The Washington Post
May 8, 1930
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- Jersey every morning. For call Nationa! 4205. “The Washington Post is the only : ‘Washington newspaper publishing — the reports of The Associated Press home ‘Gelivery. F ‘ ‘ ~~ —_ 4 ‘ > noon th morrow. ¢ Weather a pattry cloudy, with local after- understorms to- day and probabty te Temperature — High- est, 95; lowest, 64. Details on page 16. NO. 19,684. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. : a THREE CENTS. - SUMMER HEAT BAKES EAST AS RECORDS FL North Atlantic Seaboard Sees Mercury Shoot Close to 100. ONE DEATH CHARGED | TO BALTIMORE WAVE ‘Five Prostrations Also Noted in Hottest City Report. HEAVY SNOW FALLS IN WESTERN STATES Relief.‘ by Thunderstorms -Promised for Today by Weather Bureau. New York, May 7 (AP.).—The North Atlantic Seaboard mopped iss collective brow today in the’ heat, and it wasn’t from forest fires. Before the march of summer heat, records fell like starched collars in many places in the East, especially in New England. At Boston a 12-year- old, Tecord was shattered when the thermometer registered 94 degrees 2% 4p: m. Brockton, Mass., reported a Kew record with a reading of 94, at 2:30 p. m. New York City the thermometer reading twice*broke the record for the date, registering 87 at 11:45 Eastern Standard Time, turning cooler for three hours and then rising to~ 87 again at 3:30. It was the hottest May 7 in 54 years, the previous high mark being set at 83 in 1876, Three prostrations were reported. to the po- lice. Record-breaking. temperatures also were reported from. other Eastern cit- jes. Down Baltimore way the - ther- “—— registered 95-and one death | bal to the ‘heat. weather man had & etperttil Be to sey, however. “Thunder showers and edoler tomorrow for most of the Bast,” he said. New ‘York, May 7 (N.Y¥.W.NS.) — Five heat prostrations and one death attributable igdirectly to the weather were reported today in this city. Thundershowers Are Promised. Thundershowers were promised for late tonight or early tomorrow miorn- ing. When they do , according to the official forecasters, they will pay not a mére fleeting Visit but sup- ply a thorough cooling drenching. The first indication of a break in the hot spell came after 7 o’clock tonight when the thermometer suddenly dropped 3 degrees to 83 and the skies became overcast. New York put.on its summe?-dress for the first time this year today. The Yankee Stadium and more hum- drum offices blossomed out in shirt sleeves, while bathing suits dotted the beaches. Women took advantage of the weather to wear as litlle as possible and managed to look cool, even as they tramped the baked pavements. Throughout New England and New unseasonable temperatures caused distress. In Long Branch, Christopher L. Hollywood, manager of the Western Union Telegraph branch office, dropped dead of heart failure superinduced by heat. The first drowning of the season was reported at’ Deal Lake, N. J.. where Herbert Gee, 14-year-old Negro, lost his life in 20 feet of water. Man Dies in Baitimore. . Baltimore, May 7 (A.P.).—One death and one prostration were laid to the weather here today. Adolph Wimpke, 69, died of a heart attack which physicians said was Continued on Page.3, Column 2. ‘Robsion Is G. O. P. Senate Nominee}, Incumbent Named, Without Any Opposition for Short and Long Terms. Lexingten, Ky. May 7 (A.P.).— Kentucky Republicans in convention here today chase John M. Robsion, incumbent, as the party’s nominee for both Short and long terms as United States senator. Senator Rob- gion was unopposed. : | Robsfon, former congressman from the Eleventh Kentucky District, was ‘ appointed senator by Gov. Flem D. Sampson to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Frederic M. _ Sackett as ambassador to Germany. . Kentucky voters will elect senators this. year to serve until April, 1931, when Sackett’s term was to s 2 A for the six-year term ending Ben Williamson, Ashland, Ky., capi- announced as the Demo- idate for the short term. _|afternoon the © orange-pink Hoover Gets His. F ish But Bass Eludes Law Maine’s Pride Soothed As White House Salmon Is Saved from Kitchen. A fish story came from the White House yesterday. This is the way bog tale runs: Admirers of President Hoover re- cently sent to the White House a sal- mon taken from the waters near Bangor, Me. The fish, said to be a beauty, went—by error—to the White House kitchen instead of .to the Ex- ecutive offices. | The White House chef, evidently thinking that the place for so fine a fish was the oven, immediately de- capitated it and prepared it for its journey which would end ‘on thé presidential table. Through the ‘onkdiinndt system news of what had happened reached '| Representative Donald Francis Snow ‘(Republican), Maine. Mr. Snow at once left the floor ‘of the House of Representatives and rushed in a taxi- cab‘ to the White House where he went into conference withthe chef and Col. Starling, chife of the secret service and an expert on fish and fishing. The result was that late the same salmon was shown to the President in its full native splendor and receiveti his full approval. The head had been sewed back om. The teller of the tale did not add whether Mr. Hoover, himself somewhat of a pisciculturist, was taken. ‘in by the hoax or not. Pe ae: Gets Wet and Prisoner But Finny Evidence Escapes. You've heard ‘the stories’ of the Canadian Royal Mounted Police .who yarn abdoyt a Washington policeman who got his fish—almost! Private Clarence Morgan, of the Seventh Precinct; had just been as- signed ‘since the: advent of warm weather to patrol the Potomac River fin the yicinity of Chain Bridge to see that no one violates the Distrigt fish- ing ordinance. Yesterday afternoon he chanced upon Marvin, Beverly, 24 years old, of 3413 N street northwest, just as he was pulling a large bass (it looked like it weighed 15 pounds, Morgan told his colleagues) from the the river. But Beverly saw him about the same time dnd so threw the writhing fish back into the water as the poljceman made a lurch for him. Undismayed and thinking quickly, Morgan dived into the river in pur- suit of the liberated bass. He wanted it for evidence, he said afterward. ‘All he got, though, was a thorough wet- ting. . Beverly was later booked at the Seventh Precinct Station, however, with rod and tackle as evidence. He was released upon deposit of $25 col- lateral for a hearing in Police Court | this morning. $14.629.780 BUDGET UAGED FOR SCHOOLS Largest hen in History Asked by Board for - Next Fiscal Year,” SENATE ACTION AWAITED | approximately a4, 928,780, ‘the largest in the history of the local school sys~ tem, was approved by thé Board of Education at & meeting -yestetday afternoon. . This recommended appfopriation is included tn the estimates for 1932 drawn up by the 4chool board finance committee, headed by Rabbi Abram Simon. It is $041,670 in excess Of. the 193r budget which is now before the Senate. This budget aggregates $13,- 888;110. It has passed the House. The 1930 school budget, now in opeartion, totals $11,984,600. This was the | largest school appropriation ever given the District. of Columbia. .A ‘Blance at the Washington school financial history for the last three years reveals that school officials have increased their requests, each year by more than $1,000,000. School officials stresg the point that the 1932 estimates are strictly tentative. Their revision will depend on what disposal is made by the Senate of the 1931 budget. If the 1931 budget is modified, the new es- timates will be. modified in accord- ance, board members poin’ out. The newly recommended estimates exclude fire protection and heaith provisions in District schools and several other items. Most of the items are in ‘excess of those in the 1931 budget. Provisions for construction are slightly less, while the land items are considerably more. School officials have | requested that the exact amount of the items be withheld until the report is com- pletely revised after action aken on the 1931 budget. The 192 rece. ommendations will “now . go the District Commissioners for 1f ‘her study.. The Commissioners had re- quested that the figures be in their hands by May 5, but the finance com- mittee found it impossible to com- plete its report by that time. GEN DUMONT NAME A OIVORE 15 IVE Decree; Former Attache Held Corespondent. wore. MAN. TESTIFIES testimony that Sumas " c ecng ‘L.) Dumont, miktary’ attache of the French Em- bassy, had entertained Mrs. Muriel De’ Vere Lyttleton Hoover in his at .the? Wardman: Park. .Hote) in. b pajamas while she was gatbed in negligee, Justice William Hitz in Dis- trict Supreme Court yesterday gran:- ed' Lawrence E. Hoover, World War aviator, an interlocutory decree of ab- solute divorce, , This testimony was given by a for- mer assistant manager of the Ward- man Park Hotel, where Mrs. Hoover and Gen. Pumont both lived. In addition, the witness testified that he had*seen the general and Mrs. Hoo- ver locked in an embrace. 3 Counsel Frank J."*Kelly, the witness told the court that he had been called to Gen. Dumont’s epartment early in the morning and that he had found both the general and Mrs Hoover in the bedroom of the for- mer’s apartment... On cross-examina- tion he stated that he had reported what he had seen to the manafer, Vbut that nothing was ever. done about it. ‘Neither Gen. Dumont ‘nor Mrs. Hoover oppoged Mr. Hoover's pefition for divorce, énd Attorney Austin Gan- fieldy of the firm of Lambert, Yeat- man, Canfield & Horning, was ap- pointed by the court last week to defend both the defendant and the corespondent. Both Mrs, Hoover and the general are now in France, ac- cording to representations made to the court by Attorney Kelly. Hoover, who sued for divorce more than a year ago, charging his wife with infidelity with Gen. Dumont while he was absent on business in China, testified that upon his return he questioned his wife regarding her association with Gen. Dumont and that she hed admitted everything. “Mr. and Mrs. Hoover were married fin London in 1918, just befére the Armistice. She was a recognized English beauty and their marriage was. said to have been the culmina- tion of a wartime romence. Capper Measure to Keep Tindall Passed in Senate Unless Enacted, Veteran Will Be Relieved in August. The Capper bill to continue Dr. William Tindall in ‘the service of the District Government was passed by the Senate yesterday and sent to the House. Unless the Capper bill becomes a War Mothers. Carry On Primarily 2 Mother's Day story, this inspiring article by*> Lucu Ramsey Maxwell outlines pur- poses and projects that far tran- scend the patriotic pursuits of asy single day. The American’ War - Mothers, beginning with one small ghapter in Indiana, has grown «o be a powerful national organization with % record of achievemese ‘searcely less impressive than its program for future national ...nse- folnes - . In the Tabloid Maga- ee. post always get their main. Well, here's a World- War Aviator Granted §. ;hearings ‘by his committee. nouri¢ed that these would begin next | 4 Questioned. minutely by Defense FIRST HEARINGS ON NAVAL PACT att NEAT WEEK Foreign Relations Witness Monday. ADAMS AND PRATT FOLLOW SECRETARY Report Is Ready. ROUSING RECEPTION GIVEN SENATOR REED | of Ratification for — (Associated Press.) — Hearings will. be. started next week by two Senate committees on the London naval limitations treaty with prospects that it will be ten days or two wéeks before ‘the pact is ready for a report to the Senate. Meeting for the first tithe on the treaty yesterday the Senate foreign relations committee. which’ has. of- | ficial. custody of It, decided to begin hearings Monday in open session. It invited “Secretary Stimson, head of. the American delégation, as the first witness. Secretary Adams, another of the Ameriean delegation, and Rear Ad- miral William Pratt, chief of the naval advisers to the London, confer- ence, will follow: Mr. Stimson. , Chairman Borah, of the foreign re- lations committee, said he had no other witnesses in mind, but that the scope ef the hearings would depend on developments, He believed the pe ine might run 4 yok two, “Hale Arranges B.3 . Chairman Hale, of of the Sehate naval committee, then arranged for the |He an- f with Secretary Adams as the first witness. However, this depends upon the Secretary first completing lations committee. Senator Reed ( napubticola) ita Sylvania, the last of the American delegation to return to this country, reached the Capital yesterday. He went to the White House to pay his respects to President ,Hoover and ar- rivéd at the Capitol in time for the meeting of the foreign relations com- mittee. : His entrance to the Senate cham- bér stirred his colleagués to accord him a rousing reception. Walsh Proposes Compliment. Senator Walsh, of Montana, the as- sistant Democratic leader, in propos- ing the compliment, said: “In token of the deserved esteem in which he is held by his colleagues, I suggest that Senator Reed be greeted upon his entrance to this chamber by Continued on Page 7, Column 2. Stimson Invited as First: Testimony on TreatyMay Take Ten Days Before | Hoover Reported Confident’ of théir modest farm his appearance before the koreign,} re TORNADO TOLL IN TEAR Alot 70 69 DEATHS Loss in State Disaster Expected to Pass $500,000 Total. RED CROSS RUSHES RELIEF TO SCENES Frost Hardest Hit, With 22 Dead and 60 Badly Injured. Two TOWNS SPARED; HAVOC IN BETWEEN 281,250 Square Miles in Area Stricken by Deadly Storms. Dallas; Tex., May 7 (A.P.).—Digging through ; debris of tornado-swept areas of central and south Texas, rescue workers tonight had recovered 69 bodies and had removed more than 100 injured. to hospitals and homes for medical treatment. No estimate of the number made homeless was available, nor had any official estimate of the property dam- age been made, but those in toucn’ with the situation predicted the loss would easily exceed $500,000. The series of tornado disturbances spread their havoc at widely sepa- rated places over an area of approxi- mately 281,250 square miles, from Abilene on the west to Marshall, about 450 linear miles, and from Childress on. the north to Runge, about 625 miles to the south. Nine in Wreckage. ‘The tornadoes struek withou’ much warning and a large number of those killed were caught in i destruction Thone case. relief party 4tound rty-tound. the | bodies of nibe membery of in the. wreckage of ‘their lives and approximately 60 were in- jured. Prost, a village of 1,000 in central Texas, was the hardest hit of the towns struck. Its Business district was practically destroyed and 22 of tts residents killed and a large num- ber injured. Relief Fund Raised. The rest of the death toll was as follows: Seven at Bynum and eix in other sections of Hill County: two near West; one at San Antonio; three near Ennis, and two at Bronson. Throughout last night rescue work- ers searched the ruins for the dead and injured and today the work of rehabilitation was begun. A relief fund of $900 was raised at Corsicana, near Frost, and a donation of $500 was announced by a Dallas news- paper. Gov. Dan Moody ordered the adju- fant general.to send as many troops as needed to patrol the streets and to aid in the relief work at Frost. The governor was“informed that Albert Evans, assistant national di- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Many Bankers Favor Single Council Plan Waller, Lawson, Cooper and McKee Among Cham- pions of Washington. Post’s Proposal to Unify Prade, Civic and Professional Groups. Many bankers of the city heartily indorse The Washington Post’s cam- paign for a consolidation of the city’s trade, professional and civie bodies into a single, formidable and easily workable unit to promote the Na- tional Capital’s civic and commer- cial welfare. The opinions of some of them are printed below. “I think the merging of Washing- ton’s business and civic groups into a single, strong agency is a very fine thing to accomplish,” said President Wilmer J. Waller, of the District of Columbia Bankers Association. “Too often, the aim of a local movement is defeated through its presentation in a variety of forms to different authoritative groups. @he umit, pre-. senting a solid front and advancihg to & specific Objective. will have a great deal better opportunity of at- taining it than by the aforesaid prac- duplication of endeavor that is Ire- quently harmful. One force, actuated by a single ideal, a common purpose, would be far more productive of re- sults.” . | “I am in favor of the idea.” said President Alfred H. Lawson of the Washington Real Estate Board. “There ls & need of combined and coordi- mated work for the realization of such things as would advance the }civie and commercial interests of the National Capital.” 7 President John Poole, of the Fed- eral-American National Bank, said: “I jbave often thought that these bodies 7 tshould be combined into one. Such a combined group would function very much better with a proper co- ordination of the component in- terests, Many business men can not give the time to attend the meetings of all (the present organizations. Their ihterest in a single powerful agency would be greater. Such a unit would be more forceful and useful.” “I have for years favored this idea,” said Col. Rob:rt N; Harper, president of the District National have always believed that one strong body is better and more effective than a number of — aaller opes and that we could put up a stronger front in Congress by means of the former agency. But the great idea is to get them together.” President George W. White, of the |National Metropolitan Bank, says of the proposal: “Honestly, I individual! tices. This movement would avoid 4. P 7 7 think it a good thing. We can then get concentrated effor, by the best representatives of the big organiza- tions and 1 wish that it might be consummated early. “I think the idea is wonderful,” was the comment of Col. Wade H. Cooper, president of the Commercial National Bank. It means efficiency and economy, cooperation and coor- dination. I can not see why any sensible man should not get be- hind it.” . President H. H. McKee, of the Ne- on Runge, where 26 persons lost cM Bank. “I | | tional Capital Bank, said: “I have: Continued on Page 3, Colamn & PAR ER NOMINATION JECTED BY SENATE - IN CLOSE VOTE, 41-39 aC. Weedon, Realty Man, Shoots Self, Dies (* Ne 4 Wife Finds Him Lying in Bac kRoom on Third Floor of Home. John Catesby Weecon, president of the J. C. Weedon Real Estate Co., took his life late yesterday afternoon by firing a revolver bullet his brain in. his home at 2112 Nine- teenth street northwest. through A certificate il health was issued last night by Cor- of death by suicide because of oner J. Ramsay Nevitt. Upon returning from marketing about 5 o’clock, Mrs. Evalyn Rafter Weedon, his wife, discovered his pros- trate form in a back room on the third floor of their home. The dis- charged gun, an old-fashioned 32 caliber revolver, was lying beside him. Mr. Weedon was unconscious when discovered and did not wake befare Continued on Page 5, Column 2, ee een 4. C. ” WEEDON. MEXICO ORDERS ned OFFICIAL TO GET OUT Attache of Ousted Legation Given Till May 14 to Follow Superior. SOVIET BREAK COMPLETE Mexico City, May 7 sins) Prot, Jacob Friedman, until revently | commercial attache of the Soviet Le- | rgation bere, has been ordered toleate | York and Conneeticec five fighters | apparently had conquered it, the fire | which "Mexico before May 14. The order for his expulsion, issued in accordance with the Mexican constitution, was signed by President Pascual Ortiz | Rubio and transmitted to the police | of the capital by the ministry of | Gubernacion, which acts as a link | between the federal and®state gov- | ernments here. | | With the expulsion of Friedman the break between the Mexican and | Soviet governments will be complete. After the departure from here two months ago of Dr. Alexander Makar, Soviet minister, Friedman ceased to have official status. But he re- mained behind to wind up the com- | mercial affairs of the Soviet Lega- | tion. These, former Minister Makar | stated at the time of his exit from | the country, involved about $250,000 | Since then the police ‘have kept Priendman under surveillance. When | they found him communicating with | Mexican Communists and attending | meets of radicals they deciled that | he had stayed in Mexico long enough. He was also under suspicion of act- | ing as an intermediary between the Third Internationale at Moscow and Soviet agents in the United States. | A few weeks ago secret service op- eratives raided the former Soviet Le- gation here and went carefully | through all papers and documents in Friedman's offices. It is reported that the commercial activities of the former legation also came in for in- | vestigation. (Copyright, 1930.) Man Plunges to Death From New York Hotel New York, May 7 (A-P.).—A man | who had registered at the Hotel Gov- | ernor Clinton as Charles Mayer, of Tohnstown, Pa., leaped to his death | today from the window of his room on | the sixteenth floor. : His body landed on a, setback at | boys were enlisted in the fight against ‘estimated to have swept over 25,000 | acres in the three States. | Serious fires were burning in Massa- | chusetts ‘more alarming, due to the heat, lack | stopped its advance into Connecticut a serious fire in Leekton, N. J., de- | outbuildings and a valuable tract of | pine timber. panies and scores of volunteers were | trying to hold back flames that licked at the edges of New Gretna, a town of Mexican General Killed FOREST a BLAZE ANEW IN FIVE OTATED New York Troopers Draft Autoists and Students as Fire Fighters. JERSEY TOWN IN DANGER — ——ae oer (Associated Press.) Bresking Out again ater the ‘com- | Dine. afforte of Mab.ciomsetts, Nem since Sunday has swept the | Taconic Ridge, where the boundaries of the three States touch, had as- sumed serious proportions again last night, New York State troopers in Taconic | Park were stopping motorists to press them into service, and even school- the encroaching flames, which were In addition to this blaze nine other and one in the northern Adirondacks of New York State defied the efforts of fire fighters. William A. L. Bazeley, commissioner of conservation of Massachusetts, said last night that conditions had become of rain and the brisk westerly wind. | Only heavy rains can help the situa- | tion, he said. The situation in Rhode Island and Connecticut—the Taconic fire had —apparently has passed its crisis, but stroyed a sawmill, four homes. many Farther south in the New Jersey fire area fifteen fire com- some 500 homes. After Welding Pistol | ee. eee Mexico City. May 7 (A.P.).—Gen. |Ignacion Bastida. who was a revolu- _tionary aid to Gen. Zapata fifteen | years ago, was killed today at Cuerna- | vaca by Ernesto Velez, a police in- spector. Bastida. much following a feast da ‘and began firing his pistol, gering the lives of others. it was said, celebrated too festival endan- Air Rifle to Drive Pigeons From District Building ———_——-@ Palestine—And The Arab View Post sets forth for the first | the Arab’s position the controversy which has already re- The time in ? ' ‘sulted in much bitterness and bloodshed between Zionist and Moslem. Mr. Frank C. Sakran is Arabian by birth and wholly com- perent to expound his countrymen’s objections to thé British mandate, the Balfour pact and other con- siderations pertinent to the Far East problem . . . His article will appear in this week's issue of the Sunday Post— ’ TABLOID MAGAZINE | Ya 'planning to move into new quarters | in the , these are built and to turn the Dis- Will have to do so at their own risk. City Heads Think It Will Be Necessary to Kill But Few Birds. The District government may be municipal center whenever trict Building over to the Federal Government, but the new District Commissioners apparently are deter- mined that birds which bespoil the District Building in the meantime E. 8S. Hall, carpenter of the Dis- trict Building, last fall made many clappers for the use Of various per- sons to go about the building and Blow Is Heaviest Yet to Fall Upon Shoulders - of President. ONE BALLOT NEEDED FOR HOOVER VICTORY Tie Would Have hilowed Curtis to Tip Scales — in Judge’s Favor. WHITE HOUSE SILENTs. COURSE IS UNCERTAIN Observers Believe Others Once Considered Will © Be Turned To. @y CARLISLE BARGERON. President Hoover has set about loak- ing for another man for the Supreme Court to take the place of Judge John J. Parker, whose nomination’ was re- jected by the Senate yesterday, 41 to 39. It is within his power to resubmit Judge Parker's name and also to walt until Congress adjourns and give him a recess appointment, but it is not believed in any responsible quarter he will follow either course, As to what he will do there was 4 comment at the White House. Sena~ tor Allen, of Kerisas, and Assistant Secretary of State Cotton conferre#i with him directly after the worst ¢> feat his administration has received, and there was some consideration given to the question of whether . statement should be issued. It was decided in the negative. : The impression prevailed, howevet, that the President would now turn | those other judges who were co xy General Mitchel); were m the Third, Fourth, Pifth and Nin Judicial Circuits. Of these there is only one left rede which a Southern man may be named, jthe Fifth. Judge Parker is of the Fourth Circuit, The Fifth immedi- ately brings to mind Judge Nathan P. Bryan who is. however, a Democrat. | Outside the South the name of Newton D. Baker, former Secretary of War, has frequently bobbed up in the speculation. He, too, is a Democrat. Only One Vote Needed. At first blush one might say that inasmuch as the administration had to get only one more vote, it would resubmit Parker's name with that audacity which has characterized many Presidents. Every one of the 96 senators was accounted for yes- terday, the actual recording being 49 to 47 against. A one-vote switch would have made it a tie and Vice President Curtis would have voted with the administration. He would not have been caught asleep as was his illustrious predecessor, Gén. Dawes. But the bringing over of the net essary senator on a recount, even if it could be done, would cause s6 much resentment as to sway two or three senators of the temperament of Senator Carter Glass the other way. ; Forsooth, the administration got every vote it could muster yester- day. Thirty-three Republicans, 13 Democrats and, beileve it of not, one Progressive, were recorded on side, and 28 Democrats, 13 Progrés- sives and eight regular Republicans against it. } Last Named Give Margin. . It was these eight regulars, ‘ef course, and the cause they represent- ed, the Negro opposition, that gave the margin of Victory to the serious opponents of the judge. In the Anal analysis this margin was offset by four and perhaps five Democrats, who went over to the administration be- cause of the Negro opposition. Of the remaining thirteen Democrats recoré- ed in favor of confirmation, three, Senators Fletcher, Ranadell and Broussard, always vote with the Bée NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington Ne the Surrounding. make a nolse to scare away the roost- ing starlings. The birds simply flew) ered at the time Judge Parker wai? ay named. and who, according to Attot® * “ 7
