.00, stitch — BIG NOISE IN THIRD ON DAY’S CARD. ISY MISS sprinted away into a commanding iead at once, saved much ground LEADER, in nearest attendance of the winner and goin ROLLY POLLY worke IMLICO RACE TRACK, Méd., May P 5.—Tomorrow is the only day eof the Maryland Jockey Club’s spring meeting that a stake will not be run. Patapsco Steeplechase is carded while the best flat race will be the Harford. Purse, a dash at a mile and 70 yards for 3-year-olds and upward. Seventeen leapers are scheduled to start in the Patapsco, which will be run as the second race. The Harford, sixth event, attracted an overnight entry list of seven. Hot Toddy and Sun Vir, K. &. Hitt’s candidates for the Pimlico Spring Handicap to be run next Sat- urday, and Walter M. Jefford’s Preak- ness hope, Armageddon, will meet in the Harford. Sun Vir may be in a little deep. FEATURE RACE. The race nerrows down to HOT TODDY and ARMAGEDDON. They meet at scale weight and we aré pre- dicting a close finish. HOT TODDY received a good conditioner in the Dixie Handicap. ARMAGEDDON was third to Swingfield and Woodcraft the other day. He was beaten a long way. If the Jeffords colt did hig best last Thursday, then we believe HOT TODDY can lick him tomorrow. SHIPMASTER may finish back of Hot Toddy and Armageddon. He didn’t run his race last out. SUN VIR is preferred over Razzle, Black Ab- bott and Promandale, the others hameéd to start in the Harford. FIRST RACE—GLIDELIA showed a ‘liking for the Pimlico track when she beat Spirit River, Summer Day and others last Wednesday. She has only to repeat that effort to account for tomorrow’s opener. ALL HAIL was poorly ridden Saturday. You can toss that effort out. She was second to Happy Scot in her previous outing. AVALON may outlast SNOWWHITE. AVALON has the most early speed, we believe. VOLTARUSH ran in a claiming race the other day. She may be better than we rate her. SECOND RACE—The Patapsco Steeplechase has attracted a large field. The outcome of a race like this is very uncertain. BROWN STOUT stopped as though short in the Linstead Steyplechase the second day of the meeting. Maybe he can win tomorrow. STALKER fell in the same race while running in a good position. POPLAR CREEK started during the recent United Hunts meeting. SMART SINNER is report- ed as having schooled well for the Patapsco. THIRD RACE—OVERSHADY has finished second in her three Mary- land starts. Such a consistent horse can't be a maiden long. The Nevada Stock Farm’s filly goes in the third number, a four and a half furlong dash for 2-year-old maidens. FOURTH WARD has been placed over his head in two previous starts. He has a good chance tomorrow. BLIND PLAY showed a lot of early foot in his Boots and Saddle’s —Pimlico Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. — [ RACING “SeuecTion’ |] 1—My JAMAICA. Brentwood Girl, Princé Toy, tarpatic, melidsy, OC Okaybee. . — Leonard, ore: ward, The 4—-Sweepout. cae yp Justinian. ae ag gre Sere A Rest—Rising AURORA. x Sac verte i, Ti. dandy cn, Stocking, Valedictory, Gibby’s laria, Wolfy. High Playe Sraut —3386* = bon — Lieutenant, Gold Handle, Mary canoer, Bumpkin, Rasuli. Best—Paul “a (AP) Times ‘ ,-~-Sarovats ye nee 2 fa atch, = 6— 7—Resull, Finnic, n. . Handicap. BEULAR. — 1—Brown Chief, Hesitation, One Gold Buck. 2—The Preach. Girl, Tu —528 Lage oe 3—Jim Chat rion. — arry Dawn, Thomas — Doe 5—Paquette, ace, Dixie % 6—Peter Prim, Gnome Seco Le Brigand. 7—Ot tte, Rock Trap, Storm Maiden. —Trackman, “Curly” Brown, Noted Turfman, Dead at 67 |> Glendale, Calif.. May 5 (A.P.).—H. D. “Curly” Brown, 67, wealthy Cali- fornia sportsman, died last night in a Glendale sanitarium, where he had been confined for .several -months. High blood pressure was given as the cause of the death. Brown, whose home was in Shasta County, was well known as an owner and breeder of race horses. Ill health during the past two years, however, had kept him from active participa- tion in the sport. Brown was widely known as & builder of race tracks. He built the Arlington track at Chicago and the Tia Juana, Mexico, track. He sold the Arlington track less than two years ago for a price said to have been $1,000,000. BEULAH PARK RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Five and one-half Tuslongs) purse, peers claiming? for 3-year-olds and 106 (6 Fator). 3.20 3.06 2.46 Seabo). 4,00 2.846 on ts. 1 Shc 80 Lady eaitia. Re Ralph Mc, —— Ouderkirk, Tesma, Kilby, Bathing Beauty and Omen ole. ren. Tim OE pa. a ica ND—Six furlongs: —— for 4-year-olds M. J. McNu ty, jr. 1— Saca- | E AURORA. ILLINOIS, C CHART, MAY 5, 1930. gn irae driving. ius to SS 3 2°20. at 2:21 —— Se eS ee ee 0:24 1-5, 0:48 2-5, ir Pe grees 10 $7.86, $4.14, $3.92; — hate ie ae ps — ning away 7 about J —— — —— * ving: pines, 3-zear-olds and 3:46 On 0:24 3-5, second. $100; * third, — — aa | ii —— ASPIN, $12. 28, $5.82, 24.28; PADDY FLAHERTY, = from the start and when re tre ov ADDY AHERTY => ** ve gr ‘i oso 2222— ee re — iG, 8.10." he ~ ~ oe Sot SY ‘ ; = —— |p tp pt reed the pace “held —— ZART a _ ab and finianed fst ‘AY wen to t ros but tired. had speed ge fond. —3 * in — 1 eighth. “. ech r and Se hie furlongs. —** at —* * 5* 532 — er is — n’s b. ( by fame. Ww fe. Trained wed Schuster Value to winner, $650; ——— * $156; third, $75; Won — place e. Miss B. Watson eusth, $45 0:38, > 38 4-5, —* r mut is pald—ZEBRA, $6.74, $3.90, $2.60; 33. ZEBRA, away boerly, was outrun to the 1 a 2 — much ground, wore down leaders from sare and hela on strongly Se but tired ed and weakened in Gee —_ speed and had no — —** eke Oba ae mer S18 . ts r Dellow 38. Two-dolla — Ppaid—BOB ROGERS, $4.52, $2.66, eut; TANIST. $3.30. out: CHATT ou ERS held sway in angen — to final ei but, tir reafter, was ridden out to hold. TANIST s Lette raced — — t, ag ms ppereatis reach leader, but finished geing the — was. ta —J —8** at various ata ones : ane tailed to impreve her position. BRIDEGROOM raced stuggishly and was béeaten FIFTH RACE—Pive and one-half — 1,000. The Riverside = cap. For 3-year-elds and upw t good er “ail AL First Mission. Won ea og Be * —2 —— A be ba a Cc. B. Irwin's an.“ * raine y pls ue ry Ww nner, > ae 00; $75; Cas Time, 0:23 4-5, 0:49 1-5 hs, * third. 5, 1:02 4-5, 1:16. Wet. Post St. Jockeys Stra h 11” 4 " T ‘ un fourth, Horses Str. Fin. oran feLaushin Reading Ceo ICKAPOO 100 —— Te MISSION... 3 103 “Sener ay mutuels paid—MORSUN, $8.84, $5.02, 82.36; OLD cet STIE FLANAGAN, $3.16. ORSUN opened up strong lead at on drew away at will entering Spe had mych in ——— at e was dllowed Ustter ‘he n had ‘spe de eave and Rone ae * Bee — KICKAPOO a —* ch nge and easily ree tyr but tired in gn) quarter, ‘from ft it dg A RACE—One mile z-7eer- olds and upward, filles and m ee we te eo th rd, began awkwardly and was out o Bos st a 4:49%2. lia ~@ ; a A FI Twe- 62 as and seventy yards. Purse, ares tart Won eas stig: ‘places Trained by H. he $62.50; fourth, . a e ‘Witiner, I — bie ees. $25. Tim Oak: acon Horses t Value to winner, , 0:25 1-5, 0:49 4-5, 1:18 3-5, 1: at Wet. Post St. otf 7 ‘ye Frye i3 Loqan DUNN ae | IN GONZA GA am - VIC TORY G. U. Prep Boive, 3-2, as Pitcher Leads Rally in 9th. J Here Gonzaga. ABH O AlG.U. EN — — — 3 *Hewe > tBarker.. Totals 31 “927 14! ker in ——-. So — oi —— Nine Will Be Reorganized Willie Andrews, veteran athietic coach of various District amateur teama, has severed. his connections | nan: lise 5 iy 9S hae — — — — — — with the Mount Rainier A. ©. Nine , 4 and will reorganize the National Oir- cles tomorrow. night at a meeting et on Friday and the $50,000 Kentucky Derby on May 17 at Churchill Downs. “It found the Audley Farm’s Wood- her way up on the —2 and closed wit ‘GREY NANNY went well until reaching the home stretch, ridden the entire journey. initial start. He will likely hang on| ##ilstorm, 103 (J. O'Malley) . longer this time. DUNLIN’S LAD is oher — *8 5.60 * 20 aft. with 108 pounds up and receiv- 15 pounds from T. M. Cassidy's Start good. For 3-year-olds. Audley Farm's b. c. by Orm at 5:12 Winner, Crack Brigade, whipping the latter by @ nose. Crack Brigade rushed off to a ten- Jength lead at the first turn. When the field moved down the back lane, @ilis had a snug hold on Crack Bri- | §ade. which appeared to be crying to | ~ run. At the far turn, Robertson made | his move with the lightly weighted | Woodcraft to have him second at the | n for home. In the meantime, Desert Light, with 127 pounds up, was foundering around, being a half doz- en lengths back of Michigan Boy, who was. fourth. Orack Brigade saved ground at the tuin for home, where Robertson brought Woodcraft up on the out- Bi@e: It was a ding-dong battle right down to the wire, with Ellis looking back at the sixteenth le. This seemed to slow Crack Brigade up. mo- mentaril¥, 4nd Woodcraft was able to ee up in the final jump to take the ‘urse. Michigan Boy, under Curran’s ener- getic ride, was coming fast along the rail, but although he was gaining rapidly on the first two he was un- WBle to finish better than third. Co- lossal easily took fourth money from Desert Light, the only other starter. Spirit River Captures Maryland’s Own. ‘Maryland's Own, the 4-1,-furlong sprint which opened the seventh day's facing, saw Al Weston’s Spirit River with Sonny Workman booting leading home é¢ight others. ““The score enabled Workman to ffe* with Jason Faby for the honor of being the leading winning rider here. Both lads have been aboard five winners. * Ruth Tidings outran the field from the break. She looked like the @inner at the turn for home, but when she went a bit wide, Workman rushed Spirit River up fast on the rail, to win going away P. 8. Ran- dolph's Gay Pal, also closed gamely te take the place from Ruth Tidings. nDue to Owner Weston being a stew- ard in the stand, he left the pagoda prior-te the race, and his place was taken by Herbert L. Pratt, president of the Standard Oil Co. Fair Orb Closes Gamely in Second. E. M. Doumani’'s Fair Orb, favorite jm the wagering, closed gamely through the stretch to whip the Al- wington Stable’s Alwington Dolly, a leng shot, in the six furlongs of the econd. Third money went to W. C. Snyder's Guilder. .Alwington Dolly cut out the’ early but half way through the M. | 0:48, 1:13 3-5, 1:39 2 | COLOSSAL. ), ed Henderson. cast br winner, $900; second, "3250; third, $150. Time, 0:23 3-5, Jockeys Robertson Ellis Curran Ho orses WOODCRAPFT..... CRACK BRIGADE. . MICHIGAN —*— DESERT LIG HT. Baby Wallis -60_ Two-dollar mutuels paid——-WOODCRAFT, #5.90,. $2.90, $2.30; CRACK BRIGADE, $3.10, $240: MICHIGAN BOY. $2. wooDc RAFT NOSES OUT oR ACK —— S IN THE db acy Wet. . Post &. % 12 é hae Straight $1.95 WOODCRAFT, sent into early contention and allowed to rate along in ci pursuit of the leaders, swung to the outside when making his rush, came resolutely stiff drive and, in a rapid finish, caught CRACK BRIGADE in the last ctrias. BRIGADE handled his got Cleverly and, displaying good speed, assumed — and was steadied along until ——— and, despite bearing out in the stretch run held on well. the outside early, responded gamely when called on, , come to the inside of the — in the stretch run, but was not good enough. Cc . The Rennert endian. For Won driving; : en askey, jr,’s. b. $5,540; se, 3-year-olds. good wit out stalls. 5:45 Off at 5:45%. Winner, W. E. C Belle. Trained by owner. Value to * ner, fourth, $350. Time, | 0: 22 3- 5. 0: 58. 1:12 1 Horses (3), “second, $1,000; Jockey Robe otaon tetfen wt — »9 Straight $24.05 11.20 —8 35 a — — 523 - Ow ~- = oe 2 mR | ~IOw I ? Eab ~ i — — 0 WO ~ Oe oF 7 Arnold Coltiletti Mann — ~ “ ee er ge CO@-I1mcn-» 2 | en — I at ett — — — — -~sw"o wre wre entre ah od “lm pe OA VBOwOnr —— tO Wma ge U' CH J wr — - gl el heat eee — OO Pps O pWamu31wW * + Seagram Stable entry. Two-dollar pruels paid——PHILLIP, $50.10, $20.60, $13.60; NED O., #12.30, $11.10; MUCKER. $26. PHILLIP AND NED O. FIGHT THINGS OUT IN FEATURE, PHILLIP orn marked improvement and going along with a rapid early pace.. disposed of AL REEN N and MUCKER when entering the home stretch, gained com- mand and held = more willingly than usual. ED O., a very siow beginner, was far aes one secur racing room on the inside, closed a big gap to finish full of run, KER had Wen speed early, raced AL GREEN into BB Ke. to hold on I n = nal —— canely in RA 4 -One mile and. seventy yards. Purse, st, 300: Cigimning, vor = 0 m y tase elk Kilts. year-olds and upward. pxar’ 9 g00 * n «ody gage place 6:18 , enry's b. Trained by J. E. Faulstich, Value to winner, $900; secand 8250; third, 8180. Time, 0:24 2-5, '49 3-5. 422 5, a OM OM mre J Jockeys 9 * aby “F h ate McTaggart ve git * * $3 Ae 2 assero luackenbush Sannon * *2 UCKRILL —8 IN SHOW ; 3% ce, ee she started shortening her astride and Fair Orb closed gamely to | 5 ke the puree. ..yne Mackenzie, a four rint, saw the form players collect- Dg their wagers when B. F. Ran- doiph’s Noisy Miss led from flag fall Schaefer let the 2-year-old —— of Royal Canopy-Fracas ep at her best lick when the web- bing ascended and at the end she a handy winner over Leader, with Rolypoly third. ’ Charles Amory's Shepherdess made arles Amory’s Shepherdess made every pole a wininng one in the final Event here today, leading My Scoop the wire by a length with Francis t. L. a close third. The other four ptarters wie completely outdistanced. e¢ winner paid 88.20, 8460 and 2.70. Apprentice Jockey Gloriso sent Hepherdess to the front at the break d kept the 4-year-old Royal Can- Herd Girl filly well to the fore rom the start to finish. When My p challenged the leader in the tch, Shepherdess responded ely, while My Scopp hung near e wire and just nosed out Francis # L. for the place money. ACME JUNIORS BUSY. “The Aeme Junior iior Nine will hold a ting tonight at 1316 Pennsylvania venue southeast and will meet the onel Junior Nine Sunday at 3 ‘clock on the West Ellipse diamond. ” SCAGGSVILLE IDLE. Manavet Harry Wren of the Scaggs- Ne Unlimited Nine is scheduling | , ‘at Ashton 112-F-4. furlong | WO 1 OOO ~ aa AoA Mowe 5» Qa y Carlisle if ED ALASKA. 3% ie _10 10. "Marinelli 51 Two-dollar mutuels paid--NAE BREEKS, $27.00, $10.70, %6.30; CHARLES THE ST, $4.80, NAW E BREEKS MAKES d — THE atin 5 Sk a dnd a IN ~ tty WA oe. sean * OR — * — » — * —* NAE BREEKS, hurried into position going to strikine distance of the leaders, came with good BOOTEE down and withstood finish. Latter, blocked and bothered the per ture. came * a * on the inside e last sixteen finished stoutly and raced as if E set a good pace and held on well. SEV mitte and seventy yards. ‘ : — Start good. Won driving: 5 nt to post at 5: . Winner, Charles Amory's gr. 0 f. (4). by Paice! Can a 57) Fad “Girl Trained by J. Stotler. vote — $900; second, *§250: third, $150. Sireignt Time. 0:24 2-5, 0:49 2-35, 1:14 3-5. 1.31 1- — — ae Wet. Post St. 7 $ “Jockeys eo = were ees - — Sect mutuels _ aff BHEPHERDESS $8.20, $4. * “$2. 70; MY SCOOP. $4.26, _SHEPHERDESS ee PROCS. | HOME IN 2 oF DAY. SHEPHERDESS, rushed to the tront — te the first turn, opened up a sood lea was rated aion r an coptinucd with courage when forced to a drive in at stretch run. rved oft. to the leaders in the final furlong, but hung nearing the sh, : another which showed speed last Fri- day, but he was racing with platers. FOURTH RACE—FAIR ALBERT has only to repeat his race at Rejuvena- tion to be home first in the fourth number. The Bedwell plater is fresh, fit and well placed. We rate him the most probable winner of the day. IMBROS wes second to Ruban Rouge the othéer-day. Can’t give the Séa- gram racer much off that effort. ONE CENT may surprise. -FRIEDJIOF NANSEN will be dangerous if he is fit. PIFTH RACE—NORMA JEAN was a little short last Wednesday. That was her first start of the year and after showing good speed she was beaten less than a half length by Sun View and Fair Orb. She is most cer- tain to improve with that race under her belt. We believe she will outfoot the fillies and mares she will meet ‘n the fifth race, TEWSENELDA is the one we fear. This miss broke slower than usual when Norma Jean and Fair Orb beat her. SEVENTH RACE—FAIR ORB had no excuse last Wednesday. RUBY KELLER likes the Pimlico Track, but she’s coming off of long races to a sprint. FAIR BOB has been do- ing well in sprint races. He may good. enough to beat the field of platers varded to go in the night- cap. DUBLIN SHOW, if atarted right back, may be the one to beat. LAURIE will be hard to keep out of the picture if she rums her race. HEDGEFENCE hasn't been doing so well this spring. | THE MORNING LINE | |'¥: PIMLICO. (FOR FAST TRACK.) By BOB MASSEY. FIRST RACE. - Xoitabush ‘Snow -1l\ Snow |Pick Me "oe Sieg — \Poplar Creek... a “ae. Rts Ps lErrant Hawk.... 12-1 listens > ! wares “Princess. R-! Ra —— 20-1) Smart Sianer. 1i¢ Prep .12- ries lwingten entry. 4- xeateher entry.15-! RACE. Turkey’ s Neck.. Alabama Beund. | a Immorta Speedy Prince. at — FIFTH RA Marie Blanche. Sar stupendous bb s%'s Tewsenelda ‘ ih Torrential J— ——— Orb.. ... 3-1 \Nerme Ruby Keller.. * H RACE, . ry zzle 5-1) ck ; |. 20-1/Hitt entry.....:. 8-5 —— ** SIX Armageddon .,.. Shipmaster .. ymandale . RACE. nger Signal.. pete: Reckds rae * ee Bob be |. ( : 6.40 llow die: — re, Albert Blan- inet rison on ipert Bond also ran, a * 7 1-5, TH ve and one-half furlongs puree, i, PEO: claiming; for 4-year-olds aaa Big. Bill Thompson, 110 (E. Goodrich) euipa war. Ss — nale, 1 P. A. vita Bo Ry Ni ht. Tecan Frances able also ran, me, 1: OURTH—Six furl gs: cieiming: 4 3-ye s golu 0 (J. O'Malley) —— y g A, 110 (J. Breakaway. 97 (B. Bernier Photograph, Swift — A Easter Seth, Tenens and — Sting also ran. Time, 4.2 rt Lacruse, Smacker aia seventy yards; purse, $500; claiming: for 4-yedr-olds and upward. —2 10} ad —— hike 7.80 oe Sunset, 110 (D. McA 20 ney Polly, 99 cs eve Time, TH—One mile ma 70 yards: for 4-year-olds and upward; purse, $500; J Boy, 110 (Collins). 4.80 3.60 3. 40 ock Abbey. 110 (E. Fator).... 5.00 3.60 rownie Smile, 104 (J. Cunningham) 9 ag Finn, Tromp 1:49 3-5 AURORA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRS a age furlongs; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds. 1 *Bir “rd Wraek.. F 2 me *Beekeeper ....110 15 *Granite Dust. 8 ND RA oo claiming; 1 George Groom.. “sal w i “Woodtace meg’ - for 4-year- olds 119! 8 5 “Sand a}, ——— 6* ase: 8 ne-half fur- longs: Berets $600; Zor ce ‘olds. ‘J Downpour é sie see m 1] Carééaiia 11 RA Ob 8x or — as “an ad 4 RY ward. 1 Shan. BeeOarty —3 6 *Irfaneh ‘ 7 ater 4M ; 3 Noodle TH RA 0 OES. purse, #2900; “Saimine: or 3-year- ‘sal upward Speen urse. up- Rev r oe: 13h 10 MoNulty. j ity, Jr. 5,108 — es — for 3-year- aan * * eae oy —* lag Lieutenant 1 i * Fetching ie es A * ciaimings for “ee Sia King Pal.. Z sMart_ Bune. . vas nes 8 * QYUbWNMHoWqw @urAwhe SOE, lcolm e er, clear; track, Two- $3.68, $ win eased up. wor BA had early fea One mile and: seventy SEVENTH RA olds a « upward t Ailies and m to post t 5:00. Trained by J. ms. nt by ion ‘ae D. $25. Time, 0:25 2-5, dollar, mutuels — STELLA, $6.94, ah $2.98; a ag ay tast in first vx — ong rked her way IRL ¢ mg when out my a drive :01%,. Mikel, ord Stes threate iS iho yards. Purse, $800; jelatm yi place * Ke nu * thira. $75; fourt Horses Wat. Post St. u 108° 4 | eee f S. gained nen oRY easi MAE, but easily —— A quarters and held on fairly well. poorly and seemed to dislike the going. 