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a ee + me ee eee oe ern = ee ee ee eee —— 4 . ities ware ing ay wr ABS Ae vo r Si oe Auk eee Pp eee h, Repu Baird, Gillett, Hale, Jones, Allen, Féss, Gréene, Hebert, McCulloch, Metcalf, Reed, Shortridge, Thomas (Idaho), Townsend, Watson—29. ‘'They were firmly of the belief at the time that this would prove suffi- ¢clent, that the President, being & sympathetic Republican, would with- | @raw the nomination. None of them | rpalized they would have to go through with it and when the vote came only eight were equal to the tisk. That ten were brought back | in line—Senators McCulloch, Patter- sdn, Goff, Hatfield, Allen, Kean, Hast- ings, Thomas, of Idaho; Townsend and Metcalf—is. evidence of the ad- | Miinistration’s remarkable persuasive powers when it gets to work, such as it did the last two weeks, rut at the same time it accentuates the, defeat. » It was the first time the Hoover. administration had “put the scréws | fo. the boys,” as the expression goes. | * And once the screws were put the. pose went to work—Allen, and e rest of them. Even Hastings, | with a sacrificial air, did his speak- | bit. - The Senate has been rejecting Su- | preme Court appointments, of course, éver since the beginning of the Gov- ernment, but it is something that it q@ées not return to week after week. Pudge Parker, indeed, is the first one to be rejected in 36 years, since the administration of Grover Cleveland. who incidentally had two rejected on him. In all, Judge Parker is the twenty-second nominee to fall short Of confirmation. , The backbone of the opposition to Blease, Broussard, Overman, Ransdell, Stephens, Swanson—10. Total for confirmation—89. Blaine, Cutting, Johnson, Pine, Vandenberg—1i. Borah, Deneen, La Follette, Robinson (ind.), Ashurst, Brock, Dill, Kendrick, Sheppard, Walsh (Mass.), Barkley, Caraway, Harris, McKellar, Trammell, Walsh (Mont.), Shipstead—1. Total against confirmation—4l. Democrats—Thomas (Oklahoma) FOR CONFIRMATION. Democrats. AGAINST CONFIRMATION, Republicans, Democrats, Connally, Pittman, Farmer-Labor. It was announced that of those not voting, the following were paired: FOR CONFIRMATION. Republicans—Moses, Phipps, Norbeck, Goff, Grundy, Democrats—Smith, King, Fletcher. AGAINST CONFIRMATION, Republicans—McNary, Robsion, Brookhart, Glénn, McMaster. , George, Heflin, blicans. Bingham, Goldsborough, Hastings, Kean, Oddie, Smoot, Walcott, Dale, Geonuld, frat field, Keyes, Patterson, Sullivan, Weterman, Glass, Simmons, Harrison, Steck, Couzens, Howell, Nye, Steiwer, Capper, Frazier, Norris, Schall, Black, Bratton,, Copeland, Hayden, Rebinson (Ark.) Wagner, Hawes, Tydings, Wheeler—23. e. NVE SOLIGITS HELP Asks Aid of Pennsylvania Attorneys to . Prevent ‘Fund Irregularities. ILLINOIS TRIP DELAYED (Associated Press.) The dooperstion of Federal and Staté district attOérheys. At Pniladel- pile and Pittsburgh was sought yes- | committee, in an effort to prevent ex- | cessive éxpenditures and corruption Rilm, of course, was that of the Pro- Rressives, based on his reputed lack of sympathy for the laboring class. The @ebate turnéd on his upholding, as a Member of the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals, the so-called yellow dog Injunction issued in West Virginia in tHe war bétween the coal! Opérators Quad the miners many years ago * . O. P. Regular. Sioux Falls, 8. Dak. May 7 (AP). |The majority of Senator W. M. Mc* |Mastéfs, of South Dakota, first of the ‘independent Republicans to seek ré- nomination since introduction of the tariff bill, late today reached 12,500 |as belated returns were tabulated from yesterday's primary election. His opponent, George J. Danforth, who ran as a “Hoover Republican,” con- ceded defeat and wired Senator Mc- Master his congratulations. The primary failed, however. to produce & hominee in the Repub- licamn gubernatorial race in which Miss Gladys Pyle, secretary of state, was a candidate. It will bé necessary for the State convention to - seléct & nominee, because the State law re- quires that the winner poll 35 per cent of the vote cast. The 1,629 pre- cincts gave Miss Pyle 30,469 and Guh- derson 27,235. Gov. W. J. Bulow was leading a)- most 3 to 1 in the race for the Dem- ocratic senatorial nomination, * while D. A. McCullough, gubernatorial can- didaté, was in &@ closé racé with L. E. Corey, Represéntative Royal John- son was assured Of renomination on the Republican ticket, while Fred H. | Wildébrandt héld & big lead in ‘he | Démocratic contest. The total wete passed 110,000 today. tefdgy by Chairman Nye, of thé Sen- até campaign funds invéstigating in the forthcoming Pennsylvania sen- atorial primery. : In a letter to’ the, attorneys, Nye urged that they tranemit to the Sen- ate committee-any information which would “disclose thé éxistéficé Of cor- ruption, excessive campaign expendi- tures, or undue influences exerted in the primary campaign in Pennsyl- vania.”’ ; : The letter, wag sen? to Galvin 8. Boyér, Federal attorriéy at Philadel- phia; John Monaghen, State attorney at Philadelphia; Louis E. Graham, Federal attorney st Pitteburgh. and Andrew T. Park, Staté attornéy at Pitteburgh. Postpone Illinois Trip. Senator Grundy, of Pennsylvania, 4nd Secretary Davis gre candidates for the Republican senatorial nomi- nation in thé primary on May 20. Nye wrote that the eotnmittee “was particularly anxious so tO conduct ouf effort as to prevent a corrupt campaign and & corrupt election.” In a statement to néwspapermen, he added that the committee desired any information available concerning éxcessivée expenditures and corruption in any other senatorial primaries. . The committeé had planned to journey to Tllifiois thig week to hold hearings on the recent senatorial pri- mariés in that State, but Nye said the trip had been tponed because the committée membérs were unable to leavé Washington. Mré. McCormick Challenges. Representative Ruth Hanna McOor- mick won the ublican sénatorial nomifiation over Senator Béneen in the Illinéis primary. Former Senator James Hamijton Lewis is the Démo- cratic nominee. Mrs. MoCormick yesterday’ chal- lengéal gasertions attributed to the Illinois Demooratic State central Com- mittee that $750,000 had beén spent from othér sdurces in addition t6 the amount she spent in the primary campaign ih which she won the Re- publican sénatorial nomination. In a telégrami to Thomas F. Dono- van, chairman of the Detnocratic committee, Mre. McCormick demand. ed that if the committee knew of funds spent, aside from those she had reported, the evidence be sétit tO Chairman. Nye, of. the Sefiate cam- paign funds investigating committee. Text of Telegram. In her telegram, Mrs. McCormick called attention to 4 résoluticn adopted by the conimittee Tuesday “criticizing the allegéd excessive ex- penditures of money in my recent primary campaign.” — “I see in ne per- dispatches that thew Gf the résdlatinn’ ‘vas ers by. atatemenrits, presumably "by -members of your conimit- tee, that in addition to the amount which I have reported as having ex- pended out of my own pocket in the primary campaign, $750,000 from other sources was spent in my be- half,” her telegram said. Will Notify Nye. “T challénge these assertions. f earnestly insist that if your commit- tee or its members have any know!- édge of funds spént in behalf of my candidacy outside of thé amount? which I reported expending, under oath, that such evidence shou'd be at once submiittéd td United States Benator Gerald P. Nye, chai*- man of the subcommittee of the Sen- ate committee on privileges and elec- tions, which is now invéstigating. pri- mary expenses in various States, | “IT shéll ¢61] the attention of Sena- tor Nye to the published reports of your meeting and suggest to him that the members of your commit- teé should be given full opportunity to present the evidence which théy claim to have.” Wonian Seriously Hurt When Striick by Auto Felled by an automobile on Four- and-a-half street near E -stréet sovth- wést last night, Mrs. Sarah Attelman, 88 years old, of 1317 Princé street, Alexandria, Va., is at the Emergency Hospital in a critical condition. She has tw6 brokén légs and possible in- ternal injuries. Mrs. Attelman was atruck, police say, by a machine driven by William W. Everhart, of Third stréet near D street northwest. He is being held at the Fourth Precinct station house pending the outcome of Mrs. Attel- man's injuries. Bicyclist Held on Rum Charge, — Percy E. Allen, 38 years old, colored, of 2218 Twelfth place northwest, was arrested yesterday by Eighth Precinct detectives while he was alleged to have been carrying two quarts of liquor on a bicycle. He was charged PRIMARY INQUIRY esr THE WASHINGTON. POST: THURSDAY. MAY. | i Pig, Mat on ee es Man's: (th nncemnipnpeninget e; Absol turn deserves anotper, in'the opin- jon of Frank ezas, a hotel | ‘Last March 28 Miss Eva Martinez fired a bullet into Pettnezas’ abdo- men, necessitating his removal to a hospital, Whete doctors found his appendix would have burst and protably caused his death in a few hours, Physicians said thfs dan- ger would not have been discovered if it had not been for the shoot- ing. ; So todéy, When the time cante for Miss Martinez to answer for thé shooting, Pétmézas refused to press any charges against her. PICTURES TO RECORD HSTORICAL . VENTS Tells Moving Picture Convention. TELEVISION AIMS TOLD Permanént preservation of the pic- ture records of historical eyents low available and of those to be made in the future by the motion picture in- dustry. has been assured through the cooperation of President Héovér, Will H. Hays, président of Motion Pic- turé oducérs and Distributors of America, told members of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers at their annual banquét last night in the Wardman rk Hotel. Mr. Hays’ announcement was made during a spééech in which hé praised the efforts of seience toward better motion pictures in sound and color. He declared that he was privileged by the President to announce that the latter would appoint’ 4 commit- tee to act with a similar committee from thé industry to/ work téward the presérvation of the records of all historical events. Banquet Ends Busy Day. The banaqtiet last night ¢climaxed a busy day for the delegates to the convention. After a morning of read- ing scientific papers on Varidus phases of thé industry, ‘the engineers weré presented at the White House and then vikited Mount Vernon. Praise for the new production code recently afinounced and the prophecy, that “motion pi¢tures in sound and colot will be the® textbook of the future,” featured Mr. Hays’ address, following his announcement of thé lan to keep alive All records through he meditim of the film. . John I. Crabtree, presidéht of the | Botiety of Engineérs, replied ta, Mr. Hays ih a speech in which he ufgéd the youth of today t6 turn’ their me- chanical and scientific talent to the motion, picture industry because of the unlimited futuré iff proéspéct. Mr. Crabtree pilétiged the continued efforts of the society to the advance- ment of the industry as a means of increasing the enjoyment .of thé patron on whom its succéss depends. Washington Inventor Titks. Talking.on the general s t of “The Engineer and his jew B, Francis Jenkins, Washington inyen-- tor of télevision, described the won- ders which have resulted from mian’s use of the implements given him and of the improvément made in these tools rather than in the men- tality 6f the human being. . He said: “As far as our picturé engineers are interested, I confident- ly-gesert that the day is now within sight when distant scenes and note- ble evétits may be réproduced in our houses and on thé scréens of otir theaters simultaneously with their happening; and when motion pic- tures will be distributed from Holly- yea directly by radio instead of by Among the distinguished guésta of the. ¢ngineers at their dinner were H. L. Clarke, presidént of the Fox Film Corporation; George Eastnian, chairman of the board of the East- man Kodak Co.; H. B. Pranklin, president of the Fox West Coast The- aters; J. E. tterson, presidéft of. the Electrical Research ucts, Inc.; Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation og Amiéfriea. and H. M. Warnér, president of Warner Bros.’ Pictures, Inc. Justice Cites Lawyer In Alleged Contempt’ Justice Jennings Bailey yesterday signed a rule requiring Leo K. Drury, attorney, with offices in thé Southern Bullding, to show causé today week why he should not be adjudged in contempt-of court. Drury is alleged to»have made der- rogatory rémarks about a District Supreme Court jury which last week returned a verdict in favor of the Follansbeé-Carlton Co. and against the Southerh Building. Repdérts of the alle remarks were made to Justice Bailey and weré substantiated with affidavits. Justice Bailey on Tuesday certified the matter w United States Attorney Leo A. Rover, énd Mr. Rover and Assistant United States Attorney Neil ‘Burkinshaw with transportation and possession. acted yesterday. DAY IN CONGRESS | SENATE. Met at noon and recessed at 6:15 Pp. m. to hoon teday. By a vote of 41 to 39, rejected the nomination of Judge Jolin J. Parker to be Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. Returned the tariff bill to confer- envé after instructing the Sénate con- ferees tO insist upon the six Sénate provisions, including those yer the export debenture and the flexible clause. Foreign relations committee agreed to begin hearings on the London naval treaty Monday. ‘ Passed and sent to thé President a House measure authorizing the Pres- ident to invite forgign countries and American States to participate in the international petroleum exposition at Tulsa, Ola. Steering committeeygave legislative right of way to the Hasse bill trans- ferring enforcement from the Treas- Lenarives te. nomination of Rob- ert M. Vail to be United Sta mar+ ebal for the middle district of Penn- aylvania. Chairman Br da =. the ee silpeels funds oomm tee, ca. da : . 2 hia and Pittsb freaeral and tate attorneys to reveal any evitience of corruption in the lvania salt A Bins > committee’ ap-- ep a> tine ize the sén : eps welfare “Seaterende to be held at Lima, Peru. . usé resolution te authors} 11) “ tea to thé} = — sioners to continue Dr. Willies, Tin dali in the service of the District of Columbia government. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at p. m. to noon today. Judiciary ,committee referred to ¢ subcommittee the Law Enforcement Commission's proposals to relévé Con- gestion in eral courts. Appropriations committee approved the $377,086,000 Navy eupply bill, aftér striking from its re much of the language dealing with’ the Lon- don naval Sonference. yee Passed and sent-to the Senate the Clark bill authorizing the appropria- tion of 86,000.000 for protection of watershi of navigable a in ra with the States. } yan A. Bac upi, of San Fran- ciséo, chaifman the adviso Of the Bank of ftaly, ap the banking committee and Sua se iidations bet a tom give study had been comp “ana sent to the sugen bill to amend | or Suse act making warehouses Federal licenses independent | soneat ve Ruth Cormick { 4:45 nate the 1 esbueaed, td sant, Se ss Mee ied Films to Be Preserved, Hays|: ‘urther, he ‘| is oné that none césat board | { Mental Hygiene Congress: Discusses Solution of Nonsocial Acts. PRISONS HELD NO CURE All people aré instinctively oriminal. Each person comes into,the world with impulses that are not adjusted to society, ahd if these impulses were realized all would be criminals. Such were the ascértions 6f eminent men- tal specialists at the International Congréss on Mental Hygiene being held here. Thésé startiing declara- tio were coupled with the belief that thé sdlivition to thé crimé pfob- lems -liés, mot in prisons, but in the Invisible depths of thé mind which éven psychiatrists Admit can now be but ag are touched. * Dr, Frans. Alexander, of Berlin, « noted criminologist, suppleménted the front the. age of 6 each child’ gredualiy rom. t of 6 adjusts Himelt from: the demands of the instinct to the demands of society. , the adjustment ever reaches’ suc- ully. | | Chronic and Occasional Criminals. Chronic criminals are distinguished from Occasional criminal by ‘the fact that the former have*é constant | ¢ tendency: to perform criminal acts, while the latter is criminal only under special circumstances. pee a the confinement that could be inflicted. will not reform a habitual criminal, He averred, while the tem- porary criminal will be reformed with the. removal of the circumstances which prompts him to crime, As in all other branches*of the study of human beings, Dr. Alexan- der noted, the sexual factor has also beéh fieglected in the spheré. of criminology. This taboo of sexuality in sdience concerned with human nature is a characteristic mark of our present civilization, he said. 7 - Judges try to explain every human action by consciously rational mo tives, ig the belief Dr. Aléxander, and even prefer every phantastically eénstriéd motivé to thé generally dé- termining instinctive emotional mo- tive, 46. to the nature of which judges know nothing, he says. Sees Irrational Trait. It is Dr. Alexander’s thought that the «behavior of a chronic. criminal betrays 4 clearly 1 Their actiGns are p) y un- conscious demands of instinct’ with- put any regard for the experiences of the past or for the present situation, according to the criminologist. Invariably When a ¢riminologist is brought into court, he ‘hears that the culprit, is an intelligent, often talent- ed, man and one who is dfiven as if by some evil spirit to commit acts itrary to his nature. In this citua- tion, Dr. Alexander explained, the scientific mind must bow to the in- tuitive wisdom of the folk. “It is an evil spirit that drives the subject,” he said, “only the demon in the cas@ is the compulsively conquer- ing instinct and impulse.” Ze Value of Punishment, Dr. Alexander conceded that pun- ishment may have a curative effect oh é¢riminals who act with conscious deltieration, but added that! punish- ment has the opposite effect on -the neurotic culprits, since these measures do not reach the mental dllnéss ‘whith is the basic cause of the criminal act. Punishment endured by thie latter group for their acts is an agency whith disrupts the moral répression of these people, he pointed out, and encourages them to new Offensés. Dr. Alexander admitted that a cer- tain discontent is characteristic. of civilized man in general and qualified the remark with an exposition of rel- ative independence of this discontent from mental disease. As one of the dominant reasons ‘for the lapsés of people to.4 state of mental illnéss provocative of criminal acta, he cited the organization of 6o- clety which forces adult life to neglect the childish demands for Reerate When the outlets for play are utilized by this type, he declared, an import- ant social probleIn will have been Dr. Bernard Glueck, of Néw York City, discussing méntal aralysis as plied to child guidance, declared that “murder, like charity, begins at home.” His remark was made during an exposition of the clinical mani- festations of the destructive possibili- ties of the home and family relation- amet, 8 oh the future, he looks forward to the time when the right and privi- lege of parenthood will be defined in more civilized terMs than at preseht. Formal education, he said, must be nic, on by education of a more vital type which would. give a girl and boy~the opportunity to ‘know something of their own natures. Outlets for the fegble-minded in industry were explained by Robert A. York, of the Rome State School at Rome, N. Y., who said that colonies have been established through that State of mentally deficient boys and girls. Matiy of them aré véry suc- —- in their limited spheres, he said. Mrs. Corbin Head Of Women’s Club Other Officers and Direc: tors Chosen; Chairmen Make Reports. Mrs. William Lee Oorbin was chosen last night as president of the Women’s City Club, 22 Jackson place northwest, for the é¢nsuing two years, The other two officers elected were Mfs. Grattan Kerans, fitst vice président, and Miss’ Julia D. Connor, recording secretary. Five members were sélected to serve three-year terms on the board of di- rectors. They were Mrs. Jennie O. Berliner, Mrs. Edgar T/ Brown, Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs. Merritt O. Chance and Dr. A. Frances Foye. Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss and Mies Florence Ward are to serve out two unexpired one-year terms as board directors. Mrs. John Allan Munson, Mfs. Frank Hiram Snell and Miss Roberta F. Tull were elected delegates to the District of Columbia federation, while Mis. Lyman F. Kebler, Mre. Edith L. Penn and Mrs. Luther C. Steward were chosen as théir alternates. Annual reports were madé by sév- pes chairman of the different com- m . . a“ prenén- | Envoy to El Salvador by| Nvoy or “Is Beneficiary of Will population. Warren Delano Robbins, United States , receives ho will £ his aunt, Miss Lo veland, Ww was filed : {im surrogate’s court, ork City, rch terday: died | west. y, yes ise Clovplene | Bavninn raat nome of sl v- per etnte e x: ational , trait, b e -aginiater tOEl Salvador . der the ‘of the residuary estate un- : a“ nig . ‘ hich 4 To the “twin”. te New : list 40, | each " HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING TRAWS. IN THE * GOLDHEIM MANNER Ee er « + DF ee ee ee a ee eee - A OS ‘Rach straw hat in a — ee em ee ee < Soar * eS _ ‘be styled to reflect the your disposal. - SENNITS LEGHORNS PANAMAS~ - By J. GC. Wise +6 e pivlan. Y rican war oO Suite Se, ead tea ; ‘april 23, 1830. Néw York Sun, A “A great pecca ’ ¢. our age.’—P. obrajensky) Foot Guards, Imp ? Maleweky-MGlevt nr “You d6 fot read i Buffalo Times, April 6, Admira WORK OF RED CRO Karl Bickel Also Speaker in Third Day’s Session of Convention. MEETING TO END: TODAY Agriculturé and Andustry yesterday paid tribute to the Red Cross’ work through..Senator Capper, of Kansas, and Assistant Secretary of Commerce Julius Kiein, principal speakers at the third day’s session of the organ- ization’s annual convention in the United States Chamber of Commerce Senator Capper reviewed the hu- manitafian and economic benefits brought to the farmer by the Red Cross, afid said that “in every relief operation following a tornado. the Red Cross awards to farmers suffi- cient funds. for the recenstruction of farm, buildings where needed.” in enuméfrating expenditures of the or- ganization for the relief of farmers, he said that $17,000,000 was Spent following. the Mississippi flo of + y Aas Mr. Kiein’s address was read by Col. Clarence M. Young Assistant Sec- retary of Commerce for Aeronautics, due to the author's illness, Mr. Klein anid that Red Cross’ assistance in stricken aréas had often prevented the disintegration of the economic structure in many parte of the coun- Characterizing purchasing power as “the very essence of industrial and commercial health,” he showed how tire Nation through relieving efo- nomic suffering in various»sections. Touching on the organization’s plea for funds with which to expand its work, Mr. Klein said that the public should respond whole-heartedly with gifts, no matter how small. Pat’ oe pee United Press Associations, spoke of the support given the Red Cross by the press, and ventured the opinion that world could be found such highly centralized* agencies for gathering news, nor such an efficiently or- ganized relief body.” Group meetings and lectures in the morning .were followed by a Junior Red Cross: pilgrimage to Mount: Ver- non. Wreaths were placed on the tomb of ge Washington and that of the Unknown Soldier. The jynior members also decided to send a y will message to all nations on May 15. serve as chairman of the broadcast, and Secrétary of State Stimson will be asked to deliver an address. ‘The convention will close this after- noon, . Hopewell Eclipsed By Compton, Calif. Town Reports 731.59 Per Cent Increase Over 1920 Census. (Associated Press.) Compton, Calif,. with a 1930 census tally of 12,291, & 73156 per cent in- crease over 1920, yesterday took the in, ._percentage lead among cities of 10, away from Hopewell, Va., which reported 11,325 population, an 7107 per cent. gain 1011.5 per cent, but its popula barely more than 5,000, did not f witha classification Ev not pn lew, Wash.; whose . tion, fall wo ' ) ontes in. 108e4, 1 1 sie Coase tion, ‘ wee : Abilene, 23,120, increase 125.1 per cent. Calit.. and erson, § with & population of 14,130, and i bie rate, the So ee eee _——— ne THE GREAT CRUSADE DIAL PRESS America’s Great War Epic Sret, 1G fpeetions account of the war."“—Forbes’ Books in pril 6, 1930. | Door wales pears mt’ and ‘Journeéy’s da,’ though ° * Will “In aré battle pictur nich rival Tolstoi’s ‘War and Peace’.”— prit 25, 1830. book, thrilling with genuine feeling. * * Deserves A: place Of honor in th ial Russian Army ‘“Déserv. a salute from evéry man who served on the Western Front,—Boston Globe. March oo 1930 9,8 matter of duty. It sweeps you along.”—! “Tt takes us to a papper altitude and a wider viewpoint.”—Zear i William L. gers. eri shou be grateful for ee nds ator General H. T. Alien the ‘Red Cross had benefited the en-. “in no other country of the, Secretary of the Interior Wilbur will+ 7 4 a DD today was added! Bstablishe: And , Be and. methods. Posi ‘Enroll TODAY, gentleman’s wardrobe should posséss at least two virtues. I¢ should trend of fashion and it . should be fitted to-his individual requirements. Our complete stock and trained staff are at $5.00... $6.00 10.00 10.00... 25.00 -Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET i TAIT ese ea a 7 ——— 7 = —— — er ne ee ee ees pa ee ee eee EE ST ee ee All Dealers, $2.00 ith ‘All erént in comparison wih a hearing everywhere.”’—The Its psychology is im- ¢ historical records of ormerly Commander First (Pre- | | ! | this extraordinary story of it# | ——— = HEADS, SENATE LST Steering * Committee Maps Legislative \ Program for Session. TARIFF TRACK CLEARED (Associated Press.) rf The Senate’s legislative program for the session was mapped out yes- terday by the Republican steering committee, with the administration bill for transfer of the prohibition administration from the Treasury to — Justice Department heading the The prohibition measure, against which little opposition is in prospect, will be takén Up as soon as the Sen- ate disposes of the pending measure York, to establish Federal employ- ment agéncieés. acting chairman of the steering com- mittee, explained that the tariff bill and the London naval treaty would be given the right of way when they aré ready for consideration. i Likewise, preferred status will be given the rivers and harbors measure and the vetérans’ compensation bill, both of which have been passed by rted. After the prohibition transfer bill, the steering committee placed the resolution by Senator Swanson (Dem- ocrat), Virginia, providing for «a change in rules to restrict double consideration of measures by the Senate. Next. in line are the méasures by Senator Couzens (Republican), Mich- igan, to rstrict railroad consolida- tions and to erorganize the Federal Power Commission, A bill by Senator Norbeck (Republican), South Da- kota, to tax oleomargarine oducts and the House measure modifying the merchant marine act will get next attention. , Willard C. Smith Heads Social Agencies Council Willard C. Smith was reelected pres- idént of the Washington (ouncil of Social Agencies at the regular meet- ing of the board of directors yéster- day. Mrs. Whitman Oross was re- elected vice president and E. C, Gra- ham was elected treasurer, succeeding Newbold Noyes. John Inider, consultant of the Na- tional Capital Park and Planning Commission, will be the principal speaker at the May meeting of the council, whith will be held at 12:30 o’clock Tuesday at Barker Hall, Y. W. Cc. A., Seventeenth and K street north- west. Mr. Ihider will speak on “Pu- ture Housing Plans for Washington.” Man Reports $38 Robbery, George Perry, 28 years old, of O street, near Tenth. southwest, upon being treated at Providence Hospital for bruises, reported to police that ave had been beaten ana robbed by two Negroes in a taxicab on M’ street, near Third, southwest, counted the report, however, later sent him to Gallinger Hospital for observation. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO OM ) OTHE: “pews: U s¢@ teat one toe | pis isth st nw. ie. vs Nati nse Be *@e . */ BU ’ tonight at 8:00 p. m. at B-a-e LL IAM COGC 4 7 ~e ‘4 ’ BOYD'S, \ ee by Senator Wagner (Democrat), New Senator Vandenberg, of Michigan, the House, a8 soon as they are re-— i: 1333 FS
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wn neta ee ee emai TWO IDE VICTING FOUND DEAD OF SHOT One That of Noted Gangster and Other Unidentified; Both. Riddled. LATTER'S EYES TORN OUT Chicago, May 7 (A.P.). — Another “ride” victim went for his last trip today. His mutilated body was found face down in a ditch along the Joliet road, a favorite battle ground of boot- leggers. County highway police believed at first that the victim was “Big Jack” Heinman, a Capone clansman. The man apparently had been tortured be- fore he was slain. Both eyeballs had been gouged out, and there were bruises and cuts on the throat. A machine gun had sprayed a dozen bullets into his head. Although the body sprawled awk- wardly tn the ditch, as though tossed from a speeding automobile, the coat lay folded beside the body, and a gray fedora hat ..ad been placed nearby on a newspaper dated today. The scene was beyond the city lim- its at Ninety-third street and Harlem avenue, a mile from the spot where John “Dingbat” Oberta and his body- guard were found slain a few wpere eTdentification as Heinman was erro- neous. Fingerprint experts found he had no criminal record. The body was.taken to the morgue, unidentified. Pueblo, Colo., May 7 (A.P.).—The last of the four Danna brothers is dead, and like his three brothers he died a victim of the guns of gang- land. Riddled with three shotgun charges, the body of Sam Danna was found in an alley of the residential district here last night. He had been “taken for a ride,” the police said. A gun battle September 10, 1922, fired the feud which flared intermit- tently for eight years. Dominic Inglo, said to have been an imported gun- man, and Pete Caslino, were killed. John Danna was charged with Inglo’s murder, but was slain by gunfire from a passing automobile while he was at work in a field on the Danna ranch before he ever came to trial. Tony and Pete Danna were slain by feudists at a Pueblo street corner May 14, 1926. Sam Danna was seriously wounded at the Danna ranch October 10, 1928, by shots fired from a closed car. Blackhand activities have generally been blamed by Pueblo authorities for the slayings. Rivalry of liquor gangs is believed by police to have been the incentive for other recent Slayings in which the Dannas and their enemies have figured. Neagle Again Honored By Citizen Association E. F. Neagle has been reelected president of the Columbia Park’ Citi- zens Association, while the other officers of the organization are C.-H. Reichard, first vice president; C. H. Bullock, second vice president; J. G. Walsh, secretary, and E. G. Jonscher, treasurer. C. E. Kefauver and C. B. Reichard were named delegates to the Federation of Citizens’ Associations. The association indorsed a resolu- tion to petition the District Commis- sioners to instruct a fireman to give a lecture in each public school on fire prevention at least once a yéar. ORES A GD A ES SE “fe te DIED. CLABK—-On Tuesday. May 6. 1930. at his pome 721 P Balti mores Punerai “artisen” at the above pemedenes Thurs aay. May 8. at 2 m., ctanierd tim CROCKER sudden! n T 1930, ua oO uesday, May 6 Punerat services - his , late _ residence on Friday. May t 3 Inte ment at Gedar *eil Cemetary,” GAGHAN—On Monday, Ban 5, 1930 at Georgetown University Hospital LEOLA VIRGINIA, "Gelevellt os of Michael A. Gaghan Puneral!l from her late residence, 4517 Georgia avenue northwest. on urs- at 8:15 a. m. Requiem Immaculate Church, at 9 friends invited. Olivet Cemetery. HOPKINS—On Wednesday. May 7. at the residence of her son, Pred Tone: A262 tis place northwest. a HINE E.. widow of Oscar Hop- Funeral services cprivate) at the eee address on Friday. May 9, at 2 m. Please omit Roice: JOHNSON—On Tuesday. May 6 eloved wife of Herbert F. cospeen, of 1109 Eighth street north- re Funeral from the Nevius funeral home, 4+ ew York avenue northwest, on Friday, May 9, at 10 a. m. Interment at Mount Olivet Gaaasters te SRE FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wim, H,,SARDO_ & CO. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. ow. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL UVIREUTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 801 EAST CAPITOL 8ST ; Phone Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. Telephone Modern ern Chapel NATIONAL 2473 THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST.NW.___Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN | 817 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of.nor con with the origina) W R. Speare sae Phone raat, @ 6626. 1009 H St. N.W. gormeris 040 F st. nw Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th st. nw. Col. 6324. Conception a. m. elatives and Interment at Mount Chambers will give the whole funeral, cars a very ig $100 Up casket Best that oes | can buy are only All Prices Encinée the Sincere Service of The Greater 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> CO., Florists | 1 Fab Ptiare runerar DESIGNS GEO. C. paid k or. uw Me ey Natl 9108 veg Open eve CEMETERIES. Cedar Hill Washington's M eautiful Burial Park iconahens hie ti GE Gea. vidi SS ea est sls tis sess v os A A te - ee ee oe en aware ee New York Pays Its Homage. As Gold Star Mothers Sail First Contingent of Touchitig Scenes Enacted in Harbor at Departure of Pilgrims to Graves of War Heroes in France. New York, May 7 (A.P.).—As the Atlantic battle fleet steamed into New York harbor today and the Navy's fighting planes passed over- head, the first contingent of Gold Star Mothers Sailed for France on a pilgrimage to the graves of Ameri- can boys who are buried there. The gray ships ang the roaring planes were left behind as the moth- ers looked out on the Atlantic toward the graves that were the objective of their pilgrimage of .remembrance. On the liner America there were 232 Gold Star Mothers from a dozen States. It was a day of strain, for the mothers of men who were old enough to fight in the World War are no longer young, but they bore it well, although at times emotion overcame them and they wept. In midmorning they were taken to the America at its Hoboken pier and were greeted by Capt. George Fried. There were speeches and presentation of medals, and the band seemed to know no music but sadly remniscent songs of 1918. The last of the battle fleet past, the America swung into the river and headed for the sea, with half a hun- dred swift planes circling overhéad. At the bati@ry a fireboat spouted five feathery streams of water into the air in salute and harbor craft turned loose a din of salutation Accompanying the America past tHe Statue of Liberty was the city tug Macom, with a delegation of gold star mothers from New York and New Jersey. They will leave later in one of the other contingents which will make up the total of 6,000 mothers who are to visit the graves of their soldier sons this summer. The pathos of these women, their sorrow and their sturdy bravery, their joy that the Government was send- tng theim to visit the last resting places of their loved ones, was per- haps best summarized by Capt. Fried of the America. “I'm going to try to make them happy.” he said, “but seme of them when they talk to me get tears in their eyes. It’s a tough thing to see an old mother with tears in her eyes. 2) When those ashore last saw the America it was entering the Narrows as three planes swooping from the sky let loose upon its decks a rain of poppies, as bright as those that grew so red among the war-torn wheat fields. ONE DIES, FIVE ARE OVERCOME AS HEAT WAVE SWEEPS EAST Continued from Page 1. brought on by the heat, and John Beckwith, 68, was overcome while walking on the street and was taken to a hospital. The previous record for spring was 94 degrees, established in 1896. Visalia, Calif.. May 7 (A.P.).—A heavy snow was falling today over the entire Sierra Nevada range in Tulare County as low as the Ash Mountains Sequoia Park headquarters, where “old-timers” said they had never be- fore seen snow in May. Mercary Climbs to 98 As Heat Blankets City Dawning hot and growing hotter, yesterday impressed many sweltering citizens as the warmest day of the year, but the high reading on the kiosk near Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth street was 98 degrees at 4 o’clock, compared with the 101 mark recorded several days ago. The offi- cial high recorded yesterday on the Weather Bureau’s breezy eminence was 91, or 2.4 degrees under the year’s official high of 93.4, chalked up Mon- day. Relief is predicted for tomorrow, when thundershowers are expected to cool things off. A gradual return to temperatures between 80 and 85 Is forecast for the end of the week. The Weather Bureau said that the cause of the present almost unprec- edented hot spell was a high pres- sure area stretching from the Azcres to the South Atlantic States. No heat prostrations were reported during the day, but genuine suffering was widespread, and electric fans «nd Palm Beach suits were pressed into service. The all-time May high temperature at the Weather Bureau was recorded in 1925, when the mercury hit an 6ffi- cial mark of 97. The Official weather report last night said that snow was falling at Cheyenne and Lander, Wyo.; Modena, Utah, and Flagstaff, Ariz. RESCUERS RECOVER 66 DEAD AFTER TORNADOES IN TEXAS Continued from Page 1. rector of disaster relief of the Red Cross at St. Louis, was en route to the stricken area, and that all Red Cross agencies: had been brought into play. ‘First réports from the storm dis- tricts placed the number killed at more than 70, but a closer check over crippled communication facilities lowered this figure. A number of those injured, however, were not ex- pected to recover, and it was feared the final report would show a death list exceeding the original figure. Many.of the usual freaks accom- panying tornadoes were reported. Runge and Nordheim, 6 miles apart, between which a wide path was made by the storm in that section, were not touched, the twister swerving just. to the south of each town. Single Funeral Service. The affected area near Runge was about 300 yards wide and about 19 miles long, traversing a thickly set- tled farming district. Many of those killed were Mexicans. ) A number of doctors from nearby towns were in the Runge*area and great efforts were taken to prevent an outbreak of tetanus. Most of the victims c* the storm at Frost will be buried tomorrow. A single funeral service was planned for those buried in the cemetery of that place. Guardsmen Patrol Strets. Under a torrid Texas sun which dried the mud from yesterday's ter- rific downpour and gave no hint of the black tornadic clouds which brought tragedy, citizens of Frost labored to clear away the debris. The death list from the storm here was the largest loss of life ever recorded in Navarro Count and the injured take nto Corsicana hospitals num- bered 60, many of them i nserious condition. National Guardsmen patroled the streets, while the salvaging of wrecked stocks of merchandise began. Flood lights were installed by the Texas Power & Light Co. so the work ‘ould continue through the night. A crew of workmen was busy preparing the town’s water system. A check today revealed 47 business houses were demolished at Frost and the erection of temporary buildings will begin tomorrow. Hundreds of men from neighboring communities aided Frost citizens to clear streets to house the stock and merchandise | in the path of the twister and a ma- jority of the monuments were blown down and broken. Hill County Suffers. The death of two persons from in- juries brought Hill County’s too to thirteen. Twenty-three persons in- jured by the storm in he county were in a Hillsboro hospital. Some of the injured were reported in a serious condition. County officials estimated that a total of 75 persons were in- jured in the county and that approxi- mately 50 farm homes were destroyed. Emergency -hospitals were estab- lished in Nordheim and Runge and several storerooms were turned into morgues. Physicians and nurses who hurried to the towns from San An- tonio took care of the injured and operations were performed to save the lives of many persons maimed by debris hurled through the air. Although high winds prevailed yes- etrday from San Antonio as far south as Kenedy and hai] stones damaged crops over a several mile area, the first serious damage in this area was inflicted when the wind dipped down on the farm of George Tips, 6 miles east of Kenedy, and killed Francisco Deluna, a Mexican. The tornado tore his home to small bits and scattered it for miles through the brush, but another Mexican living with Deluna escaped. Woman Receives Hurts As Car and Taxi Crash Mrs. Gertrude Roueche, of the Mon- tana Aapartments, 1726 M street northwest, suffered a skull fracture yesterday when a taxicab in’ which she was riding was in collision’ with a Washington Railway Electric car on Seventeenth street near K_ street northwest. The woman was removed to Emergency Hospital. The taxicab was operated by John T. Boswell, of Virginia avenue near Nineteenth street southwest. The trol- ley car was in charge of George Ray, of E street near Thirteenth etreet northeast. War Mothers’ Leader Here for Flower Sale Mrs. Virgil McClure, national presi- dent of the American War Mothers, will arrive in Washington tomorrow to direct the war mothers’ carnation sale on Saturday. Similar drives will be condyaied throughout the United States. Bn Funds from the sale are used for hospital, rehabilitation, prison teform and other special work by the war mothers. Veterans of the wars are especially ae ; and remove debris. The cemetery was a a ERE Ot a DIED. KEOUGH—On Wedn at his residence, Sass, MARTIN J e late Sar esday. May 7, 1930, 125 E street south- beloved husband of here . thence w eg > r oe tives ane friends ited’ om att poy ent at adi Olivet Cemetery. Py meer aa Wednesday. May 7, 1930. at the Homeopathic ital, N Cc G, lov wife o Frederick Marshall, of Salt Lake Cit AN coe Funeral from the parlors o Speare, Con ngetiout My DP. Friday. May 9, at 2 " MILLS—-On Tuesday. bn pe 1930, MOR- a 40 tired. husband ‘of fel een ices at Gaw = ursda ‘ 8. Inte er- nt rat Arlington a eo ae Tue eday May 1930, MAR P. Eslowad see of poy John Solas” Wupesal at epet late residence, Grand v e Potomac, cparrax Coun- dy - y “Thursday at 1 2h, Thursde at te ‘Churety Cemetery. he 1930, meas Sree ednesday. May 7 is a maa 5 8 mn pers treet on at aor of the S late Anna appel. Puneral from i= enes's ee RL iS Be nterment 5, ath Hospi See 3970, : st vis Wala. pet a of J. Wm. ple. Svenee ah eou ug 4 Puncral from his late res dence on Bat- UNITED *& STATES For the safe, depend- able handling of your household effects, call Metropolitan 1843! % We'll esti- mate gladly.*« 420 10th Street iti a me a ee ee ee te ee ene ee SPORADIC CLASHES MARK INDIA REVOLT Nine Killed at Chittagong; Mob ‘Charges Calcutta Police Station. BOYCOTT VEXES LONDON , ly as they had flared ‘up India’s civil disobedience disorders subsided yo- day. From a widely flung storm of | violent encounters yesterday, Mahat- 'ma Gandhi's campaign of resistance to the gdévernment had simmered down to a few widely separated clashes. The worst of these, costing nine lives, occurred at Chittagong, the scene on April 18 of a battle in which two Europeans and several natives were killed. Again at Calcutta were compelled to act. A mob raided the police station, smashed in its iron gates and there was checked. Sev- eral police officers suffered injurics and 25 arrests were made. Simia re- ported officially that four deaths bad occurred in yesterday's riots. In the civilian hospital, 96 persons were treated. To this number were added 18 police injury cases. Guards Kept Vigilant. Advices from Delhi stated that pa- trols. of cavalry, infantry and arm- ored cars were being maintained to- day The arrival of V. J. Patel at Bom- bay and his pronouncement for a widespread boycott against British goods was the outstanding develop- ment in that district. Dispatches did not indicate how Mahatma Gandb‘’s followers would accept this attitude. The comparative quiet in Bombay was broken only by an early on- slaught of a mob upon textile wcrk- ers who sought to prevent reopening of cotton mills. The government continues to avoid any utterance which might tend to inflame the native mind. Moderate Indian opinion, it was stated, con- tinues to support the government There was a hopeful forward looking attitude for the proposed round table discussion. One Briton Is Slain. Thus far ‘the government forces have emerged with only one fatality, the killing of a British citizen. in Peshawar. This is pointed to as a matter for congratulation as well as an indication of the prompt action taken by the authorities. Denials were given officially at Poona that-the fourth battalion of the Mahratta light infantry recently had refused to obey orders to march to that city. Similar advices from Allahabad stated that the police had remained loyal, dispelling rumors of disaffection. No word.came from the Yeroda |prison today, indicating either that Mahatma Gandhi had chosen to main- tain silence or that a ring of censor- ship might have been thrown about his place of enforced retreat, London Alarmed at Boycott. Few people in England are per- than tempered optimism., Business circles in particular are becoming alarmed at the growth of the move- ment to boycott British goods, which was energetically pressed forward by V. J. Patel. More and more Patel, who recently influence, is coming to thé fore’ as the actual, though not the nominal, successor of the imprisoned Gandhi in the field. An an address to 100.- 000. persons at Bomrbay this evening he declared the boycott of British goods: was the most important part of the civil disobedience program. “I -want to fight the government on all fronts,” he declared. ‘We shouldn't let the government remain at peate anywhere. I want neither peace for myself nor peace for my enemy.” CITY HEADS MOVE TO BATTLE PIGEONS Continued from Page 1. suburbs nesting and Starlings. Meanwhile, pigeons have taken the place of the starlings. and Mr. Hall has been deputized to drive the birds from the building with an air rifle. The pigeons are not so numerous as the starlings. It will be necessary to shoot but few of .the birds, Mr. Hall believes, before they will learn | to roost elsewhere. He began his job yesterday. The former Board of Commissioners approved cutting the tops out of the shade trees along the avenue. but refused to permit any one to harm the starlings. Man Files Bankruptcy Petition. Harry Goldman, who describes him- self as a clerk residing at 412 Critten- den street northwest, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to adjudge him a bankrupt. bilities of $14,754.20 and assets of $2,170.14. Attorney: Louis B: Arnold appears for the petitioner. raising more Graduate Nurses to Give Téa. The Graduate Nurses Association will give a tea in honor of the nurse delegates to the International Con- ference on Mental Hygiene at 1337 K street northwest this afternoon bspion 4:30 to 6 o'clock. armed police) Benares |. mitting themselves anything more | Goldman lists lia- | af London, May 7 (A.P.):—As sudden- | resigned the speakership. of the legis- | lative assembly and is a man of great |— | THE WASHINGTON: POST: THURSDAY. MAY ‘8, 930. ee tn a ee a ct te _- i Rodi the War | 13 Years Ago Today. MAY °8, ‘9t?.: Germans in two attacks stic- ceeded in pa anteanat. the village of. Fresnoy. Katser Wilhelm. was ceported, at- tacked in Berlin. The assailant fired three shots and then was ar- rested, the report said. pe one Was injured, Department of Agriculture warned of bread famine due to small wheat crops. House ways ind means com- mittee completed hearing on $1,- | 800,000,000 war revenue bill. Prisoner Appears After Shooting Man Freed by Attack on Policeman Turns Up and Posts Bond. William F. Jackson, colored; of E street near Fourth street southeast, whose arrest Suncay was followed by the fata] shooting of one of-a quar- tet who succeeded in liberating him from a policeman, appeared at the Fifth Precinct Station last night to answer the charges of being drunk and disorderly. Jackson appeared at the station house With an attorney and was re- leased an $50 bond for appearance :n court today. First reports given by the police after James Campbell, c)l- ored, had been wounded fatally by Patrolman F. W Sandford were that Jackson, who is also known to the police as Wil] Francis, had been taken in custody after the meice which took place in Navy southeast. The inquest into the shooting will be renewed at 11 a m. today when Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt will im- panel another jury. The first jury disagreed Tuesday after two hours of deliberation. Former Policeman Gets _ Jail Term in Larceny James Moore, former member of the District Police Department, pleaded guilty in Police Court yesterday to a charge of simple larceny and was sen- tenced to serve 60 days in jail. John Abersold, jointly charged with Moore, pleaded not guilty to the charge and demanded a trial by jury. Both men were charged after police had apprehended Moore Tuesday night and he had led them to a wooded spot where a pig and two chickens had been found to have been Slaughtered. It was alleged by the police that the two men had taken | the stock from the Gallaudet Farms, where both formerly had been em- ployed. Legion Post Sponsors Music Week Program Victory Post, No. 4, of the Ameri- can Legion, will sponsor a musical program at 8 o'clock tonight at the’ Wilson Normal Schoo! in observance of National Music Week. The Marine Band Orchestra will play. Mrs. Lillian Fairchild Jesso and Miss Marian Hines will sing solos, the latter with the accompaniment of Miss Margaret David. E. H. Buchanan wil] direct community singing. - BANKERS CHAMPION. UNIT COUNCIL PLAN Continued from Page 1, 4 advocated that idea all along. You can not go before Congress with di- vided opinion and make any progress. Business, banking and civic interests must realize this I thoroughly agree with this proposition.” J.T Exnicioe, president of the De- partmental Bank, thinks the idea en admirable one which should have been carried out a long time ago. “There has been too much diversifica- tion in this regard” was his com- ment. “Consolidation of the various interests as proposed in the plan would exert a tremendous influence. “Any plan that unifies effort and makes organization more forceful is the one to follow” in the opinion of President William D Hoover, of the National Savings & Trust Co. President George L. Starkey, of the National Bank, of Washington: “I belieye that uniform effort is a great deaY more satisfactory than divided effort. Great organizations like .the chain stores are more powerful than individual agencies. It has. often been said by Congress, ‘When you folks can agree among yourselves come to us, but why come to us when you can not agree’ ” “I. have always felt that in unity there is strength.” said Victor B. Dey- ber, president ot the Second Nationai Bank. “The plan would be most de- sirable for the civic development of Washington, if it could be brought about.” FIRE RECORD. 9:13 a. m.—58 N street southeast: closet. 11:21 a. m. —1841 Kalorama road north- wer: sm a ao; a. ~ ~—1222 Sixth street northwe.-t: 2: a Pp. m.—1312 V street southeast: m.+-2009 I street northwest: ; D. —Twenty-second Ran- doloh strdete. ‘northeast; false a + § Pp. m.—22]19 street aa enwest: rubbish, —Kalorama road and Cham- plain sroet northwest au 9:42 m.—629 enty-fourth street northwest: 9:51 p. m.—Anacostia Bridge: fence. ’ SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH.SHOP FOR MEN lined. Tropical Worsted Suits Tailored by Langrock Of ‘finest quality tropical worsteds. Made in England and brought over especially for this shop and for Washington wear. Very smartly silk Hand Tailored by Langrock Very Specially Priced $5() . SALTZ BROTHERS 1541 F Street Northwest me re ee ee ee re HOLADAY ASSIGNED TO SIMMONS POST Illinois House Member to Continue Present Policy Toward District. Uuder chairmanship of Representa- tive William P. Holaday (Republican), of Illinois, the District subcommittee of the House appropriations commit- much the same attitude toward the chairmanship of Representative Rob- ert G. Simmons (Republican), Nebraska Announcement that would succeed Mr the latter becomes agriculture subcommittee ber was made yesterday. Representative Holaday has helped Mr. Simmons when propriation bills. and in tie course ‘with Chairman Simmons Like Mr Simmons. Mr. thinks that a $9.000.000 each lump sum year is a fair contribution by penses of the District government. deaf ear to arguments that, under statutory law. the Federal Govern- ment ought to pay 40 per cent of the city’s expenses. A big. broad-shouldered fellow with a great shock of wavy hair, Mr. Hola- day is personally one of the most popular men on Capitol,Hill He can tell a story and listen to one, and }his office door is always open to call- ers. He now has the séat long was held by Uncle Joe Cannon His home is Danville, Ill.. a town of 225.735 population, less than half the size of Washington. to the Sixty-eighth Congress and has been here ever since. Before this he served for fourteen years in the Ili- nois General AssembDjy. He attended the Univers:ty of Mis- souri and obtained his iaw degree from the University of [linois In 1906 he married Miss Blanche Gor- man. They have two children, Helen and William, jr. Study of Business Urged for Traders Head of Stock Exchange in 1930 Report Suggests Causes of Crash. New York, May 7 (AP) —E. H. H. Stock ‘Exchange, in hit annual report covering the year 1929 suggests that investment banking houses guard against future stock market panics by studyin, the metheds of the mer- cantile and industria] organizations in guaging production to public pow- ers of consumpticn. Mr. Simmons again pointed to the heavy issuance of new securities dd ur- ing September, perticularly those ot! investment trusts and holding com- panies, as one of tise immediate causes of the autumn crash, and sug- gested that meaus be developed to prevent the congestion of financia! chamnels by the piling up of heavy loads of undigested securities on dealers’ shelves. “If overlarge ea'ers inventories have been a caust of both commercial! and stock market panics,” he said. “perhaps the ‘fiuancia] comenunity can benefit by methods which the mercantile and industrial community bave devised in recent years to pre- vent congestion and crises by :nain- taining light inventories and con- stantly adjusting production to im- mediate demand This quite suc- cessful mercantile technique has ot course been largely based upon the compilation and even the publication of relevant statistics. While stock market statistics will never of course obviate even occasionally drastic ad- vances and declines in prices, it may be that closer attention to them might tend to prevent panics.” ETI rrr rrr rr rr OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR ESSEANS, ith & F aoe. Bo ssseuS reseTssEEESTessszEsesEEESEEESS MOTOR TRUCK | REPAIRS Cabs—Bodies—Tires PAINTING REPAIRING WITT-WILL CO. Inc. 52 N Street N.E. Natl. , 5354 ACQUAINTED WITH CITY) tee is expected to maintain pretty | Nationa] Capita] as it has under the | of | Holaday | chairman of the, in Decem- write three District of Colymbia ap- | of these labors he has seen eye to eye Holaday | the Federal Government toward ex- | Like Mr. Simmons, he has turned a | that for so) He was elected. WASHINGTON JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. Smart Travelers tart the smartest journey at Gar- finckel’s’. . . they know that selections made here will enjoy distinct fashion triumphs at home or abroad. ravel minded fashionables are busy buying outfits here now for resorts . . . sea shore . .. the mountains... the Continent. Outfits that are cool, com- fortable, to the travel manner born. and of course, individual, as our fashions always are. ‘ We park your car while shopping here F Street Corner or 13” A Hamilton Watch or His Graduation Gift IVE that boy of yours a Hamilton Watch. If you look at the watches of time-minded men who are business successes you'll fina in many cases they are Hamiltons ... We should like to show you our assortment of smart-looking Hamilton Watches. Priced from $50. I\.Harris © Co. F Street at I1th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century — . . , ‘ . nee ee er ee ams te nm | yt Simmons, president of the New York ear eee ne Vi Oe ‘you certainly have some good-looking gliders,” said a lady who wandered into our summer furniture displays yesterday. And they are good-looking, too— some of the smartest and most comfortable Gliders we have ever shown. And prices are lower this year than we have ever been able to quote for such colorful Gliders. Gliders from *16°”° to *65 MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. (FE TIM D and E- Read the Post's New Classified Ads The Value of a Signature ¢ HE signature of Oliver Wendell Holmes reflects refinement, simplicity, practi- cal sense, nobility of character, nd careful attention to details. Your signature on the books of the Federal-American’ National Bank shows thrift, practical sense, and attention to one of the most important details of life: a good banking connec- tion, FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK: Fourteenth & G. Streets Northwest _ : 5 ages a = pans om > -os ae pe oe