258: 0 re ee paid—LUCKY DRIFT, , Pe cath at ho J * the pains. —* 355 to streteh 44 5 NAMA coul ood trem gates, Y a te ar a" — 50: — t Gia Fser mt ae $2.84; — E wee anes oved, aoa 4JJ Se ta PIMLICO ENTRIES. tAsseciated Press.) FIRST RACE—Four and one-half fur- longs; purse, $1,300; for 2-year-olds. i i H 109| 6 Volta Bush.... } a 3 Prime 4 Glidelia JJ 5 Noble —* 12110 ggg te RACE—Tw miles; purse, $2, yo ages claiming; the Pataphico steeple- ; for 4-year-o ito thre ntl of } 1 oplar Sresk.” 18 — Hawk. 142 'gst. Lonesome. 138 itGoide Gerse. 18 17 {Rol. Princess. .130 ide 4 4 Sv ice Clart-Mra. RB. ¥. Me ae 8 8*8 5* says fs ‘poungs i dale RACE Four and one-half ‘fur- 1 *e 119} Ean Bee APA aia owe * 110 10 122 — ap 322/12 Aries 3 No oble * * 12 2)}5 {Barron Hill... .122 +s tAlw ‘ tingdon,, ger A. Morris Harkness rins entry. —One mile and ; claiming; fer . 4-year- i 55 Ann,...104 rat 9 djof Nansen. 11 3 Turkey's Wook. . 09 A —34 Albe 1? ip ros € i a *Deron onda CE—S8ix longs: purse 0: * Forest or —— and up —* ark; jarie ‘Blanche. 11516 spiunendeus. ot seneld Pa meee en Rox ee Oe ds RB urse. ai nd 70 yar or 3-year-o Be Buby) Bir purse, Crs the te mile 05'5 tHot Toddy.. ea lack Abbott. . un View mile and ; claiming; for a fax ence i — WANT SOUTHPAW. A left-handed pitcher is wanted A the District Grocery Stores Nine. Call C. W. Dennison at West 2013 if in- terested, Ist Race THE 55* — OF CHOICES AT PIMLICO Sth Race 3d Race 4th Race 6th Race ith Race Glidelia All Hail Avalon Boots and Saddle Washington Post rown Stout talker oplar Creek Overshady Albert Bourn Ware mbras Tewsene ry Krmaveddon — ipmaster Avalon All Hail Glidelia Louisville Times Associated Press Mirage rown Stout ing Alder a ahg’n —* Bhi Toddy ipmaster k Abe : nger Signal Bublin ow All Rai Glide 4 Snow White Trackman Racing Form prewn Steut | Bioly be Lonesome Sif Dunlin’s Lad yy a Queen Barents Nans’ — Sie ee * r yo Hot Toddy — N. V. Handicap Racing Form canine Bor) air Albert _ ron Imbreos Stout Overshady d Greek Dunlin’ 8 —— oe Ei lpmaster educlence. eer Big: Jimmy Davenport p All Hi Hail Racing Form Glidella a ee Poplar Creek Pair Albert Imbros ., Lucie Ann ~*~ ‘Duniin' ~ Lad ‘Sversbady Palt iP Or “ae Binageston nurle * efence t Toddy ella Hail now White Sweep Racing Form 3 rove Stout alker plar Creek Fates” Cent Bente’ Brees ot Toddv ir Be add = lhe pe Walsh Running Horse Giidelia Snow White jrown plar Stalker tout reek oi — Armaveddon eee Purchase 6 Hall Running Horse —25 stalker own Stout irage wach Rte BCipendous Razzle Show A edden —* Hot Teddy ——— All Hail Gli te alon Consensus rown Stout — plar Creek ys tad ir Albert Zeg ean faite” para ; ir Hot Todd | armased en Beneer Slows 70 r 7915 *Otto — —_— - BEULAH PARK ENTRIES. (Assecigted Rpess.) FIRST RACE—Six olds gs; purse, $400; claiming: for Te s and upward, re *Hesita oor I rown Ch 1 he we Buck: 104 | M yr Court..., 104 purse, —* up- 5 54 9 Teddy. Home. 193 pee tee ae 3080 8 em Whore : he. girl. ig 11 Bek. & wie axe D RACE Miva! at longs: Mi $400; olds. and upward sel Seth. . ine.. 4 7. seer oy , er 6 *Doe icles? d Trap *Prince Ronald. 104 18 Yachtsman . iat 1} Miss J— 13 Bauer Polls,...116 Apr ] FST ga Sone Si JAMAICA ENTRIES. ‘(Associated ) FIRST RACE—Six fur purse $1.09 claiming; for 3-year-ol “ and up- 1 Abby. 4 107 orbs laze. tr q ding es?’ iE Bourton" aid ace (Le | 119} 1 9 *Oncora .... 112 —18 7 Letalon *ee 18 vil’s ‘Da: s rhe A * ,000; IND spat ry oe and 1105 Okavbee.°::: 413 One end — purse, (ie i — a 6S ee le i Bey.. — a 551* Ti fue | fi — his heme, 320 Fourth atreet northesat, . -he anrnounced last night, ‘ The National Circles have wen a8 enviable record under Andrews’ ¢i- rection. They plan to Contre the -64Me program as of er years. playing most of their games eng oh of the District. Players expec oe * toniaht “ane are I ummer, The Cireles are seeking a game for Sur- day. ©al] Lincoln $802. ' SPENGLER Fst PLAYS. pas A g is schéduled Friday at 7:30 o'clock at Twelfth and roe streets northeast, JAMAICA RESULTS. “$1,000; — J — Aurica * ran. Time. furlongs; purse, 5* ‘Gar u— ner) —— — Ae, boy ct conditions —— Bestia taste * 11 Time i, — — ‘ae reed — 143 ‘aiid 7 wana 5 i Tis (A, pe inter, Bi : wt BN eg ip aie, tan: tim TO PIMLICO RACES | ron noes, — oi SPRING MEETING April 28 to May ¢ Ine. PIMLICO, Hert ot 1416 F St. M 12115 Pp. ™. $2.80 Round Trip Leave Bleventh ¢ Massachusetts Ave., Annapolis, Centinental Hotels, "ats Pp. m. Meturn after last race. * $2.50 Round Trip. Phone Col. 0692

Page 19

* * 2 — a - _. Strokes Mrs. Haynes Medal- ist, Ist Flight Win- ner at C olumbia. Additional E — t ries | Received for Wood- mont Tourney. , By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. (3a SPENCER, professional at the Maryland -Country F ae Al Houghton Trails by 2 Baltimore, wds the winner yes- y Re tet Ee cae a ‘ pe Vere Ee 4a cet 4 * — 2* ae a oe J eae ody Tau RR Gee eee te sat a — ae Paar ee haw Fi / a ee Mg 4 * oh ate + ‘ D a I ex Me he hy ¢ — * — 5 ay 3 ic, a een oh —* J rs ‘ nt ef ed - yt) * aoe Sh ys is Cig fe gt rh, 5 =: A! * —* * re . * ue a * T we « ? “ * * * ‘ F * eae ape . - “> nd gi _ : ¢ 1 . —⸗ a — alia” a a Re | * 1 4 1 hm 1J — * Sam el Dae ee 4 ie Re, we * hth — — ~ * ——— I uy * * * an “a i. 5 7 ba J J 4 2 — * ae Z 8 + 7 J * —— Fi na i ne ‘ee ND: > * ‘ON. POST: TUESDAY, MAY: 6; > ——— V Club, » ©3143 if he terday in a 36-hole medal competi- tion at the Congressional Country Club staged under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers Association. | With a card of 72—70— , 142, he led the field by two strokes. A. L. Houghton, Harper, finished sec- _ond with two consistent rounds of 92 each for a total of 144, _. J. Munro Hunter, Indian Spring, should have divided the second money prize, but he ‘missed a 3-fdot putt on the thirty-sixth green and the lost stroke landed him in third money with .71—74—145. More than a score of professionals -from the District section and Mary- “land participated in the tournament. ' §peneer's victory was due not alone -to the fact that he played fine golf ,» throughout the two rounds but be- ,cause he had the good fortune not to miss. a single putt. When he _Played the second round in the .forenoon. competition he finished 3—3—3, a par and two birdies. Sinks 20-Footer for : Birdie on 16th. In the afternoon he took an un- fortunate 6 on the long tenth~hole, “when his ball hit the green and » bounded off into the semirough, but ‘this was compensated by the fact that ,on the sixteenth green he ran down a 20-footer for a birdie 2. On the eleventh, when his ball was almost buried out of sight in the side of a trap, he played a powerful stroke to -Dlast his ball to. the green and se- cure a 4, and made a Garrison finish ‘with a birdie 3 on the thirty-sixth ‘hole with a 2-foot putt. Houghton might have finished with had not missed a short -putt of not over 14 inches on the final green, but he still remained in second place when Hunter also missed a short putt for his finishing stroke. The Indian Spring professional, by the way, missed a short putt on the ‘first green of the afternoon for a disastrous 6 and he had anether bad 6'on the long twelfth when, owing to a misjudged approach, his ball was ‘not on the n with his third shot. *The cards of the three leaders were: MORNING ROUND. gpenper. unter. . * Hought’n Out— : flonter, r unter. . ought’n * aN 4 gressional), ; George Diffenbaugh (Indian 75—75—150; el Shorey (East Potomac Park), 78—73—151; 4. B. Thorn "Ile (ary, May aod Bovine Gee > a arin ; | doe” ie T. Me " r * ry Club), 85-75 60; (Congressional) (Manor), 7 ; Fr Bem .(euraing Bree). 82-801 ; ok a g Army, Navy and Ma ’ - :fached). eer Walter Hall (unat ,. Mrs. J. M. Haynes, Columbia, was not only the medalist in the qualifi- cation round of six holes which pre- ,ceded the miniature tournament of -the Women’s District Golf Associa- | -tion at the Manor Club. yesterday afternoon, but won the tournament ‘by defeating Mrs. Perry B. Hoover on ‘the final green in the first flight. Mrs: Haynes. had 28 strokes, or two ‘Over 4s, with Mrs. H. B. Hird, Manor, Chevy} with ‘There were heveral extended strug-. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, igs tying for second place gies, notably the 13-hole match in the consolation -of the first sixteen, ‘which Mrs. Keefer finally won by defeating Mrs. Hird. The summary: rs. H. B. Hird, rs. cp fa defeate Mrs onsolation—Mrs. 1 up, Second fii rs. Co 2 Consolation—Mrs. Sintes ird flight—Mrs. Everett Eynon de- Mrs. E. leHand, 4 and 2: Mrs. W.. 8. —*8 defea rs. J. W; Beller, 3 and 2 nal rou rs. Eynon ‘defeated Mrs. Corby, 2 and 1. . Consolation .. Beller * — ae es. de- D BG. Hattie Getented a, ars, faul Pitth « J. oO. Rhy e de- up. 11 holes; rs. T. N. Bea Mrs, Rhyne ytor wp; Mrs eefer, |. I ‘and Mrs td vers, de- de- — F. Burchard. Clayto te uso Mas ‘Gantt * _ yr 1 Cleveland. ‘Holland ¢2), .Hooff. Pahey 1, 6—2; defeated eale. 6— ( ern | Life’s Darkest Moment 4 ‘EVEN MISSED | -Lo$T AND NoT il —U OPE Ra Giasses “* ~@ BAaAnkKkscoor - Ff LSD ~~ a. * > Episcopal Wins, 12-3, From Hyattsville High Waiting until the late innings to open a terrific assault on Pitcher French, Episcopal High School’s nine defeated hKHi'yattsville High yesterday at Alexandria, 12 to 3. The hitting of Holland, Episcopal third baseman, featured the game, which was one of the best played to date by the winuers. Holland smashed out two home runs, a double and a single,.in four times at bat. Hooff also hit a homer for Episcopal. Hyattsville, aidéd by Episcopal er- rors, scored thee runs in the second, to take the lead Episcopal tied the score with single markers in each of the first, third and fifth innings. ABH 0 OiHooff.Ib., . 1 —— * 1iCleveland.p 2\D’ dridge,2b 3*8 apPp.... tBarton.,. ; — OO⸗OODMOOGO COHNONHH Wao | ashen saenadsmcieben a! cocmnmoccooe::> ~~ | encumismecoos t ~] 1 01252 x— Byrd, -Mead, Holland , Sherrill, Hooft ( ns—Dowers ( * 0 — ome runs— a yi irst Pg of balls— 7] Honey; 4; 0 n ; 0 eveland, ? @iruck out. By Cleveland, 12; by Honey. 3: b . pi —— — a (3). Winning p 2 ge slik ag of game—2 hours Two-base Three-base ie Sherri, enc Umpire—Green. 15 migutes. Victory Post Nine Is.Ready for Race Manager Kleindienst says the Vic- tory (Post Nine is now ready. for: the American Legion series and his lads are anxious to meet some strong teams before the race gets under way. He has a diamond for tomor- row at 3:30 o’clock and one for Sun- day at 11 o’cloek and would like to schedule games for both days. Call Lincoin 3667-J after 5 o'clock. Western Netmen Beat Baltimore Poly, 5 to 2 The eighth straight victory of the) undefeated Western High School ten- nis team was annexed yesterday at the expense of. the Baltimore Poly- technical School netmen, who were defeated 5 to 2, on the Sixteenth Street Reservoir courts. ’ Although Western was handicaped by the absence of Capt, Barney Welsh, who has not yet returned from the tournament at Penn,. where he met defeat because of cramps, it was not extended at any time, winning four ts, |Of the five singles and one of the two doubles. * foley results: —* im GLES—Nicho (Weste feated 6— “eure” westerns ; Battle —— Seth 6—2. 6—2; N 2, 5— ). defeated Hess. e) defeated Holman, es e - (Western) (Balt ; Lanpam defeated Hasenahl, LE th and Pah (Baltimore) defeated vd 63; Nicho ends i 7 * J Dial and Miles (Western) defea Hess and Hasenzahl, 12-,10,.11—13, 7 NATS DROP TO THIRD* AS TIGERS TRIUMPH Continued from Page 15. soms shappy fielding, pulled out. af a hole in the sixth. Mlexander and Fothergill opened. this round . with e-| singles, Loepp’s error on the second ‘The spring invitation tournament Club, fermerly ‘Town and Country, will begin ve ‘morning with a round of the Woodmont with the ‘second of these clouts letting Alexander continue on from second to home and the batter advance all the way to third, from where Pinch-hitter Uhle’s scratch hit seored him. A fast double play stopped this rally from growing. . ‘ é tt’s opening single, Funk's suicide and McManus’ double gave the Tigers their run in the eighth, while Moore retired them in order in the ninth. ‘Rice, with three successive singles , led the Nats ‘at . In ays the natives led, 3 to 2, one for’ each team ending a threat. \ “SAINTS ON WAR PATH, The 8st. : ub J , Lacrosse unior |-vania at Ph strong | ‘Navy Pletes at Annapolis. Golf—Georgetown MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS| AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.-: nd Grabowsk Co — us 040 610 010—6 & Milwaukee 002—3 000 010 7 wy gens and Devine; Gearin, Strelecki To —* 300 010 302—9 11 H 003——5 13 10 100 line; Day, Davis and aldwel} and Gibson. Grieaas... Ry - pears and Shinaglt; Fuhr, ‘Only twe games scheduled. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Jacksonville, 5; Montgomery, 3. Selma, 5; Columbus, 0. Pensacola, 4; Tampa, 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. heville., 3; Augusta, 1. . acon, 5; Greenville. 3. Columbia, 10; Charlotte, 7. TEXAS LEAGUE. » 10; Fort Worth, 5. H t eesooer’s on, ° Waco. 23 San Antonie, 1. _... PIEDMONT LEAGUE, High Point, 5: Raleigh. 1. » 15; Durham, 6. J raven tend B Winston-Salem, 3. — WESTERN GAGUE. oman 135 Wiehits: A . ; ° Taven he Oklahoma City. 4. Catholic-American U. Nines Will Meet Today Tennis between the Catholic and American University varsities at Brookland, and lacrosse between Maryland freshmen and Severn School at College Park, comprise the pro- gram of local college sports contests today. Both will start at 3:30 o’clock. On foreign fields, Maryland and Catholic. baseball teams and the Maryland tennis team will see action, The Terrapin Nine will meet Wash- ington and Lee at Lexington in a 04x — Conklin and Wichita F Dallas. 9; ‘Tri-State League game and the net men will engage William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. The Catholic U. Nine will oppose its old rival, Mount St. Mary’s, at Emmitsburg, Md. Collegiate Sports _, Program for Wee Baseball — Catholic vs. Mount St. Mary’s at Emmitsburg, .Md. ‘Baseball—Maryland vs. Washington and Lée at Lexington, Va. Tennis—Catholic vs. American at Brookland. 7 Tennis—Maryland vs. William and Mary at Williamsburg, Va. Lacrosse — Maryland Freshman vs. Severn School at College Park. TOMORROW. Baseball—Gedrgetown vs. Princeton at Princeton, N. J. : Baseball—Maryland vs. V. M. L. at Lexington, Va. * TUVRISDAV. Baseball Georgetown vs. Forest at Washington Barracks. Tennis — Washington V5. Virginia at Columbia Country Club. Tennis—Maryland vs. Washington and Lee at Lexington, Va, _ Tennis — Maryland Freshmen vs. Episcopal. High School at College Park. FRIDAY. Baseball—Georgetown vs. burg at Washington Barracks. Baseball — Catholic vs. Villanova at Villanova, Pa. at Hitlitep. Golf—Georgetown vs. Holy Cross at New Haven, Conn. : SATURDAY. Baseball — Catholic vs. at New York City. © —Catholic Wake Gettys- — vs. Penn State ve ae Manhattan vs.. Gallaudet at Brookland, in conjunction with East- | « ern Catholic intersecholastic cham- pionships. Le gy oF eh vs. William and ‘College Park. — —* Freshman, Tech Track—Mary land t-| High School and Navy Plebes at An- na polis. | Tennis—Catholic vs. Baltimore U. at Brooklan Tennis — i Navy Plebes at Annapolis. . — Maryland vs. Pennsyl- Freshmen vs. vs. Harvard at Brett 4-4 Woodward Preps Win From Langdon, 11-4 Starting off by scoring four runs in the opening inning, the Wooward Prep Baseball Team was unstoppable yesterday and easily defeated the Landon Prep Nine, 11 to 4. Williams, with two, doubles and a single, was the leadér of the winning attack, while Boucher poled a home run for 0 2 > w om ~_ — al coco Ho OWwoO > mh wooorc-i | eocoerngrs tom tone ü0O0-00 -000 | come al eecoomernn Totals. .25 a 2! o+-oooewono ° — — 2000 2— 4 ogre (3), Juperstein, Oroff, Katzman, Hitch- uns— Freer (3). Williams, De Mott. . Hill, Boucher. raff, Katzman, Coleman, Boucher Baker, opper opkins. Two-base * (2). Three-b it—Quinn. —— Hiams ase pmo run—Boucher. First base on balls— De Mott, 2: off Baker. 8. Struck out— By Mott,-7; by Quinn, 11, Umpire— a Charles Town High Scores in Track Meet Special to The Washington Post. Berkeley Springs, W, Va.. May .5.— First honors in a quadrangular track and field. meet for high sclwols in the eastern part of the State went to Charles Town High here Saturday at the new high school track. Charles Town scored 59 points. Berkeley Springs was second with 91, Paw Paw third with 38 and Hedgesville fourth with 17. : Charles Town took five firsts, show- ing particular strength in the dashes. Berkeley Springs took four firsts with distance runs her specialty. Paw Paw managed to place in éach event. DASH—Marcus, Charles Town, first; ine, . Springs : Miley, Charles Town, third: a Charles Town, fourth; Gordon, Paw Paw. fifth. Time. i1 1-5 seconds. HOT PUT—Miller, B. Springs, first: Gordon, Paw Paw. second: Bralthewaite B. Oprings. third; Olivér,. Paw w. fourth; Kline, B. Springs,.ffth. Distance. 41 alect 6 inches. * Burkhart, ** * 3 B. Springs. Ruppenthall, B. Springs. fourth; Paw Paw. fifth. Ti min 43 seconds. 220-YAR DASH—Marcusi Charles Town, first; Robinson, Charles Town. ond: Spinks, ‘Charles Town. third: Kifer, Paw Paw. fourth: Braithwaite. B. Springs. fifth. Time. 273-5 seconds. PO . VAULT—Miley, Charles Town, first: Walters, Charles own. second: Spinks. Charles Town. thifd: Oliver, Paw Paw: tied for fourth. Height. —* Hedgesville, eet. -YARD DASH—Marcus. Charles Town. first: Kifer. Paw Paw. second: rrors—Freer, s. B. ‘Springs, Oliver, Ww v. —— Miley. rles Town, third: Gordon, Paw Paw. : Kline, B.. Springs, fifth. Distance. 880-YARD RUN—F. Wise. Berkeley Springs, first: B. Wise, Berkley Springs. Burkhs t ge bho Se ete, — Burkhart, rkelev Springs. ; - “ill, Pew. Paw. fifth. Tass 2 minutes 34 THROW—Downey. Hedees- w Paw. second: hird: Oliver. Paw edgesville, fifth. es. s. Charles Town. ee on Paw, fifth. 100 feet 4 inches rst; Oliver. P Paw Charles . Town. Town, fourth; tarce. 17 feet HAIGH — Kline, Berkeley Paw. third: Wer. Naver. Hedgesville 3 inches, . AZTECS BEAT FOXALLS. The Aztecs took their second “ in aS Many starts this ret yester- day whan’ thay regs tg the Foxall Heights Nine, 13-6.. Joe Much had @ perfect day at bat. getting a single, doubte, triple and home run in four trips to the plate. Pennyfield led at bat for the — es Arteta, ABT D fineeds.30.. D’nbr’*.1b n. les Dis- > HO Z 3 : S mn uch.3b.. MVuthelle-. “McGuire, Browr.v.. TY eherty.e. Gal’aher.rt Garner.rf. ie a S09: 233 — 22 perk? - >. O/\Cave.p. ate 54 ——'Jones.P.... Wh AWS RU S| wrmnwwonnn.a VAWWASDUAAM | omecou le ~ on, fo) abs | ommnag-oown “~ "OMMatl to * Poxal'.* —* s. @: a a S innings: off rigs. Struck Out—BY E PRO, WII HORSE SHOW Entries to Close Tomorrow For Capital City League IS LISTED. _ MAY 9-10 Best Horses in Va. Entered in Event at Hampton. . Special to the Washington Post. AMPTON, YVa., May 5-~-Many H notable horses from Virtually every section of the State will be exhitiited in the second annual Hampton Horse Show to be held here May 9 and 10. The Hampton show will open the circuit of nineteen shows officially sponso. d by the Vir- ginia Horse Show Association for 1930, Over 150 entries already have been filed. Notable among the exhibits will be Fortune Teller, owned by Dr. E. T. Trice, of Richmond; Princess Royal, Duchess O’Dare, Lady Bulgaria and Trap Sea, from the stables of Mr. and Mrs. Prank W. Corley. Richmond; Rocking Moon and Raggedy Anne, from the W. B. Bogert stables, Kes- wick; Whoopee, owned by Bob Farin- holt, of Gloucester; Demi Tasse, Mar- corita and Louise Gray, Church Hill Farm stables, Gloucester, and Temp- tation, owned by Alfred D. Withers, of Richmond, Louis Leith, of Middleburg; H. B. Smith, of Warrenton, and Charles D. Haucher, of Bel] Fern Pony Farm, Wheeling, W. Va., will judge the events in 36 classes, association offi- clals announced here today. , Virginia Society to Turn Out in Force. The show promises to assemble a large number of prominent members of the Virginia social set and arrange- ments have been made by show offi- clals for a series of brilliant social affairs in connection with the two- day show. Horse show Officials and judges will be guests at a luncheon Thursday night at the Chamberlin- Vanderbilt Hotel, Old Point Comfort. Exhibitors and guests will be enter- tained at the horse show ball Satur- day night at the Champberlin-Vander- bilt Hotel. Friday afternogn there will be a boat ride and Dur supper and Saturday noon guests will be en- tertained at a buffet luncheon at Hampton Yacht Club. Virginia Medicos Win From Shepherd Nine Special to The Washington Post. Shepherdstown, W. Va.; Ma~ 5.