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$$$ eS ee ae ce ec an et i nets GHTERS CURB FIRE CATOCTIN RANGE laze That Raged 72 Hours ‘Stamped Out, Except in | Isolated Spots. ee cial to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., May 7.—After rag- nearly 72 hours the forest fire in Catoctin Mountains, which start- | Sunday, was put under control ly this morning. With the excep- n of a few places on the top of the rgege, surrounded by patrolmen, the blaze is entirely extinguished. wardens, some on foot and oth- On horseback, are patroling the ed area tonight to prevent a frésh outbreak. “Two crews of. 20 men each from ' ifdustrial plants of Frederick last ight relieved 50 fire fighters who id been in the mountain since the Might before. Boy Scouts and a umber of deputized men were re- lge@ved at the same time. A force of men from the vicinity of Catoctin rnace cut fire lines east, west, ierth and south while others back fed all night. -Early this morning Borest Warden Klein, who had been ih the mountain since Sunday direct- tig the fire fighters, stated that the ang was completely under control. fire was stopped by fire lines on the east side of the mountain within three-quarters of a mile of the fish- g camp of Lawrence Richey, execu- eecretary of President Hoover. ame Watershed Fire-Swept. The entire west side, where the fire started, is burned over. Three- fourths of the city ®atershed of 8.000 acres and about 1,500 acres ad- joining were swept by the flames. Dozens of times the fire jumped the Maryland Road Official Hurt in Queer Accident Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown ,Md., May 7.—Ralph Townsend, district engineer of the Maryland State Road. Commission for the five upper Eastern Shore counties, and commander of the local American Legion post, was taken to Mercy Hos- pital, Baltimore, this morning fol- lowing an automobile accident last night in which his right knee cap was shattered. Mr. Townsend was driving on a 'a bee HCHEY CAMP MENACED. dirt road near Sudlersville, Md.. when flew into his car and stung him on the leg. He temporarily lost | | control of his car and collided with a truck which suddenly approached from a side road. Two Hurtas Train Collides With Van Marylanders Are Treated at Annapolis Hospital for Glass Cuts. Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., “May 7.—Two Passengers on a North Shore train of the Washington, Baltimore & An- napolis Electric Railway, due in An- napolis at 5:05 this afternoon, were painfully cut by flying glass when the train collided with a furnitune truck at Robinson’s Station. Miss Helen Lindell, 20, of 96 Ship- wright street, Annapolis, was con- siderably cut, and she was treated at | of the Police Court show that three Emergency Hospital and later return- ed to her home. J. G. Garrett, of Round Bay, received several lacera- tions. The truck was driven by Clyde Slocum, of Baltimore. He escaped With bruises and cuts. The. crew of the trolley car report- ed to Patrolman Virgil Linton, of An- napolis, that the motorman saw the | truck some time prior to the. crash. |ored to stop, but It appeared that Mr. Blocum endeav- his brakes failed. He swung the car around so that it! | Struck blow, ifrom death. fire lines and.at half a dozen times | leaped across Fishing Creek. were lost and no buildings burned. Aside from denuding the water- shed the fire destroyed 22,000 young trees planted by the Yzaac Walton League and city, on the side of the mountain. The tree planting was started three years ago for the purpose of retimbering the mountain. 10,000 Acres Burned Over. Revised estimates todn- end 10,500 acres. The Hamburg fire was the largest, its area being placed at 9,000 acres. About 600 acres was burned over by the Middle Point and Black Rock fires which also started Sunday. Many acres were swept by @maller fires which were controlled by fire wardens without sending in a general call. Extreme precaution is necessary to keep down the fires, owing to the dry condition of the mountain. Two small blazes were reported today in the western section. Tonight the patrol force was reduced to about 40 men. Sodas Held Bane Of Drug Stores Trained Pharmacists Who Sell Sandwiches Cited by Session Speaker. Baltimore, May 7 (A.P.).—The as- sertion that the “overmerchandising craze” is the most serious problem facing American druggists was made today by Dr. H. A. B. Dunning, Bal- timore, the president, before the American Pharmaceutical Association. “It has become more and more dif- ficult,” he declared, “by viewing the outward and internal appearance of many drug stores, to tell just what service they offer to the public— Whether they are drug store, depart- ment.stores or tea rooms.” Dr. Edward Kremers, director of the University of Wisconsin pharmacy eourse, was presented the Remington medal for 1930 for outstanding con- tributions to pharmacy. Dr. Kremers, in an address, asked: “Why should we educate a man in the highest stand- ard of pharmacy..only to have him go Out and sell sandwiches and soda?”’ Mayor and City Council At Frostburg Organize Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg, Md., May 7.—The newly- elected mayor and city council have organized for the fiscal year,-with the commissionerships assigned asa fol- lows: Councilman Olin Gunnett, po- lice and fire; Councilman Gurney A. Shuckhart, streets and public prop- erty; Councilman John J. Rodda, wa- ter and electric light: Councilman Michael J. Byrnes, finance and rev- enue. The following appointments were made: Peter Lemmert, city clerk; William A. Gunter, city attorney: Joseph Richardson, street supervisor; James A. Jeffries, water superintend- ent; Oscar C. Robinson, tax collector; Dr. W. Oliver McLane, sr., health of- ficer; J. Maxwell Mathias, city engi- meer, and Benjamin H. Thomas, city treasurer. New York Youth Killed By Charles Town Team | Special to The Washington Post. Charles Town, W. Va., May 7.— Humphrey Ambler, 22, son of Charles Ambler, New York City, was instantly by a Baltimore & Ohio freight train one-quarter of a mile west of the station here shortly be- fore noon today. Young Ambler, who was associated with the New York Times, had been visiting his uncle, Humphrey Ambler, this city. He was an only child. died recently. His father, uncle and several aunts survive.. an inquest will be held has not been determined. Two Held as Suspects In Assault and Murder Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va. May 7.—-George Francis and Berry Jones, Negroes, of Greensborc, N. C., were under arrest here tonight as suspects in the attack Jast Sunday on Miss Elizabeth Pow- eH. Rocky Mount,.N,..C., and the hooting of her ‘Frank Crick- “Tanning Plant to Be Rebuilt. aw Paw, W. Va., May 7 (apes. burned-out Officials said today. that most of the ig affected 8 the Se, which which goruared lass eee 1 polenaonas 9 ig Wo lives | ‘Clubs’ Federation indicated | that the fire burned betw 9,500 | tea bel da | Special to The Washington Post. | the trolle¥ only a glancing | and probably saved damaged. Elects ts Ot ficers. Baltimore Woman Named President of Group in Maryland. Salisbury, Md., May 7.—Mrs. John | L. Whitehurst, of Baltimore, was elected president of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs here today after Mrs. A. Norman Ward, of Westminster, the only nominee for the office, surprised the afternoon session of the annual convention by withdrawing and nominating Mrs. Whitehurst. Mrs. Ward had been made the unanimous choice of the nominating committee. Other federation officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. Earl W. Chaffee, Chevy Chase; recording sec- retary, Mrs. C. Albert Kuper, Govans: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Martha Shaw, Westminster; treasurer, Mrs. Reginald Constable, Elkton: State editor, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Chillum. The elections this afternoon brought to a close the thirty-first an- nual meeting of the federation which | opened here last Monday. Man Killed as Flames Raze Business Section Smithfield, W. Va., May 7 (A.P.).— One man was burned to death in a fire which wiped out Learly half of the business section of Smithfield to- day. Damage was estimated by fire- men at approximately $200,000. The victim was George Fulmer, 38, Ben- wood, W. Va., a guest in the Brown Hotel, where the fire originated. The blaze spread rapidly and soon had gutted ten other buildings. Mrs. Tom Wally, a guest at the hotel, leaped from the third floor with a baby in her arms and suffered a broken hip. The infant was not hurt. Several other guests jumped from windows, but escaped injury. Legionnaires of Virginia ‘Plan Mother’s Day Rites Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va. May hundred members of the American Legion in Virginia, representing every section of the State, are expected to accompany State Commander B. M. Roszel, Winchester, to Arlington Na- tional Cemetery Sunday, Mother's Day, to attend memorial exercises at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. The Virginia wreath will be placed on the tomb by Col. Roszel. The Virginians plan to meet in Alexandria at noon and motor to Arlington for ceremonies scheduled to open at 2:15 p. m. Change in Testimony Gains Man Freedom | Special te The Washington Post. eg Lg acibad. Va.. May 7.—Trial of . Rosser, jr., in Corporation Court 4 pA Bowe. of felonious assault against two Negroes December 24, ended ab- ruptly today when Luther Robertson, Negro, who had identified Rosser in the preliminary trial as the assailant, changed his testimony and could not killed | His mother | identify the accused. Judge F. P. Christian suggested that the witnesses had probably been in- fluenced and suggested that Common- wealth’s Attorney W. T. Spencer, jr., move for a nolle prosse. This was |done and the trial closed. Blue Law F lying Nets $5 Fine in Baltimore Baltimore, May 7 (A (A.P.).—Charged | re ne rn ae ee EE ee ae ROVER WiLL S| AVOICTIMENT ATTACK Does Not Believe Rum Fine of Grand Juror Will Void True Bills. POST’S STORY CHECKED | While admitting that @ member of |the present grand jury had paid a fine in Police Court on a liquor charge | in 1827, United States Attorney Leo A. Rover announced yesterday that he | would oppose any motions to quash ‘indictments returned by the inquiai- _torial body because of that fact. Announcement that. a motion to quash the indictment charging G. Bryan Pitts, former chairman of the | board of the F. H. Smith Co., with embezzling $1,186,000 was carried ex- _Clusively in The Post yesterday morn- ing. Acting on that information, As- Sistant United States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw conducted an immediate investigation, according to Mr. Rover. This, Mr. Rover said, revealed that Albert M. Thomas, a member of the grand jury on the date mentioned | an of Hquor and paid a fine of $50 in lieu of 90 days tn jail. pleaded guilty to the second count of information charging possession Mr. Rover also stated that records Albert Thomases have paid fines for prohibition violations tn Police Court, but that the grand jury member de- nies all implication except in conneéc- tion with the case he admits. Mr. Rover stated that despite the decision of the United States Court of Appeals in the case of United States vs. Rock, he does not believe that pos- himself | The truck was badly , firm of Lambert, Yeatman, Canfield & | public hack stands. | the police chief said, specifically pro- session of liquor involves moral tur- pitude and that the present grand | jury will continue to function @s con- stituted until his theory is disproved. Attorney Wilton J. Lambert, of the | Horning, representing Pitts, stated yesterday that the motion will be | filed as soon as certain papers in con- | nection with it can be attested before /a notary. The motion is said to be predicated on the grounds that a prohibition law ' violation involves moral turpitude. T raffic Authority | Ruling Requested Pratt Tells District Heads Bride Should Pass on Question. Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superintendent of police, yesterday told the District Commissioners that the question of authority of the traffic raised by the recent report of the Bureau of Efficiency, should be set- tled by opinion of the corporation counsel. “It was clearly the intent of Con- gress that the director of traffic, in carrying out provisions of the traffic act, would be subject to the director or the major and superintendent of police,””’ Maj. Pratt declared. The Bureau of Efficiency, Maj. Pratt intimated, had failed to read traffic regulations prepared by the traffic director when the bureau accused the Commissioners of usurping euthority of the traffic director in designating The regu ‘ vide that parking restrictions shell not apply to public hack stands, lo- cation of which shall be designated by the Commissioners. Girl Takes Poison By Mistake; Dies Headache Powders Found Unused After Victim Is. Discovered. Miss Helen Davis, 21 years old, of 1242 Oates street, died in the Casualty 7.—Three , with operating an airplane on Sun- | | Hospital yesterday from insect poison- | ing which she took by mistake. The girl awakened about 1:30 o'clock in the morning suffering from severe headache and went to the | medicine chest in search of a sedative. ‘Later she became critically ill and was removed to the hospital. There it was discovered that the ‘girl had swallowed a quantity of poison. The bottle containing head- lache powders was found untouched, Miss Davis leaves her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Davis, of Lorton. Va.; a brother, Gordon, and a sister, Gladys. Population of Salem _ Shows Sharp Decrease |Special to The Washington Post. | Clarksburg, W. Va., May 7.—Losing 'its rank as second city of Harrison | County, Salem's new population was announced as 2,518 today by L. A. |Carr, census supervisor. Ten years | #80 it numbered 2,920, the loss be- ing about 14 per cent. Shinnston,. with a population of 2,800, is now second city. Bridge- port’s population was announced to- day as 1,567, as compared with 1,346 in 1920. Pennsboro, Ritchie County, was reported at 1,616, as against 1,654 in 1920. C. & O. Aid Is Transferred. Huntington, W. Va., May 7 (Spe- cial).—F. D. Beale, lately of the Rich- mond division of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway, has been added to the staff of its western division here as assistant general superintendent un- der E. L, Bock, superintendent. This increase in executive personnel is a porter cage of the acquisition of the physical properties of the Hocking | Vostey pawer- _— — - - —— ee |day for commercial purposes in vio- | lation of Maryland’s so-called blue laws, Michael Moss, manager of a Whether or not | flying field was found guilty by a | magistrate today and fined 85 and _costs. He said he would appeal. Raymond V. Nemar, owner of the | Plane used, pointed out to the court |that numerous amusement places land devices in the ci.y and county are operated on Sunday for pay Moss and three others were arrested on order of the Baltimore County commissioners. West Virginia Ministers to Meet. Weston, W. Va., May 7 (Special) .— holding the fourth annual of the State Ministers’ May meeting 12-15 at Jackson’s Mill. dist Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal tant Episcopal Reformed, Seventh Day tists and United Brethren denom- tions will be represented. “puten - Capitalists Visit Mills. Danville, Va., May 7 (Special). — Fourteen Dutch capitalists and textile isting ts spent today in Danville the Dan River mills. They im a bus from Greensboro, N. a8 after having visited a number of Southern textile centers. They were interested chiefly in mass pro- | duction, rew material conditions and the variety of fabrics made here, ; j : Preparations have been completed for Conference The Baptist, Christian, Lutheran, Metho- South, Methodist Protestant. Protes- 49 hours CALIFORNIA TRAIN and PLANE director, | Festival Planned’ At Apple Harvest Martinsburg Chamber of Commerce Gives Idea Serious Attention. Special te The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., May 7-—The proposal of an annual apple harvest festival in this city, with a parade- pageant featuring the apple produc- tion and the Eastern Panhandle his- tory, was adopted by the Chamber of Commerce here yesterday as a project for immediate attention, with the expectation that the first such festival will be staged this autumn. This city is in the heart of the apple producing belt. Proposed by W. H..Hunt, hotel man- ager, and given hearty indorsement by the board of the chamber, it would be planned on a scale to at- tract national attention. It would supplement, rather than compete; with the epring apple bios- som festival each year at Winches- ter, Va.. 20 miles ‘from here, it was explained. Martinsburg Women’s Federation in Meeting Special te The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., May 7—WMrs. James Garlitz, of Keyser, W. Va., pres- ident of the eastern district of the West Virginia Federation of Women’s Chuibs, was the principal speaker at the annual dinner meetinz of the local club Monday night. Mrs. Gar- lites spoke on “Service.” The program included installation of the new president, Mrs. J C. Mce- Kown, and other officers for tre year. A dance followed in comp.iment to the 60 men who recentiy presented a benefit play for the club. Auxitiary Officers Named, Cumberland, Md., May 7 (Special). The Ladies’ Auxiliary at Keating Me- morial: Day Nursery at its annual meeting Monday named the follow- ing officers: Mrs. Bdward Harris, president; Mrs. Thomes O'Neil, first vice president; Mrs. Patrick W. Cav- anaugh, second vice president; Mrs. James Keech, retording secretary; Mrs. Eugene F’.. Raphel, corresponding secretary; Mrs. F. H. Hardman, treas- urer. [Danville Men Killed z As Car Drops 30 Feet}. Spectal to The: Washington Post. Danville, Va... May 7-—Alonzo Thomas Astin, aged 39. was almost instantly killed here this morning when his car plunged over a 30-foot embankment in North Danville. His neck was broken and his throat was cut by giess. Witnesses said that the car was descending the hill at an even gait when it cut suddenly across the road and went over the bank. Policé were uncertain whether a tire blowout caused the fatality or whether Astin suddenly was taken ill at the wheel. He was a traveling salesman of this city and served overseas during the World Wer. He leaves a widow and & small son. Pollard Appoints River Commission Moore and Byrd Included in Group to Confer on Potomac. Richmond, Va., May 7 (A.P.).—Gov. John Pollard today announced ap- pointment of the Potomac River Cam- mission that will negotiate with the States of Maryland and West Virginia and the Federal Government in an effort to bring about amicable agree- ments in ‘velopment of the Potomac River and allocation of its benefits. Those named on the commission re: R. Walton Moore and Thomas R. Keith, of Pairfax County and former Gov. Harry Flood Byrd, of Clarke County. Gov. Pollard will be an ex officio member of the commission. The body was authorized to hoki meetings and comferences in or out of the State with accredited representa- tives of the Federal Government, and the States involved. The governor was empowered by the General Assem- bly, when it created the commission, to designate engineers to investigate and report engineering problems or questions involving available dam sites for flood control and the crea- tion and distribution of hydroelectric power. A meeting of the commission will be held immediately, Gov. Pollard said, for election of a chairman and secretary. .,lowing committees: Conference exam- Methodist Church ‘Conference Opens $100,000 Monthly Needed in Missionary Work, Delegates Hear. Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., May 7—Four hun- dred delegates and preachers were in attendance this morning at the busi- ness session of the Alexandria Dis- trict Conference, which opened in mean ey Methodist Episcopal Church South last night with a sermon by the Rev. C. H. Cannon, pastor of he Church Methodist Episcopal Churc South. J. W. Richards, of Marshall, was re- elected secretary of the district con- ference, and Glenn J. Cooper, of the same place, was reelected assistant secretary. The Rev. John P. Tyler, of Clifton Forge, Va., a member of the board of missions of the Methodist Episcopal Church, stressed the need of prompt payment of money for mis- sions, saying $100,000 are needed eév+ ery month to keep up the missionary work. Dr. E. V. Regester appointed the fol- Mi n ination, G. HB. Fielding, W. M. Comp- ton and J. C. Dugger; quarterly con- ference records, John F. Haislip, T. B. Winter, E. 8S. Moore, W. C. Davis, F. D. Gaskins, Guy Bell and W. 8. Nicklin. After the business session the Rev. D. L. Snuder, of Alexandria, delivered a sermon. The Rev. E, W. Aaron, Predericksburg, will preach tonight, and two business sessions will be held tomorrow,° at which time delegates and alternates will be appointed to the general conference. Presiding Elder Given Dinner at Martinsburg i iba Al Hl ft ; Special to The Washington Post. Ha Mo lt : : i nt } il ie +B I NOON ra i i q Il wy mn i a i in lia ii isi Martinsburg, W. Va., May 7.—Dr. E. T. Mowbray, of Hagerstown, Md., su- perintendent of Frederick District, Baltimore Conference, Methodist Epis- copal Church, was tendered an in- formal farewell dinner by officials and the pastor of First M. E. Church here Monday night. By reason of the six-year limit on superintendents, Dr. Mowbray faces transfer to another district this year. A chicken dinner was served at the ohurch, ‘ The Rev. R. L. Wood, pastor, OUR HEALTHS SAKE ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. Crt, / : | ATLANTIC CITY.N. J. The handsome additions are now completed and add greatly to this premier Ametican Plan Hotel. Walter J. Busby, Ine. was in charge. @ anepen 2» — Now every child desires This new, delicious cereal with EGETABLE EFFECT” It helps Mothers and children to become better pals, while healthful habits are more easily maintained. HEINZ of “57” fame is now help- ing in a new way to solve an age-old problem in thousands of homes. You'll’ be. interested in the method bedanse it is unique: HEINZ now makes the dain- tiest of rice flakes ... the kind your children love ... in which a fine food-substance known to scientists as vegetable-cellulose is retained ... a natural, edible food- substance which is part of rice itself. In the form the preparation of this vegetable- eas.. otf 2, ot + | oe ss ie . Sah. cellulose costs much more than the rice grain itself. When moistute is "absorbed after eating, the bulk, or volume, of the cellulose is multiplied four to six times, forming a mild, gentle bulk and roughage. This is of great value especially where mothers ... no matter how they urge ... have difficulty in persuading children to eat vegetables in the tight amounts. NO BRAN HEINZ Vegetable-Cellulose is the same kind of bulk and roughage that vegetablesthemselves contain —soft and fluffy, not harsh or irri tant in any way. It is acceptable, therefore, in nearly every instance where bran might be too severe. Your physician will agree. Think what this means to children: whose health-habits are irregular . . . and to you mothers who are so concerned! Perhaps the main secret of this method’s great success lies in its attraction to the child, for he or she is conscious only of enjoying an alluring food. Let your children try it for two weeks as a test. Serve HEINZ used by HEINZ, READY TO SERVE | CHILDREN CAN’T RESIST ‘THIS FLAVOR $0 THEY DON’T RESIST THESE BENEFITS Rice Flakes twice daily for one week to start the benefits; once daily thereafter to maintain them. See your children brighten and im- prove. Don’t use in place of vege- tables, which are always necessary, Wd ee 4 but i in addition to therri—to' sup plement their bulk and roughage content. BE SURE In ordering, remember: that a patented HEINZ process is te- quired to include this great ad- vantage in a breakfast cereal. No other cereals of any type, there- fore can offer it to you. If you want to try this new way to give bulk and roughage to your chil- dren in the most enticing form yet known, you must insist on HEINZ Rice flakes. PURE GAIN Naturally all sof rice’s energiz- ing food value is included in HEINZ Rice Flakes, so: this new feature is pure gain over any other cereal of any sort. If not delighted by both flavor and results your grocer will gladly ~tefund the purchase price. Just as good for grown-ups as for children, Let your men folks try them and Bx) them yourself. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN He will tell you of the efficiency of vegetable-cellulose in the ab- sorption of moisture and the te- sulting bulk and roughage. H. J. HEINZ COMPANY Makers of the "57 Varieties” Fla Enjoy these radio talks... Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10:45 Eastern Daylight Time, Miss Gibson of the Home Economics Dept, H. J. Heinz Co., will broadcast new and delightful recipes over WJZ, KDKA, and 34 other stations associated with thé National Broadcasting Company. a new delicious kind. —o . < Soe a +) ‘ane an sas RI a ENS ect e tm
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- an re ne ee LS Oe Oe NE = eR OPEN SESSION TOEND JOCTORS' GATHERING Public May Ask Questions ‘ at Medical Society’s . Convention. = SPEAKERS ARE LISTED A-public meeting at which five doc- tors and a layman will speak on spe- cial subjects tonight will conclude the two-day annual meeting:of the Medi- cal Society of the District of Columbia at, its auditorinm, 1718 M_ street northwest. Tonight’s meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock, with Dr.’ William Gerry Morgan, president-e!lect of the American Medical Association, presiding. Speakers listed and‘their topics are, Dr... Joseph. 8. Wall, “Conquering Diphtheria;:” Dr. William J. Mallory, “How to Maintain a Proper Weight;” Dr. James J. Gannon, “The Doctor , and: the High Cost of Living;” Dr. W..M. Yater, “Some Facts About Goi- ter;”. Herbert L. .Willet, of the Gorgas Memorial Foundation, “Why Periodic Health Examinations?—A Layman’s Point of View,” and Dr. Edith Coale, on “The Human Machine.” Dr. Coale’s address will be illustrated with a motion picture. Audience to Ask Questions. A feature of this open meeting will be the asking of questions by mem- bers of the audience. All written questions on health problems will b= referreq to specialists. At another meeting, the date of which will be an- nounced later, the questions will be answered. . The society’s meeting opened yes- terday morning with a session at which the attending physicians dis- cussed their problems. Dr. John A. Foote, ‘president of the society and dean of the Georgetown University School of. Medicine, opened the mesct- ing. Dr. Luther H. Reichelderfer, Dis- trict Commissioner, who is a member of the_society, was present. Among the speakers at the after- Toon meeting were Dr. William L. Clark, of Philadelphia; Dr. Leslie T. Gager, Dr. Harry A. Fowler, Dr. J, Arnold Bargén, of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, inn.; Dr. E. Clarence Rice,, Dr. Arch L. Riddick, Dr. H. L. Darner and Dr. Paul B. Johnson. Officers Are Elected. Officers were elected and reports of committees received at a business meeting last night. The new slate of officers is as follows: Dr. William B. Hough, president; Dr. Edward G. Seibert, vice president; Dr. A. Frances Foye, second vice presi- dent; Dr. Coursen. B. Conklin, secre- tary-treasurer; Dr. John A. Foote, Dr. P. Edward Larkin and Dr. John A. Talbot, members of the executive committee; Dr. Worth B. Daniels, Dr. E. W. Titus and Dr. Wallace M. Yater, members of the program .committee for one, two and three years, respec- tively. P A conference on: hospitals will be held this afternoon from 1:30 until 4.o’clock with Dr. Cha.v:s S. White presiding. Dr. A.’C. Christie will pré- sent a summary on the cost of medi- cal care. ~_-——- —— Dctitneattpasunneteesestpnescunesndientieapneneestaatinamsmeatnaeenmnetnemntienesimae teatime aes ee PROMINENT REALTOR FOUND (ment en ae a woo ree a crm mee ee ee _BY WIFE DYING FROM SHOT Continued from Page 1. he died at 6 o'clock at Emergency Hospital. On September 9, 1929, a - first cousin of the realtor, Miss Elizabeth Weedon, a school teacher of the Dis- trict public schools, ‘committed sui- cide in the same'maner and for the Same reason. She shot herself at the home of a friend in Prederick, Md., after a steadily losing battle’ to regain: her health. Besides being a prominent realtor in Washington, Md. Weedon was a director of the National Metropolitan Bank, the East Washington Savings Bank, the Real Estate Title Insur- ance Co., the National Union Fire In- surance’ Co., and secretary-treasurer of the Congress Hall Hotel Co. He was also a director of the Co- lumbia Hospital for Women. Native of Virginia, A native of Prince William County, Va., Mr. Weedon was a desceridant of Gen. George Weedon, a member of George Washington's staff. He was a member of the Washing- ton Real Estate Board and its presi- dent in 1924, and from 1923 to 1927 was chairman of the financial com- mittee of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. He was also a member of the Congressional Country Club, the Columbia Country Club, the Federal Lodge, No. 1, PF. A. A. M., and St. Margaret’s Episcopal Church. Besides. his wife, Mr. Weedon is survived by three sons, De Vere R. Weedon, vice president of the J. C. Wooden Co.; J. C. Weedon, jr., BEC | TINDALL MEASURE PASSED IN SENATE Continued from Page 1. becomes the Rooseyéelt High School, it is planned to use the old building to house many of the students now in other senior high schools, and in the junior. high schools and” elementary schools. . In the report he submitted along with the bill extending the service of Dr. Tindall, Chairman Capper, of the Senate District committee, declared that, despite his advanced years, Dr. Tindall is “extraordinarily alert in mind and body, and is a veritable storehouse of information on the Dis- trict Government and the Capital generally.”.. “He has served the District Govern- ment for 61 years, having first been employed as secretary to the mayor of Washington,” says fhe report. “For many years he served faithfully and competently as secretary to the Board of Commissioners, and now he has charge of the information department at the Municipal Building. “It is a matter of common knowl- edge in Washington that no man pos- sesses more information about the city govérnment than Dr. Tindall. His retirement would be deeply regretted by the officials of the District Gov- ernment, and by the citizens of the National Capital.” Creat retary-treasurer of the concern, and James E. Weedon; two daughters, |Mrs. Frances Jewell and Miss Ruth | Weedon; two brothers, Charles and Hugh Wooden, and a sister, Mrs. Net- , tie Weedon Tebbs. |. (Puneral arrangements had not been announced last night. A maid servan? was on the first floor of the Deedon home at the time, but she toid potlice that she did not hear the pistol shot. It could not be determined when the act occurred, but it was believed to have been after 4-o'clock. The bullet entered Mr. Weedon’s head behind the right ear and went to his left temple. Dr. H. W. Lawson, of 1717 N street northwest, the family physician. was sunimoned before police and Emergency Hospital were called. He pronounced Mr. Weedon dead upon arrival at the hospital. His brother, Charles Weedon, told police that Mr. Weedon had been ill for the last two weeks and that he stayed home from his office yes- terday. He expressed the opinion that his brother had taken his life because of despondency over this illness, which he did not explain, 4 Prison Aid Bills Delayed by Blease Senate Pase8 Part of Plan of Administration, but Rest Is Blocked. (Associated Press.) Part of the administration prison relief program was passed yesterday ‘by the Senate but Senator Blease | (Democrat), South Carolina, blocked |adoption of three important measures. | The Senate approved without de- bate the House bill establishing a | single board of parole to consist of three members with full authority to act on all paroles. Approval also was given to four other House measures, including one authorizing the use of the Public Health Service in provid- ing medical service in the Federal institutions. Another would create additional probation officers. Senator Blease prevented action on the -bill to establish two additional Federal penal institutions to meet overcrowded conditions, asserting that it was “he President’s duty to investi- gate” and furnish relief. Another to which he objected, blocking passage, would have reorganized the admin- istration of Federal prisons, and the third would have provided diversifica- tion of employment of prisoners. Unemployment Parley Hits Recessing Plan The unemployment conference, which has been in session for several weeks at 509 G street northwest, went on record yesterday as “condemning as vicious the recessing process which deprives departmental employes of a considerable part of their monthly salaries.” | The resolution also denounced “the laying off of navy yard employes, which further minimizes the purchas- ing power of workers of the Nation in this unemployment crisis.” SCENIC ROUTE TO} fo NET TO) TY Most magnificent mountain scenery accessible by rail Special LOW FARES Effective May 1§ Gonce ... A ten The Roya minute i ry Suspension Brid s highest— swings 1053 feet above your Pullman t Mountains. organ concert in TO ANY OF Burlington Route ' Feather River Canyon of the Sierra 1401 Fidelity Philadelphia , Trust Bidg., Penny packer 3140 Pita delphia Grandeur of the most spectacular mountain scenery reached by rails . . . Everchanging vistas seen now from the canyon’s depth, now from the mile high lands above... Board one of the Burlington’s fine trains at Chicago. Journey westward to Denver, the Pike’s Peak region, Colorado Springs. Then up through the breath-taking Royal Gorge—rail trave through the Eagle River Canyon, the colorful mighty Canyon of the Colorado. Past Great Salt Lake and for a hundred miles through the s supreme adventure. On evada Stopovers if you wish—or right through without a change of cars en route on a schedule that takes you through all the regions of sur- passing scenic interest by daylight, and includes a 34 hour stopover in Salt Lake City for sight- seeing and the renowned free noon-day pipe- the Mormon Tabernacle. Escorted Tours, too, via the Great Scenic Route. Congenial traveling house-parties . .. Carefree vacations, personally escorted, with everything planned and paid in advance, MAIL COUPON THESE REPRESENTATIVES H. K. Mires, Gen. Agt. DUD. oo 00000 6000booneoeseedcoe ee 6b6eh bere SHreeh. we cesececccsvvccesesesssssseeaeseee y - y . ' Ww : : j o- — Den o =, © =, ~ % se ae ' . full information about a trip to California via the Great Scenic Route. a) © Mark X here if you'd like Escorted Tours Book PW.-7 a ™~ ‘THE. WASHINGTON POST: Wet Pluralities Recorded in Poll Antiprohibition Trend Still Continues in Ballots on Dry Law. New York, May 7 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Substantial wet pluralities from the South, West, Middle West and Eas* were made public today by the Liter- ary Digest in its national prohibition poll. All reports made public show the wet trend. The figures follow: FIRST Columbus, G Lewiston, Pa eo SECOND REPORT. : 699 2,091 Lansing. 1,845 American Law Institut Plans New Court Acts A new series of model statutes de- signed to correct defects in criminal procedure will be discussed at the alMmual meeting of the American Law Institute, which opens today at the Hotel Mayflower. The code was prepared following recommendations of a committee con- sisting of the late Herbert S. Hadley, former Governor of Missouri; Secre- tary of State Henry L. Stimson, Judge Charles Nott, jr.. of New York City, and William E. Mikell, of Philadel- phia. The code marks the institute's frist step in a program designed to correct uncertainty, complexity and delay in American court procedure. It is expected that the entire code will be adopted during sessions which will continue through the week. ine | Luncheon-——-Kiwanis [ceenetitiedhanedieeetenateiinan THURSDAY, MAY 8 1930. NN ES | Today’s Happenings in Capital Luncheon — Yale Club, to hear Thatcher, 1 o'clock. Club, Solicitor General Unit, American Women’s Legion. Red Cross Auditorium, 10 o'clock: Meeting—Women's Clubs. Rooseyelt luncheon. of for Federation Hotel, 12:30, Cee Hotel Roosevelt, 8:30 o'clock. Meeting—Society of Motion ‘Picture Engineers, Wardman Park Hotel, 9:30 o'clock. “lub, ington Hotel, 12:30 o'clock. Wash- Exercises—Observing Tlass | Washington Missionary College, | koma Park, Md., 8 o'clock. evga" o'clock. Banquet-— Georgetown Club, - Mayfiower Hotel, 7 Meeting—American Law Institute, Mayflower Hotel, all day. Meeting—World Concress on Méen- tal Hygiene, Willard Hotel, all day. Meeting—National Sand & Gravel Co., Willard Hotel, 10 o'clock. Meeting—American Psychoanalytic Society, Willard Hotel, 2 o'clock. Association, o’clock. Willard Hotel, 12:30 Card party—-Benefit St. John's Episcopal Church, at the parish hall, Thirty-fourth street and Rainier avenue, Mount Rainier, Md., 8 o'clock Entertainment — Celebrating third birthday anniversary of Juanita K Nye Council House, Jefferson High School, 8 o'clock. Cosmos | | Engineers, Washington Chapter, 1814 Meeting—George Baldwin McCoy | Dance—Sigma Phi Sigma Sorority, | nicht, | Ta- | Luncheon—D. C. Life Underwriters | Mecting—American Association of |N street northwest, 8 o'clock Meeting——-Chemical Society of Wash- ington, Cosmos Club, 8 o'clock | Diesel engine meeting | Society of Naval Engineers |ton Soclety of Enai | Automotive Engineers | Society of Mechanical [terior Department Washing- neers, Society of and Auditorium, & | o'clock Film-—Motion pictures of Army ma- neuvers at Sacramento, Calif. 8 p. m., Jewish Community Center: auspices | of Aviation Schoo] America, of ‘Roosevelt on Way To See President Governor of Porto Rico in ' : | Cuba En Route to the Capital. May 7 (A.P.) Gove Rooseveit, of Pi by his secretary, arrived at Carma- this afternoon United last Havana, Cuba, | | ening Theodore | Rico, accompanied Charles H. Terry | guey, eastern Cuba his first trip to the isince he ‘became governor | tober. Oc- | plane early this morning and arrived lat Port-Au-Prince, Haiti, at noon | After resting there a short time, he ;jcame the remaining distance | Camaguey In a little over three hours. | He will visit Havana tomorrow ian hour and 45 minutes and then leave for Miami, ing to there about 3:30 p.m. He will Washington Saturday for a confer- ence with President Hoover ho} American | American | Envineers, In- | rio} On j States LO | for | arrive go to! FHIRD FLOOR a te ee CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS SAVE BY USING TOURIST CAR FROM WASHINGTON || Many travelers to points west of | ff New Orleans now go in comfort and save approximately one-half of sleep- ‘ing car fare by choosing the Washing- The governor left Porto Rico by air-| ton-Sunset Route Tourist sleeping car service. Low summer rai] fares will be 'in effect May 15 via New Orleans, ensemble! pastels make our blouses per- fectly suitable tq your chic ensemble. folderols . lars perky bows . and jabots enhance their at- Houston, San Antonio and El Paso. | Cars leave Washington, D. C., daily. |} illustrated booklet | jf Write today for “Q,” time tables and railroad fares. D. D. COFFMAN, Passenger Agt. WASHINGTON-SUNSET ROUTE Southern Railway Executive Office Bidg.. McPherson Square, Washing- ' ton. D. C., Phone National 5688. Create your own individual ; All the favored; ° Such . . charming col- intriguing . foamy frills ... .. graceful ties tractivencess. T FUEL COMPANY Just telephone GEorgia 4508 to satisfy your“ every requirement for # Ice of utmost quality.-7F Branch Office, 5903 Georgia Ave. : R, S. Miller, General Manager. EE EIiI~I™ % Meg, | ES THE UNUSUAL that distinguishes a gown. Again, it’s the unusual that sets Chesterfield apart. STYLE in a gown, “chic” in a hat—and in a Chesterfield, Taste! 7 TASTE IS THE REAL during popularity ... the better taste of choice tobaccos, mild and ripe, blended and cross-blended to a rich delicacy of flavor, unique in a’tigarette—in every sense of the word REASON ...' TASTE above everything”. S te i fi eC for Chesterfield’s en- AAA RRA AAAS a 5 CQOARETTES | LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, j Gi a > oe i, 6 in a cigarette it’s Taste W. state it as our honese belief that the tobaccos used in Chestere field cigarettes are of finer quality’ and hence of better taste than in. any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. . © 1930, Liccetr & Myzrs Tosacco Co.
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ee ve ee a ne mr a he Aashingtow Post. | THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President ‘and Publisher LL LO LT TO NR RIT ty et I i ete ~—- _ permit _to call a game on account MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated A han receiving the complete service of the wo greatest newS-gathering organization e Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca! news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year. Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sumday only, one year Daily, Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted, one month Sunday only. one 1*0onth (with tout ‘Sundays) Sunday only. one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. sunday Gals. One year... .$10.0 On Six months 5.00 Six. months. .85 | One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year.. .$12.40 | One year. Six months. ; Six months. One month 1.) | One month. month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. on tale Only. “t 00 ye Dont hs onth. One month. Daily Only .75 New subscriptions for The Post or renewais wil] not be accepted unless Payment accompanies the order Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postottic: orders. registered ty hg or express orders, Payable to The Wasbington Post Co Entered at the Ap ate Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matte renee Advertising Teh mentive— PAUL BLOCK, Park-Lexington Building, New York: Paimolive Building. Chicago; Little Building, Boston; Cenera! Motors Building, Detroit; Guarantee Trust Building. Philadelphia; Russ Building. San Francisco. Thursday, May 8, 1930. ‘Judge John J: Parker failed of con- firmation in the Senate by the narrow | margin of two votes. It was an acci- déntal majority that defeated him. The radical element in the Senate gained temporary control by virtue of -its vig- orous attack upon a stigmatized form of labor contract, and by exciting the fears of some senators that their politi- eal futures would be in jeopardy if they vated to confirm a nominee who has been opposed by racial and socialistic groups. The vote can not be inter- preted otherwise than as a blow to the independence of the judiciary. Senator Borah made a last-minute attempt to dispose of the charge that the opponents of Judge Parker were attacking the ‘Supreme Court. No doubt he realized that every senator who voted “nay” to his constituents. The insurgents, he said, are not attacking the court. They insist, however, that they be al- lowed to dictate how the court shall | interpret the Constitution. They would not abolish the judiciary, but only make judges subservient to their views. The public is not able to distinguish between this insidious effort to bring about a judicial disintegration and an attack upon the courts. Opposition to Judge Parker ran along the same lines as the fight against Chief Justice Hughes. The unique posi- tion which the Chief Justice occupies in the judicial field gave him strength that the radicals could not overcome. But the principle involved was just the same. .-The insurgents have declared their intention to formulate the policy of the Supreme Court, and to excoriate any jurist who aspires to that position and does not accept their views. Should this attitude toward the courts become the general rule the independence of the judiciary would be destroyed. When the attitude of senators is determined by racial and political factions the situ- ation becomes still more hopeless. The insurgents would leave the Presi- dent the alternative of appointing spine- less judges who have done nothing to which objection could be made, or radi- cal judges who would subvert the Con- stitution. But there is no indication that the President would ever appoint such a jurist. President Hoover no doubt realizes that the radicals were fayored by an unusual combination of circumstances in their fight against Judge Parker.. The people are over- whelmingly on the side of the Presi- | the decision carefully with the view of using able | selecting honest and Now that the Senate has wav- dent in judges, ered before the radical attack, millions | of American citizens who ordinarily re- from. They will not stand by and see false pretense of protecting human rights. ened, individual liberty is weakened to the same degree. No unscrupulous mi- nority will be allowed to carry out the policy that has been initiated in the re- jection of Judge Parker. The President may be relied upon to nominate a new candidate who is honest and able and whose respect and honor for the Constitution has been proved. Public opinion will call a halt to the -yadical campaign against the court, and the would-be judicial dictators of the Senate will not again be able to gain sufficient strength to reject a capable and conscientious judge. nn AREN’T WE ALL? : For 16 years, Louls R. Gemmett, 71-year- old baseball fan of Davenport, lowa, has been waging a single-handed campaign to have all baseball players adjudged insane. There should be two pitchers in the box at all times, says, either of whoin would be allowed to ae the ball without first signalling the bat-. dae pargres sh the pitcher is to deceive | % will have to answer ° ae , | there are main in the background will be heard | ~*” . Whenever the courts are weak- | ee —— | the batter, and team managers are crazy if they think one pitcher can fool the batter as oan as could two. The players are crazy to the umpire to have the final say. There should be a judicial committee to act upon every*disputed decision. It is crazy ef rain. There shpuld be a canopy suspended from balloons over every field so that play could go on no matter what the weather. In these and other respects the game of baseball is crazy, says Lon Gemmett. This he petitioned Probate Judge Henry of Chicago, to adjudge all baseball players insane. Maybe Loa Gemmett is right. But it also seems rather erazy that eighteen perspiring young men hold several thousand spectators spellbound by chasing a little white pasture. lic cash week Horner, should be able to sphere around a carefully kept It seems rather crazy that the pub- should spend for the millions of its hard-earned privilege of sitting in uncom- fortable metal seats on steaming hot summer afternoons while one team desperately strives to make runs and the other as desperately tries to keep runs from being made. The lunacy is not confined to the players. Lou Gemmett makes his mistake ‘in petition- ing that the participants ig the game be put out of the way. Who doesn't like to go crazy and then for an afternoon of baseball? Where could Lou Gemmett hope to find a judge who isn’t crazy enough to believe that baseball players are no crazier than the rest of us? now - I a re PUBLIC HEARINGS, The Senate foreign relations | has decided to hold public hearings on the RADIGALISM’S BRIEF TRIUMPH. | The uneasiness sand Tokyo will establish open London naval treaty. decision will doubtless cause some much London and that surprise in but may es- tablish a precedent diplomacy as a distinctly American doctrine. Because of the inherent delicacy of inter- national negotiations, it has been assumed in diplomatic eircles that no member of the American delegation to the London confer- ence would be free to discuss in public what transpired at the committee meetings, in- formal gatherings or secret sessions. Secre- tary Stimson, be the first witness on Monday, will feel honor bound to respect every confidence and preserve every pledge of secrecy connected with the prolonged nego- tiations. .§ The same will apply to Secretary of the Navy Adams and Admiral Pratt, who will follow Secretary Stimson on the stand. There are many things that Mr. Stimson could freely discuss in public if he were free consider only American interests. But, by the nature of things, he must consider the effect which his statements might have on the foreign negotiators with whom he was in conference. Prime Minister Mac- Donald, Premier Tardieu of France, Foreign Minister Briand and others would be spend- ing anxious moments now if they believed that any member of the American delega- tion would disclose to the public confidential information incident to the London negotia- tions. It is axiomatic in diplomatic negotia- tions that information be not ‘disclosed to the public without the consent of all con- cerned. But there may be no reason why Secretary Stimson and other members of the delega- tion can not elucidate the important fea- tures of the treaty without invading the realm of confidential negotiations. There may be questions which Mr. Stimson can not in good conscience answer and the members of the committee will unquestionably respect the Secretary’s judgment on these matters. Public hearings will bring to light facts which may not redound to the credit of for- eign governments in some instances. It was realized, however, that the treaty is to be publicly discussed on the floor of the Senate, at which time there will necessarily be state- ments made which may not be relished in Great Britain and Japan. There appeared who will to to be no point in holding prieute hearings for the purpose of shielding foreign sensgi- bilities if the debate on the floor was destined to bring out open and frank discussion of various features of the pact. CORKS, BARRELS AND BOTTLES. The cork, barrel and _ bottle decision handed down Monday by the Supreme Court of the United States may have far-reaching effect. In affirming the action of the lower courts the Supreme Court held that it is within the legal right of prohibition enforce- ment authorities to seize containers, barrels, corks, &c., when they are offered for sale in such a manner as to attract purchasers who want them for the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating beverages. The Prohibition Bureau is inclined to believe that it now has an adequate weapon for attacking fhe pur- veyor of home brew supplies. It is studying it as the basis of a campaign: against such merchants. ‘The decision strikes a vital blow against the bootlegger supply joint. In every city establishments that handle ex- clusively bottles, corks, labels and similar | merchandise that obviously is useful only to the judicial power threatened under the | the professional bootlegger. There can be no question but that these stocks are dis- played in such a manner as to attract pur- chasers who will use them for unlawful pur- But there probably will be a question as whether the decision will affect all vendors of materials used in the home manu- facture beers and wines. The home brewer seals his concoctions in any kind of bottle that may come to hand. The decision will not stop the sale of all bottles. The home brewer purchases malt extract’as often as not from the corner grocer. The decision will not stop the groceryman from selling a commodity that, although it may most fre- quently be used for the brewing of an un- lawful beverage, has legitimate uses as well. The ‘‘set up,”’ or cracked ice and tumbler decision has. not stopped hotels and res- taurants from serving ginger ale. It Was, of course, placed upon the server the burden of responsibility if his place is raided and patrons are found using the cracked ice and tumbler for liquor and it has resulted in pad- lock proceedings, but the practice continues. There is a decided possibility that the cork, barrel and bottle decision wil be of a simi- lar nature. It promises to drive the boot- legger supply house out of business and un- questionably it will make merchants more wary of selling malt“extracts, corks, &e. But every effort will be made to find a way to poses. to of committee | es ce offer such articles for gale without running the risk of, being charged with “attracting purchasers who want them for the unlawful manufacture of intoxicating beverages. id Representative Fort pointed out in his speech of last February that the courts have not yet been called upon to decide whether or not home brewing is illegal. Monday’s de- cision probably is the first of many that will. be rendered along these general lines. COST OF NEGLIGENCE. *% An unusual combination of circumstances that wooded country from Maine to Virginia. The woods are dry from lack of rain. The atmosphere is deficient in moisture, and the high winds of the last few days spread flames rapidly. This unfor- tunate combination has resulted in the loss of several lives, has left hundreds homeless, and destroyed millions of dollars worth of timber and property. Natural phenomenon is not sufficient, how- ever, to spread destruction of this kind. The element of human negligence is the con- trolling factor. Spontaneous combustion sometimes causes fires in cellars filled with rubbish, but not in open forests. Flames which are ravaging the countryside in a dozen States are virtually all the result of human carelessness. Sunday was a perfect day for motorists, campers and hikers. Campfires that were not extinguished, matches and cigarettes thoughtlessly thrown aside, grass and rubbish fires not carefully kept under control are responsible for most is responsible for the disastrous fires are sweeping over of this destruction, In the dry seasons in the West, lightning is the chief cause of forest fires. But there has been no such element in these current fires.. The whole responsibility for the deso- lation that is spreading over the country- side falls upon the careless public. The situation is complicated by the in- adequacy of fire-fighting apparatus. The hazard period is only short, and it would be very expensive to maintain a fire-fighting or- ganization throughout the year to take care of these emergencies. As soon as foliage is completely out the fire danger disappears, or is greatly diminished, The only hope of escaping such waste of forest and destruction of property is to prevent fires. That calls for cooperation of the public. There are only brief periods in the spring and fall when the fire hazard is great. Dis- carded cigarettes or brush fires that would be harmless during midsummer are ex- tremely dangerous just now. A large num- ber of people do not realize the difference that atmospheric and vegetation conditions make in fire hazards. The Government and the States might make a great contribution to fire prevention by giving special warning at danger times. When unusual] fire hazards prevail the public should be so informed. L STATESWOMEN ae From the Christian Science Monitor. Shall it be Mrs, Ruth Hanna McCormick who wilfippen the Majestic gates of senatorial pretertient to the women of the United States? No woman has ever been elected to its select membership, although there have been twelve women in the House of Repre- sentatives, one of whom was elected even before the enactment of the equal suffrage amendment. Once in 1922 a woman, Mrs. Rebecca L. Felton, was appointed by the Governor of Georgia to fill an unexpired senatorial term of 36 days, but actually she only managed to serve for one day in her gratuitous’ post. Now Mrs. McCormick, courageous in her convictions and sagacious in her politics, enters the lists, and her can- didacy, coming at a time when womén are rapidly raising the percentage of political Offices they are holding in local and State governments, may prove a prophetic token of higher honors. The record of the growing political power and political service of women in State gov- ernment is impressive, and indicative of a trend still in its early stages. Besides the two women governors of Wyoming and Texas, and the woman mayor of Seattle—the only large American city to have elected a woman executive—women have won places in the Legislatures of 38 of the 48 States, and if any one has been led to believe that New England is a reactionary region, let it be noted that more than one-third of the women legislators are in the six New Pmgland States. As to the remarkable rate of increase with which women are winning political positions, the National League of Women Voters has just completed a most illuminating survey touching several different States. Thus, ac- cording to this latest analysis which is rep- resentative of the prevailing tendency, the total number of women officeholders in Con- necticut increased from 134 in 1925 to 652 in 1929; in Michigan, from 367 in 1927 to 793 in 1929, and in Minnesota, from 227 in 1926 to 348 in 1930. From these figures the National League of Women Voters draws an exceedingly mod- est conclusion. Viewing the present influx of women into comparatively minor political offices much as their influx into comparae- tively minor economic positions a decade ago, they see the trend simply as ‘progress from the ground up.’ How far up? one may ask, and they are disinclined to predict. But the answer is, indeed, apparent on many sides. For one thing, it is clear that the increase in the number of women holding public office and the increase in the number of women exercising the franchise. have come hand in hand, although there is no direct proof that the one has been responsible for the other. The statistics of the last presi- dential election revealed that women today represent approximately 45 per cent of the qualified electorate, and that of the 10,000,- 000 new voters of 1928, fully two-thirds were women. The conclusion is inescapable that the women’s vote is certain to play an increas- ingly powerful part in American politics, and although there is little evidence to show that women voters are likely to support candi- dates simply on the grounds of their sex, it is apparent that they are capable of register- ‘ing a cohesive and perhaps decisive vote whenever the occasion demands, There are certain to be; more women senators, who is to say‘ that the time is far distant when a woman will be presiding in the White House? » and: ES a a ee eR a THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY. 8, 1930. ae aaaasze/) == y- : WILL YOu SEE THAT THIS GETS TO} , —)-=07"" THE RIGHT PARTY 2? TONIC SR AILING << Guess Who Gets It. — Houston Post-Dispatch. PRESS COMMENT. At 50 an Hour. Dallas News: Our position is that | no automobile driver has time to read | roadside advertising. Cabaret Birds. Ohio State Journal: The American eagle is the national bird, but there are a lot of folks who scem to think the nighthawk is. Stern Fact. Atchison Globe: Iron rule should prevail in penitentiaries. A peniten- tiary is supposed to be a place of punishment and not a tearoom. Service. Macon Telegraph: —" ‘One thing you can. say for prohibition. is. this’ marked Biff Murphy: old days you had to go after it. Now you call up and ~_ bring it to you.” Sad, but True. Indianapolis News: One’ of the greatest drawbacks about dandelion wine is that when it’s finished and ready for use it's still dandelion wine. Within the Law. Lorain Journal: The British gov- ernment is going to keep members of Parliament awake and alert by fresh- ening the air of the House of Com- mons with a mixture of oxygen ahd alcohol. Our own lawmakers” who “vote dry and live wet” might ‘try | that. It’s quite legal. PLANTS IN ROOMS. The belief that plants should be re- moved from sleeping rooms at night is entirely without foundation, ac- cording to Dr. A. F. Woods, airector of scientific work in the United States Department of Agriculture. In many hospitals it is a regular practice to remove flowers and plants from the rooms at night, because it is thought that they are ‘in some way injurious to the patients. Instead of plants being harmful, they are beneficial, says Dr. Woods. During the day they give .off oxygen and moisture and take up carbon dioxide At night these processes slow down and small amounts of carbon dioxide are given off, but a whole greenhouse full of plants would not give off enough carbon dioxide to in- juriously affect the composition of the air. The only occasion for plants and flowers from sleeping rooms is in the case of poisonous plants and in cases of people who suf- fer from hay fever. In thesé cases, explains Dr. Woods, plants and flowers to which the patient is sensitive should not be in the room at any time. [JUST FOLKS | ADDED LUXURIES. There are four and twenty blackbirds on the lawn and in the trees. Old Bob White and his family just passed my window. by, And I wonder did I pay for such gay comradeship as these, Or are they happy touches, no builder can supply. removing which I remember when we bargained for this house the seller said The rooms were large and airy and the walls were strong and true, sti But I’m sure the thought of black- birds never popped into his head, And that Old Bob White would visit here I think he = never knew. The lawn is gay this morning, I can hear the Bob Whites call, And the blackbirds, brave and splendid, make a glorious . pa- rade, , But I. think it queer the ‘builder never mentioned them at all, For I'm sure they're part and par- cel of this house for which. Apa fo tet 5 ~ “Back mid the | paid. St tet. (Copyright, 1930.) Y ag — When Life Becomes Easy, Men Find New Burdens to Escape Boredom. ! By ROBERT QUILLEN WwW . an ordinary man has made-a success of his business and has accumulated a fortune, he continues to plan and build with undiminished enthusiasm and finds a new. interest in philanthropy. Ask him why he Keeps on working and he will say: There is a fascination in doing something worth while— building, developing the country, providing work for other men. And I can do.a lot of good with. the money I make.” That kind of talk irritates the man made cynical and bitter by money. poverty. “Rot!” says he. earn. portant than money. It was his need that made him culty of getting money that made it seem a manly and worthwhile ambition. rr Now the mere getting of money fails to interest him because it is | tea easy. y He has won his fight; His nature hasn’t changed, but exceptionally good by nature, nor has wealth made him exceptionally generous. _ He is merely an ordinary man who has lost interest in a game that is won and now is learning a new There are thousands in America like him, and their devotion to which is merely a new way to make life interesting, is proof enough that decent men will work unselfishly for the common good when Utopia guarantees them all they need. (Copyright, 1930.) “service,” “These big-hearted philanthropists who devote their lives to service love money Just as well as I do. shd@w. of,their chatity because it’s good ‘advestiaing.. ret prices to pay’ for tte? «er ‘That isn’t true; nor is it true, as you might suppose, ‘that oragot these men is by nature more liberal and more humane than the other. When the rich man was poor he felt as the poor man now does— that is, he coveted money and prized it highly because he had urgent need of it, and suggestions that he share in _ works irritated him | because he had no money to spare, bp That is the natural state of mind of 4 man who needs all he can But when he has i wealthy anid has acquired a new view- point, it is equally natural for him to think other things more im- he has a he needs or wants; eumulation can afford him no thrill. And he must find some incerest or ambition or struggle that can furnish a thrill or life will be ashes in his mouth. Thus it is that he learns to think of his business in terms of doing good and to find in philanthropy some fodder for his self-respect. ‘Tt isn’t the they. Bere A Spy Sete — wines prize money, and it was the diffi- further ac- only his point of view. He isn’t game to find a new “kick.” SPEAKING OF PEACE MOVES. Under a radio noise ordinance, New York gave a radio store proprietor a jail term and a fine the other day for operating a loud speaker on a nonstop basis. 7 7 . . - This will be accepted throughout the United States as a more decisive step for peace than the naval limitations treaty. ; 7 - * * If there is any one great obstacle to peace in this country today it !s the radio store loud speaker through which the entire community is per- petually sprayed with jazz music, so- prano solos, sounds from the z0o, radio comedy acts and other major disturbances. . * 6 The average radio store owner's idea of creating soothing music seems to be to combine the lion's roar and the hyena’s howl with the Barbers Union Band and magnify the resultant cacaphony ten thousand times. * * 7. 7 To thousands of Americans the ex- perience of living near a radio store has been like having to sleep in the rehearsal hall of an amateur brass band . a. ] “Louder and crazier!” has been the radio dealer’s motto, and it has seemed to give him great delight to observe neighboring storekeepers be- |. ing carried away from nervous ¢x- haustion, radio shock and total col lapse of the inner rage . GS. ae, In a , Souther tay about a year ago &@ Man who eouldn't stand it any longer, took a shotgun and blazed ‘away at a loud os Be acest not THE ONCE OVER . lL. PHILLIPS== poe ag ee life. The marksman was arrestgd, but discharged by the judge with com- pliments of the season and an ex- pression of regret that he hadn't used a cannon. + a = With the realization that the loud speaker had become one of the coun- try’s most pressing problems, many States have proposed legislation em- bracing everything from a $2 fine to the electric chair, but New York is one of the first cities to give a radio store proprietor 30 days in jail and a $50 fine. * . . * Even then the neighbors wercn’t satisfied. They favored life at hard labor. a, in ee Let the good work go on. The steel riveter has his justification, the mn- sical automobile horn user has his excuses and the lady who vocalizes near .an open window has her ex- Planations, but the fellow who de- liberately uses a loud speaker on a ten-hour-day schedule hasn't an alibi in the world - » oe * Put him in the hoosegow. And, if possible, give him a noisy cell. SITUATION WANTED-——FEMALE, Wanted, a job by some one who Does net like very much to do; No. phones to answer, or not many; Not much dictation, or not any; The hours—say from 19 to $— Or maybe an hour rhore; The pay—well, just to mention that— Enough to keep a four-room fiat, For all of which the employe will absolutely guarantee A ae en ee LETTERS TO THE = Not Unified Control, but ‘the Pro- vision of Setisiactory Means of Transportation Other Than. the Private Automobile Offers” the Solution to the Trafic Problem. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is likely that unified control of traffie will help a good deal in lessening the evils of automobile congestion. with respect to anything like a posi- tive cure I have my doubts. The unsatisfactory traffic condi- tions of downtown Washington may be improved only by providing, on a generous soale, for means of trans- portation other than the private automobile. A .cross-town east and west car or bus line for upper Wash- ington would relieve the situation. Merely as a preliminary suggestion I have in mind & transportation line from Great Falls extending eastward with a bridge over Rock Creek valley and on through Soldiers’ Home Park as far as the Maryland line oF farther. Possibly two lines would not be too many. Thus extensive outlying sections of the metropoll- tan area might be reached and tens of thousands among those who are now compelled to use the automobile would gladly avail themselves of an easily accessible and adequate bus or street car service. The trouble with our = present street car system is that its track- age, except for greater length, is like it was more than 75 years ago when Washington sprawled close along the bank of the Potomac. The District Commissioners should at once con- sider the advisability of a survey re- lating to 'a comprehensive publie transportation system suited to the needs of a modern, automobile-con- gested city. FRED. JORDAN. - Thousands of War Veterans Have Not Been Adequately Compensated. or Properly Assisted—Congress Should Act for Their Relief, To the Editor of The’ Post—Sir: Somehow or other the question of settling war veterens’ problems keeps recurring without any substantial gain being made. The experience of a veteran getting quick and efficient service on his disability records seems as bad at the present time as it was at any period since the close of the war, as exemplified in the cases of thousands of disabled veterans await- ing action on their claims. Today 50 per.cent of the invalid war vete erans in Government hospitals are not drawing any compensation for their disablements Six thousand neuropsychiatric and 32,000. tubercue lar former service men, at least, are known to be living without receiving any aid from the Government. In my opinion it is an uluheard of state of affairs for a rich Nation to let its war cripples roam around in ¢Cife cumstances of poverty. Inevitably many of these vets have drifted into institutions, jails, even penitentaries, due to disabilities incurred as a re- jr of their war-time service that 4 unfitted them to engage in any, MIRE. of useful employment. Legislation in the veterans’ interest should be during this session of Con- gress. JOHN JONES. This Promises to Be the “Swatingest” Season Ever—Baseball’s Ping-Pong Days Are Dead and Buried. To the Editor of The Post—Sir:.1 can not refrain from calling aftention to another instance strengthening the probability that this is te be a baseball season of remarkable home- run fecundity. In Monday’s 12-inning, game be- tween St. Louis and the Athletics, the latter won, 4 to 3. And the four runs of the Athletics were four-baggers— two slammed by Boley, one in the third and another in the fifth inning; one clouted by Haas in the sixth, and the winning fotir-bagger socked oy Simmons in the twelfth. The piling up of homers this early in the season is encouraging, at least to the red-blooded fanaties who don’t think they get their money's worth if bats are not trumps. With the ad- vent of settled, hot, »home-run weather it may be demonstrated that the home-run era of baseba]l has ar- rived. I hope so. The low-score, ping-pong variety of baseball which was once the delight of experts was all very well in its way. But what the embattled fans of the present-day demand is something more heroic. H. W. BLEACHER. Blue Laws Crop Up to Work Hard- ship on Busy People: and. Deprive Those Who Seek Innocent Amuse+ ment. To the Editor of The. Post—Sir: Af- lington County Virginians have in- voked a “blue” law festraining a Clarendon resident from painting his house on Sunday and have preferred charges against him in the Clarendon Police Court. To keep up with the times Balti- more County Marylanders brought out their “blue” law, charging avia- tion officials: with “commercializing the Sabbath” by carrying passengers through the air for hire. This matches the Arlington law and it is now up to Arlington officials to come again. Iv is difficult to imagine situations where the working of “blue” laws don't work. hardships on some one! What do Arlington officials say to the busy salaried man with no time for his house painting during ‘his week? What do Baltimore County officials say to passengers having no time for aviation during their week? Would the former be sentenced forever to 8 lower economic level, thereby dimin- ishing his usefulness to com- munity, and the oe forever to the horse and’ b NER M. HOLSTON. Walter Reed Hospital. Regrets That United Reins Cham- ber of Commerce Opposes Hen Board, | To the Editer of The Post—Sir; 1 have just read with a great deal of and satisfaction your edi- torial entitled “Business Should Help.” It is to be regretted that the United States Chamber of Commerce hes taken such a position vite | mentioned in your . | neve deve the Pate Berd Sil 1 Seana onpantsion.: |. &. ROBERTS. ds \ 4 But ~ e
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SU “OUTLAY REQUESTED House Committee Declines to Include Pact Ptan in Report. CUTS CRUISER PROGRAM (Associated Press.) In recommending an outlay of $377,036,000 for the Naval Establish- ment during the fiscal year 1931, the House appropriations committee yes- terday declined to incorporate in its formal report to the House state- ments forecasting economies as a re- sult of London naval treaty. The statements were prepared by Representative French (Republican), Idaho; chairman of the subcommit- tee that drafted the bill and report. They were stricken out, Mr. French said, because the committee felt it would be’ premature to anticipate savings until the Benate acted upon the naval pact. The committee approved the elimi- nation. of $400,000 recommended by the Budget Bureau for beginning work on the third group of five of the fifteen cruiser program, which, under the naval eee would not be constructed, Substitutes for Language. It substituted for the language praising the American delegates for their endeavors at the conference and. estimating savings which the treaty might bring, a statement that “the committee did not undertake to pass. upon possibilities that might flow therefrom in such a way as to indicate commitments.” With reefrence to the deduction of the $400,000 cruiser fund the com- mittee said, “The bill has been phrased to give authority to draw upon available funds for ‘increase of the Navy,’ so that in the event the treaty is not ratified, it will be poss:- ble to avoid a lapse of the authority to proceed with their construction. ‘The bill was delayed several months by administration leaders pending the outcome of the naval. parley in the hope that economics might be effected. However, the measure rep- resents an increase of $14,851,000 over the current appropriation. It carries $57,365,000 for ship construction and improvement, Of $49,400,000 set aside for ship building, $35,250,000 to be expended for ten 8-inch gun cruisers, the remainder for the con- struction of submarines V-4 to V-9, inclusive, and the completion of the 1924 cruiser program. An allotment of $7,400,000 was set aside for mod- ernization of the battleships Penn- asylvania and Arizona, $4,500. Enlisted Men. A Navy of 84,500 enlisted men, 8,400 line, 2,011 staff and 1,455 war- rant officers; a Marine Corps of 18,000 enlisted men and about 1,200 officers, and considerable public work at naval stations and navy yards was provided for. The bill provided $32,320,000 for the Bureau of Aeronautics with au- thority to contract for airplanes to cost. $10,000,000 aa the last outlay for the five-year naval air expansion rogram: . Authority was granted President Hoover to expend $10,000,000 of any) unexpended naval appropriation for naga Offaet wells to protect the Elk Hitig naval petroleum reserve in California from being drained by pri- vate producing companies on ja- eent lands. The sum of $175,000 was set aside for Secretary Adams to care for the petroleum reserves in Cali- fornia, Wyoming and Alaska. Under the allotment of $177,486,000 to the Bureau of Supply and Ac- counts, the pay and subsistence of the Navy was fixed at $156,484,000, while $16,000,000 of the $25,505,000 appropriation for the Marine Corps was for pay. Detroit Woman Enters Race for House Seat Detroit, May 7 (A.P.).—Mrs. Maude Slocum Moross, Detroit clubwoman, today announced her candidacy for the Republican nomination for rep- resentative in Congress frém_ the Sixth Michigan district. She thus becomes the second candidate oppos- ing the renomination of Representa- tive Grant M. Hudson. State Senator Seymour Person, of Lansing, an- nounced several days ago. Mr. Hudson is seeking renomination asa dry senator, Person is running as & wet and Mrs. Moross has indicated that she does not consider the issue of paramount importance. ; 1804@=—- CUNARD 1930 - @@ YEARS GF SERVICF OF THE CUNARD CAB FLEET... THE LARGE AFLOAT. ane cat te RATES ARE A LOW... AND SUBJECT TO 12% BISCOUNT ON ROUND TRIP DURING THE OFF- SEASON, | TO PLYMOUTH, HAVRE AND LONDON. CABIN $152.50 UP TOURIST THIRD $109 UP - ne Se ee eee ee eee THE WASHINGTON POST: THU RSDAY, MAY CT th, te et te T goes without saying that in the light of the high indignation that was expressed by Republican senators over Senator Ashurst's judgeship bartering charge, that po- litical commentators and political students must reconstruct their un- derstanding of American politics. The charge was a dud, of course, as it was known it would be. The surprise is that such indignation was expressed because it was made. Senator Allen’s indignation has seldom mounted higher: Senator Fess ingenuously, or was it ingeniously, in- sisted that it was a direct reflection upon the President. * * ° oe O say that a judgeship offer had been made for a vote meant Only one thing, he insisted, and that meant that the President had offered it, because he is the only man with authority to make such an Offer. He is the appointive power. Prankly, this is all very amazing. One has read, not once but a hun- dred times, when some appointment turned out to be bad that, of course, the President acted more or less per- functorily in the great mass of ap- pointments; that of necessity. he had to rely upon his advisers, men whose particular business it was to deal with them—and these men are tsu- ally very politically minded men. * o 2 e OST of us have gone along all these years writing and acting on assumption that patronage was the backbone of the party or- ganization. We have always understood, The Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGERON wrongly it now appears, that those senators who played ball with the administration got the patronage and in a& campaign, administration as- sistance. Perhaps no one was ever so blunt as to say to another: “Vote with me and you will get the patronage.” More delicate language would un- doubtedly be used, but language, after all, would not be necessary, be- cause it is the history of political parties that administration senators get administration favors; not only is it the history of political parties, but of individual men. If this is not the case, isn’t it pass- ing strange that Senators Borah, Norris and La Follette, just to take a few, have nothing to say about patronage in their States, while Sen- ator Allen moat certainly has in his. « s « . S it not history, too, that senators who had served well, but who had got caught In a political ground- swell have been appointed to the bench and to other high posts. And in many instances not without good reason, either. Because ours would be a more hectic Government than it is if senators had to reapond to every little clamor or face political retire- ment if they did not. Of course the worthy should be taken care of in instances of that kind. Then why the indignation and such arguments as Senator Fess made at a little charge of a judgeship offer? And especially just after the senators have been through their periodical practical business, to say the least. tariff trading, which is—well, a very FIRST HEARINGS ON NAVAL TREATY SLATED FOR MONDAY Continued from Page 1. the members of the Senate, led by the Vice President.” Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, who also was a del. egate to London, joined Senator Wat- son, of Indiana, the Republican lead- er, in escorting Mr. Reed into the Mr, Reed reported that Mr. Hoover is confident of ratification of the treaty by the Senate. There has been little disclosure of the Senate’s attitude toward the pact, pending the hearings. However, Senator Borah has indicated a friend- ly view. Senator Hale has expressed some concern over its effect on the big cruiser program for this Govern- ment. Build to Full Quota, Once the treaty is before the Sen- ate, leaders believe it can be disposed of within two weeks. Talking ott the Sac: satan, Gonater chamber. ei on a Reed agreed with Senator Robinson that it would be well for this Govern- ment to build up to ita full quota strength allowed under the treaty. The Pennsylvanian said this would call for a seven-year program esti- mated to cost $100,000,000 annually. He believed this program would bring the. American Navy to a full parity with Great Britain. There has been no intimation by the administration of its attitude toward a new building program to meet the deficiencies in the parity as mapped out at the London parley. However, there are indications from the big navy group in the Senate that if such a promise for construc- tion is forthcoming there will be no opposition to the treaty. Representative Britten (Republi- can), Illinois, chairman of the House naval committee, did not introduce his billion-dollar naval construction measure yesterday because Secretary Adams was called from the city. He wants to confer again with the Sec- retary before determining finally the exact terms of the legialatinn. - ne ee ct ne ee ee FAVORABLE REPORT GIVEN MOTOR BILL New Jersey Commissioner Hits Provisions of Simi- lar Measure. SPECIMEN CASE IS CITED The House District committee yeer- terday teported favorably upon the McLeod financial responsibility bill, aimed to insure motorists against reckless and careless drivers. In principle the bill which is so close to being fastened upon Wash- ington motorists is the same as that in effect in New Jersey. Its enact- ment in that State has been one of the loudest boasts of the A. A. A. The growing revolt against the law in New Jersey is due to the fact that, in promoting the sale of insurance. it punishes the innocent motorist along with the guilty. The common a case proving this point is ted by Harold G. Hoffman, New Jersey motor vehicle commissioner, who “inherited” the law from bis predecessor. The case cited by Mr. Hoffman, who also is a member of Congress. follows: “A motorist of the most sober, thoughtful and careful type ‘is driv- ing along on a wide road, well within the speed limit. A drunken driver ap- proaching wildly from the rear strikes the first machine. The second driver unquestionably is solely responsible for the accident. Yet, both have to guarantee their financial responsibil- ity for three years. Why? Because the law says nothing about responsi- bility for accidents. It reads that every motorist ‘concerned’ in an acci- dent shall be the prey of the insurer. “Innocent and guilty are both obvi- ously ‘concerned’ in every mishap. “The dire consequences to the in- nocent do not end there, however. The insurance companies, under the law, punish him still further. For one thing, he loses his advantageous merit rating for not having had an accident in driving. For another, should he already carry insurance, the company charges him a fee of 10 per cent of the premium for providing him with an affidavit establishing proof of his coverage.” Escaped Patient Captured. Samuel Craig, 35 years old, colored, who escaped ahout a month ago from Gallinger Hospital after being sen- tenced for 90 days at the District Jalil, was apprehended yesterday on @ street, near Firat northwest, by W. E. Stein, superintendent of the Occo- quan Whart, and William Bean, guard of the jail. Conference on Homeopathy sponsered b Laymen’s Raaane of American Foundation far Homeopathy Friday, May 9 Saturday, May 10 forenoon, afterneen, evening. 1811 H St. N. oe 5245) Phene for pr A chance te lea what Semssoubethe is. eleeme. ee ee a —— —— — - - - o— “ Hath Ay TER ys Wy BUnt hi de ~ ~ ‘ SS At Your most tender thoughts of Mother will be best expressed by one of these gifts, graced with a Mother’s Day card. 1. Dainty organdie and net lingerie collar, $2.50. Others priced from $1.50 to $2.95. NECKWEAR, AI 15 FIRST FLOOR eee 2. Pointex chiffon silk hose with picot top, $1.95. HOSIERY, AISLE 19 FI FLOOR 3, Caron’s ‘“Bellodgia” —a delicate carnation scent, $16. TOILETRIES AISLE 14 FLOOR 4, Florentine silver brooch, set with real stones,$6, COSTUME JEWELRY. AISLE 10 FLOOR §. Pull-on doeskins—a “‘bit longer than 4-buttons,” $4, GLOVES. AISLE 11 FLOOR 6, Cadolle’s “Gardenia” per- fume, exclusively here—$9, $14, $20. TOILETRIES. AISLE 14 FIRST FLOOR 7. Our exclysive homemade milk chocolates, Two pounds, attractively boxed, $1.50, Mother’s Day Cards em me ee ee ee ie ee ee nee om, | WHOTST? | (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current evénts. The statements below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was born in Vermont in the early nineteenth century and moved to New York in his youth. 