— Virginia Medical College baseball team, of Richmond, Va., won a loosely played game from Shepherd College here Saturday, 11 to 8 Both teams hit well. Poor defensive work was the chief cause of the local’s down- fall. Bland pitched the greater part of the game for Shepherd, being re- lieved toward the end by Main. Spencer went the full distance for the visitors. The batteries and score by innings: R.H. E. 104 110 004—11 14 1 Shepherd . 002 010 140— 8 11 8 Spencer and Humphrey; Bland Main and LoWery. NATS’ FANS CHER | loudest first-base coach ROUT OF INDIANS Continued from Page 15. out in a cheer, noticing by the score- board that the Red Sox had enjoyed a 9-run, fifth-inning rally Over the Indians, putting them in the lead, 13 to 2, at the time. This promise of defeat for the Tribe meant that a home victory would put the Nats back in, first place. Manager Bucky Harris is shuffling his line-up almost daily in order to discover, if possible, a winning com- bination. With his reputed sluggers not having done any slugging to speak of, his task has been a hard one. Harris, by the way, was given a big hand when he went to the plate at the start of the game to give Umpire Bill Dineen his line-u>. As the Detroit climate did not agree with Mrs. Har- ris and Bucky, jr., last summer, the former Nat leader has rented an apartment here for them. Tigers Boast Loudest First-base Coach. The Tigers may not have the best team in the league, but they carry with them the most enthusiastic and in “Bow- wow” Myers. You can not yell your way to an American League pennant, however, the Detroiters probably will discover. ‘George Rensa, who started behind the bat for the Tigers yesterday, made his big league debut after graduating from the Toronto Internationals. At bat, he did not start off very impres- sively, working the count to three and two and then fanning. Harris must not have learned that Muddy Ruel’s arm is functioning well this season, for Rogell went down with the pitch and was nipped, making the second attempted stedler to be caught in three frames. Shortstop Joe Cronin raced all the way to short center to make a nice over-the-shoulder catch of Forther- gill’s looper in the fourth. ending the frame with two Tigers on the run- ways. Outfielder Punk went almost to the scoreboard for Goslin’s Hner to end the fifth with two Nats on. Panic on Bases Results In Double Play. There was plenty of excitement in the alien seventh when the Nats stopped a Tiger rally with a double- play, their third of the game, with every infielder taking part. Johnson Was on second when Rensa hit sharp- ly to Cronin, whd made a bluff throw to first and then trapped Johnson between secona and third. He tossed to Bluege, who ran the batter back to second, Hayes making’ the out there. Meanwhile, Rensa had rounded first and he, too, was trapped, Cronin, Hayes and Judge handling the ball on this rundown with Judge making the putout. ' Pitcher Lloyd Brown’s double with two gone in the native seventh was the first extra base hit of fhe game. It was a Texas Leaguer down the lelft- field foul line. Loepp then followed with another double, the bali clear- ing Fothergill’s head and almost bounding into the, stands for 4 homer. Loepp backed up to the fence te the left of the flagpole for Alex- ander’s high one in the eighth with McManus on second at the time. The blow would ‘have been a homer in most’of the other parks in the league CLARK GRIFFITHS MEET. All Clark Griffith Insect players will meet on the Reservoir diamond Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Games are being scheduled at Colum- bia 5043. ° staged Senior, Junior, Midget, Insect, Peewee Nines Afforded Last Chance to Compete in Annual Title Races. : FINAL opportunity will be af- A forded sandiot baseball teams to join the senior, junior, midget, Tnsect and peewee classes of the Capt- tal City League, sponsored by The Washington Post, league officials an- nounced last night. No additional entries will be received after mid- night of tomorrow. Schedules wiil be drafted Wednes- day night and only those teams which have posted their franchise money by that time will be included, it was announced. Applications for entry and fran- chise fees will be received by the league secretary and treasurer, R. J. Atkinson, in the Sports Departmeat of The Post. ' Entries for the Prince Georges County section of the unlimited class will also close Thursday night when the team managers meet at 8 o'clock in the American Legion clubrooms at Hyattsville. A schedule will be drafted at this meeting and no .ddi- tional entrants will be considered after that date District unlimited nines have until May 12 to post their franchise money. American Legion teams mult file their fees and player con ts oy May 15. The Montgomery County unlimited teams will open the season Sunday with Takoma Tigers visiting Rock- ville and the Chevy Chase Grays en- tertaining the Colonials at Chevy Chase. Business Bows, 10-5, To Emerson Prep Nine Scoring five runs in the seventh in- ning on two hits, three bases on balls and two errors, Emerson Prep’s Base- Dall Team took still another high school nine into camp when it de- deated the Business Team, 10 to 6, yesterday on the Monument Lot. Business used three pitchers during the fray, Pete Loftus, who entered the box in the seventh, being blamed for the defeat. Although losing the game, Loftus was one of the leaders of the Business attack, pounding out three hits. Sing- man collected three singles. None of the Emerson players were able to get over one safe blow apiece. Berson. ABH > w bert.ss.. Cabell.cf. . Porney, 1b. Kelso.2b.. Sh Buscher, if, Da’dson.rf. Fi waccaacuunw — — ο HOeWAAUAVAW COUN COWRH | SeowwwwS.2w20 | COMM mH OOw> Tptele.. .38 13 241 310000 I— reson 110 Runs—Schneider, Chase, Lof Singman, Kinep, Trelling (2), Albert, C bell (2). For ney (2), Shackleford (2). Er- Pra h ryee, ntuono. hit—Albert. e run—Cabell. bases——Albert, Forney (2). ———8 Chase. Double play—-Albert to Kelso. First base on balls —Oft Loftus, 3: off Shackleford. 3; of Singman, 1. Losing pitcher—Sing- man. Umpire—Hibbs. John Marshall High Beats Va. Frosh, 5 to 2 Charlottesville, Va.. May 5, — Vir- ginia’s heavy hitting freshman nine was held to four hits today and was forced to bow to John Marshall High, of Richmond, 5 to 2, Davis’ circuit clout in the first frame looked big ugtil the fourth inning, when three hits, coupled with two errors, gave the Richmonders four runs. After that Bruer went to the mount for the Young Cavaliers and helg the vis- itors to two hits. Marshall. ABH O 4 ith.2b.. 5 4 2 2 a. Fresb. ABH arles, —⸗ ~ ~ oO" 4 q rence.r!f.. Webb.ib... McGuire.p. ruer.p... 5 5 ee | . 4 3 4 4 | E to NWO moon wo N-NNWA AAD onl — — | —————— Totals. 39 27 Jo Vi n Holland, 1 * shy Ca! ⏑ > ome (2), Pirst base o ad d pitches— —— ball— ing pitcher— es, Charles e eGuire. Hit b By McGuire (Stuart). McGulr ALEXANDRIA SPORTS | Special to The Washington Post. LEXANDRIA, Va., May 5.—Epis- copal High School Baseball Team ; will meet another Washingten high school tomorrow afternoon when the Business. High School goes to Hoxton Field to cross bats with the Episcopalians, This will be the first home game for the local team. Céach Callaway’s boys have been Playing heads-up baseball. Tilton will more than likely oppdOse the Washington boys, with Carter doing the receiving. Team will face one of Washington's best high school teams tomorrow @ft- ernoon when they play Western High School on Hayden Field, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. Lack of pitchers has been Coach Reynold’g trouble this season since —2 balance of the team is showing up well. The Tri-State Golf Association that has been organized for the past four years has dwindled to four teams, those being Alexandria, Winchester, Martinsburg and Purcellville, eccord- ing to the announcement m-ce t-- day. The first meet will be ongMay 17, when the Martinsburg Cluv wi,i be. host to the other three clubs The other clubs will take their turn in being the host with each team playing each opponent once this sea- son. In the final meet the two highest teams and two lowest teams will play each other, and the course they will Play on has not been decided on as yet for the final finish. Episcopal High School for the last four years has captured the invitation meet given each year by the University of Virginia, but this year they dropped it to the strong Wood Forest Team, who doubled the score on the local Episcopalians. Coach Tompkins was a littie disappointed with the showing of his boys, but due to lack of running material they have made a very good showing in the field events. The scoring for the two teams was as follows: Woodberry Forest, 51 1-3; Episcopal High School, 2644. The Odd Fellows’ smoker to be tomorrow night is causing quite a bit of enthusiasm among Alex- Sedge. Ws This is an athletic smoker staged by the Odd Fellows annually. Alexandria High School Baseba!)’ SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK TODAY, Tech vs. Eastern, interhigh series, Central Stadium, 3:45 p. m. Central vs, Maryland Freshmen, at College Park. Georgetown Prep vs. Georgetown Freshmen, at Washington Barracks. Western vs. Gonzaga, at Monument Gonzaga vs. Friends (Tennis). Devitt vs. Georgetown Prep (Ten- nis). Eastern vs. Tech (Tennis), TOMORROW. Central vs. Georgetown Prep, at Central. Eastern vs. Woodward, at Eastern. Devitt vs. Charlotte Hall, at Char- lotte Hall. THURSDAY, at Central, Eastern vs. Catholic Freshmen, at Brookland, Georgetown Prep vs. at Garrett Park. Georgetown Prep v5. (Tennis). University St. Alban’s, St. Albans FRIDAY. Western vs. Business, interhigh series. Central Stadium, 3:45 p. m. Friends vs. Woodward, Monument Lot. Western vs. Business (Tennis). Devitt vs. Friends (Tennis). Gonzaga vs. St, Albans (Tennis). SATURDAY. + Tech vs. Georgetown Freshmen, at Washington Barracks. Western vs. Gilman School, at timore. Gonzaga vs. Swavely Prep, at Manas- sas, Va. Tech, Maryland Freshmen and Navy Pliebes (Track) at Annapolis. Eastern Catholic High Track Meet at Cc. U, St. Albans vs. St. Christopher, at Richmond. 31 Trophies Awarded : Hebrew Club Bowlers Thirty-one cups and trophies were awarded at the annual dance of the Hebrew Inter-Club Bowling League, held in the Jewish Community Cen- ter. Approximately 400 young people attended. The. trophies were awarded by Al Schacht, coach of the Washington Baseball Club. Joseph Wasserman, president of the league, presided, and Harry Lebowitz made a brief intro- ductory address. The clubs and individuals receiving awards were: High team game—Young Friends Club. Second high team game—Les Amis Club. lig team set—Vista Club, 1.691. Second high team set—lIria Club. 1.624. 11a ee individual average—H. Schecter. Second high individual average—S. Bort- nick. 109.49 individual average—M. ir high Reiness, 107.16. gh individual game—M.. Kolodin, 150. nd hith individual game—H. Burka. High individual set-—H. Goodman. 389. Second high indifidual set—H. Green- bers. High spares——V. Perlmutter. 120. High srihoe—A. Morganetete. 32. High t game—aA. nenbaum, 96. igh Man Each Team. pardéelle—i Schecter. Is—M., papiten. ‘Ral- Young Frien . Levy. Theta Sigma Gamma—P. Bleicher. Pirst place—Mardelle Club. n pe als Club. Third place—Arora Club. Fourth place—Vista Club. Virginia Netmen Beat Virginia Medicos, 9-0 Charlottesville, Va.. May 5.—De- feating the racqueterrs from © the feating the racqueters from. the day, 9 to 0, Virginia’s Tennis Team registered its third successive shut- ut 3.446. et ere aocr *iout victory and the tenth in eleven ase | Starts. The only defeat sustained was at the hands of the crack Har- vard Team. Virginia's Tennis Team leaves at noon tomorrow on a four-game trip. Matohes will be played with the Navy Wednesday, George Washington, at Washington Thursday; Johns Hop- kins, Friday, atid Baltimore Country Club, Saturday. Yesterday's results: Smith, Virginia. de- . ; Johns. Virginia. e . 6—4: Newell, Vir- inia. 4 Hall, 6, 6—4, 6—2; artin, Viren. 6 eated mendan. 6—1, 6—-0: Whitehead. Virginia, feated Ger- 3. 6—2: Dame. Virginia. defeated v 6—3, 6—2. mith and Johns. Virginia. augh and Kent. 6-—1. : Newell and Martin. Virginia. defeated Hal! and Kendon. — 6-—-2: Whitehead and Dame. Virginia. defeated Copenhaver and Gerard. 6—2. 6-1, Cavaliers tp. Invade Carolina Diamonds University, Va., May 5.—Virginia’s basebal iIteam leaves here tonight for a four-day trip through North Caro- lina. Duke will be played in Dur- ham tomorrow afternoon, N. C. State in Raleigh on Thursday and North Carolina in Chapel Hill on Priday. Saturday will find Virginia and Carolina meeting in Greensboro for the final game in the annual series that has come to be ized as the college baseball classic of the South. Coach Randall has not announced how he will rotate his pitchers, but he will probably use Bill Mielziner against the Blue Bevis, Charlie Cos- tello against the Wolfpack, and Jim Ellis against the Tarheels. Mielziner ‘will probably work the second North ‘Carolina game in Greensboro. Virginia Tennis Team Invades Md. and D. C. Universityg Va., May 5.—-Fresh from four successive victories in five after- noons the Virginia tennis team is pre- paring for a swing through Maryland and the District of Columbia. Navy will be met in Annapolis to- morrow, George Washington, in Washington, on Thursday, Johns Hop- kins, in Baltimore, on Friday, and the Baltimore Country Club, in Baltimore, on aSturday. The Cavalier racket team has won nine out of the ten matches that have been played this year. Their only de- feat has been et the hands of Har- vard University. Johns Hopkins is the only team to be met on the trip that has already been played. The Homewood boys were defeated in a close match on the Madison Hall courts here. Capt. Alphonso Smith, who heads the Cavalier tennis team, is former Central vs. Georgetown Freshmen, | again had scored Logan with a 3 MARYLAND EASY route » * 5 Vi PoE Rule Hits 3.Homers as Old Liners Bow _by 12 to 2 Score. ? J Special to The Washington Post. Byte Nine mses 2 May 5.—V. P. l.’s Nine made more secure its claim to the Tri-State championship in Miles Stadium with a 12-to-2 win over University Maryland. The Gobbler batters had field day at the expense of Milburn and Meech, Old Line hurlers, driving out 15 hits for a’ total of 26 bases, while Murden held the visitors te 7 bingles. Both the tallies were the result of home runs, the first by Berger incthe first inning, and the second by mers in the sixth. Gene_Rule, m I. captain, three times “poled 1 drives high In the left-field stands home runs.. Rule had a perfect | at bat with his three circult | and a single in four times up, scoring | three runs and driving in two mare. | His first hit scored Logan in the fi half of the opening round, and _ | first circuit drive sent Bibb in ahe | after the flashy little second . single in the third. — Légan, Neihouse, Hooper Also Hit Hard. J Logan, Nethouse and Hooper -were just a step behind Rule in batting powers, with three safeties each. Tite trio was responsible for seven of twelve runs. Milburn, who tamed Poly Team at CMHege Park in- the first league tilt, today ylelded nine hits and seven runs in his six innings on the mound. Meech, Maryland southpaw, took the mound in ‘the seventh, only to have his first pitched ball driven to the top of the stands by Rule for his second home run. “A. trio of hits by Hooper, Nethouse alii Logan and a sacrifice fly by Mclvér produced three more runs bifore tHe round ended, ; Neihouse, Poly left fielder, made a great running catch to rob Raélice ; a hit in the sixth, and Phil * who replaced him in. the eighth, snaggeda drive from Roselyn's. het with one hand while leaping the con- crete barrier to the stands in far in ° — *X wee ae It —* the greatest fielding feat seen in the stadium and brought peated cheers. = Maryland. ABH V. P.L LNLroninit4 st, ae Ro Tansill.cf. Hetzel.rf.. Wilson.rf., Coyler.3b. Milburn.p. *Stirling. . Meech,p. . Totals. .32 724 8 *Batted for Milburn in Maryland Loo 4 amuse aen.p . Totals... BS! awaranaanu® HONENNWHUWWAW OOOSOSOCAOS-2qO- ù00 002 OC42NON00 ixth. 0 . 6 in 2 innings n. Bibb. Neihouse. piteher—Milburn. pire—Parsons,, ’ of game—2 hours 5 minutes. ROAMERS CHANGE NAME. « The Roamer Senior Nine has changed its name to the Holy Com forter Seniors. A meeting is scheduled tonight at 343 Tennessee sveniie northeast and a benefit dance will be held Thursday night in Holy Com- forter auditorium. The team hag entered the Capital City League. . AND ABETS HEAVIES Continued from Page 15. a little public attention with regard to the trophy. and a delicate way to compliment him would be to nize the winner of the Schmeling; Sharkey bout as champion of the world. - Then there could be another uli- veiling of the statue with the news reel chaps on hand to record the scene with sound, Perhaps this wilj be all right. The customers. are bound to spend their prize money on some useless _ any- way, because prize fight money kind that goes to the book the bucketeers if the prize fig racketeers don't get {t. 2 i I am. afraid the prize fight . sioners have been responsible for the remarkable stimulus to larceny whick has been felt in the racket in the last few years. Pegler Rates Berlenbach as Only True Champ. nh Although there may be some of them with nothing better to do who seriously desire to curb the boys, elevate the racket and produce actual champions, the only true champion in any class that I can remember off hand since the commissions were organized after the war was Paul lenbach. He fought all comers at weight for his class with no unreason+ able intervals between bouts, but is pitied, not respected, for this “Y In their effort to invest their racket with dignity the commission ers have only raised the of mission, increased the value of heavyweight Pee yg toatl ure that would tempt a an thus established an irresistible ter tation for the boys in the back roost, If the prize fight commissionefs were any good in their work ne | would have organized a to like the national amateur ment, with all the heavyweights com- peting under one roof In one week. But, of eourse, they couldn't do this. Nobody could do it and it has been useless to have commissioners, And, for that matter, I never hay understood just how the public was served by a heavyweight —— at any time or injured by the of one. , —* — BASEBALL 393/41 3:30PM. 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK «4 Washington vs. Detroit AT 9200 A. M, a -mational junior doubles champion. COMMISSION AIDS . = * J J isthe * > 5 * F TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK |.

Page 20

— — — — — — — — — — —— —⸗— — ———— INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSAC jales in hundreds. _ High | Low | Last , Che. | Bid Sales in hundreds. "High | Low , Last | ⸗ — — wat Ry ()...... oewevee pt Re — ii|'96% Sree eeeene ; ~~ 9iCrucible Steel (ST 31 ;31 (| R ) Crucible Steel pf (7) AS... “lisse Oh i8% 49%) +04 494 2'\Cuba Cane Prods ..........| 4 4 ⸗ —— 28 | 26%) — ean) 27 — Co See eosaed soe bs 66 oe 5\Adams Millis (2) 2 Ng ae beéeees vas 11\Advance Rumely .. 7) 1 ck o0beeeces 13/Ahumada Lead % 3% * ra ; 2.6 b) Many Yssues Show Gains at} ‘{yair wer ti’ app | EME + / wiles — 10/Ajax Rubber .,.. : 4 ewer — Close as 8,279,260 Saale Geen tii8) pies 12 | ‘ 2 “\ ft ER ag Fo * 3 Albany P Wrap P | - 4 D Lae Shares Are Traded. 325|Alleghany ee /g | ai 83|Davison Chemical | 32%! 30%! 3O%s\— 2%| 30% — 4\Alleghany, pf (54 2) 99 8% | 170 Debenhams Sec (2.32f) AS. (198 5138 126 1% 126% 10 Alliance Realty (3 Ve) * 100 100 9 1l\Delaware & Hud (9) pe 66% |168 68, aff ry Chem & Dye (6).... 05 (206 i3 19\/Del Lack & West (6) ° —5. ia TICKER TWO HOURS LATE) .oiticene see ge O° ae C “| 5 3\Alpha Port Cement. (3). i 31 4 1,Amal Leather J 202 | iain { New. York, May-5. (A.P.)}—The stock | —3373 GD 24 —92 9% 22 — — Stores (1.20a). 60\Dr In ~ eeu * ¥ ewer eee eee # FF F! — — ct beh t tet atch f Pe tee ey wr ms i setae eal 13 ve (1.20k) es eeoeee ⸗ ~ — . FFF FESS: SF ~ — —— * = — — rr 1 Sl Petter 7 sr TT++t T+ 4 _: Fe N o eoOonvr ee * * SES. —— FFF 828 iF We Recommend 614% Guaranty First Mortgages Fortunes Are Founded on Accumulation . . . NO SPECULATION — OF ELE RESTS * * * we ¥ EF FFE ITittil+: — ** SEF SESE SES: bod ii: i ; * “ FSSSRES: F a fie ne gecurities are *—— ‘estate anh by eur ent $3,500,000 re- oe . monty —* mvatving yield of of 6 ree cent it interes | Denominations as low as $250 : Mofthly Payments tf Desired Send for Booklet,“The Success Plan” Real Estate Loans _ REALESTATE MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION Capital Resources $3,800,000 24 JACKSON PLACE ~~ _ S#EEE — se ** — ————— — — 253482322 * we — F J—— Ser (la) .... 13|Am Home Prod (4. 20) | | “6 Engin P pf (5 (3%).- Engin P Vo% pt (5%). nd i of the final hour. Warnings of this 139 Am Tee (3). ‘ay 13 eault Off B side (4%) Gas tore pt (4) F — TS ; intensive effort by the short interest ‘tltnth aes ef he | ‘ a| 4 : 6 Oil Exp pt (5)... || had circulated generally through the | 70Am-La France, i 3 | 38 — wae: On sai 3 3|Motor Prod (2) 56. | 55% s5iStand Oil Galit (2%)... 17\Bureka Vac Clean (4) 4 6 Kansas (2) ..... street and rather extensive prepara- 2'Am Loco. pf * 24 — Buff (1%) AB... west Be Ee : 2 13 eg 1 el et ee a 4 * 23* —33 B.... ~ eee — SSEFEFFSFESF — —D—— JJ 383883 — —— —5— | ~ ~ = °o —_ — ee eae ae F 228 # PSFE 33 3 44 Am Loco (8) | \ 14,.Evan i §—s«( 260 (1.60) ..... . 40 Sane were Mate to meet tt. | tie Ya|115 4/1154 * Mun 4 48. | 4 q7\Stand Plate Glass...) was @ report that powerful banking | * Hews 2 ws + 1%4| 39% Fairbanks Morse (3) Val 44% (Murrhy 1 18% 90/Stand Plate Gi pf AS...... interests were prex ing to support ee wt Ye! y * k AS 4% 1 1|Myers & Bro (2) ae —— (L 8) (2%b) .... : , , 7\Fed Lt a vee) ...s00+| ⏑ 7 | 71 98/8 terling A the market, but this was denied in} ,27 ! ost 9; Menu ne ds Sm 180 3 3[Bterlin — RAE atithoritative quarters. 3 Rie i SS | 80 1 oral lash Motors (6) 43% siBterlineg bet er ot (0.002. When the blow fell quoted values Am P & | 86 86 %| 86 era lational Acme (142) 251|stew Warner (1) XD ..... Steel | 312/Am Rad Stand” San (1%)..| 32% 32¥ | 32Y 10\Pederated Depts St & hed pace (4). .e008 dropped = ween M e 31/Am Republics “+9 22 J sai 22 . L3|Pidel Ph Fire Ins (2.60) ... e ‘ sank to 166%, a quarter po baye | 134/am Rolling Mili ‘ fa] T0¥e|+ 1%%| 72% fth Ave Bus (.64) its. 1930 minimum, and many other 86'Am Roll Mill rts * 31 Ny 4 restone T & a (1. 60). pivotal shares dwindled to new lows 9/Am Safety Raz 66 (64 | 644+ 4 aiipirer Wat Bisson we for the movement or for the year as + e * hs 2|Fisk Rubber Unlike the sessions of last Friday and | jo/am shipbuilding (8) AS... ‘ tea egg = Saturday, when the market closed | 98!Am Smelt & Ref (4 Ppa i Va\ ¢ ‘aiden (2) 10\Nation > virtually at its low, the bears —8 al 41 | 41%) M4) 40% Fourth Nat Investors 38 — ie) aa ie? 9 Telautograph GMb) .s00- 4| 20 , — opposition in the form of concerte 19 1434/4 134! 14% ox Film A ‘ 2 - ge * — — Oo cover their ¥, 1g ee reeport Texas 4) 4 4 3 eee e 6 55 56 oeeses . we =P —— buying and scurried Taam Bote, & em (5."0"| | Baa! 33 Nat Radiator , ORS ORS 12'Am Stores (2) ; ¢ 6%)| 48 y y e pit «¢ — ‘National Tea (2) 30 Ps 30 3* 132 130 130 129 a» "5 eRe 20 J 1 4228 eee - = +tt ~ = ~ Li +] [+++ w Ww FFF ~~». ens on J 2.3 Hess ational Biscuit (2. 80).. Cc (4 (1) see eee | pf (6) AS. eeeaete perior Oil Stee : 2\Sweetse Co = A J— 20/Symington ai Were a ~ yo rake — — f=) ss LFSESEES FS KE =yseuse — — = , @ 171%. 37Am Sugar Ref (5) | 60%| 60 | 60 | G ae — 4|Am Sugar pf (Dyer eee «LOB ¥a/108 | 109 Ye) .. [LU 3*7 3* ie — Gon’ Oke (3) cox Fae. and T sas ] Under support from two sources, 6Am Sumatra Tob...... 44 2% * — —— a Thatcher Mis (1.60e Steel snapped back to 174 on a few | Jig/hm Te ge Tel tts. SSeicl id%el Slats Yel ae | ssa } New York Air Br (3.60)..| 42%] 41%| 41%|— ¥ Ithird Ave Ry = = 2248'Am Tel . Pi rts | 20%| 19%! 20%! + Y, 12 12 sales and then eased to 171%, up 14 —AV—— 245 2233 28 sien Am Invest pf (6) ..-/102 1 —*8 Ba Pl og i ird Nat Investors (1) es . | . | h l/Thompson (J R) (3.60) net. Vanadium Steel, which had 177'Am Tob B 247%%4|136%4'245 | + DSS iGen Am Teak ($8) . +2500. ed a ! * dropped 15 points to 87. rushed up . . 112734 /127%|127 Ye|— 234/127 58'Gen Asphalt (4) %| 52% | ON Pt sy) Adi205 sli96. loi *38 — Maret. —⸗ Sy 1800 1930 ~~ WN WW we (Thompson Starrett . 54 ‘ 19 ...11264112 112 — ss 4% 11 VAM% 105'Gen Baking pf (8) ... ‘ 29 to 104%, the closing price, up 2 ‘ ' 0 Y Investors Inc (1.20) .| 25% aa ae Starrett pf (3%). 388'Am Wat Wks (1). ‘i. 33 *1101 — * — —2 170en Cable 17 Y, New Hav & Htf (6) |109% 1 60) . points. American & Foreign Power 1/Am Wat Wks Ist pf (6). 5 (105 |105 1 104 % 8/Gen, Cable A (4) ...sse0. * A Water Assoc Oil (. 15 va Al E x Pl to 68 before rallying to finish at asm 13% ” | ditched Gaaae tee ee : os 6\IN Y, N H & Htt pf (7) ..120 —203 Tide Water Assoc —— 563 3 13%, where it was off 2%. Such 3/Am t ”e| 38 — *2 2879/Gen. Elec (1.60) 665 6'Am Wte Paper ctf 6 | 23 Gen Elec spi (.60) ... 11% , | ve ; volatile shares as J. I. Case, Auburn , 9 139 | | 38 | * 20.N ¥ Btate Ry pf AS 2 ; | 15% Auto, Columbian Carbon, Diamond 42 bdo Pte te | lo%l 10%! 10% —538 —— 8 x . , 7 30IN ¥ Steam $7 pf (7) — Nr To t i an By ROW | Match, Worthington — =? * 82 Anaconda Cop. 7) vai 55 | | | 554% 88% 8 Ae tye * ag (6) ee . |103 Pee: fe Byers and Houston Oil flopped 0 glAnaconda W & C (3) ‘c Ac oe 35 | 35 10/Ge E orio X 4 points at the height of the decline,| 16/Anchor Cap (2.40) | 44%! 42%! % | 43% Stites, fat Geen ean te Pere 1106 | soilwerth American (10%!) ! Will Steel -| 16%] 18, | 18 we 7 but several were able to show small 2'Anchor Cap pf (6'2) | | 111 — 6 General Mills .(3 47¥, al 4 seorNorch -Amser | Avia a? z 15%} 1 14 o De advances om the day. 12 Andes Copper Min (3) | 27%4| 25 | 25 |— 24% 1630\General Mot (3. 44%, ; North Americ 7 24'Archer-Dan Mid (2) ‘The market had made cautious at- 4|Armour Del pf (7) | 7 5 | 7! : it $2 % ‘cage cae oy gaa | a | ’ é; ees .ruscon tempts at an advance during the/| , 47/Armour of Ill A -| 5%! | 3 3 17|Northern Pacific 18 2'Twin City Rapid Transit (4) 72!\Armour of Ill B cove ‘| - 3 14\Northern Pac ctf (5) morning and early afternoon, feeling 4 | Outdoor Adv (2) ...... 1 eolNorth western Tel aD AS... 3!Armour of Ill pf (7)..... ve §: 5 ; _ its way carefully after the sweeping 10' Arnold Const aie | $ 9 he ag Ene Gy 40 | 4 4 40 ppt ine Tire & R 2 2 471Underwood Eiliott tae BE 0 o | declines of last\week. Early selling 4'Artloom (2) 2! 14 Railway ea —— 3 0 J ee ; of weakened margin accounts was 9/Asso Apparel *. | 2! | 34%) Ya ) Real & Util J slou Well suppi⸗ well absorbed on a scale down and S7'Asso Dry Good = | 6 Gen Refractories (4%b) ... ‘ 80 41\Oliver Farm Equi f+l+PTT+t4tT — ee _ A 2'Asse Dry 98 97%e| 97%e\— 2%! the presence of some short covering Thea uip 4 10/Oliver conv par (3) (222 %4|218 (321 5 —* * 221 001100 1100 , pf (6) ee t Underwriters ¢ Distri ibutors -| 61 * Ys) 58% INVESTMENT igar Stores pf .....| 38 | 38 | 3 . eae si SECURITIES Corp pf (3) . se] 52%! 52 Electric Coal ited Fruit (4) — ode fl owe gen lg mp pri p Paperboard BY, & 8 || Wasuincton Orrres sg 9 sey * ba hae ited 3 Dye Works (2) : 2 26 b s N Ww liu 8 Expre ace chejesatt (ae aT ee 3 7937 15th Street N. W. US & Poreign Bec % Foreign Sec pf (6)... ; .| 95 Telephone, National 1053 freight 8 ee SPA : Joffmann Mach (2) ‘ndustrial pesos (6) . | Pa oe ; — DF pt (7) "| 36] OB | 86 fe Matix Orrics - Battiwoas Fdy pine Pay ist pf (1 a 24 18% 5 Realty & imp ()-~. 1.20). 1 1 es o 2 ~ helped many of the leaders show 3\Atl Coast Line — 165 |162%|16 ; 1/Gen Steel Casting pf (6). small improvement by noon. Com- SiAtl Guif & W I 1+ #| 62%! 61%! 62 | + 2° 211/Gillette Saf Raz (5) : — — house letters advised ellents| — Ref (2b — 3 38 39 ii 38 | mere 7 — Collins (5) .... to use extreme caution in taking &/ “Tiatias Tit ") ga | 98 | 78 ! 68'Glidden Co (2a) ......... 5 {| 95% | 230/Orpheum Cire pf (8) AS .. trading position on either side. 10'Atlas P 11105 94 [105 ¥6|105 | 5 sae 104 18'Gobel Adolph ‘ j 44/Otis Elevator (2%2) The advance was rather half- 10!Atlas (la) 33%| 33 | 33%\|— %! 33 353 Gold Dust (24%) ....esees 23 Otis Steel (2%) Ye 30 — hearted, however, and as the market 47' Auburn SAuto 1180%/190 |—10'%'190 88|Goodrich (B F) 4. ; 4) 36 3 ‘ 3|Owens Til Glass (4a):.... 52%! worked into afternoon, the undis- 9 Austin Nichols 3¥2| 342) 3%) | 3% 2|Goodrich (B F) pf (7) 9 a : hei 1 Austin Nichols new | 6 hee ee | 65\Goodyear T & R (5) 88\Pacific Gas & = (2) fooesie 65 Mayed bears mustered anew their 1 Austin Nichols A | 27 27 =| 25 3/Gen Real & Util pf (6) ...| 91 91 1 88 80\Pacific Light (3 9 89 93 jus (agement nage TRaeaganeserbd — | ! sutaeee ees a, See BSS?) 510\Pacific Tel & Tel CAS 141%11414 prices. unfavorable earnings state- 26'Autosales | 6%; 5% “— 3 6% 16 Gotham Silk Hos (2%) .... 16%| 16 16% ments and the dullness of business 14 Auto Strop Razor A eee Va\ 100/Gotham pf xw (7) for the head-on assault that started | 7° Aviation Corp ‘ 6%! 4 oa tog Boren Bo * Cm Ae .. 0 707 22 8 30 about 2 p. m. 94'Baldwin Loco (1%) , 31/Graham Paige Mot 4 4 8 = ‘+. } Va ; Val 72 70 Safeway St 6% pf (6) AS..| 95 | 95 | 95 5 22\Zenith Radio rts Around the $1.00 arr nasartnlans. antaes — Cola "A (3) 4 51 Ye! + 5 1'Kan City Southern Ry pf(4) ¢ Total sales, 8,279,260 shares: previous day, 4,867 539: week ago, 4,852,190; year ago, 3,809,200; two years ago, 4,512,400. Olgate-Palmolive (2%) ... V2 | 59 : — 4 J. a. liKarstadt Rudolf (1.02) ‘| January 1 to date, 368,678,710; year ago, 391, 827, 100; two y ears ago, 291,840,830. asgressive. ane particularly as he fs ‘6 elon Bea Ol | — 2 —9 20% 2 Kaufmann — Stores (144) a ; 4 18% * wea dividend. XR—Ex rights. .AS-—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) was made nown a arm oar ailles | wie a . ‘ had completed the sale of all wheat owned aa | + ° val 54 Hs last year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in st ock. (k) Cash or stock. ulf of Mexico and At- | 69 28\Kelsey Hayes ‘Wheel (2) 69 | 69 | ; ; = , 70 Kel een . ; nand oats were influenced by the +> +h SEL ae iy, + 3%] By, | 1oimendall Co pt’ "2" NEW YORK PRODUCE. fresh, 30@38; frosen, 22@36: fowls, fresh|. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. oO ’ 2 1 ieeeeee * Sewnward course of wheat. May corn. | 1220\Columbia Graphg (.87) ....| 27%| 23%! 27. |— 4 4, | 4#40\Kennecott Copper (5) ...-. ; * New York, May 5 (A.P.).—-BUTTER— —— —— (Reported bz 3. & W, Belaman & Ger, only exception to generally 65/Columbia Carbon (6b) ! fa) ‘ SiRimberly Clash Sete) oo 10: ; = Receipts, 4,805; — Saat “Shea nee ee Ma ‘ i * s 38 Supers. 05; easy; creamery, —* ducks, fresh, 22. Live poultry. steady: | 4%s Jun 18 930. . u e ; lower prices for grain. 82'Commercia! Credit (2) ; 30 | 9 11 Kinney (G R) (1) / : Provisions were responsive to grain weak- 17Com Credit ‘A’ (3) 39% | 39 70)1 iu 92. i ⸗ spon fiir Pst a extra (92 score), —— by ain tar 25@40; roosters, by J FETE e although hog values were steady. 100 C Cr 6%, t (G45) 1 ¢ 123/Kolster Radio ‘ 4%'— 34 Yo @36 Pack : ⸗ 30; " Glosine indemnities: PO 30'Com Credit Df B (2) AS.. * —11 93/Kraft Phen Cheese (14%)... * | 3 | Me! 481; ing stock? current make, No 1, 26; ot ress, 12@ 13 1 eat tay elds 3:04 0 — gest Oe aa tg PO re Phg 84'Com Invest Trust (1.60a) . | resge (8 &) ( 30 6| 30 ‘CHEESE -— Rece ints, 164,346; ; pot, y Deid. 3.30; re⸗ , 242. ie § so | } A , ’ ;_ steady; Bece Va; — if ‘a to i. 02 Sa, m7, 2'Com Inv Trust cv pf (6k). _| 8 : 20 Kresge (S$ 8) ie (7) AS nee yt 108%! + Pd be State, milk + fancy, 19; do.. | ned. 4.90 for fine granulated. 733 -32 L Cor 7 3\Kress (8 H) held, fa to 81%; September, 79% * 9 82", 3Com Inv Trust war 38! a goaiKretiger & Toll (1. 34) ’ 31%\— ahaa f nme Sind , %; 10 42* = ' ' ; tortie: December ae ee selicommaintal Gabe (ae) sete 28 | 2 a 3 89\Kroger Grocery (1a) 3 31%) + colors 14 rs, ed, — WE W S WHEAT. No. 5 hard, 92; No. 2 mixed,| 1187\Com’with South (.60) XD. / | | 16% | L ‘ frst: 29 ee 120: —— — ILL ELL 1.00, 27:Com'with Sou pf (6) . s. " ae ° . bo 204280" 2 —— 7912480; No. 3 Conde Nast Pub (2) 49. 49. 49 : Le - S 3 7 “8 pair ; extra * — on icmataan’ tor Saale 6145, Have Your Security Holdings 216!Congoieum Nairn | 14 3% 23 44; nearby 2 ‘white, 4112@42'2; No. 9'Consress Cigar (5%,b) 3 35 ; 13\Lehigh Val 2 (3%). 2742: extra first, 26@26%;, nearby 1943 @ 35. ! it t 1930 — 3 142 ‘4 e I ‘ igh Va Western wh tes. ~ . : i —* * 28 sel sry —— ~ — — — —— — SFE SF KE SK FSF — * Gi * = ti) bie+e4lT 1 ddd Nhe WH HSH Gee * * — x * 1512 H STREET N.W, WASHINGTON | a en er ee Ot ee ec an etme nee hy = or Be ete 70 frown Zellerbach (i)....0cc1 18 1 18 | 18 f= Mal 16% Magma Cop (3) .seceseeeesl 34%] 34%) 34% + M0) 34 “eeereerteeeate #fere P . ¥ pidivys

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( j #urday. In Sympathy With Stocks days General Trend Is Downward. MONEY AT 3 PER CENT New York, May 5 (A.P.).—Bonds on ' the New York Stock Exchange today felt the depressing effect of the stock market. Despite the easiness of credit, bonds failed to —* and the trend to a similar recesaion. considerably under the last few days = in the face of the somewhat ap- tic attitude toward even prime bo , the averages for 30 issues two-tenths of a point. In- dustrialse showed the greatest resist- ance. The decline was in thé face of a favorable money market. Call loans were cut to 3 per cent after renewing at 3% and time loans eased in longer maturities. Carriers Are Active, Railroad bonds were moderately ac- tive. The greatest firmness in the group was displayed by the high grade issues. Erie refunding and im- provement 8s were the most active, gaining three-eighths. Atlantic Coast Line first 4s, Baltimore & Ohio re- funding 6s, BoSton & Maine 5s, Chi- cago & Eastern Illinois 5s, Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pacific 5s were firm. Most of the utility group showed fractional losses. Utah Power 4 Light Ss with warrants touched 8612, a new low; Chicago Gas Light and Coke 5s lost 2% points om seven bonds. Montana Power 5s sagged 2 points, " American ‘Telephone debenture 5s, Detroit Edison refunding 5s, Interna- tional Telephone debenture 5s were firm. In the industrial list the largest re- cessions were made by Armour & Co. 6448 and Lorillard debenture 514s. Humble Oil & Refining Co. 5s equaled the year’s high at 102; Texas Corporation 5s lost one-half on 4 heavy turnover. Bonds of Standard Oils of New York and New Jersey, American Sugar, National Dairy 5448 held around Saturday's closing. Baltimore & Ohio Loses. Convertible issues made some at- tempts to rally, but with the excep- tion of the telephone issues, gener- ally were unsuccessful, and most~of them ended the day in low ground. American Telephone and Interna- tional 4%s showed wide fluctuations, but ended the dey a shade above Sat- Losses of from 1 to 3 points were made by Baltimore & Ohio, Chi- cago & Northwestern, General The- aters, Missouri & Pacific, Philadelphia Coal & Iron and Atchison, Warner Bros. Pictures 6s touched a new low. at 106. St. Paul adjustment 5s also sank to a new minimum. United States Governments were dull and prices were down fraction- ally, from 1 to 15-32s. European governments were the most attractive in the foreign group. British 55445 equaled the year’s high. at 105%, but lost % at the close. South American bonds sagged. — STOCK EXCHANGE at % Suburban 56, $1,080"at a at at's ml — ae ee ee at 25. —— tl action 5s, 299 80 t 94% LyDe. 10 at 1 * 10 nt 126. » $1,000 ARTMENT. not listed under ex- Char in-Sacks 8% pfd. 5 at 106. These mt securi ‘Gas Lt ee. Wash. - Gas Lt, Cs Co., Ber. aN Wash —— —— ates — Washing eet 64 tomac Biss. Power pf 111 ¥, 113” mac Elec. Power Die 5 aa l108 101108 % ‘oto See —— it Wesh.. f= nap ———— ash., & DDaD. | pid.. _ NAEIONSY BANKS. ' ee eeeeweeb tenes 1208 «+ 1400 +. 1370 520 i2 etrenelites 2.) .0 7202": eiropoit Cece eeeweeraeseeee gton .UST COMPANIES. Fae WECRARCE reora ete fac — 7 eeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeear eeeepeeeroe eevee eeeeee 8s eee ewe eeeereseeee ‘ » $1,000} 3) 432 ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE ae RS CE —— F —— * F a a * eae denies ; 4 i» ~~ Bae S Shes caves ts “48 CeCe eee eee | Low { Last e SiLyons, City of 6s, 1 aasanes ‘ wt &S 6.5 oe — i 3 8\Bulgaria, King of, 7 s, 1968... Cc Jaldas, Dept of. 7%es, 1946....... Canada, Dom of, 1 Canada, Dom of, Sanada. Dorm f. Yauca Valley, Chile, Rep of, 8 4148, 1936 of, Tis, 1946.. Cuba/s Rep of, 5 %s, iCundinamarca, Det J ne as 1959 mark, _ of 6s, 194 Jenmat King of — vie, nish Mun 1\Danish Mun &s, Ser B. —— City of, 7s, 1945. 5/Duteh E India 6s, 194 forge rer ee 101% Serres ẽ — Ree eee 3338838 ase ~ — 2 383888883888 EF FF FFE FE ~ S833 E 2\Estonia, Rep of, 7s, 1967........| 78¥4| 78%| 78 4 inland, pe of, * of, 19 3|Pinnish iurieip 6 tes, [Fr ench Gov 7's, 1941 rench Gov 7s. 1949 20} 19i'German Gov 7s, 1/Graz Municipality = 3i\Greek Gov 7s, 1964 8iGreek Gov 6s, 1968 3\Hamburs. State of, 1946.... 2i:Heidelbers, City of, * 1950... ./1 4(Hungarian Con Mun 74s. 1945.. 1/Hungary, King of, 7%28, 1944.... 3iItaly, King of, 7s, 1951 16\Japanese 6'2s, 1954 3\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 | 4l;Jugoslavia Mtg Bank 7s. 1957....{ 83 3iLeipzig, City of. 7s, 1947 934 108 99 102 Marseilles, City of. 6s, 1934 10 Medellin, —— ‘of. ois, 54 7 2|Milan, City of, 6%s, 1952 20\Minas Gereas 6%s, 1958 3|Montevideo, City of, 7s, . 1100 87 Norway, Kin 5s, 1963 98 (Norway, \iNorway, Norway, l'Norway, King of 1 King l|/Nuremburs, 6s, of, City of. 19 6s. 1952. C3) 5%s, 1946 2)/Panama, * of, Ss. 1963...... vexl 5\Peru. 6s, 1961 10!Oslo, City of, ‘| —— State of. 6s, 1947... 8iQueensiand, State of, 7s, 1941... ./101 26 nome, 2|\Rotterdam, City of, “as, 1964 1\Santa Fe, Prov * * 1942 10/Sao Paulo, City of. 3\Sao Paulo, State of. 6s. 1968 1/8a0 Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956..... 8/Sao Paulo, State of, 8s, Paulo > } | |Silesi 1! of, 6s, Switzerland, Govt of, Frag 1946. . 2'Tokyo, City of, 5s. 1952 se City of, Ske. a 91 15 5!Tolima, Dept of, 7s, : 5'Trondhiem, City of, Stes. 1957. . ‘| 97 59'U K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937........ 1105 1\Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1946 45/Uruguay. Rep of. 6s, 196° 7\Venetian Prov Mtg Bank 7s, 1952. 3/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952. 90 Yq 122% 117% 90% 100 .| 98 100 % 85% 5% Ye 96 9144| 91% 10414 87 Ye 101 1103 % 102 te % 88 14 - |106%|107 * 97% 107% 84 83 81% | som 87 95 Ve! |. 99 100 100 8686 te 102 i102 | 83%| 83 | 99% 100% 79 79 95% 95 8412 106 % 1101 101 19% 98 84% 82 91% 103 1103 93% 80 5% 7 87 101% 96 77 7 103% |1037 %|104% 15 ‘97 15 97 feeeth fiete 82538 # Be ; sae 2Ssae - FF Reseesse2s8sses %| 99% 101% ob | 98 qf 106 % re — se - 5* — * 101% | 78 90% 100 Ya 97% 122% |122% 117% |117'4|117 ‘2 108 546/106 44 122% 108% 99 100 Ya| 85% 95% oe 95% 190% 102 | 98%| 98%} 9842| 98% |103°%e|104 ¥4|103%51104 96%| 97 | 96%| 97 | 83% 98% 33 383338 103% 103 103 42/103 441103 % 9 79 79 91% 76 103% 79 91% 76 100% 1106 % |100 % [100 98|100 % 8%, 79 94% 84'4 7 78 106% f101. (106% '107 19% QR B4%, 87 101 % 96 97% 107% 83 ant. 103 1041083 81%| 81% 91 91 81% 1 5 97 \105 Ya [104 %/104% | 98% | 98 | 95% | 86% 108 41108 941106 44 106 ¥% 98 | 98 95% 87 2'Warsaw 7s, 1958 — Senses +t 78%| 78'%2| 78'4| 78% 18|Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 | 96%! 96%} 95'2! 95% DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 14|Abitibl Power & Paper 5s, 1953.. Negh Corp 5s, 1944 . 1946 74 T col S%s, 1943 18\Amer Te & Tel 5s. 1 oo 225 >>> 4 mm =SSePeeeee 4 st 4s, 1948 Yes, 1933 gen 5s. 2 2282 oc * * 20000000 FF wp = OME » 8 6s, 1956 City Elec 648, 1951 86%4| 8 100% 100 1 92% 92% Total bond sales today, $12,507,000; Saturd 86% 92% 93% 86% 130 i190 %| 92%| 92% 92% 104% 1 %4|108% 102 % 104 {104 — WASHINGTON | post: TUESDAY, MAY: 6. . 1930. ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS 104% © aay eee —— 1936 7 Ss, 1 4. n & Maine Ss. 1 — 4\Bush Term 5s, 608 ref 4s, 1 4%ea, 195 1988 ve Term 4%2s, 1977 6s dated Gas N Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943 ela dson 29 gree ⸗ St aid . aes oc & ref 6s, 1940 . 1/Donner Steel 7s, 1942........... 1\Duke-Price Power 65, —— Fia East Coast ist & ref 56. oe —53* Nat S&S 8 Lines 7s, 1949.. tC ral Cable 5's, 1947 wGeneral Motors ng = Gen Theater Equi Gen Steel Casting "sien, 1 German Cen ; an Cen Agri Bk —* 1960, Oct. Goodyear T & R 7 Grand G >: 2 13'Hamble Oil 5s, 1937 10!Tll C col tr ¢ 4s, 1953 2\Indiana Limestone 6s, ad RT — ef 5s. 1966 ernational Match 5s, 1947 fernational Mer Mar sf 6s. 1941. Paper ref 6s. 1955 i — tional Tel & Tel 4's. aoe 2\International Tel & Tel 5s, 1955.. K 4iKans C S ref & imp 5s, 1950 etiRreueer-Toll Co 5s, 1959 ite Co 5s, — 1'Loew'’s Inc 6s, 194 —— s Inc 6s, i941, x war 6\Milwaukee El 4%2s, 1931 1 —*? El 5s, 2M, K & T 4%s, 1978 3M, K & T pr lien 5s. A, 1962 .. 11}/Mo Pac 5s, ser F, 1977 | 48i\Mo Pac 5's, 1949 12i\Mo Pacific gen 4s, 1975 2'Mo Pac ist & r 12 Mo Pac 5s, ser °G. 1978 . Morris & Essex 342s, 2000 a nat 2\Mortgase Bk of Chile ee, ea ue 28\Nat’l Dairy Products 5%s, 1948 . 8iN. Y Chi 2 Hand On BS QUAD He oo me — — 4444 z *22222 99 — — acific -gen 3\Nor Pac pr In g¢ 48s, 1997 9'Nor Pac ref & imp 6s, 2047 3\Nor States P 5s, 1941 5.Nor States Pwr 6s, 1941 esa" Ss ris-Ly T yons Med —— ‘Exchange 7s, 1937 nil & Reading C& &I 6s, —— Petroleum 5 %s, ie O/Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 3'Pub S El & Gas 4%s. 1967 Pub S El & Gas 4's, 1970 k 6s, 1986, July, e.| 81 . 1101 %|102 5s. 1966 sta International. Tel & Tel 42s, 1952 ef 5s, A, 1965 .... 2 Pac T & T ref Ss. 1952...... 48 were — ~ FF 3338333388 8 EF — 228382 23323333332 SALRSRSSISSRES FORE FES £ 252222a22 96 %4 101% 06% 93% 89% 95 8844; 88 rae? S23 SESE LEEK FFSLELE FS FFFE EE S Far 1 100% 101% — — ~ 23228 ROLLESSS _ — — pe 8833 * ee eSesee S8eSeesee3s 22 ‘03 — — 23 * ie ease 3 FEF 83% 95 101 94% 100% — 22 100% | 56%! 55%! 55 55 (104 ¥a|104 ¥4 {104 44 104% 102% ate %41110% by, 0% (110% /111 1103112 | 70 | 70 87 44) if | 81%)/ 8 i101% 102 97 | 97%! 9 —* i190, 12 1100 97%| 97% 8 | 97 , 89s! 89%| 89%| 89% 121191122 % 121 ¥41122% (97 | 97 |97 | 97 1100 (100 {100 a 100 96 96 = 1101 bad 2 "100 985 %/113 101 * i 105 4/105 441105 ¥ 2j/Reading 4'%s, 1997 1.Rhine Westphalia Elec 6s, 1952 ... 9 15'Rhine West Elec 6s, 1955 7s, lair Oil 64s, 1 38 air Oil 6s, * D. 1930. hern Pac ref 48, 1955 hern Pac col 4s, 1949 hern Pac 442s, 1969 hern Pac 4's, 1968 hern Pac conv 5s. 13'\Stand Oj! of N 5, es 21i\Stand Oii of N Y¥ 4%%s. er tth 101 Texas Corp 5s, 1 5'Tex & Pac 5s "Cc, 1979 9'Toho Elec Power 7s, 1955 16° Toho Elec Power 6s, — 20'Tokyo Elec Lt 6s, 1953 6'Union Drug of Del 5s, 1953 4'Union Pac list ¢ 4s, 7 6'Union Pac 4s, 196 4'U S Rubber 5s. 19'U s Rubber 72s, 2\Utilities Power & tient ont 1947. 7'Vandalia R R 4s, 1955 257\Warner Bros cvt 6s, 1939 2)Warner-Quinlan Co 6s. 1 4'Western Union “= 1036 ... — —— — —— — ls .50. tocks: Florida. double- ; —— Sega ingle — crater, — and Eas ‘00a af * t; demand, go Plorida. oso Baltimore, May “iene 5 _ = SS on red winter. May, 1.08%. A Pennsylvania and ht; Gomené. 2 12 —— — Winesaps, medium fancy, Oy 1942.90: grade. 2.25@ high bush, 5.00@ * — a yg ae ice ice, 8 t: demand. hae i 2.75; ia, poorly 3 _| Maryland, bushel ‘tNo. 1, 2. white yams, Starks and Romes, 2.25: various var! ungraded, 1.50472.00: . No. 4 —— 100-po Gree 8. No. i soe. 25; New sacks, 33@4. 50; western Maryland and 1 sacks, * . 8. No. 1, 1 pg ones Long Reds l. 3.00@3 Eastern Maryland and Virgin 2.2842.75 per 25; 1.50@1.75; Eastern or ot ello BALTIMORE MARKETS. S (A.P.).—WHEAT—No. 2 red winter, export, spot, 1.02%; No. 2 garlicky, domestic, spot and western sarriend. Virginia, U. No. Davis, 4.75@5. ; boxes, Washington. extra size, fancy, 2.50@2.65; C TORS—New stock. Florida. double- U. 8S. No. 1, —* round whites, U. tern Shore of various varieties. cwt. ‘ 0 ha ellows, U. & mpers, ¥ . 0. 8. 1.50@1.75: ws, U. 8. No. 1, 4.00 @4.25. City. 4 » OIL QUOTATIONS. May 5 (A.P.).—Credit runs. 93.119; average runs, its, 09,396; average ap CHARLES W. STORM. ship-. in making Inquiries address Charies W. Storm, financia) de- partment of The Washington Post, and ineclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Has $1,000 to Invest. Mrs. C. &. G—I have on Hand about $1,000 for investment purposes and would “appreciate your advice and tions in regard to putting it at work. Would like tc put it in something that I would have reason to think would incréase in value dur- ing the coming year. These are stocks I have thought might be a good in- “Ys }vestment at present prices: Ameri- Chrysl Pair, United States Smelting & Re- fining. I hold 21 shares of American Tel. & Tel. Wonder if it would be profitable for me to buy three shares more before May 23 and thus secure the rights I need to enable me to buy four more shgres on the current issue of rights. Would Irving Trust at present prices be a good investment? Answer—From the tenor of. your letter, it would appear that you are more intent upon speculating than upon investing for actual income re-. turn. If such be the case, this col- umn can not advise, as it gives no advice or ‘makes recommendations concerning speculative market Ccorn- mitments. Believe it would be wise to do as you suggest relative to Amer- ican Tel. & Tel. Other stocks named, while ng some investment qualities, are to greater or less ex- tent speculative. Of the lot General Motors appears the most attractive. Irving Trust does pot look particu- larly tempting, from an investment viewpoint at prevailing prices. Jenkins Television. Mrs. M. 8. E.—In reading your, col- umn, I occasionally see inquiries about Jenkins Television stock,’ but have never seen it listed in the’ col- umns of your paper. Could it be bought from any broker and what is its present price? What especial dan- ger is there in buying a cheap stock merely for speculation? Answer—Jenkins Television, dealt in on New York Produce Exchange, Boston Stock Exchange, Los Angelcs Stock Exchange and San Francisco Curb, currently selling at approxi- mately $6-a share. May be bouzht through any member of New York Stock Exchange or any other. Danger in buying any stock for speculation solely involves pcssible total loss, in the event of a drastic decline in se- curity. values generally. This rarely occurs, particularly where one owns a stock outright, but the likelihood is always present. J General Motors. J. B. W--What is the capital stock of the General, Motors Corporation and its par value? What rate of divi- dend is paid? How much below par has the stock sold at any time, and what is the highest point it has reached and when? Please give me any further information that might be valuable .s a guide to one who may be interested enough to invest limitedly in the stock? Answer — General Motors Corpora- tion has an authorized issue of 7,500,- 000 common shares, par value $10 each, of which 4,350,000 shares are outstanding. Dividends of 75 cents quarterly, or $3 annually, are being pajd regularly, in addition to which the company pays extra dividends, the latest distrib:tion amounting to 30 cents per shafe, paid January 3, 1930. High and low prices of present $10 par common, following 2'4-for-1 e lit- up in January, 1929, are $91.75 and $33.50, both reached in 1929. Preliminary report for first quar- ter of 1930, including equity in undi- vided profits of subsidiary and affili- ated companies not consolidated, showed net income of $44,968,587, or - 1/98 cents a common ehare, a decli 27 a ite cent ffom net of $61,919 30 a common share, = i eponding riod of 1929. t work- 3 —— company on March 31, . was $267.791,541, against $251,- 833 on December 31, 1929. Curtiss-Wright. H. M.—I own 80 shares of Curtiss- Wright Corporation class A shares. Will you please tell me if there is any conversion i on this class of stock and for how long it is in ef- fect? Answer — New company’s capital A and common stock, both voting. Class A is entitled to a preferential noncumulative dividend of $2 an- nually, from ¢arnings in excess of any sums set apart at the discretion of the directors as a reserve or working | capital or for the purpose of properly conducting the business. If ig re- deemable at $40 a share and dividend adjustment, on any dividend pay- ment date or dates, at not less than 40 days’ notice. Stockholders of Curtiss _— lane~é& Motor Co. were offered one re of company class A and 4% shares on for each share held, while for each share of Wright Aeronautical Corporation the offer was 1 share new company class A and 34% shares com-~- mon; also, for each 2 Wright shares held, an option warrant for purchase of 1 sharé of new company common at for three years from date of the an being declared effective, August 15, 1929. Pilot Radio & Tube. 8.M.—What is your opinion of Pilot Radio & Tube stock, as I am con- templating an investment in same? Answer—Sales in the first quarter this year increased about 284% per cent, when compared with the same quarter last year, amounting to $501,- 889, as against $392,647, while for the month of March sales aggregated $169,226, as contrasted with $144,006 for March 1929. Sales of the Detroit Radio Products Co.. a subsidiary, are not included in the figures for March The company is making some changes in its manufacturing activities, as it is announced that the Allan Manu- facturing & Electrical Corporation has taken over the operations of the De- troit Company as of February 26, last. Considering that dividends” of $1.20 a share per annum are paid on Pilot. the stock may be considered a specu- lative investment with good prospects. . NI am taking the liberty of writing you regarding the Bancshares and Listed Securities Corporation of New York, as I-was one of those that roped in. I bought a few shares of Ford Motor Ltd. of England and received a stock certificate from the Guaranty Trust . of New York for the amount of shares I bought. I! would like very much if you could inform me if the certificate is of any value, or if it is worthless? Answer—There ere undoubtedly a large number of people in the same boat as yourself, though all are prob- ably not so fortunate as you. The certificate of stock which you have received from the Guaranty Trust Co of New York is absolutely bona fide. and has a present market value on the New York Curb Exchange of ap- proximately $18.50 for each share rep- resented. The stock is actively dealt in on the exchange named and, if so desired, it is possible for you to dis- pose of it at any time that you may see fit. Anyone having received his or her stock certificate for Ford Motor Ltd. of England through the Banc- shares & Listed Securities Corp., of New York has nothing whatsoever to worry about on account of such stock certificate. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. May 5 Ae) ae money steady: high, 3%; low bankers’ acceptances 2%: 60 to 90 Sinan @2%: 5 to 6 months, 3@2 *. Bar silver. 424. tation. this trend. per trip. of the engineers. & Canada offering public Detroit Conserving the time of millions every year YPICAL of the spirit of the age that demands closer con- tacts and swifter methods of communication, the ve- hicular tunnel marks the beginning of a new era in transpor- The Holland Vehicular Tunnel on the Atlantic Coast, the Oakland Vehicular Tunnel on the Pacific Coast indicate Its sources of revenue will be the same as the Holland Tunnel | except that it will derive additional revenue from passenger buses which the Tunnel Company will operate, and like the Holland Tunnel, after it is completed, we believe will be the means of attracting new trafhc far beyond the expectations y participation in In the Midwest, the Detroit @ Canada Vehicular Tunnel, of the same general type as the Holland Tunnel, will offer to the people now creating a yearly traffic of 18,000,000 passen- gers and 2,000,000 vehicles between the business centers of Detroit and Windsor, a saving in time of 15 to 20 minutes You cannot become a stockholder in the Holland Tunnel .. . You cannot become in the Oskland T But— "You can become 2 stockholder in the Tunnel, the onl Detroit vehicular tunnel its earnings. Write for circular T-17, describing the com- mon stock of Detroit & Canada Tunnel Co. BERTLES, RAWLS & DONALDSON INCORPORATED 15 Broad Street, New York Boston .” York chances irregular; Great Britein in doliars structure consists of convertible class | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. | New York, May 5 (A.P.).—Foreign ex others in cents. Great Britein—Demand, 4.85%; cabies 4.86%; 60-day bills on bank, 4.83%. Prance—Demand, 3.92%; cables, 3.92% Italy—Demand, 5.23%; cables, 5.24%. Belgium—Demand, 13.95. Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of Interest and . Commission Prompt. Action , Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street — — — — — Shangha i Montreal —Demand, 99. See for Yourself Tot loan plan we offer to finance your home will appeal to you when you study 1 its advantages. Applications considered on prop- erty in the District of Columbia and nearby Marvland and Virginia. Consult WEAVER BRO REALTORS 809 15th St. N.W. District 9486 Mortgage Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company | We invite applications for: First Mortgage Loans on residences and busi- ness properties in the District of Columbia and nearby Maryland suburbs, oe Lower costs, Long Term (if desired), Valuable Prepayment Privileges ey 9 re year loans on newer 52% H. L. Rust Company properties without amortization 1001 Fifteenth Street National 8100 ESTABLISHED 1689 Loan Correspondent for “The Prudentiar Sides of fron. UNS wére thundering in a famous sea-battle of the War of 1812. The British warship Guerriere hurled its largest, most powerful missile at the American frigate Constitution. The shot merely touched the side of the ship—then sank into the water. The crew in their joy cried out, “‘Her sides are made of iron!’’ From that moment the frigate Con- stitution was known as ‘‘Old Iron- sides.’” The famous ship truly earned her name when she withstood the enemy’s powerful broadsides. On the sea of finance there are at-. tacks and bombardments similar in fury and destructiveness; and the 6 per cent First Mortgage Notes issued by Swartzell, Rheem and Hensey Com- pany have also in their 61 years of issuance withstood attacks of business depression, panics—all kinds of fi- nancial bombardments. They have always remained exactly at the price paid for them and no holder ever lost a penny in either principal or interest. You may obtain these Notes in de- nominations of $100, $200, $500 and up J SWARTZELL, RnFem & HENSEY. Co. MORTGAGE BANKERS 7 7 5 8* I. "eT new. rs a . WARING sun ** — *

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THE WASHIN GTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 6 1930. | | __Employment Musical Merchandiee - “i. fly — 57 —Dramat ical 71| _—sRadies and Supplies 115| woe be ath senate Bi A— — URN SALESMEN (2) A Sizes + ae Stage- —— Broan, —— Pi me ys : —9*— Soll, “Sane enyon "sae — ——— 96 t 98 to ae ig week toon * —— whe — —— Real ——— i318 st. nw. Private Instruction 72 —* st. nw, aes like our easy private ue ee es | — en very, — —— WE BUY “AUTOS ~ ATO ONCE wi ag — — M J * , Sete ATER KENT—8 tube, * electric siness; re s, reterences nationa is} rsa * — chanse for. ge a te model," your | sales ramet Se ie albert Jon , Jonas. M⸗ rn a nw. neat Be bony’ — Wits, Gree — rom Birk Be * a $85; original! #180.5 0. Astro-Psychic Mental! rm Homer. * ast we | ance if necessary. Your car need | come for mer b. LONGPELLOW ce) | aoe etnias vias. she erat |" "treo MOTOR Co. (MRE seamen: ___ Instruction Classes 73) _ fie" oott ti fc Hose Uhlan Rha SAGE | apartments, three and four S PO 7 nw. r ar new * ey ail electric, “D- ily: ART SCHOOL. ents feeien. jms dae ARS ane | th dynamic speaker. i CYON ae rooms and bath. Low rent. rare — d * sae \CHAUFFEURS 1333 es st ne. 24 nats — *33—— — — * * Sut A— — — ae eo & Salus, 920, * J pay ‘the highest OF MAKING nem Josanioe — ae —— — ade Mad — GIRARD STN W as — prices in this city. If your GOOD WAGES tube, Fastin oe awe ble: refine Se edd ey ita od — ————— room : hat ss * stone is ee * * my ive | — Fil BEGIN TODAY sal- ar_it . Post —2 Radio —— * — ae og ang, . ile cle an neer print exams.. st. nw. large * t. WHO KNOWS oe pondition — — ery cpr Fant in Ba MR, RYAN glen Rchool, se, cor. i2th a ie syice FRESHMAN — — tion ali-electrwe | Foom, nice * ii peat — — *— oats reiniveh included this teal. value,” Prie No delay. See Mr. Barnes, BLACK AND WHITE Civil Service Examinations | detveste be dark Pain COR | OMRON OT. NW. [840—Nioely furnished, | 1739 Be Sales BF sea 08 we a Pe ee ee Ea aa 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. AND YELLOW n.d typ. examination: special tui- wits s; come Jo any i hens tg pa canes rompers: yaa 35 V entire cou to June 1; Co an Tit? Do You Want to ——— —— CAB CO. i ati Ft ——— — —A ——— new. Frey t. nw, Business Service 1240 24TH ST. N.W. se. cor. 12th & F sts. nw. — — probe ng grid, aly sit ALD" ge front, A ox. 1417 NEWTON STREET : 4 Know? CO ae ries; all ne ew tires eman; elevator. * = preven very ry ittle ‘by areful owner) ge PREPARE NOW raceful n NEAR Wardman Park eautit Two Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. ~ % : sidaire. spel He Tells You the tre thls barealn todas — abe Dick wipe 55 —— —— of Female PP adit ands Stews | _Womer —R— Bath ol — and by, 2 RPO VER RKERS . | each The Civi rvice Preparator — 320 ' mm TR ARENDON—One Truth, Good or Bad — drive mtn AT Sra Antza TION wa and ot — Paes “peeking re Scho hool. * cor. 12th and PF nw. Met. 7 —— — F —8 meh gg hy % bath; Al alors tn Res jams 1260. Ke bs LE Aa ape et, 39 i RFORAT H, 2801. — me sales w +? ha on uate. 2 86 mer rovements; 20 minutes to 12th “and m hout t ask g any questions, this re- 8 esis Was re Sr w it é: Cost new Clare n 765. mee a man . jfevenie our entire Zo rom infa ae ing d ress Box | v ates — Ww: r 2 ula s@ you; open evenis KO 7 ike —— lar * — 34 —2 —— re. ea ; — in a __. Cleaning, Dyeing, one 40 POSITIONS * 468 —* Dogs, Cats, Pets and "Supplies 77\6 e tt Go. Branch Store, “er. oyse ping: a poor a ¢| HIGH: CLASS: AP ARTMENT:! — not ington Post. Live Stock —* 4 happiness: settles Movers body. style ‘end Whi W . . keepers registration. —— d new, = This week oniy, ome. 3 rah hed gaan ] ’ — d· tu be, AC, t odyn - a BA. esteem ig ee 174 wae wn and 4 year 'to Ba x zk ae ors You ait Serv ce Boyd's. 1333 poems Nat. 258 a i neutr e; in grace Reaso nable te * tbe Directly nofth of the White House: * — — — — — — BOS" rs ernier puppies: 6 weeks ld; walnut console. ow's your chance twelve re py Ne ale gdh ¢ ec PONTTAG— “dopr sedan’, recgnditionéd: | « ot rode tinea: “Guen "evers reed: male or —X reasonable. | 2 —— ce ty a “ively NC HESTER (1 oa M st.). a 1820 rougham a + d —Gard ⸗ ation perso y: . t ) orment ave. “sloety SOMETHING TELLS YOU 1S THE and Lan — tdening 44 bal y ten de feed , ’ ; used as "thee room for lady or gentleman: — J. LEO KOLB ' DE 2 sed aye Jt t the ps for Ne int founda- hem BOYD'S” means better office help joer. — ore tae. | - : "save the difference at lin 1196-9, o ‘ alas tate mee LO RET een Meets ' ; nar 0 n — * HOURS, 10-8 P, M. SUNDAX. 10-3. X be beans a 5 3* — ermal ae Toren pares val ys Ae —— 10 ¥ > \ saaree e-em porium, Miz 12 st. nw lh ng foot "Ged evenines. t Brench. | Two lace hepemkormins tox roonts ay _ 1835 14th at. sis 3 homes and estates for summer. ss ee — cream and blue -pedi- H+ ¢ Rouse! running wate a —— des r “4 Travel—Air, Land, Wat — rs, —* — sth 24 st ne. _ Georele 28" ew Atwatgs Rent ie! table radio. mo-| S18 3a at | THE BELVEDERE rave : nd, Water 18 : portunity to to buy a fine, M Bath _week. 1 Boyd's. Nat'l 2339 ever _ been used? will i A, * Cal) | VEBSTER aT. 1633—Nicely furnished sin- 1301 Mass. Ave. N. w CANADIAN NATIONAL Pat a big saving. We assages, Baths 46 RED KITTENS—Free; I have ¢ ama ittens. 8 r 0637. le front bedroom; sem rivate shower To Everywhere in Canada sh } ; : * MASSAGE — Treatment for rheumatism —— — — *— Men wees art wit mene —— — pose SHTt CO__t ath; serege. Adam Idea! convenient downte 901 15th st. nw., and give easy terms. ick Mi Muroby, in ¥, Inc.| and mugele movements. 504 Meine ave. | _ work part time: city ref. Decatur 2419.| & good home. Phone Hyattsvi ve fie — * $0; rewular $16 O90 value: |. onfni wa ‘a0 T yo NE 7 fur. tion, near Government offices. sw.. 2 . Ho from a. — — — — » Mished s and kit — DG vRPORIT IGT ae CG, TV ae a | COLORED, coax and, genre) Nouteworker | PREINGESE PURFIES-Cedieird. dois | Seiti- Sue fititie wail f'aey | went: abu 1 (room. jkitehen. bath and — — wan steady sition; nce : TW aT Nw por we are selling used cars at very low Columbia 5466. scouts bt oon staan Park, a.. at the foot of Arlington tow- +H gusenty. Post-Standard Radio bo. 2 rooms, gh tehen. bath and roh ; pri this i pecial; the genera) ; ; Automotive rte | Aino Di e904 poor Professional Services 50 xf DRESSMAKER—-Dresses made in all styles, izs—H —Com - number 1400 ‘at “ihe ‘Saunders Motor Go. VITCO-NET baths, Baille Creek reducer.| reasonable; slso remodeling: work guat- alf collie and airedale; pretty, | PADTOLA--Compination ‘tube all elec — & apa tric, an ophon i - Automobiles for Sale 92| Has M st. nw. used Car department. | sicoho! rubs, massages for chronic pains.| anteed; will call. Apt. 25. 1300 Mass. 48 gre Retn Ww males, $5; tema fe usual dark watnut ie, pay = - “Kept a ; -~ Pleasa he se- nt or wdults, ah gun. sore muscles, stiff joints, &c. Fot. 4721 ave. nw. “Telephone Franklin 3553-J. rm, Westmore, Rockvil brand new mbchine thet would ordinare _ mM. OF & 8's. Pe 4 LO «= Aad ; ily cost you $385: because we reduce ou BUICK—Roadster, $00. If you are looking Werlgiagl Cres, — eAmeageti GIRL Colored, wants part-time or day's ee for killing buss on plants.| floor models — tor |. Aor oson az 1aS— Attractive second J et it for a bargain, don’t overlook is one; Motor, Go. 1325 Good Hope rd. se. Employment plant stakes. rustic assort- erms, 8 “fear it soar 599 * 3 owner's pound, for lady Resident Manager. Sick Murphy, ine. 1893 14th st. nw. | coe : MAID—Golored. neat, ‘nice disposition: | Puig’ t of oupples, collies and spita: rabbits, | at Homer Lb, Kitt Co. 1330 G's keepin ee. een — old ish a ter hyaci I — —— — WHIPPET—-6-cyl., —— stake splendid cook, nursemaid or part time | ¢fei fs ‘for ponds. water hyacinth plants 13TH ST, 1406— Single room. newi WEAVER BROS., INC. ? a: inner’ excellent reference. Poto- NW., v muse Viewers conse marae OS bees 7 mo Pith clos sed eb; on. Sivas; only Help Wanted—Female 56 —— “SCHMID’ S PET STORE and attractively furnished: e dloset.| 809 18th ST NW. DISTRICT 949@71%) ° rotessional T runnin ‘ 42 re A, e hard | to beat t oP . truck cost’ $1060 new: purchase | BOOKKEEPING Machine operator—$100; | PLACE a — houseworker and cook; 712 12TH ST. RENT A RADIO ¢ water, phone: — — KEREEF 4 us ' payment “of onl y Ri this “on, out fasy payment plan: ff, eo —— oH — mad board; ‘com: __ 800d references. Call at 1239 234 st. nw. a mont ba e ba —* on easy mon . housekeeper, room and boar - | POSITION— Wanted as doctor’ ist ; Ten cm E i's Taylor Motor ¥ 7901 nw. west 0 7 — companion o omac O8T7, 86 V — ant Merchandise on neve, S- * WHIPPET— 1928 f cabriolet, with large rum- ; += inep —— 0877. e sé 3 J ‘ " 12TH ST. NW.. 1119—Glean, com! co sorvasty for 28 all-electrical furnished; Busi ines laces ‘for ent 138: Hed vour home. —S as ing dieined” eaern eal’. s S: P R radi tert t 13TH ST. NW. ub) t ES * me . “Just telephone "Natl, 4730 — ileely “tupnish ned: 2 bed beds 4 ‘tree — B sui * ‘employment — ee ——— — see 8 | Articles for Sale 82 or come $: semiprivate bath; unlimited Fs ; 6 — * 502 Albee Bldg. 15th and G's stenographer; ver * lependabje; neat’ SEE saga | Sat — ave. nw. right, $295, and the car is right. r A 6. an J *8 es —— — t ati a 9 = — number 1412s BS 3218 M st. nw. Saun- DEMONSTRATOR—Hi h school education, Gres; 625. * a's, Nat! 2338. HAND UGGETTS. 19TH ST. NW Bright, —* a __ ders Moto to represent educational firm; e a, 9x12, faperted. Tess '¢ of these to be sold HOMER L. KITT CO. re etin at less than cost. disp] tional: ae ia od "young, m tamily. Col tae 1482 E STORE. 4 — 1928 rt cabriolet; late | wH WHIPPET— eae coach: do not let. this high_ type, refined ana well bred. Box — er ear, —— heat’ * food st. nw. — — — 1330 G Bt. N.W. ieTH Nw. — 4 Front on two —55— 5* * model; with h folding op and — seat; ‘ 92, Washington Post. — er; wor type $$ a 50 NEW IRON — ath: ** J 9— — a * ning eellent cond! tion hot-wa or , sires. BOvOr and Pelnt in seed | condt- n D yo s¢ | FORMER real estate saleswoman, capitalize 2 —— s. Nath — one or all. each. 36.75 of oy Rot wr abel aie Phe iene — _ Uan es ‘Jarge "basemen tio ; sree considered: terms if desired. . on your nowledce of selling; position asi yt « * st. ° otel — MR WEDDING. NATL 9 pes Ca geway after 6:30 p. m, e tone gr ay a snappy looking open with et firm: —— guar- 8. — High and bust Le 2217 ¢ N.W.—Attractive and comfo & PHELP d ad 91. fort i Atlantic BR8 ali good; o $275, * —3 ctive persona ity : ; ; able ba surroundings. near car line Hh BO8S 8. CHE 1929 sedan, in. fashion’s | ‘- and we have 2 : to select trom. ‘Baunders trates pon rn. ae ween $15 wee Boyd 4 STAMP COLLECTIONS Business Equipment bus. women ate, _Teferences. North 6213, VROLET— * Motor Co... 3218 waka at color com mations: she mies — t 20 GIRL—_Plain cooking. general —— bought and sold. albams,_ catelags, ac. OUSEKEEPING ROOM 8. a. — =) WILLYS-KNIGHT—Coupe: 1929. Looks small family: stay nights; reference re- aaah AN— Colored, neat experienced cook, | Harry B. Mason, R. 4, 91 nw. Business Equipment 121 Two — d-floor rooms. bath: sas ‘| Houses for R Un 142. : . maid: full or rt time; reference 5 range, sink, dishes included. Col. 0907-W > 6-cyl, car. and only $165 down pre Dey gue ran yrt little, duired: $8 Der week. Wisconsin 3398-J. ade ent —— condition. boin in years. Pot. 1 SODA FOUNTAINS—And store equi BUNGALOWS for rent; thl ea - | GIRL—C ; ist with children, eed la ee a tna 84 bale the - J ———— Jonata appe Srence And mechanicedy: has yom: ie glered, | J0 to aenis wi h r S 8, P nts, Flowers, Trees 95 Dry eo Ne — — and, te NEAR YOUR OFFICE — a. Ma: toa * ey ve hes nir RD cases; factor ¢ Bure Two attractively furnished rooms, twin $35 t CHEVROLET — 1930 eedan ariven. by. care- Sonne = ter on Sa ade. oo MANI RIST—Must_ be exper need: § pec Situations Wanted Male 61 at * ae L. ei 5806 Co.. 480 Pa. ave nw. Natl 09 beds, running water, for gentiemen. Apart- ae BW, g Biachal a S23t: —— be told from new car; will be sold gon & Orme, 17th & M sts. nw 5497. ste eh (a8 BARBER =~ Middle-aged American desires | Colorado ave. Georgia 1672. — — capes — — — — small sh Walt i Mr. Mr Trostle Lint. 10204. 0° “rms. | WILLYS-KNIGHT—Club sedan, $205; just | MANIGURIST Only expert need apply: | telephone Atlantic 1685, “ . PATKeh Cash Registers 123 BAROATA BT $75. — — a el iter ; — d in a beautiful blue duco and| aiso apprentices wanted, William's. Inc., BOOKKE redits; part or full time, Wanted—To Buy 100 arse rooms. a” ths; ec ¥; pare: 9 lar GHEVROLET—Coach. 1928; | @, barga is maschanically Begin has good tires, 1745 Conn. ave. KEEPER—C CASH REGISTER—National electric; coat : er Br 135 fort. eee: gg *ñ only § $245. 145. perms and Sark kway trunk and other extras, Diek day or evening; 15 years’ experience; $350; nearly new; latest type: cheap: | ssp we rooms — Rea R A. MI En. 1748 M st. owt poor light book —23 Inc., TEACHER or student, vacation in country Washingtonian. Address Box 110. Wash- | BOOKS—Highest prices for sets. fiction t. Phy Neves Murphy, Inc. —— 14th st. nw representing Wellvestablished. firm: $210 ington Post. and misceflan neous b ooks in any quan ing. terms. 908 District National Bank Bldg. | - Water FOR COLORED for ro. S419, | CASH REGISTER — National; practically / 1 ae cae at reasonable: adu 24 ; frame — new; north 10055. Sunday and evenings alter 20 per month. — y Giteyaoien 29 ' * Y Ww A NT — — — “Bri ns n 54 GEVROLETT 190 conch; @ an oa its I OU Lata ee —— aie a oie pS nme ay eh! gamete 5 Sook. Bh p. 933 G st, nw ang SB t gondii itis 1m perfec tion, fow-swune body with dise wheels, nickel sed car. try WAITRESSES—Two, experienced. Olive experienced, $45. Cail Boyd. Natl 2439, | GOLD, SILVER. Mal ob eo ge aan alee call Columbia 213 L ST. NW.. 1408--One room | si Fst —S-r rame ¢ th R. Pearlman's B ’s Bie Book Sho G st, nw. beautiful deep blue finish on a a real bareain in a good late model Washington Pos good record, thorou hly and old je oe . BOC : ~ Cafe, 704 Hs weilry needed = end Hoor ack, $30; gas, electricity, heat fect ditio $22, 50 per month. trim, ‘untouched upholstery; powerful 6- | Lambert- Hudson Motors Co. CARPENTER—Desires repairing or new] Choy INCER’S Pull “gah va “value paid. ded. — 9 — N ⸗ incl GA iQ eature that WOMAN— White. fan light housework: work; contract labor only; ‘gr yoe 4 : ' : 1631 — St. at R NCW, Catholic —— Address Box 132,| competent T. J. Langford, 328 2d st. Store Fixtures ; 125 1720—Large, modern room on 1336 New Zork sve. Nationa, 2270 - ost. — M NW., e 495. sth st.. 8 Washington P STAMP COLI ECTIONS f, floor; in best community: $20 urisman, Chevrolet Sales Co,, 625 H ELDERLY MAN (sober) wants good, 4 SODA FOUNTAINS—Anc store equipment.| month : enial h i h for ight werk: | “Dry Kold"’ refrigerator and_ disp) Tae DESIRABLE 8-ROOM AND B GU RDEE a ee. ec;ᷓ 1926 ESSEX, $25 WOODWARD & LOTHROP reference. R, A, Benson, or ent, werk HarryB. Mason, K. 4, 918 Pawn cases: factory “Prices. Thos. . “Bure 7— SAVE. NW.. — ‘fn excellent condition: — CHEVROLET . . , ¥ —— a ve. nw é . : ° ‘ - a ater “pth Lat ouly. £196, AB ee ee gr sult cont desires the services of part- = COMME NDED white F — AUTOGR APHED LETTERS = — wae ; an modern improvementer aduits rooming — @ — —2 — Better get here early for this oné. i j toreroom elevator or — 1357—-Entire floor, 4 house- * fia? ye evenings F “nw. North ies time waitresses for the a OF 48* —— Hight eve oF of Stamp —— — Pie cays bou * iT Rooms and Meals "keeping sheine ath: refined. — SEE MR WED WED 3 3 5 saurpens MOTOR-CO, — . ew 7 toda b VEO Fountain Room. Apply Em-| help ay Hable. Bu reka Employment Ex _of adults; reasonable : n ‘ . Ld — —— — the “truck Fane ee Re 5 eee, CNG, ployment Office, ninth| sscreraky-eren RAPHER — Household Goods Health Resorts 130 gg RS yy — improve: : a8 VALUES WORTH floor. | fact Iman, SSS : — FAIRMONT REST SANITARIUM ments Cat Senin: Nearly New Brick House ork - ‘ sag ~ — — = Eeti 39. : ‘ ; Near 3d and K NE. | “YOUR A ATTENTION ) Help Wanted—Male 57 Ul NG — ed, wa — kind ——— Antique⸗ 101 CORY Dy lescents, elderly Hy people, fH faa. Real Estate f or Rent Hot-Water Heat, Electric Lights. .. ve enines. 138 Fre vitite fa Cabriolet, e — * ex — clerk, cashier, | EMPIRE dresser; mahogany veneer; Rhode day and night supervision. Call Superin- RENT ONLY $40 BARBER—625 and commission. 611 G st. mmett, L Island antique; $60, Telephone Adams | tendant. Adams 5 ‘ 4 — 3 Séx FEVROLET Convertible coupe, 1996) fin | - 182 —— — 4665 evening. Apartments, Furnished 137 Bee Mr. Wedding. Nat. 9300. . 33 ick BARBERS (two). n 3126 Nichol : MY SOF A—Victorian, drop-leaf tables; low . * res and 4 smooth, be er — SEATO ATON GARAGE BARB cog oa OF ae So Fae Financial t beds. dc. Potomac 0232, Rooms With Meals 133 | corumsria 1500—Living room, bed- Boss & P helps, 1417 K NWex Sed is is y — eke class, $25 pet week; 60 A ti! —* __ tinuous hot ex, be — ———— & 125 down. balan thly. R, 45 Seaton St. NE. Nor. 1959. ’ , . os: * COL. RD. le “Sas Fn ee * ouble ; ma aylor Motor Co. 1901 14th sf. nw. Seas, Set O40; Business Opportunities Furniture 104) © room. pext bat single =. |R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. | Nort Caoitel's G2 — ——— room: table are pseaktaut ‘and iso sine ree. ie ER—Duplex apt.. with D rm Rent ) LET —4-door sedan, 1926 * | BARBER—At once. 408 9th st. nw. CLEANING and pressing establishment for PURNITURE—Bed, hair mattress and A-1 and dinner /"“iong terrace. high studio = balcony, Suburban, Country rT splendid condition; fully equipped; will — sale cheap; neighborhood; doing spring. 1025 15th st. nw., apt. 305. No | COLUMBIA RD., 1754—-Attractive single kitchen, pantry. washroom. ~6-Fo0m house, eT wa anne me, ree iy —— a great deal DOWN | BOOTBLACK—Apply 504 9th st. nw. s busi Get 8* * rices; dealers. and double; continuous hot water; ex- ‘ la ae bedroom 3. 5.2 baths, — pad. Z * aad h, p 106 Gen — BOY —Colored, with wheel. for. errands and no —— infons | 7 — or noftice furniture, leather ts table, home surroundings; reason- a pply owbridge. month 4843 | Seat yatts 1 my EVR _.| LIBRARY ome any time. 2752 Woodley pl. nw, RD RL Bee R general usefulness. 605 nw mation. phone Mr. King, Cleve and 3694. co hair rocker, at 29 FORD MOD 4 $ Col. Sonnets ame, l 427 | HOTEL—A good 25-room hotel. furnished: condition; E ST. NW., 1712—Convenient downtown KENSI Sema os ogu:| B88 SHEVESEEE DLE Rores ss. {8 | CQPNeray OF Somwrinens “Seon sho na, operons | $108, Aout gi Gnarly Seg | "Yet abgnng Comme te |” bam crepe — ows exceptiona ne * J t t * — —7 * — ar. 3 ‘Bn: $8 GHEVROLET ROA 90 | CREW MANAGERS and salesmen who can ‘some; Owing to ill health will aacrifice | _ Highlands. full uip- let car. ly at once, 3324 14th 1719 CONN. AVE. NORTH 0627.; rooms; con ‘ A ed; only Portatlo rs Motor Co. , CHEVROLET—1928 coach. Four-wheel st “aw. te tawedes S procured on —— sux, well served aes Taree Cee “furnished ‘nganoy mo onthe, Gali Ap or 308.. — t to Libs LOAN armon Die ti WE. 20: st. nw. | brakes. bumpers front and rear. parking | — ‘gonfidential and reasonably. North 4010. Open evenin AR light. A-1 me nically, ood tires. very PRESSER—Experienced, on Hoffman ma- Yat rad st. nw. M —58 Oe. Wanted—Household Goods 1331 K 8ST. NW.—Near downtown business woos, ROAD. 2515—One sees, og. rated throughout. oP at 425 = 112 and eicekecaster refined surroundings: Park; excellently surpiened bed- | ilies, several DGE—4- insi n apines. atte Ambassador Cleaners, 20 if condition; i vied “tir 8a —— ee eet Pst. nw LOANS PROCURED. PURNITURE—If you wand to ay si ful ean 28 excellent food: “reasonable. room. lop sin g room sn 15* i gece electric new. Are . for e one, $150 cantante: coach. Very quiet SALESMEN—Catholic. experience not nec- Autos and Store Fixtures. for your —— send TWIN VIEW RMITORY. _.man or business couple. anew ill obsuet $40 cash an $10 monthly. opsnes had This most essary: pleasant out-door.wo . Z ; years of fair dealing. Phone Dist. 8112 4891 a edt 8 ST. NE., 306—Two or three room apt.: ; A mme : all Pe au erfurth, Col. 1708; after 6 D. ca new. fully muneration; under direct supervision "of 836 Tower Bidg. Met. 8662. I AM in immediate need of @ quantity oat Delicious bel ws oh af nD. well fur- _ Biter ‘alse electricity and gas; very reason- | '#ctory oe m.. equipped. good tires. ‘S445, fathers. Call before 10:30 or after 4:30, NEY PROCURED on automobiles; good, substantial || used furniture; can nished. light, airy rooms; plenty lawp. and JOHN F *. DONOHOE & SONS ——— ‘super 6 coupe: — in CHEVROLET—1927 ~ 4 coupe. 739 Earle Bidg. dential. quick service; unlimited capita Pay cash. Metropolitan 3061. rere ins opece 4 -your service. hone! 2 OR 3 =F 7* fooms. path. — Penna. Ave. 6 2-tone motor finish looks as good new. —*2 SALESMEN—With car; must have sales et evenings. Li r._ Steger. 645 Mary- BEFORE SELLING eveland 4910-W, tinuots hot wa ene tg me Realtors. *5 ‘oo ak} tire ‘strong battery very clean, Has an ‘txceptiona ly good vege good income with good future. and ave. ne.; ncoin — (ein furnished if ‘da red POD ute 2716 e fa c , 734, Investment —phone Metropolitan 8817 and get the J ar 14 — * ‘eS num: motor and good tires, J Ross, room AUTO | LO ANS s—ppene * — ar oe ee Rooms—F urnished 134 ‘TH | ST. Ce ine — — side | ARMY officer, unable to oc mal results ur- —— Motor Co., 3218 CHEVROLET— 1929 coupe. remark- ; furniture. antiques, china, bri¢-a-brac, of- * ished: cuable; edulis calt cu will sac — able value because of i 4 4 con- | SALESMEN—If you are desirous ot in oe furniture or pian any one in the ALLISON 8T. 4 8 Pprisht, attrac nished: reasonable; adults py, 8 rifice ‘lle, of i nxious to tive framt r tr; southern 3550: dition, ren ish sd saulpped. r like new ranns eee See SS on Uae vee? IMMEDIATE ACTION business. The Lincoln nob 604 Gth st. nw.) pSosurer unlimited “telephone: southern | 15TH ST. NW., 1025. 1 At. pt. 603 —Two rooms. ful 9-room English villa, Yr to re) EVENINGS. ; large kitchen xpos * 7. CHEVROL LET— heaper — itt Vis Apply 2014 14TH BT. NW. North 0443. _ Post Classified Ads are vitally different sarese, * 16th st. bus or 14th st. cars: ree and Peautital ® furnishings. stone; Ch evy Chase; ne * ar pam at 3218 M st. nw.) cn A ear that. wily give m many oR ee eee MONEY TO LOAN — APARTMENT GF Sve, Feoms, near Dupont "path abt, “2 r rontr” pispty sun: easy terms. Address * miles of economical i anspo paee Musical M h d ; Asse: —— four or five ladies, shine sand nd, 800 Apply gpt. 1 before 4 1928; — B-tone. coupe: | tires. runs Oo. K Fare hi high-type men desiring ON usic ercnandise with meals otel | adioibing; reason- * J. Hunt, 103 Raymortd ea * with pe — Oty Mae ye Aan bumpers: nimi: idee ons stat saad a> ter x sales f Pais. of one of * fast- AUTOS . —|_ able rates. ie 0830. 1661 C Pi N Ww. street, Chevy Chase Mad,,.- e 8 ast.a long t make coupe. sa row n ries: a ~ t ; ritical. Exeeleint. fiat h and ition free to those selected. DD to| NO INDORSEMENTS. SONPIDENTIAL nstrument . OW. block ** ace , ; ubho he oy “Me han ic cally ‘perfect. . Pully Mr. Green, 3d piece, Barber & Ross. in * NE FINANCE GO CE Musical | ⸗ 113 Five- apartment, bangsomely “or telephone after 6 P. M+ : ca equipped, good tires. ; llth and G sts, nw. DISTRI —— How as us low as $9; Pleetru mod- ontinuous hot water; $4 a week up; | Dished: Tarae outs e ropes. nera Ww $ Motor Co., 3218 M st. nw. sai — ar eke a — on dark gna | 913. N.Y. AVE, NW. *se03-2804 | BAN: wide assortme Pind. wnat 9 t on| transients, 73¢ and $1.00 ‘| trie refrigerator: can be seen any time isconsin 2938. $e j coupe, n e st o resonators. ou . p wa - : ~ a nem ET ag en condition u roughout. Ar Will con- — st sare. pply VYorue Cleaners, 300 LOANS ON AUTOS at Homer L, Kitt Co 30 Ag * jou room: tu 22 17th gt. nw ae Laree house phone, Adams 9610. apartment 302 } r n u ipped. r . . ¥ F% ae ls: ek * TWO e ——— salesmen for easy tine. rae your SA" s; gui oan | $6 week: si ingle rooms, $4-$5; transients U NEAR SACRED HEART» — 15 Other Late Models No house calls. Pay every day. 170) Acme Fin & ‘Realty Co Organs and Pianos 114) _sccommodated. Apartments, Unfurnished 138 CH ee — — — * BABY GRAND value, both in quality ‘end CENTRAL——Large, | artistic living room: | ANACOSTIA, D. ©. (1427 F. st.)—® rooms. rice.. hg . rime r 2 oe nee grill; continuous hot water. 1626 17th. _ FS Pocks bath: ail modern —_ now 3$ alue Orme, er tth &M F ne — WANTED—A i ee ° erator for high- class SEX Sedan. (192 Easy G:M. A. C, Terms. stat ork: 0 those who are o fine cars | as good ; ; ing ¥ ualified en ah ref. National 2453. “it Open Evenings and Sunday. grences * 4 ye sd Ad To at it js pow it} nicely furnished; abundant hot water; 8th rch ed . j e to ne number. dress. yed geod re. Homer Kitt reasonable rates. Decatur 5388. nw.—Two rooms, inclosed — dow x 131. Washington Pos Co rm lease garage; convenient to bus or ah tw st. oe WANTED—Several young men of ov tstand- KNABE—Art model srend, Louis XVI rooms; for gentlemen: $3 a week; hot — and —* R a —* Co., 3218 M st. nw. 2525 Sherman Ave. N.W ais — for expe — 25* IMMEDIATE ACTION. od 20 son ie oe de- — —————— rooms, — mi i sia ——— p and kitchen —— Open. te - ‘+e 0. a who are sé ne NVEST . — 4 EAST CLIFTON TERR * a - rooms, : § i FORD_ Model 92° 3929. roadster: good — A =. future in hls business” vot unusual op- NO INDORSEMENTS. enJoymen © of oie ood res roe | ing Seated High: jarse front room: pri-| for * rt = * * 0308. B. re 4 screened sete —— 1325 Good Hope rd. “se.; Ling. * —* Truck Ti postunians foe — — or musie with | othe vate entrance, balcony and semi private ISTH ore: big A Hise: wale: eeepee e4 ont. pot te Auto and Tru ires 25 tefe phon ha — need .anpls. Give H. BERMAN beau int? ; is oply | pm women only: inspection 6 to 8 ror 7 viireproot buy b — in Very reasonable terms. J USED TIRES—All sizes. ail makes: lowest ost. 939 NEW YORK AVE. N.W. originally $3,900' becouse it bas bees ** ae ee $ been 8 | EUCLID ST. NW.. 1725—Double room. ark. Evers. riment a car with power,| prices. Bocprity 1 ha Service, 908 11th YOUNG men to learn spotting. Apply DISTRICT 5777. demonstrator. $2,250. rerme if you perch. kitchen: 24 floor: next to bath: ey aa al esr imen EVENING PHONE UNTIL 9 P. M. no 5 ample mae $445; terms. Ouris- . _ Met. v en ~ wre “4 Chevrolet Botce’ int Mee — et e Cleaners, 300 Eye wish. Homer L. Kitt Co., 1330 $8.50 week. Columb 9229. * ‘s « mo@ei of ; BOSS & PHE P§, Lincol n 10200. fs zoone- MEN— Between i = years of — (Ren ett -Brets) ap —— GIRARD 8ST. ny. 213—Desirable 2d-floor tors. FORD—Model A oA, §P9 roadster; a snappy Auto P ainting—P lating 27 age with bicycles as messenger carriers. Real Estate Loans 66 perfect ical etion tone: convenient to Ret ; very reasonable: ed. 24-hour elevator ; 1417 K St. tw National 9300, - ’ . ' pt . bi fi — — — Guaranteed 30 cents per hour. Apply complete wit bench and ro oa. $275. phone: light housekeeping and oprivi- plenty” of ate war's and get swat READ THIS & ACT NOW | Mt. Pave. 1317. New York ave. nw. — for r fis ortgane Mal aes iy the exceptions! | _leses : , : nd todey own, balance Ca5Y | set wheels, $5; fenders set body, 3| YOUNG MAN-—Colored, to work in kitch- 7 Washington : GIRARD 8T.. 1401—Apt. 6: beautiful front _ § ws ‘ , — to\e xceed — value Palve ful deertp- iow lace it in your 3: ; ¢ srtable very attr ve eli amas ke ter Saat ats Noort Meters oe |_W"nw, mithing experimen, 606) SAP Son 121. Washunstos Pont poms. Tamer Bans Bo inoe "tdo." Columba vids. | Nae aparumente Bot 86 — etree * - and } sesnencing— $25 will rent a viano from us for an entire __resident mangas i. Gina | s0R i — 6 CHAUFFEURS Punds mediately — 7 $2. tou ia one in pour ome today —— 5. r pa 555 —— —J UNUSUA AL AE Sa . om pos Boats and Accessories 28 Waites & must have identification cards 350.000, is —8 Eye st. omer L. Kitt Co.. 1330 G st. nw adults nel erence. Second” floor. apt. 3 looking ‘atk, Pertect re R seine —* ——— and know x ; . 2* Clarendon 400. BRIDGE DECK | CRUISER—Fo CIRCLE CAB CO. : 7 Organs and Pianos 114 TRGLE: hire | 4M sitnw.: North 2602. | DRE HIGHWAY —50 Vg; 90-h. p. FIRST AND — le LOANS i : * — GRANT a 32 ~New Hampshire — eo — eae te et sak ———— — ————— Bidg. 4368 ~“ Bost large clean, boo! yet ml iy ee ‘ Rip Bond Bids ‘Nat. con neato! livery — nt rep fat" Gne st. Baltimore, Md. 7 SALESMEN. Somat Gee HAVE FOUR UPRIGHT PIANOS IN | 3-0 MS ice PaeiN Beat San? toate. Ser ae cold a a for — m one month this 1 2J8-FOOP SPEED OR SPEED CRAFT want * “nae, RE for a RONEe" 8 men whe ae —— BRODIE. & & COLBERT Bee ARE GO Be —— * ve a som,” edese, saat eh: — “938 3 Si, ~- Prope —For_ * pe a ‘One OF tH VA able. LOE 4 : IN ks to car une $35 strumen be 285, ae was | CONN. AVE. 1308-—-Desirable rooms: | SHERMAN CIRCLE. 4725, "anata — — * —— — —E J — — — ————— — — —— a} ‘ - 1 1929 Johnson Quad, * — months — perigace uot unneces. 1767 Eye &t. Realtors. Natl. tl. 8875 mted home: best food; ha ped for plenty oF | PLS ava — Si hii” gmail | Saal “> __Brivate bath ——— condition: & ger po 527 t cost; 5 e OTH “ST. "NN .W. S 1 ced white or R —— Homer L. KA A RD. — ma E st. oe *oi8 "Ooch tre ‘ "Ei ritey — — — 4 *⸗ | ine — i Roem cr, a ii — Pennsylvania ave. | —— chive. sulte oe — mat ate . — Set al Rae —* mgs. i —X Lave i * ww , —8 Sid — »

Page 24

— — oe — — — a —— aoe ae 2a — — — — — — — — A nee ee ee — — — — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 6.~1930. . NEWS OF LATEST HAPPENING S IN MARYLAND e 500 SIGN SCHOO FLOTATION PETITION Arlington Board Will Ask! June 9 be Designated for Bond Election. DELEGATES TO CONVENTION | ‘ $640,000 SUM SOUGHT — — — — ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST. | Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. | With petitions signed by more than | 2.500 citizens, which is in excess of | more than the necessary 2,000, the | Arlington County School Board met. last night and completed its plans to go to the Circuit Court today and. ask that a date be set for the holding | of @ special election for a school bond | issue totaling $640,000. Chairman Thomas J. DeLashmutt | stated that County School Superin- | tendent Fletcher’ Kemp will accom- | pany Commonwealth's Attorney Will- | iam C. Gloth when he presents the. petition to the court. | The school board will request the) court to set Monday, June 9, as the | day for holding the election. | The school board, it is learned, has made a most careful study of the needs and the petition has been | drafted in accordance with the law. | Tt shows in detail just how the money will be expended, which will | be for the constructing additions to | a mumber of the school buildings, equipment and the refunding of short term loans. Having obtained with but slight ef- fort such a large number of signers, the county school board felt most | confident last night of success for the | bond issue. | Citizens of Arlington County, espe- cially lovers of art, will be guests of | Dr. and Mrs. William E. Martin at Arlington Hall Junior College for) Girls each afternoon and evening, be- ginning tomorrow and continu-ing through Tuesday night, May 13, | when the Landscape Club of Wash- ington will exhibit the work of its members in oil and water color paint- ings in the parlors of the college, This exhibit, consisting of not only landscapes, but also portraits, will contain many notable studies that have been shown in the leading art circles throughout the United States. Saturday has been set aside for the schools of the entire county, when the children of the upper grades and the high school will visit the college from 10 o'clock in the morning and remain until 3 o’clock in the after- noon. Members of the Washington Club will be on hand’ to conduct the school children through the exhibit. Miss Elizabeth Dillon, art in- structor at the college, is cooperating with the members of the Washington Club and the exhibit promises to be a huge success. A. H. O. Rolle, president of the Washington Club, will be assisted during the exhibit by members and officers of the club, which will in- clude the entire faculty of the Ccr- coran Art School of Washington, all of whom are members of the club. The case of C. B. Rosenberg, of Clarendon, who stands charged with painting his house on Sunday in vio- lation of the county ordinance, was continued until Wednesdey, May 14, by Police Judge Harry R. Thomas yesterday at the request of counsel for the plaintiff. Attorney Hugh McCaffrey, local counse] appearing for Mr. Rosenberg in police court, yesterday, last night declared that the case will be fought to the finish taking it if necessary to the State Supreme Court. The warrant under which Mr. Rosenberg is charged is based on an ancient State law which prohibits work of any kind being done on Sun- | day except where it can be shown that such work is an emérgency. Lo- cal officials have never enforced this law except when compelled to do so as the result of complaints made to them by citizens. Mr. McCaffrey stated that the of- fices of the Antiblue Law Association | is behind this case and that nothing will be spared to fight it to a finish carrying it to the highest coyrt of the land if necessary. With a force of employes at work at an early hour yesterday morning clearing away some of the wreckage | caused by the fire which threatened | with total loss the garage and equip- | ment of the Washington, Maryland | & Virginia Coach Co. located at | Clarendon early Sunday night, tem- | porary offices were opened and buses | started on the road according to/| schedule. | President Leon Arnold stated that with added equipment brought into | service that the company will main- | tain its schedule and should any | short delays result hoped that the | public will appreciate conditions and | bear with him for a few days. Inspectors from the insurance com- panies visited the ruins yesterday and | according to Mr. Arnold it is hoped | that within a few days proper adjust- | ments will have been arrived at and | that bids for rebuilding will be called for and new equipment ordered. ' State Senator Frank L. Bal! is an- nounced as the principal speaker at the monthly meeting of the Arling- | ton County Civic Federation to be held tonight at the Lyon Park Com- munity House at 8 o'clock. Senator Ball will discuss legislation passed at the last session of the Gen- Peral Assembly affecting County. The Parent-Teacher Association of the Henry Clay School, at Lyon Park, is holding a special meeting at 1 o'clock at the schoolhouse tomorrow. The association holds its last meet- ing of the present school year Thurs- day night at the schoolhouse at 8 o’clock. All members have been espe- cially urged to attend this meeting, as many matters of interest to al! members will be discussed. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the house belonging to Alheyne Green, colored, on Johnsons Hill at an early nour yesterday morning. The dam- age was estimated at $3,000, which was partly covered by insurance. A card party for the benefit of Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. 28. will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock .nd not tonight as previously | It will be held at the announced. North home of Mrs. Mack Smarr, Clarendon avenue. Keith A. Brumback, president of the Brumback Realty Corporation, following afi illness of several weeks, was able to visit his office in Claren- don yesterday. “Arlington Chapter. United Daugh- ters of the Confederacy, will hold its monthly meeting tonight at the me of Mrs. Louise Kemp, 424 Ar- | a avenue, Aurora Heights. ate fi . | Count 'Cornelia Briscoe, Arlington | —— Ancient, Pree and Accepted Masons. Post Staff Photo. Delegates from the Arlington County Business and Professional Woman's Club, who leave Thursday to attend the annual State convention of the State Federation of Business and Professional Woman's Clubs (left to right) : Cohen and Mrs. Miss Lucy Moss, Mrs. Albert H. Emma Weekley. UELLA was listening to the radio, to some woman prating about L a food product, “Why don’t you shut off that |noise?” I growled, the cooing gurgle | What 1 driving me to distraction. | wanted to hear was the report of a prize fight over another station. | Luella laughed: “It does sound | silly, doesn’t it?’’ “Worse than that. Why are you listening?” fight on and you're neither being | “TI can hear, can’t I?” o + = . b | “Well, take a walk or read,” “Don’t want-a walk or read, either.” the fight.” be over : “She's played out——” * * * I know her type 4 the voice from the ether, “I’m going Daily O’Currences By JOHN DALY to give you an imitaticg of a little girl asking her mother for a plate of——” “Bologna!” 1 felt like shouting as the woman struck into a falsetto, trying to imitate the treble of child- hood. To throttle the agony, 1 sneaked over and switched off the radio. Luella, pronto, was on my neck. “You turn that on again,” she com- manded, and I did so. Wowie!. What torture! “Luella, listen,” I pleaded, “there's a fight . “There'll be one here in two more seconds, if you don't is “All right, but I don’t see why you want-a listen to this bunk as “ - - S «= that I’m going to talk over eb \ ' the radio myself and——” “You're going to talk over the re- dio? What about?” “You'll find out—unléss there’s a fight over some other station.” “I hope you’re not going to imitate this woman!” “No, but I want-a get a line——” “You've got one already.” “I want-a find out what’s wrong with her.” “Everything’s wrong with her. Let's turn to the fight-—” “I guess she is pretty terrible,” Luella admitted. “Maybe I could get more pointers by listening to ‘Rudy Vallee.” As Luella fiddled with the dials, 1 got my hat and went down to the club to listen to the fight—the final round. ELL, suppose I told you “Because——”’ entertained nor enlightened * “Well,” she said, “if you don’t like CAN’T help listening,” I Luella suggested. “Here’s the news- “Well, what do you want to do?” “Wait till this woman “Oh, she can't last much longer.” . N “And now, ladies and gen- Plan for Carroll “Be a sport, Luella. There’s a good “How do you know?” it, you don’t have to listen.” grumbled. Paper.” “You know well, I want to hear “Good night!” I yelled, “the fight’ll “She can’t? Why not?” OT that gal. tlemen of the radio audience,” purred Shrine Wins Favor Descendant of Signer of | Declaration Supports Baltimore Project. May 5 (N.Y.W.NS8.).— Louis de la Bassetier, who is visiting here after having been held up at Ellis Island on his arrival in New York from abroad, has express- ed himself as favoring the plan to transform the home of his jllustrious great-great-grandfather. Charles Car- roll of Carrollton, into a _ ~recrea- tional center here. The old Carroll mansion, the same in which the signer of the Declara- tion of Independence died, remains standing at Front and Lombard streets and is now owned by the city. Mrs. Donald R. Hooker, who launched the recreational center at Roosevelt Park, thought a similar in- stitution would be of much benefit to the children near the Carroll mansion. “IT have been informed,” today, “that Count de has been told of the plan and that both he Baltimore, she said la Bassetier recreational and Miss also a descendant of Charles Carroll of Carrollton, are very much in favor of the work planned.” Cow Dealer Denies Intent to Defraud Maryland Man on Trial in Harrisonburg Pleads Bad Business Conditions. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va.. May 5.—Harry H. Smith, Rising Sun, Md., live stock dealer, denied on the witness stand in Rockingham Circuit Court here late today that he had any inten- tion of defrauding Hirsch Bros. and S. F. Toppin, of Harrisonburg, out of $3,112 for a carload of milk cows, which he purchased here last’ Novem- ber and has been unable to pay for. The two checks Smith tendered in payment were returned because of in- sufficient funds. He admitted on the stand that he owes the Harrisonburg dealers, $2,700 for the cows, but said he has been unable to pay because of unfavorable business conditions. The Commonwealth charges that he had no intention of paying for the cows and used the proceeds of their sale to pay off other indebtedness. Smith was indicted last December on charges of violation of the Vir- ginia bad check law, but these in- dictments were nolle prossed and he was reindicted on two counts of ob- taining money under false pretenses He has spent 53 days in jail here. The trial is expected to go to the Retired Railroad Man Dead at Cumberland Special wo The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 5.—William E. Johnson, 73, retired Pennsylvania Railroad conductor. died early yester- day at his home here. He was a member of Potomac Lodge, No 100, His widow survives, as do the fol- ‘lowing children: Walter F., FP. Lelia and Mildred N. Johnson. Mrs. Susan A. King, widow of Clarence M. King, former mayor of Cumberland, is a | Sister, and A. R. Johnson, -this city, ls a brother. jury tomorrow. Paralytic Stroke Fatal ‘To Amos Bright, Broker |Special to The Washington Post, | Clarksburg, W. Va., May 5.-—Pa- ralysis, with which he was stricken _several weeks ago, caused the death | last night of Amos Bright, 76, of Sut- | ton, merchant, banker, educator and Republican party leader. Mr. Bright was assistant State | banking commiesioner under Gov. | Morgan and served several years as Sutton's postmaster. His widow and | two sons survive. | BIRTHS, DEATHS * AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. | Sam and Marie Schiattareggia. boy. Harry A. & Belle Schmoyer, girl. Hughie & Della Coleman. boy. | | LICENSED TO MARRY. | George Pitt Paulopoulos, 20, and Char- | lotta John Karambollas, 18. The Rev. V | Papanikas. Luke A. Vandergrift, 21, and Virginia Adams. 18. The Rev. A. L. Wills. * William M. Johnson, 25. and Caroline W. Sharp. 22. The Rev. J. o* ne — Luther B. Pearson, 28. Pittsburgh, Pa.. gnd Eleanor P. Allison, 23. The Rev. A. F. William G. Anderson, 22, and Louise Moss, 21. The Rev. W. 8S. Abernethy. Og tO gf —* rah Bat nial * . Brown. ‘ . Pa. The Rev. J. L. S. Holloman. —— William Clifton Cridlin. 28. Richmond. Va., and Ruth McWwhiee 27, Fredericks- rg, Va. Judge R. E. Mattingly. ; rner Smith, 24, Warrenton, Va.. and a Cole, 23. The Rev. James D. Pair. Maxwell Snyder, » Jacksonville. Fila.,, urke, 33 The Rev. H. d. th. * Edward R. Inge. 28. and Mart Johnson. 22. The Rev. W. W. McIntyre. Oscar Venney. 23. and Jannie Perry. 27 The Rev. A. J. Tyler. DEATHS REPORTED. Agnes A. Jenkins, 85 yrs., 4610 Georgia “Sol on A on. 76 yrs., Sibley Hosp omon Aronson, * ; Mary A. Noyes, 68 YTB.» 213 Webster nw. — Louis Martin, 63 yrs., 809 E st. nw Harry Ransome, 63 yrs.,; st land ave. ne. Th omas ot i “Narr. 52 yrs.. Columbia Hosp ellie . & q Daniel Worley. £2 yrs., Sibley Hosp. Mary Ochershauser. 4 H i 9* A. Rice, 38 yrs., 528 6th 4 nfant of Thomas and Mary \ yrs., Garfield ° Hospital av ai Ssok. 58 yrs., 86 N st. o A. Young, Marie Jenkins, 14 yrs., he B. Georgetown Hosp. Emile Croonenberghs, 59 yrs:, Emergency nnaeus 8. Savage, 58 yrs., 623 Mary- L. Smith, 55 yrs.. 627 Keifer l. nw. 4 Herbert G. Bomegardner, 54 yrs., 4803 3 yrs., Georgetown st. se. Caton, 2 Roundtree, 60 yrs., Home for Aged ALEXANDRIA POLIE TD INGPECT YARDS Many Residents Prepare Property . for Annual Spring Clean-Up. M’CARTHY OPENS COURT THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 8S. Washington 8t., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. The annual spring inspection of yards and alleys of the city was started yesterday by members of the police department. Orders for the in- spection were issued by Police Capt. W. W. Campbell, and the work ' is expected to continue throughout this week. Owners of premises in the yards of which trash and rubbish is found to have accumulated will be given three days in which to have it removed, and in the event of their failure to comply with the provisions lof the city ordinance, they will be ‘|}summoned into police court to ex- plain their delinquency, and will be subject to a fine. Many residents have already made arrangements for this annual spring clean-up. The city forces will attend to the cleaning of alleys, and the police will pay particular attention to back and side yards. The drill attendance of the Alex- andria Light. Infantry during the month of April averaged 53.7 men, according to Capt. W. Cameron Roberts, which is an unusually high average. While the company has not yet been officially notified of the outcome of the recent Federal inspec- tion, Capt. Roberts feels sure that the organization will receive a high rating. The drill schedule for the balance of the month has been an- nounced as follows: May 12, 7:30 to 8:15 p. m., use of bayonet, Sergts. Clark and Powers; 8 to 8:30, the sighting bar; 8:30 to 9, close order drill. May 19, 7:30 to 8:15, the sighting bar; 8:15 to 9 o'clock, close order drill. May 26, the entire period will be devoted to marksmanship on the in- door range, with Sergt. Powers as range officer. Capt. Roberts has on hand a num- ber of pay checks unclaimed, and has requested that the men call for them promptly. James A. Ward, division manager of the northern division of the Vir- ginia Public Service Co., with head- quarters here, has tendered his resiz- nation, effective at once, and has gone to California, where he will engage in business. He will be succeeded here by J. W. Howard, of Newport News, who has been serving as assistant Eastern division manager for the company, with headquarters in New- port News. A dinner and reception were given last night in honor of Mr. Howard, at the George Mason Hotel, at which members of the city council, the city manager and officials of the Virginia Public Service Co. were present. Judge Walter T. McCarthy, newly appointed judge of the circuit court for the Sixteenth Judicial Circuit, opened the May term of the court here yesterday, this being the first time he has held court in Alexandria. He succeeded Judge Howard W. Smith, who resigned to devote his time to his candidacy for Congress to succeed Representative R. Walton Moore, in the Eighth Virginia Dis- trict, Norman Roberts, president of the Columbia Engine Company of the Alexandria Fire Department, has been appointed deputy sanitary inspector, assisting Dr. James J. Garvey. The duties of Mr. Roberts will be to sup- ervise the collection of garbage and trash, and also the scavenger work, and to collect bills for the latter. His salary was set by City Manager Wal- lace Lawrence at $100 a month. Dr. Garvey will. continue to look after other work of the city sanitary department as in the past, and has had additional duties assigned him by the city manager. Judge William 8. Snow, who is 4a member of the State Game and In- land Fisheries Commission, will leave Thursday to attend two important meetings of the commission, one at Accomac Courthouse on Friday, and the other at Cape Charles on Satur- day. Game wardens for this terri- tory will be appointed at this ses- sion, and the commission will also organize the new territory which has been placed under its jurisdiction by the Legislature. Until the legislative session just closed, the Eastern Shore territory had operated under its own game and protective association. G. Cecil, who is affiliated with the plans now in effect to increase mem-~ bership in the local chamber of com- merce through an intensive drive, will be the principal speaker today at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club in the George Mason Hotel. His sub- ject will be “The Chamber of Com- merce and Its Relation to the Pros- perity of the Community.” A final report of the “On to Rich- mond” committee of the Rotary will be presented at this meeting, and other matters of importance will come up for discussion. Anna V. Hollingsworth Succumbs at Age of 86 Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., May 5.—Miss Anna Virginia Hollingsworth, 86, died sud- denly today from a heart attack, fol- lowing a hearty meal. She was the last member of perhaps the oldest family of Frederick County, and until recent years lived at their home place, Abraham’s Delight, built from lime- stone quarriés nearby by her grand- father, Jonah Hollingsworth, in 1736. The property is now owned by the city, which has its water pumping station in the adjoining Hollingsworth floor mill building. Her great grand- father was killed by a buffalo on the family estate, the bison being one of numerous herds which wandered wild through the section. In recent years she had lived with her cousins, Misses Ada and Bernice Hollingsworth Nere. Mrs. V. H. Holliday, 76, Dies in Cresaptown Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. May 5.—Mrs. Virginia .Houseworth Holliday, 76, widow of John W. Hollidey, died yes- terday at the home of her son, James E. Holliday, Cresaptown. Her other surviving sons are Lacé Holliday, Great Cacapon, W. Va.; William J Holliday, Trenton, N. J.. and B. M. Holliday, Wheeling, W. Va. One daughter, Mrs. C. W. House, Cresap- town, also survives. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from the Methodist Epis- copal Church at Cresaptown, with burial in Cresaptown Cemetery. The w. 5 yrs., Casualty Hosp. Gallinger Hosp. Rev. Franklin Logsdon will conduct the service. | GROWNED QUEEN OF MAY OF SCHOOL eh, — ¥ 4 ai * 1 —* — Post Staff Photo. Miss Ruther Ferguson (center) as she was crowned queen of the May Day festival. at Fairmont | School yesterday. Jean Richardson, Kathleen Millington, May Borroum and Margaret Dean, Her attendants (left to right) are the Misses Cecil Rapley, Gertrude MacGregor, Pages, shown kneeling, are Mary Marshall, Crandall Alford and Jane Harper. — jcampus. Excellent ONTGOMERY TILT 0 WON BY EDITOR Demurrer to Their Pleas of Abatement in County Row Overruled. BITTER SPEECHES MADE Antiorganization forces won a de- cided victory yesterday when a de- murrer to the pleas in abatement filed by counsel for the editors of the Mongomery Independent, Rockville newspaper, was overruled by a full bench of judges in Montgomery County Circuit Court at Rockville. Only one paragraph of the demurrer was upheld by the court. Following a day of bitter recrimi- nation on both sides, the three judges conferred nearly a half hour before they announced theirdecision. Chief Judge Hammond Urner and Associate Judges Robert B. Peter and John S. Newman presided. The pleas in abatement were filed by counsel for Walter 8S. Casey and Harrison B. French, two of the-four editors of the Montgomery Independ- ent, who were indicted on charges of criminal libel by the county grand jury after the board of county com- missioners and Maj. E. Brooke Lee, county Democratic organization leader, had appeared before the in- quisitorial body and protested against charges of mismanagement of county affairs printed in the newspaper. Two other former editors who were indicted—Walter W. Liggett and Morris A. Bealle—have not been ap- prehended as yet. Irregularities Are Charged. The pleas in abatement charged that the county officials had appeared before the county grand jury in a body, and that Maj. Lee and Capt. Joseph C. Cissel, counsel] to the coun- ty commissioners, had left briefs de- fining the libel laws with the grand jury, not being competent officials of the court, and that Capt. Cissel had left marked copies of the Independent which showed the alleged libelous articles. The demurrer to this .last allegation was the only one upheld by the court. Chief Judge Urner declared that the Court understood that the coun- ty officials had acted in accordance with the advice of counse] and had believed themselves to be right but that the whole procedure was irregular and in defense of the grand jury system the Court wow!ld have to overrule the demurrer with the exception of the one paragraph concerning the marked papers. He intimate that the Court would up- hold the pleas in abatement if the facts brought out proved the pleas to be correct. The chief judge declared that the whole proceeding was unique in the history of the jurisprudence of the State and that the law requiring the deliberations of the grand jury to be secret had not been complied with when the entire board of county com- missioners remained in the grand room while the other members of the board testified. State’s Plan Attacked. The proceedings began with an at- tack by defense counsel on the plan presented by State’s Attorney Robert B. Peter, jr.. to have Roger J. White- ford, Washington lawyer, assist in the prosecution. Following a morning of bitter at- tack and counter-attack, the judges decided that they would permit Mr. Whiteforg to argue on the demurrer. but would reserve their decision as to his employment as special coun- sel. F. Garnard Welch, of defense counsel, charged that Maj. Lee and the county commissioners, through the connivance of Mr. Whiteford, had perpetrated an outrage on the court. The whole proceedings savored of con- tempt of court, he declared. The defense sprang a surprise when it was announced Saul Praeger, anti leader of Cumberland, who has been prominently mentioned as an oppo- nent for Gov. Albert C. Ritchie in the gubernatorial race this fall, as a mem- ber of defense counéel. Other Lawyers Speak. State’s Attorney Peter and Defense Counsel John Oxley also addressed the court. Other members of defense counsel are Miss Vivian V. Simpson. E. Barrett Prettyman, president of the Independent Publishing Co., and Edward Peter. Albert Bouic, anti leader, also sat with defense counsel. The next possible move by the Lee forces is the filing of a traverse, or denial, of the allegations put forth in the pleas for abatement. Should this fail, -the indictments would be quashed. . The entire proceedings were based upon technicalities, and trial of the charges on their merits can not -be started until and unless the pleas in abatement are overruled by the court. Mr. Whiteford told the court that he would file the traverse In several days if it was to be filed. : er in the’ Agents Surrender In Liquor Slaying Two Virginia Officers Give Themselves Up as Wise County Man Dies. Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., May 5—State Prohibition Officers Charles W. Smith and A. L. Percy today surrendered to Fluvanna County authorities and were charged with the shooting - to death of Charles W. Kilgore, 40-year- old ‘Wise County resident. Both men obtained bail and will be given a preliminary hearing at -Palmyra Saturday. W. 8S. Shelton, prosecuting attorney of Fluvanna County, said today that the definite charge against the pair will be settled at the preliminary trial. He was unable to say whether it would be murder or manslaugh- ter. If the evidence is\ sufficient at the preliminary trial, Smith and Percy will be sent on to the grand jury of Fluvanna County, which meets June 24, and if indicted will be tried in circuit court at Palmyra. Kilgore was shot when t pro- hibition agents raided a still at Na- hor, near the Albemarle County line, March 29. He died at University Hospital. Saturday of blood poison- ing. Besides his wife, he leaves four children, two of whom are teachers. 4-H Club of Luckett Awarded Loudoun ‘Prize Special to The Washington Post. Leesburg, Va., May. 5.—Lucketts_ 4-H Club was awarded the county banner at the annual Loudoun Coun- ty 4-H Club rally held at the court- house here Saturday. This banner, which is awarded for the best work done during the past year, becomes the permanent property of Lucketts, having been won two years in suc- cession. Round Hill] 4-H Club was the winner in the art appreciation contest. Miss Lillian Hope, president of the County 4-H Club Council, presided at the rally. The invocation was de- livered by the Rev. Peyton Craighill. This was followed by songs, reports and registration for county camp, which will be held June 17-25. Teachers Observe Annual Field. Day Wheatland School Winner of Prize for Float in Parade. Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., May 5.—Large crowds of pupils, patrons and teach- ers attended the annual field day events of the one and two teacher schools of upper Loudoun County, held at the Purcellville Athletic Field Saturday, under the direction of Miss Harriet Wharton, rural school super- visor. The morning was devoted to athletic events. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded to the winners in the contests. In the afternoon a health program was presented, including a parade of health floats with five-point pupils, a maypole dance and a health play given by the pupils of Paeonian Springs School. Wheatland School, with Miss Lillian Lawson, teacher, won the first prize for the most attractive float in the parade. Mountville School was sec- ond, and Paeonian Springs, third. Miss Mary Nichols, in behalf of the W. C. T. U., presented prizes to the | winners of the temperance essays, Rites for John L. Hahne Will Be in Cumberland Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md. May 5.—John L. Hahne, 73, at one time proprietor of the old Virginia Avenue Hotel here, died this afternoon in Hancock. Mr. Hahne had been ill for several months. A native of Wheeling, W. Va., he was active in Republican poli- “tics in Cumberland and was at one time city tax collector. He lived here about 30 years, moving to Hancock 17 years ago. Mr. Hahne was a member of the Knights of Pythias of Cumberland. Odd Fellows of Hancock and Elks of Hagerstown. He is survived by his wife, one son. Chester M. Hahne. Hancock, and four daughters. Fu- neral services will be held at the Monterey Hotel in Hancock Wednes-’ day afternoon, with burial at Hill- crest, Cumberland. . Plane in Slight Crash On Reaching Annapolis Annapolis, Md. May 5 The Boston Herald’s Arabella; carrying invitations to a score of States to the annual cor- vention of the American Legion. in Boston narrowly escaped a crack-up when it landed here from Washing- ton ay. The ship’s right wheel sank in soft turf and was torn off as the left wing dug. into the ground. The damage was slight. (A.P.) — lane, New WAR-SEIZED CLK ‘WL BE ETURNED - Old Timepiece Was Taken 67 Years Ago by. Men ‘From U. S. Gunboat. GEORGIA GETS IT BACK Brunswick, Ga., May 5 (A.P.)—An ancient clock that in 1863 péacefully ticked away the hours in the home of Gen. Thomas Butler King, on St. Simons Island, will be returned to the members of the King family to- morrow after a sojourn of 67 years in the North. A shawl in which the timepiece was wrapped when it was taken from the King home by members of the crew of a Federal gunboat during the war between the States, will be presented to the youngest granddaughter of Gen. King. - The clock and shawl was sold at auction recently in Attleboro, Mass., in the closing out of an estate. The man who bought the clock, while trying to repair it, found inside an inscription telling how it was taken from the King home. He turned the clock over to the A. R.,-dining clu bof Attleboro and correspondence planning the re- turn of the clock was started. . Today a party of persons representing the G. A. R., veterans of other wars and the Attleboro Chamber of Commerce arrived in Brunswick.with the clock. A number of prominent persons made up the party, including Mayor Fred E. Briggs of Attleboro, Capt. Carter R. Bishop, of Petersburg, Va.., Confederate veteran, who has been made an honorary member of the G. A. R., and Representative J. W. Mar- tin, jr., of Massachusetts, who will make the presentation speech at the exercises tomorrow. United States Senator Walter F. George, of Georgia, is scheduled to accept the clock on the part of his home State. Rev. Watson Resumes Pastorate. Lynchburg, Va., May 5 (Special).—. The Rev. Joseph T. Watson, fourteen years pastor of Euclid Avenue Chris- tian Church and who resigned three years ago when his health failed him, has accepted a call BS retarn to the pastorate. He will bégin his work at once. The Rev. Joel E. Vause, who succeeded Mr. Watson, resigned sev- eral months ago. Work all Day SN Colorful Scene Presented at Foxcroft: School; Girls Take Part. LIST OF WINNERS GIVEN Special to The Washington Post. Middleburg, Va., May 5.—Foxcroft School, Middleburg, presented a color- ful scene today as thousands watched the annual horse show of the school on grounds adjoining the school riding of the Young women marked every perform- ance. A large winner today was Mr. George, ridden by M. R. Pierrepoint, of New York City, which was first in hunter hacks and second in cross- country and hunt teams... Summary: - * Road hacks—first, Square Deal, Dorothy Cameron, of New York; second, Tidebit, M. Millbank, of New York. — Hunter hacks, 16 hands and ünder —first, Mr. George, M. R: Pierrepoint, of New York; second, Resplendent, Polly Leiper, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Hunter hacks, 16 hands and over— first, Quartz, Josephine Auchincloss, New York City; second, Tophill, Lilly Lambert, Princeton. N. Beginners’ riding—firet, Star Baby, C. Morgan; second, Dinah, E. Pills- bury. — Beginners’ jumping—first, Tipper- ary Maid, K. Victor; second, Drum, P. Hollister. :, -Larkers—tfirst, Muffins, D. Kellogg; second, Drum, D. Macy. Cross-country—first; Sandy Creek, Dorothy Dillon; second, Mr. George, M. R. Pierrepoint.— Younger girls’ contest—tfirst, Billy, Jane Fowler; second, Polly, Molly Flagg. Older girls’ contest—first, Surely, Peggy Potter; second, Swartz, Jd. Augincloss. Hunt teams—first, -Resplendent, Polly Leifer; second, Mr. George, R. Pierrepoint. _. fy Pairs—first, Cross-country, R. Béde ford; sécond, Sunshine, J. Macy. - Alumnae—first, entry of Miss @. Béll; second; entry of Miss Malloréy Davis, of New York: Cenfederate Soldiers To Be Honored May 13 Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., May -5.—Danville’s annual tribute to Confederate. Sol- diers will be paid May 13 with tradi- tional exercises at the last Capitol of the Confederacy. Dr. E. K. Meané, pastor of Main Street Methodist Church will make the address. Ma Harry Wooding will ‘preside at the rites which will feature Southern airs, recitations ard ‘the.c g of the roll. Later the graves of the Confederate dead will be decorated with flowers. — The annual banquet of veterans from Danville and vicinity will pre- cede the memorial exercises. Prepa- rations are being made this year for fifteen veterans, the smallest number ever provided for. Women’s Club to Meet. Soon at Clifton Forge Special to The Washington Post. — Danville, Va., May.5-—Mrs. Edwin Penh, of Martinsville, president. of the Virginia Business sional Women’s Club, has announced the program for the eleventh annua] meeting to be held Friday and Satur- day at Clifton Forge. The convention is viewed as im t because at it plans for the biennial convention of the National Federation will be dis- cussed. The last day of the State convention will be devoted principal- ly to the larger convention with Mrs. J. Bowman, general chairman of. the national convention, presiding. Mrs. Ellen Libby Eastman, of San- ford, Me., national membership chair- man, will deliver the principal ad- dress at the annual banquet. rts from the several State officers will be heard on the opening day of the meeting. The election of State ficers will be held on Saturday after- noon. \"lfg all Night - ‘Stacy-Adams / Y gua feet will never “say no” if you give them the ease and comfort of Stacy-Adams Footwear. . When the mind is willing but feet say no, and you're miss- ing something you'd really like to do, slip into a pair of Stacy-Adams Shoes. Your feet will feel better at once. A try on will convince you. onston® No Branch Stores CARL M. BETZ, Mgr. 612 13th St. —West Side— Bet. F & G Sts. _ * _