2. While in the latter State he claimed he received a divine revel- ation upon which he based a new religion, 3. With a group of converts he settled at Kirkland, Ohio, and later moved to Independence, Mo. 4. He and his followers were expelled from Missouri and founded the town of Nauvoo, Il. 5. Coming into collision with the authorities, he was put in jail and a mob broke in and killed him. His followers later estab- lished a colony in the Far West. Answer to yesterday: The Marquis of Salisbury. : (Copyright, 1930.) Haiti Politicians Fight Over Fires Port au Prince Blazes Laid to Incendiarism; Local Quarrel Blamed. Port au Prince, Haiti, May 7 (A.P.). Word reached here today that charges of incendiarism that passed between two groups of politicians at Jacmel Monday night resulted in a dis- turbance that caused minor injuries to 20 persons. The Garde d'Haiti had restored order Wy yesterday morning. The charges followed upon the out- | break of several fires in Port au Prince | last month, The home of Col. Rich- | ard Cutts, Uniteg States Marine Brig- | ade commander, was destroyed the | night of April 25, while a motion pic- | ture theater and two adjoining houses | burned April 30. It was said that the Jacme!] affair was in no way directed against the | American occupation, but merely was a local quarrel. AX 8, 1980. 1930. —| Mrs. Blal Blake’s Will Provides lo or Four Three Children of First Marriage Not to Share in Property. New York, May 7 (A.P.).—Mrs. Katherine Blake, wife of Dr. Joseph A. Blake, of East Brook, Me. and former wife of Clarence H. Mackay, left her entire estate to four chil- dren of her second marriage, her will, filed today, revealed. The estate, valued at “over $100,- 000," will be divided among Kath- erine, Joan, Mary and William Blake, of New York, Her three children by her first mar- riage, Ellin Berlin, wife of Irving Ber- lin; Katherine O’Brien and John Will- fam Mackay, receive no legacies, the will explains, “because they are amply provided for under thé terms of a trust deed made by their grandfather, John William Mackay, at the time of my marriage to his son, Clarence H. Mackay.” Atlantic Fleet Comes Home to Hudson River New York, May 7 (A.P.).—With pen- nants flying and guns booming an answer to shore batteries, the Atlantic fleet swept in from the sea today and lay anchored tonight along Riverside Drive in the Hudson River. From Fifty-seventh street to Yonk- ers the vessels stretched in gray sil- houette against the lofty Palisades, ‘ Asfiore most of 350,000 bluejackets were greeting the girls they left be- hind last spring and stretching sea legs cramped by the winter months at maneuvers in the Caribbean. Grandson of Millet Arrested, Paris, May 7 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—The ar- rest today of Jean Charles. Millet, grandson of the famous painter Mil- let, and of the copyist Cazeau, brings to a head what still looks like one of the biggest scandals connected with the sale of spurious art works ever brought to light here. (ANTI Comfort Guaranteed WE MEAN JUST WHAT WE SAY The first steps in Cantilevers will tell you why you get comfort. It’s the Cantilever flexible arch that really helps your foot— really gives you walking ease... We want you to find out about this COMFORT and so we aré making this offer: Come in and try on a pair. Wear them for a month. If you don’t think that they’re the last word in comfort, bring them back and we'll refund your money. a_i, Special 10 per cent discount Satur day on misses’ and children’s shoes. LEVER SHOE SHOP “COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY” 1319 F Street N. W. (Second Floor) - - = SSS eae ns SS eee Retin oat naoae — oe as aoe ALA.-STEEL. REFRIGCYRATO! 20 & *10 Per Month JC HAROING | se SY ae (ert dient 1336 CONN. a pr | GENERAL @ ELECTRIC | Post as 12c... The should #ehave | Seewared as fol- [COCOA”- 2ic The for service aaa GENERAL @ ELECTRI en ee Office and Warehouse ‘ 1845 4th Street N. FE. A Correction Through a typographical error the price of 1 lb. tins of Hershey’s Cocoa appeared in Wednesday’s issue of The Washington HERSHEY’S more General Electric Refrigerators are NOW going into homes any other make TROUBLE FREE NO FANS NO BELTS NO STUFFING BOXES ALL:STEEL REFRIGERATOR aul DISTRIBUTORS NATIONAL ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 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Ve Yn * sh SE BO a ae RU Bea ge! he Gt REA BOE £5 WEIN REE SOR gates oR Oey * . ‘ ’ or am, : Wea, SOAS % « =. atk 28 to y eA 5 5 a3 < THURSDAY. .MAY 8... 1930.. A ce a TC CECE A ON CE CE ELL LE LOT LR RN “SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL THE WASHINGTON POST: _ — ainsi aa ee ee —~ - mR ee \ EVENTS OF INTEREST IN Envoy Castle And Wife Will Be Home Soon . = * 9" Mission at Tokyo Ended Successfully by U. S. Diplomat. By JEAN ELIOT. etapa the United States on May 27, Mr. William R. Castle, jr, United States Ambassador to Japan, and Mrs. Castle may be expected in Washington early in June. They are now in Kobe, Mr. Castle’s special task of maintain- ing contact.with Japanese offi- cials while the London Naval Con- from visiting ference was in progress being suc- | cessfully completed. Mr. Castle was appointed Special Ambassador to Japan for the duration of the London con- ference and, although the Japa- nese are said to have hoped that he would elect—or to retain the post caused no surprise. He will resume his post as Assist- ant Secretary of State. In the past Mr. Castle has had supervision of European affairs. But a suggestion that he is to have charge of Far East- ern affairs in the future might be read between the lines of his fare- well speech to the America-Japan So- ciety of Osaka. In this he said that President Hoover had sent him to Tokyo for two _ reasons—‘to keep thoroughly informed as to public opinion in Japan” during the London Conference and to study the field in Japan in order that his knowledge might be of use in the State Depart- ment. The extent of the role Mr Castle in maintaining ccrdial re- lations between the United States and Japan during the naval confer- ence may never be known. But he has earned the respect of the Japanese and of the American colony in Japan Mr. and Mrs. passage on the President Jackson By next autumn the new house which Mr. and Mrs. Castle are build- ing in Washington will probably be ready for them This is in S street hard by the home of Senator and Mrs. David Aiken Reed, which is also! nearing completion. The Reeds and Castles are old friends. And it is in- | Sen- | teresting to recall that it was ator Reed who conducted negotia- tions with the Japanese delegation in London during the naval conferences. his friendship with Mr. Tsuneo Mat- sudaira, member of the Japanese de'- egation, Japanese Ambassador. to Great Britain and former Ambassador to the United States, contributing in no small measure fo the continuous spirit of good will. This friendship was formed on the golf links of Wash- ington and renewed on the golf iinks near London. Mr. Albert Henry had been serving as Minister to Austria, was appointed Ambassador to Japan. but death claimed him just as he was preparing to leave his post in Vienna. Washburn, who United States —_—_— ---— The Secretary of State and Mrs. Henry L. Stimscn have taken a ‘box for the annual polo ball, sponsored by the War Department Polo Club, which will be given at the Willard on Monday, May 26. ard will be one of the gayest of springtime events. Since he was Secretary of War years ago, Secretary Stimson, who is a xeen Sportsman, has been interested in fostering polo in the Army. Other box holders for the ball are the Secretary of War and Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Assistart Secretary of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison. the Chief of Staff and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall and Mrs. William Corco- ran Eustis Patronesses for the ball are Repre- sentative Edith Nourse- Rogers, rep- resentative Ruth Baker Pratt. Mrs. John R. Williams, Mrs. Joseph Leiter, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock and Mrs. Robert E. Lee. Following the golf matches this morning between a woman’s team from the Chevy Chase Club and an- other from the Elkridge Hunt Club, the Chevy Chase players will enter- tain at luncheon at the club in honor of the visitors from Baltimore. Those who will play for Chevy Chase and who will be hosts at the luncheon are Mrs. L. O. Cameron, Miss Susan Hack- er, Mrs. J. W. Beller, Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, Mrs. Hume Wrong, Mrs. John FP. Dryden. Mrs. McCook Knox. Mrs. Granville Fortescue, and Mrs. Harri- | son Brand. The Elkridge Hunt group ineludes| Mrs E. B. Morrow. Mrs. W. Hurst. Mrs. | B. C. W. Smith, Miss Katherine Baum. | Mrs W. F. Cochran, Mrs. Harry Parr od, and Mrs. Thomas Sprunt. Ambassador of Italy Honors Health Envoys. The Ambassador of Italy and Nobile Donna Antoinetta de Martino enter- tained at luncheon yesterday in honor of the Italian delegates to the In- ternational Congress of Mental Hy- giene in session here this week. The guests were the Minister of Albania, Mr. Falk Konitza; Dr. and Mrs. Will- jam R. White, Dr. Guillo Ferrari, Dr. Alberto Mondini, Dr. Corrado Tuniatl, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming, the Right Rev. Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, Prof. Roberto Pozzi and Col. and Mrs. George Burleigh, of New York; Mr. H. Edmund Bullis, Mrs. B. F. Place, and members of the Italian Embassy staff, including Count: Alberto Mar- chetti, counselor of embassy; Count Guido Roncalli, first secretary; Signor Adriano Monaco, secretary, and Nobile Carlo Andrea Soardi, secretary. ‘ae iL) Senorita Rosa ye: 2 py “is ew York, will —at 9:30; the fun starts and lasts till 1—except on Satur- day nights, when the - mumber losing number is J be elected— | permanently, | his decision to return at this time | played by | Castle have taken | Ponies Instead of Politics i | | | | i ' | / | | | Yokohama for | as thee ‘ . td UTH MISS R youngest danghter of Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, known to her familiars as “Baisie.” She is pictured with her piebald pony “Agate,” entered in several events at the Society Horse Show of the Preece Riding School to be held on Saturday. Mr. Tornquist May Be Envoy — Of Argentina | i Buenos Aires Banker and Wife Are Honored in Stay Here. Traveling in state, with several Ar- gentine friends and a suite of valets, ‘maids and chauffeurs, Senor Don | Carlos Alfredo Tornquist, millionaire | banker, of Buenos Aires, and Senora 'de Tornquist are in Washington for a brief visit. This may well be pre- | iminary to prolonged residence, for, | according to rumors in the diplomatic contingent, Senor Tornquist may be | his country’s next ambassador to the |, United States. | Last evening Senor Don Manuel .de Olazabal, of the Argentine Embassy, entertained at a supper party at the Club Chantacler in honor of Senor and Senora de Tornquist, his other guests being members of the dinner company entertained earlier in the evening by Senor Mauro de Freitas, and on Tuesday the United States Minister to El Salvador and Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins gave a dinner in honor of Senor and Senora de Me ES. PO LF H M’CORMICK, rejoin Senor Padilla, Ambassador of Spain, in Washington tomorrow. The Ambassador and Senorita Maria Pa- dilla returned Monday after bidding bon voyage to the Senoritas Satruste- gui, nieces of Senora de Padilla, who sailed the end of last week for Spain | Entertaining in honor of Mr. An- |drew W. Mellon, Secretary of |Treasury, the Assistant’ Secretary of 'the Treasury and Mrs, Walter E. Hope | were hosts at dinner last evening in | their home at 1757 N street. The oth- |ers in the company were the Secretary |of Commerce and Mrs. Lamont, 5en- | ator and Mrs. Jesse Metcalf, Represen- ‘tative and Mrs. Richard Aldrich, the Undersecretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills, Mrs. Peter Augus- tus Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mil- bank, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs Eugene Meyer. |Mrs. Frederick H. Payne have taken an apartment at the Mayflower. They have a son, Mr. Groverman Blake Payne, attending Virginia, and a young daughter, Miss Carolyn Payne, at Miss Wheeler's School in Providence, R. I. married son, Mr. Frederick Blake Payne, lives in New York. Miss Mary Howry and Miss Eliza- beth Howry entertained at luncheon 'yesterday at their residence in George- town in compliment to Mr. Henry the | ; The Assistant Secretary of War and at the National Capital Horse Show, | | j Their | Shallenberger will have the soft drink | Upson Sims, president of the Ameri- | can Bar Association, ang Mrs. Sims and Judge and Mrs. William L. Ran- some, of New York. There were four- teen in the company. Mrs. Roosevelt to Spend Summer at Oyster Bay. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., wife of Col. Roosevelt, Governor of Porto Rico, will pass the summer with her children at the Roosevelt home at Cove Neck, Oyster Bay, Long Island, where she is expected the first week in June. Col. Roosevelt will be at Oyster Bay only a short time, as his official duties will keep him in San Juan most of the summer. Mrs. William E. Evans, wife of Rep- resentative Evans, of California, en- tertained at tea yesterday afternoon from 4 unfil 6 o'clock at Woodlawn, for Mrs. Ewell Smith, Miss Anna Ewell: Smith and Mrs. Edith M. Huntley, all of California. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Porter Dale, Mrs. C. William Ramsyer, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea, Mrs. Joe Crail, |'Mrs. George Sharpe, Mrs. Homer | Hoch and Mrs. George Akerson alter- | nated at the tea table. | Miss Catherine Evans assisted her | mother, and with her were Miss Ger 'aldine Free, Miss Jean Hoch, Miss Martha Garber, Miss Margaret Swing, Miss Lucy Sharp.and Miss Geraldine Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones will leave Washington Thursday for Louis- ville to attend the Kentucky Derby. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will take a great interest in the race this year, as they have a number of horses entered. The Unitea States Ambassador to Peru. Mr. Fred M. Deering, is in Pana- 'ma City, where he arrived yesterday from California to pass about a week in the isthmus while awaiting steamer connections to Lima. Mr. and Mrs. Georges Peter, of New | York, are receiving congratulations on | the birth of a daughter Saturday. Mrs. Peter is the daughter of Mrs. William O. Mann. of Boston, and the late Dr. Mann, and was formerly Miss Helen Mann. Mr. Peter is the son of the Swiss Minister and Mme. Peter. The child will be named Jeanne. Mrs. McElroy Moss will be one of the bridesmaids in the wedding of her brother, Mr. John Baldwin Neil Benney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barnes Benney, of Sewickley, Pa., and Miss H. Elizabeth Cugle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cugle, of Balti- more, on June 2. The marriage will take place in the Memorial Protestant Episcopal Church in Baltimore, and the ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Benjamin Lovett. Miss Cugle has chosen for her ma- —of QUALITY Service have made ‘art, Mrs. Robert L. Collins, Mrs. Alex- ander Dade and Mrs. Osserwaarde. | | } | } | the name of this organization a synonym for satis- faction, where Packing, Moving, Shipping and Storage are con- cerned qWe’re ready for your job—big and small. 3 — Phone Ne'l 5900 | Merchants Transfer | and Storage Co. 5 —™ G—P |i}. 920-922 E Street N.W. tron of honor her sister, Mrs. Arunah Sheperdson Abell 4th, and the other bridesmaids will be Mrs. Walter Ar- mistead, the former Edna Carter, of Richmond, Va.; Miss Alice Harvey, of Wilmington, Del., and Miss Carolyn Reeves Taylor, Miss Melanie Dugan and Miss Elizabeth Wister Huey, of Baltimore. Mr. Benney, who has frequently visited his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Moss, in Wash- ington, ig the grandson of the late Brig. Gen. John Baldwin Neil. He attended Princeton University and was graduated last year from Oxford University, where he specialized in international law. Horse Show Committees Named by Chairman. Mrs. Lutz Wahl, chairman of the committee which will serve luncheon May 14, 15, 16 and 17, at Bradley Farms, for the benefit of the Soldiers Sailors and Marines Clubhouse, Mrs. C. C. Smith will be in charge of the cake and candy booth, Mrs. M. | The, visitors from Argentina has | the University of | announced part of her committee. Tornquist, will |leave town today for New -York, whence they will sail for Europe. They | divide their time between Buenos | Aires, Paris and Biarritz. maintaining | establishments in all three places. Senor Tornquist is a junior member | of Tornquist & Co., a power in in- | ternational finance. Both he and his | wife are of distinguished Argentine , ancestry. With Senor and Senora de Torn- _quist in Washington is their daugh- ter, Theresita. Recently the press of the world carried reports that she was to wed a grandson of the former Ger- man kaiser, a story which caused much amusement as the little lady is but 3 years old. The Second Secretary of the Bra- zillan Embassy, Senor Mauro de Freitas, entertaincd at dinner last evening at the Mayflower in honor of the retiring First Secretary of the Embassy and Senora Ferriera de Mello,, who will leave shortly for their new post in Vienna. The guests included the First Sec- retary of the Chiiean Embassay, Se- nora Oscar Blanco Viel: the Second Secretary of the Chilean Embassy, Se- nor Manuel Valdes; tne Attache of the Argentine Embassy. Senor Manuel! Olazabal; the Attache of the Bra- zilian Embassy, Senor Renato Car- niera da Cunha; Mr. and Mrs. David Batchelder, jr.; Mrs. Dolly Ortegas Robinsteen, Mrs. F. M. Lappan, Miss Jocelyn Hibbard, Miss Emischa Davis, Miss Mary Selden, Miss Francesca Mc- Kenney, Miss Lilita Dawson, Mr. Anker Bojsen, Mr. Harold J. T. Horan and Mr. Stuart Gordon Dunbar. Members, of Delta. Delta Delta Fra- booth. and Mrs. Stephen Fuqua the cigarette booth. The lovely old tea house on Bradley Farms will form a picturesque setting for the decorated booths, where Junior League members will preside. Mrs. Wahl and Mrs. Charles P..8um- merall, who is president of the Army and Navy League, have secured the Army Orchestra to play during lunch- eon, which will be served from 12 to 2:30 o'clock. The Army Orchestra has Just completed a tour through the United States, following a _ tour through Spain. Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived in Washing- ton yesterday and are guests at the May flower. The Assistant Naval Attache of the British Embassy and Mrs. W. C. Hor- ton left yésterday by motor for Nor- folk, Va., and Charleston, 8S. C. Com- mander and Mrs. Horton will return to their apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel in a week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blancpain have arrived in Washington from their home in Fribourg, Switzerland, ac- companied by their son, Pierre Blanc- Pain, and are staying at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Blancpain and their son will be received by President Hoover today. Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, wife of Rep- resentative Manlove, and Mrs. David Hopkins, wife of Representative Hop- kins, wilh entertain at a luncheon today at the Hotel Roosevelt. There will be about 24 in the company. This is the first of a series of lunch- eons which Mrs. Manlove and Mrs. Hopkins plan to give. The First Secretary of the French Embassy, M. Pierre de la Blanchetai, is passing a few days in New York at the Ritz-Tower. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall enter-. tained at luncheon’ yesterday in honor of Mrs. Edward Everett Gann at the Officers Club, Washington Barracks. : The other guests were Mrs. Henry J. Allen, Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Mrs. Percy E. Quin, Mrs. Maurice H. Thatcher, Mrs. Harry Ransley, Mrs. Arthur MacArthur, Mrs. W. D. Connor, Mrs. Herbert Crosby, Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Mrs. John L. DeWitt, Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Mrs. John W. Gulick, Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mrs. E. St. J. Greble, Mrs. Frank Keefer, Mrs. Thomas H. Slavens, Mrs. Lucy’ Wilder Morris, Mrs. M. Tyler McCormack, Miss Alma Ruggles, Mrs. Forrest Williford, Mrs. Dennis Quinlan, Mrs. Enos S. Newman, Mrs. William Cham- berlaine, Miss Frances Smith, Mrs. Medorem Crawford, Mrs. Pauline Han- son, Mrs. James Karrick, Mrs. Stan- ley D. Embick, Mrs. Aristides Moreno, Mrs. Joseph A. Atkins, Mrs. Allen Furlow, Mrs. George W. McIver, Miss Helen Campbell, Mrs. Merch B. Stew- Mrs. | John Taber, Mrs. Frederick H. Payne, | ternity resident in Washington and vicinity will be entertained at sup- per by Mrs. William L. Fulton at her home in Chevy Chase at 6:3 o’clock \on Friday. e assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Bert Frost, Mrs. Lloyd C. Stenger, Mrs. Herbert Kahler, Mrs. W. C. Markham and Miss Edith Daw- son. On Sunday, Washington Tri-Deltas will-go to Baltimore to visit the active chapter sof Delta Delta Delta at Goucher ‘College, where the circle de- gree of Delta Delta Delta will be given to those Tri-Deltas who have not al- ready received it. Mrs. P. de M, Barbrey has termi- nated her stay at the Cariton. Hotel and is returning to her home in Brookline, Mass. Mrs, J. P. Russell and her infant s0n Donald have joined Lieut. Russell in New York, after visiting for some time with Mrs. Russell’s parents, Rep- resentative and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Representative and Mrs. Charles C. Kearns will be at home at their apart- ment, 344 Chastleton Hotel, Sixteenth and R streets, on Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, to all former residents of the Sixth Congressional District of Ohio now residing in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carpenter are at the St. Regis Hotel in New York for a few days. Mr. Brownell Gage, headmaster of Suffield School, Suffield, Conn., is at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Mrs. James C. Newlin, of Haver- ford, Pa., is in Washington and §is Staying at the Potomac Park Apart- ments. Gamma Chapter of Phi Sigma Ep- | Silon Sorority will give a tea on | Mother’s Day at the Burlington Hotel, at which the mothers of the active members of the chapter will be guests of honor. The girls who will act as hostesses for the chapter are Miss Thelma McCarthy, Miss Marian Phil- lips and Miss Claris Bond. tit nent satenaenineeeneme ma — | *=utuhtntuthkuateddhuttaDadateal Ad Leda lt tt tt tt ttt TT V——_—— — i | awa) Food and Service Unsurpassed ay The = Csllier In COLUMBIA RD. at 18 SST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR, LUNCHEON Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 EMPTING luncheon platter con- Sisting of the season's delicacies. Our “own-made’’ ice cream and pastries. Let us cater for your next home party. Unexcelled service and finest feods. Special Facilities for Private Luncheons, Dinners or Ban- . quets—Phone Col. 5042 ' | HMNNNTQULEUOGAVRUUEHOL40 447 MMRDA FY MER a Where ee -_) PUTT UV IU a — “ I @ "Mi Present Exquisite , Wedding Gifts of . SPARKLING’ CRYSTAL you will discover Crystal that reflects genuine appreciation of artistic merit. 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below. Dupont Circle. ie TMM MT Veverka Host In Dinner Fete To Mr. Curtis Sister of Vice President Also Entertained by Mrs. Summerall. The Minister of the Czechoslovak Republic and Mme. Veverka enter- tained at dinner last evening in honor of the Vice President, Mr. Charles Curtis, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann. The guests included the Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz; the Minister of Switzer- land and Mme, Peter; the Minister of The Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen; Senator David I. Walsh, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Wilbur J* Carr, Mme. Papanek, wife of the secretary of the legation; Mr. Richard Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simonds. After the dinner additional guests, including the members of the lega- tion staff, were invited to view a film of the President of the Czechoslovak Republic, Mr. Thomas Masaryk. Mental Hygiene Delegates To Be Tea Guests. Delegates to the First World Mental Hygiene Congress will be entertained at a garden tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the new headquar- ters of the National Woman’s Party. 144 B street northeast. Among the hostesses will be Mrs, William White, wife of Dr. White, of St. Elizabeths; Dr. Edith H. Hooker, of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore;. Dr. Mary O’Malley, of St. Elizabeths; Dr. Edith 8S. Cole, of Washington, D. C. Among the Mental Hygiene dele- gates who will speak at the tea are: Dr. and Mrs. Dhundibhoy, of India; Miss Mary Chadwick, of England; Dr. Evelyn Fox, of England; Dr. Eugenia Tekkerkerker, Holland; Dr. Auguste Tey, of Belgium; Dr. Eugene Kahn, of Germany; Dr. Oakley Smith, head of Northwestern Unfversity, of Chicago; } Dr. Mary Bennett, also of Northwest- ern University. Former Gov. Angus W. McLean, of North Carolina, has arrived at the Carlton, where he will remain for a few days. Mrs. James Ki, Hackétt arrived at the Powhatan today from New York | and plans to remain a week. War Mothers Will Meet Mrs. Gann at.Tea. ' Mrs. ..Edward -Everett Gann will gréet the American War Mothers on Sunday at tea at the new Red Cross headquarters, 1730 I street northwest. She will be presented by Mrs. W. W. Morrison, president of the District of Golnerets Chapter of the American ar Mothers, who is giving the tea in honor of the national president, Mrs. Virgil McClure, of Kentucky; the national “officers and the _ visiting mothers who will attend ‘the Mothers’ Day’ ceremonies at the Arlington Amphitheater. Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley, the organizer of the District of Co- lumbig Chapter, will introduce Mrs. Virgil McClure, and Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot will present the guests to the receiving line. The tea im iri 4 to 6 o’clock. ' Mr. McCleskey Garlych, of Wash- ington and Bridgeport. Conn., who Is passing May.in Atlantic City, . will spend the week-end in Baltimore, where he will be joined later by his niece, Miss Caroi Cox, of Waynesboro, Ga., who will spend also several Gays in Atlantic City en route to a sum- mer camp in Maine. The annual spring festival of th Ladies Auxiliary of the Hebrew Home for the Aged will ove held next Mon- day at 1:30 o’clock at the home. The members of the home will be the guests of the auxiliary which has ar- ranged a program under the chair- manship of Mts. Herman Hertzberg. Contributing to the program. will be Mrs. Herman Hollander, Mrs. J. Veaux, president; Jack Schwartz, violinist, and Mrs. Henry Oxen- berg. Mrs. Hertzberg will _ pre- sent several vocai numbers. The Co- hen twins will entertain with songs and dances. Mrs. William Levy will a close with prayer. One quest will be} invited by each memper. ~ ; "CARLTON ' : Adding to the This new arrival in eggshell kid, Pasternak 45.00 types and some with Spring collections and Pasternak in its fine tailoring. ~ .. a iad ee te he ti i tn i a a a a a i a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Reduced Prices on Spring Coats for Women and Misses 65.00 » . . the first group includes beautifully tailored untrimmed coats, informal sports third groups feature the important furs as moire caracul, American broadtail, ermine, fox and galyac. All are part of our regular cs T219 ConNecticur Ave Wilbur Host To Delegates At Reception Guests Shown Pictures of National Parks and Indian Life. . A large contingent of diplomats, members of the Congress, Cabinet of- ficials and groups prominent in Washington circles were guests yes- terday afternoon of the Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur and the Commissioner of In- dian Affairs and Mrs. Charles J. Rhoads, who entertained in honor of the visiting delegates to the First In- ternational Congress of Mental Hy- giene, receiving about 500 guests at the Department of the Interior. Enchanting pictures of America’s national parks with films depicting Indian life were displayed in the auditorium in midafternoon. Secre- tary and Mrs. Wilbur then enter- tained at tea in the offices of Secre- tary Wilbur. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Noble, of Sydney, Australia, who have come to the United States to attend the first International Congress on Mental Hy- giene, are at the Dodge Hotel. Dr. Noble is the only Australian delegate to the congress. a ee ee ee Be Wondley Park Comers Cafe Conn, Ave at Klingle Bridge “TONIGHT Dinner—5:30 until 8 p.m. mosphere at a popular ] price ORE EROS pe ee ee 8 Watch for the Opening of-the Terrace ee eee HOW... Will You Look Bathing suIT "Beaeueeeaeaeee A delicious Home cooked meal that is sure to win your favor. Served in a cool and refined at- Be) or Increase Your weight by regular _ visits, to this studio. Treatments con- sisting of deep electrical massages, rowing and sculling, baths.and ultra violet lights have all proven a success. Katharine Neele Health Studio Suite 50—Portland Hotel MEtropolitan 0699 oe Vogue of “‘Perforations”’ trimmed with cocoa—also in all white kidskin. Shaped, spectator heel. , $14.50 EE 85.00 furs; the second and each coat is typically quality and perfect BOS SOSSSOSSOSOSSSOCSOSSOSSOSOOOSCOOOOCOS ‘ a. a et te te tit i i i i i i i i i te i i eee eee eee eee eee eer’, ,,,TeT Te TS SS A ie i he te he he ie ie ie ie te i i Stemware EMERALD or PEACH 25¢c EACH Delicate colorings — graceful contours. Correct for formal or informal:table settings. © wwe wear rrrrrrrrrrtrrrrererveYeYeYYY”Y”"”"”"”"”"r” ©¢ i me nn ne hi i ie eh eh te ee DULIN 2 MARTIN Connedcticut.Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance wwwrw’ wwewewrwewrwrwwewewewY SY wow weaeauwevwwe CeSraeerrrcrrrrTrrrrTrrTrrrrrrrrYrYeYeYYY”,Y”,”,”-”-”"”-.” ¢ ad 7 ob nt nth hh he ee ee i i a. a a s 3 WPOesrerrrrcrrrrrrvrrTrrCTrrrrY PAPERING,DECORATING Spring is the logical time to have papering and painting done, Ne ineonvenience or dirt. Very medest charges. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 RE Connecticut Avenue Discontinuance Sale ~ 50% Off Kimonos, Pajama Suits, Haori and Coolie Coats from regular price Until May 17th ~ ' When motheris tired, nervous orill the... whole home is upset. For her family’s sake, every mother wants to be well and strong. These three women tell how Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound helps them to care for their families. Mrs. H. Dolhonde, 6318 York St., New Orleans, Louisiana “Before my last baby was born, I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound. I got such good results that | named her Catherine’ Lydia. I have six older chil-, dren and five grandchildren,: too. I am. now. taking the Vegetable Coripound again because of my age. I eat and sleep better and'I do all my housework, and my washing. I will do my best to answer letters.” Mrs. Harold Goodnow 36 Cane St., Fitchburg, Massachusetts _ “I cannot praise your medi- cine enough: After my baby came I was rundown. I had tu go to bed often through the day. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and | felt like a different woman. If any mother: has those tired feelings I advise her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s’ Vegetable Compound.” Mrs. Lloyd R. Blasing, 115 So. Ohio St., Anaheim, California “After my baby came I was. so nervous and tired that I fele miserable. One day a booklet was left at our door and after. reading it I decided to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- und. lam nowon my fourth tle and I feel much stronger. It has helped me in every way and I feel sure that other women in rundown condition will pick up if they will only take a few bottles.” LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S TEXT BOOK ee pages of valuable information. Free to women. | Mail this ' Coupon to - LydiaE. Pinkham Address ...... Medicine Co. | _ Lynn, Mass. sieve eed op one env ow oop sn oe oe es | . 241 Lydia &k. 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j ee me ee ee eee --GNMLIER PROPERTY | RECEIVER 16 ASKED Apartments’ Bond Owners Want D. R. Crissinger Ousted as Trustee. SMITH CO. AFFAIRS CITED John H. and Minnie L. Baggs, of Denton, Md., and W. L. Whitehurst, of Norfolk, Va., yesterday requested the District Supreme Court to appoint a feceiver for the Cavalier Apartments at 3500 Fourteenth street northwest. All the plaintiffs tell the court that they are owners of first mortgage bonds on the apartment, which for- Mmerly was known as Hilltop Mang. In addition to asking for the ap- pointment of a receiver the plaintiffs ask that Daniel R. Crissinger, former comptroller of the currency, be re- moved as a trustee under the bond is- sue on the building. It is alleged that he is not fit to remain as a trustee because prior to his indictment on a mail fraud charge in connection with the operations of the F. H. Smith Co. he was an officer of that firm, receiv- ing $25,000 annually, eres to the allegation. The court is told that the property did not cost more than $1,400,000 and that it is encumbered on the record to the extent of $3,350,000. Charge is made that Menry C. Madduz, of the Maddux Hoteis, is operating tne building with instructions to turn Over to Smith Co. the proceeds. It also is alleged that amortization and Other charges are not being taken Care of to the detriment of the bond holders. Codefendants in the suit are the FP. H. Smith Co., the Columbia Trus- tee & Register Corporation, Daniel R. Crissinger, G. Bryan Pitts, the Berk- shire Corporation. Henry C. Maddux and the Maddux Hotets, Inc, Attorneys Robert H. McNeil, of Washington; Alan Goldsborough, of Denton, Md., and Old é& Brocken- brough, of Norfolk, Va. are counsel for the plaintiffs. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York.- May 7. ARRIVED WEDNESDAY. Karlsruhe, from Bremen. SAIL THURSDAY. New York, for Hambu American Banker. aguache, for Liverpool. Harmodius. for Cape Town SAIL FRIDAY. lnk mag for Breme London. SAIL SATURDAY. Volendam, for a gem Columbus, for West Arrow, for “Rotterdam. Yalza, for Odés healt Excello for Pas West t Ke dro Ginemeeees. innewaska oF Liver rool, © . Dabo States, for r Copenhagen. K Goteen® g. + Co oe Cenoe. _Merciér, for jae Rd Laprtverdgiona BY RADIO. ‘Pulaski; from Danzig: due at Thirty- ninth. ee Brooklyn, Thursday. efor 4 North River Friday ee rersonstjers.. * som Oslo: due« at Thir- h et t. : n, Fr ida Fy Caronia, for THE WASHIN GTON ‘POST: Fith Are. |! TM due. ashen | A becoming model in Lanvin green printed crepe silk reveals chic femi- nine trend in plaited jabot of plain crepe. The shirred shoulders are interest- ing. It is rather suggestive of princess silhouette with its low-flared skirt fullness. It is indeed smart for general all- day occasions. Style No. 8262 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years; 36, 38, 40 and 42- inches bust. It takes but 3% yards of 40-inch material with 4% yard of 18-inch contrasting for the medium size. It is equally smart in plain crepe, in sapphire blue or a chiffon. printed voile in black and white. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Inclosed is 15 cents, Please send to (Patrol Protects Filipino Workers Washington State Officials Take Steps to Aid Islanders. Seattle, Wash., May 7 (A.P.) —State highway police and sheriff's deputies patroled highways of the White River Valley near here tonight to prevent & recurrence of demonstrations against Filipino laborers, who were driven from their bunk houses last night by white raiders, presumably Opposed to the islanders working om produce farms. The officers were selected today by Capt. Owen McGill, of the State highway patrol and Sheriff Claude C. Bannick, who said that the Filipinos must be and would be protected. Capt. McGill said many of -the im- ported workers were kidnaped in their — clothing and carried for several! miles in automobiles and then lib- erated with a warning to stay away from the produce ranches, where it is declared they have been working for half the wages white men demand. None of the Filipinos was harmed and icials believe the over. trouble is STEAMSHIPS Write name clearly. Street and Number, folum ath from world cruise; Fifty- oe street, Brooklyn, Fri St. from Haim bure: ye at pier 86.~ orth: hives, Saturday Roussillon, from Havre; due at pier 57, ing River, Saturday cania. from Frisete: due at pier 84, North: i Sunday a due at pier 59, wate sn Wiser, from nday. PR Oe ct from piaeeew: due at pier rth River, Sunda Nieuw Amsterdam, nora Rotterdam: due at Fifth . treet. Hoboken, Sun Reliance, from Hamburs: tal R My anny Olav penhagen;: due at sith, vars “robo en, Sunday. t Fifty- sicbiot Trent tag, FE gs td x uf Roma MY re ; rg at pier 97, North Siver bos ay. American fom proton: due at pier 7. North eye: ir N tig due at day. sy a pier 86, Bremen: ae at pier 42, verpoot: due at pier 56, | BY BO Dally ssenger service except | ionied on 5 bokee inland water route. TBE NEW STEAMER JOHN CADWALADER Sails from Baltimore Tuesday and ay 6 P.M., ay 4 P.M, Daylight Saving Time FARE, $2.50 ROUND TRIP, $4 Heecmeny Gichous to New York City and New points, Folder on request | "ERICSSON: LINE PIER 1 N iver e aus) 6. " “tive 1; due at pier 60, | = North River, Mon _ Le : < A BE ltl, 'f ~ . 3 PHILADELPHIA Ile de France, from pares due at pier 7, North River, Tyeeda yy . 4 . , fro amp’ on; ue «@ th River, Tuesd from a orld cruise; due at Twelfth street, Jersey City. Tuesday. STEAMSHIPS. BY THE LUXURIOUS LINERS - CONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO inexpensively second class, which offer comfort. coupled with unexcelled service LLOYD SABA sy LINE. Paterna treget Bat pee Genera! te Sth and Rolllentie. Sample the thrill of a Round the World trip in this round- trip to California. Your ship will be a Round the Warld Dollar Liner. First class ac- commodations exclusively, all outside rooms with: 86.; President Wilson Sails May 22 Information from any travel agent or send for falder | T-I * DOLLAR STSA Sr Sare tes far Bide am aSan Fran- HAVANA (BY NIGHT) PANAMA CANAL teal beds. Noon to midnight in Havana: The Panama Canal. Home by any direct rail route. Free Parlor Car Bus service Herald New York City, to Liner. Fortnightly sailings. SS. President Van Buren Sails June 5 ween cm Neg ran fetre, 04 Maes aad a oe versity, Dol- the A MESSAGE to TELEPHONE USERS building. The new dial telephone system in downtown Wash- ington has been in service since midnight last Saturday. Naturally there was congestion for a few hours on Monday morning, due to its novelty, but, aside from that, the service has been practically normal. The smooth functioning of the new system could not have been possible without the fine co-operation which the public has given to the Telephone Company and for which we wish to express our sincere appreciation. The dial equipment in our new building at 730 12th Street N. W., presents a number of interesting features and, believing that many of our patrons would like to see it.in actual operation, we have arranged to open the building to the public this‘evening and tomorrow evening (Thursday and wrsaay), between the hours of 5 and 10 P. M. We shall be glad to have you call at that time. You will find guides at the door waiting to take you through LLOYD B. WILSON, President * THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY THURSDAY, MAY Fete Greets Reopening Of Two Banks in Town Monroe, N. C., Mey 7 (A.P.).—Bands blared a welcome and fire trucks rolled in parede today as two bank- ing institytiong opened in Monroe which for three weeks had been with- out an active bank. For Monroe it was a jubilant moment. Three banks closed their doors three weeks ago from temporary financial distress with approximately $2,000,000 on deposit. Citizens greeted the banks’ open- img with a parade headed by a band and the fire trucks. A steady stream of depositors also greeted the banks. 8, 1930. | Alumni of Law School To Meet on Saturday Graduates of the George Washing- ton University Law Schoo! will hold their annual luncheon-meeting at 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Cosmos-Club. The business ses- sion, which will include the election of officers, will precede the luncheon. The meeting is open to all alumni tof the law school. Reservations are being made through Miss Helen New- man, secretary of the school. Justice Peyton Gordon is president of the as- sociation. Chesapeake Beach Line : Names Traffic Manager J. M. Rector, who has been in the service of the Chesapeake Beach Rail- way Co. since 1912, has been named treffic manager by President George H, Detrick. -Mr. Rector will hold the post in conjunction with those of secretary and treasurer, which he has occupied for some time. Mr. Rector became auditor for the company in 1921, and later secretary and assistant treasurer. Promotion to the post of treasurer followed. Boys, 14, Are On Robbery Special to The Washington Post. _.... Martinsburg. W. Va., May 7 14-year-old boys being hela here lowing arrest by railroag police the robbery of a camp car near Key- ser, W. Va., eu recently this i ries of robberies. recently in — mes and Berkeley Springs. nounced. Their depredations are said to have included qa wholésale grocery: store and a confectionery. They are being held for trial. , £ _ Why Ice Cream Is So Popular SK THE YOUNGSTER or the young lady receiving a de luxe pint package to take home. Then ask yourself if you ever saw young persons or older folks eating ice cream without smiles on their faces. [ce cream and frowns simply do not go together! It may be because ice cream was originally a Southern product —it. originated in Baltimore—or because the Southerners learned how to make it best, but the fact remains that tHis section is the Ice Cream Principality of America. The Velvet Kind sums up all the knowledge and skill, all the purity of. content and delicacy of flavor, that this prolific section has been able to bestow upon this wonderful dessert since the first freezer was made. Authorities on nutrition long have been calling attention to ice cream as a health food. Yet the difficulty of procuring fine ice crearn without making it at home has kept it in the class of “delicacies” in many cities. The Velvet Kind Ice Cream is made according to standards approved by the country’s best housekeepers, doctors and diet ex- perts. Southern Dairies ice cream plants are paragons of sanitary cleanliness. Methods of freezing are modern and scientific. Purest, richest milk and cream are used. Flavors and fruits are the best obtainable—you could have no better at home. The innate goodness and tempting taste of The Velvet Kind Ice Cream are responsible for the growing appetite. Tonight is a good time to try it. Always the Flavors of the Moment. Single Flavors or Teo Havel Combinations in the famous ‘De Luxe Pint Packages Filled and sealed at the freesere—
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dae Caeeidtbididee as eee te 5 gee Se er rs — . Fa i " vw. 10 ~ MER NUN, RICH RENOUNCES CONVENT Woman, Freed From Vows -to Fight for Estate, Now Will Not Return. HAS $1,500.000 LEGACY nd Bt. Louis, May 7 (A P.).—Assured of an inheritance worth at least $1,500,000, Sister Ph'tlomene, who was released from her vows as a nun here in 1926 to fight for “he estate, now has decided not to return to the cloistered life as she once planned, according to an annomncement by her attorney, William P. Hubbard. Information received here was that she was assured of financial inde- pendence by an agreement of settle- mént filed in Ca‘ifornia Superior im the estate of her late ‘Georges Lemesneger, rich Los Angeles grape grower and Iand owner. Her attorney said she will remain | wealthy | Miss Jeanne Lem*sneger, land owner of Los Angeles, It had been previously anaounced that victorious in her court fight she planned to return t>) poverty and to the anonymity of a nun in the Con- vent of the Good Srepherd here. She now is living in Giendale, a suburb of Los Angeles, near which is the site of the large vineywd which made much of the fortune of her father. here said she had heard nothing from the former Sister Philomene for a tion and to give wp her nun when her stepmother eold the and, taking $200,000 as a down pay- ment, went to Paris to live with a daughter. Miss Lemesneger forces with James P. Murnane, widow- er and heir of her lete sister, Louise, estate under her father's will. The result of the four years of litigation is that Miss Lemesneger, now 39, and Murnane each have re- | in- | | ~ e X° ‘Sound Film Firm the remaining third being held by | the estate of the late Countess Fraval | wo was Yvonne | Sale of the property was | ‘Max Reinhardt e Gaits Buys ceived an undisputed one-third terest in the tract of land, now esti- mated to be worth @5,000,000 or more, de Coatparquet, Lemesneger. abandoned and the property repos- sessed by the estate when the pur- chaser defaulted in his payments. St. Louis Firm Affects $57,000, 000 Combine. eee St. Louis, May 7 (AP. ).—The Fly & Waiker Drygoods Co. last night an- nounced acquisition of the Watts- Ritter Co., of Huntington, W. Va., ahd the Walton N. Moore Drygoods | Co., of San Francisco, giving the com- bined units an annual sales volume of more than $57,000,000. While officials declined to comment on further pending deels, it was un- derstood that the merger was the first step in a plan to develop a Nation- wide system of wholesale and manu- facturing house with an annual turn- over in excess of $100,007.000. Assets of both the Walton N. Moore and the Watts-Ritter Companies are | being taken over by exchange of com- mon stock of Ely & Walker after the Outstanding preferred stock of the. other two concerns is retired. Trans- | fer of all assets is expected to be ‘completed by June 1. The three com- | panies will continue to operate sepa- | rately’ under their present manage- | . mei ta. if | | trap The mother superior at the convent | , | Appeared valuable tract of land for $1,000,000 | | home. His son, | reported he received a letter through joined | | 000 ransom, 'in a box in a display window in the im a legal fight for their share of the | |set a trap, but no one appeared. PR ay Pets 8 Nig ree ER One CI ATE . . ' sa Keeping Posted Op the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN It is not enough merely to give a | signal when puliing’ out from a par- | The traffic reg-| ulations of the District require that | leaving the curb shall | | wait until such time as he can pull | Or | allel parking space. |the driver }out without inconveniencing slowing through vehicles. | Obstruction of traffic is the thing | | that this prevent. through regulation is designed to Giving the right of way to traffic rather than to the car leaving the parking space means | that Only one instead of a number is retarded. Example—A car is parked parallel to the curb, with plenty of space in front to pérmit the driver to leave with one sweep. He extends his arm in signal and drives ahead, gradu- ally pulling out the thoroughfare. other car to swerve or slow, violated the law. large If he forces an- he has ‘Kidnapers Demand $20,000 in Ransom Court yesterday awa~ding her a share | father, | St. Louis Merchant Missing | Since Monday Night, Police Reveal. May 7 (A.P.).— Jacob Godlove, reputed wealthy North St. Louis merchant, was kidnaped Mon- day night and is held for $20,000 ran- revealed today, after. a the extortionists to catch any one. St. Louis, som, police set for failed The night |abduction is the ninth kidnaping for |} ransom long time and did not know her plans. | —r""Miss Lemesneger was moved to ac- | life as a| in the St. Louis district in months. 62, proprietor of a large neighborhood dry goods store, after escorting his head clerk, Miss Marie Brockrieten, to her Ralph A. Godlove, 25, recent Godlove, the mails yesterday demanding $20,- the money to be placed son's women’s wear shop here. Police The investigation continued today with fifteen detectives asigned to the case. ; into the middle of | ley at Norfolk, | __: ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY: 8, 1930. 199-PLANE. GLUSTER| [ RAILS NEW YORK Bombers, Observers and scouts Soar Over Metrop- ° olis in Mock. Attack. a ne SALUTE ANCHORED SHIPS ee —_ —’ New York, May 7 (A.P.).—In close formed ranks like a flight of birds, an air fleet of 139 Navy planes swept over the city today in a spectacular demonstration. Taking off from the aircraft car- riers Lexington, Saratoga and Lang- Va., yesterday and to- day the fleet kept rendezvous over Staten Island shortly before noon and then flew over the city in a mock attack. At 3,000 feet in Hollow Square flew 'the bombers. great, powerful air birds capable of carrying tons of death in their fuselages. Slightly above them were the ob- servation planes and. scouts and high in the clouds, playing hide and seek through the vagrant masses of fleecy 'white. were the tiny, single-seated fighters, protecting their big cousins from a possible air attack from abive. ‘Island, last | dis- | Forms in Euro pe eS Control of Distribu- ting Company. Berlin, May 7 (A4.P.).—In line with | their project to build a film combine that will supply Europe with talking | pictures made by and for Europeans, the Max Reinhardt Curtis 'facilities of the Terra Film Co. from | the German dye trust The first pictures distributed by | ithe new owners it was said, prob- | ably will be a Reinharat talking film |version of Offenbach's “Vie Parisi- /enne”’ and two operettas scheduled to | be produced by Herr Tietjen, general |superintendent of the Prussian state | opera. | The organizers expect eventually to | |draw representative stars and pro- | ducers of all European countries into | the new organization. Warrants Issued for Oil Men. Out of the harbor mists and smoke they swept, roared up Manhattan the sounds of their. motors stilling the din of earthbound traf- fic below, and then turned and swept back south again. They dipped in salute over the Atlantic fleet, which had preceded them to town by only a few minutes and lay anchored in the Hudson River. Turning east after their flight over the city the air fleet landed at Cur- tiss Field, Valley Stream, Long Island. where they are to spend tonight and tomorrow night. Thursday they will fly North over Connecticut, Rhode Island and Mas- sachusetts, returning here for the night and taking off Friday morning for their floating nesta off Norfolk. Olga Edwards Regains Custody of Her Child New York, May 7 (A.P.).—On her first day of freedom after having spent several weeks in jail awaiting ‘sentence on conviction of attempted | dancer, extortion, Olga Edwards, former regained the «custody of her | 6-year-old son, Lee, today in. child- } Melnitz | | group today acquired the disQributing | |ren’s. court. In ordering the boy re- ‘turned to Miss’ Edwards, Justice Samuel D. Levy said that she had | been “a good mother” to him. Miss Edwards, who yesterday was placed on five years probation, was found guilty of attempting to extort money from Nathan L. Amster. wealthy traction magnate, whom, she alleges, is the father of her son. Robbers Tie Up Women And Get $50,000 Gems Chicago, May 7 (A.P.).—Two men | posing as refrigerator repair men en- | tered the hotel apartment of Sigmund Livingston today, bound Mrs. Living- ston and a maid to chairs, and stole | jewelry valued at $50,000. Mr. Living- | Oklahoma City, May 7 (A.P.).—An- | ston is vice president of a clothing nouncement of the appointment of a firm. After they left Mrs. Livingston receiver for the Universal Oil & Gas | edged her way toa telephone, knocked Co. and the issuance of warrants for | the receiver off. with her head and | the arrest of nine of its officials on | charges of using the mails to defraud was made today by Roy St. Lewis, | United States district attorney. gave the alarm. A graduated ‘pearl and diamond necklace worth 825,000 were among the jewelry stolen. Let’s buy a @ There's a place in every nor- mal diet for candy NowHERE else in the world are can- dies made of such pure ingredients or under such sanitary conditions as in the United States. The immaculate and inviting Way in which they are offered makes them a pleasure to buy. And what a variety to choose from! There are those made of chocolate, nuts and fruit. As you eat any of these you receive the food value of the special ingredient in addition to the flavor which the sugar gives. At the end of a meal, a piece of candy is ideal. The sweet goodness satisfies the appetite without taxing the digestive system. For the healthy child, candy at the end of a meal is dietetically correct. The demand of the system for sugar should not be denied. Sugar comes to us in fruits and vegetables. If such are lacking in sweetness when you get them, a dash of ‘sugar will make them more palatable. Stewed and fresh fruit often need sugar. Try a pinch of sugar in cooking tomatoes, peas and carrots. Add a dash of sugar to the salad dressing. Sugar sprinkled on cereal makes it taste much better. And desserts—puddings, custards or ice cream—belong in every diet. The Sugar Institute. (QA Dit of sweet makes the meal complete” . RR A Cn EE DAILY WEATHER REPORT TODAY’S SUN AND biepel beg | High tide. x 30 ‘07 | Low tide.11:08 1Y: WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8S Dept. of Agri.. wag wd purest. Washington Wednesday. —# p Forecast—For the Di vane "ot Columbia and ‘Maryiand—-Partiy cloudy. with local afternoon thundershowers u probably Fr Oo warm ong: gentile south a + Sp winds: or Sun rises , fees riday: not quite nd sout not quite so m hursday: moderate south- er Main north portion west.-winds THe. -tturbance that was ov t. Law Race, inches. kiahoma isturbance has moved north-northeastward i Minneapolis. 29.26 inches, Gist ur pence that developed ada Utah has moved eastward to Colorado. Pueblo. 29.40 inches, have been attended by showers and th derstorms over the greater part of the United States. except portions of the At- | lantic States. California. and the southern | R ountain region. at eyenne and . Utah: aposstal. Ariz.. Man. Pressu is hich from southeastern Alaska. southward to north- ern California, Prince Rupert: B. C.. inches, and from the Mackenzie eastward to oh toe Bay. Fort m n, B. T.. 30.20 inches. and it. is relatively high off the y 3-5 Atlantic coast. - un- Lander, Wyo. States. and it continues unseasonably high River. The indications are for partly cloudy weather, with local showers in the derstorms Friday in the Ohio Valley, Ten- nessee, and the lower Lake region. temperature will not change e materially Thursday. Be as in the Middle Atlantic and States, while cooler weathe No rth Atlantic will over- lower La day night Local Weather Report. ee pag og or-wiY a 2 a. 65: B a 65: 8 m.. 95. Lowest. 64. Dp. m.. 2: 6 Highest. oF Rainfall mB D. m. t of sunshine, 14.0. sunshine. DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since Januarv 1. 1930. 416 degrees. Excess of temperature since May 1. 1930, 94 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1. nc Deficiency of precipitation ciate May 1, 1930. .73 inch. 7 * molative humidity 37; ° m ys 7 | storms in a southerly winds | Ohio at These disturbances | Snow is fading | and Min- | almost generally east of the Mississippi | ¢ afternoon thunder- | Washington forecast dis- | Louisville. trict Thursday, and in the Atlantic States | Friday, and for general showers and thun- | The | it will be slightly lower | spread Tennessee. the Ohio Valley. and the | e region during Priday and Fri- |! 8 D Per —Agy of ‘possible’! Fiying ae re mien Washington. D. C.. Long N. Y.—Partly cloudy sky qwaretey: a3 pm thunderstorms - afternoon: lay « 4 ¢rate winds ostly southw 1. 1.000 7! and tres west states Finds Washington Norfolk. Va. er cloudy, skv ° thundefstorms te moderate south weat winds ats sreahy pourri or west- south weet t 1.000 Sy + Washin Partly cloudy’ to Thurs an winds ¥ “sul po pe Unemdieee ternoon: Kw gaa moderate at surface res southwest except ova: strong ‘winds in 1,000 and 5.000 {f ‘Temperature and Precipitation. Temperatures and Precipitation for 24 hours ended Wednesday 8 p om. wes Highest wee be m.. fal ed. ight. 8 | Washinton, DD. C. 95 - y Goins ae "Ga Atlantic City. N. - | Baltimore. Md. 'Birmingham, Ala. . Dak.. Ark.. Los Angeles. Calif. Fila. Marquette, Mich.. n p2 oehe CP egachpaggey o oy. Cc Ss. Prancisco. Calif. f Santa Fe, N. Mex Savannah. 0 Vicksburg, Miss. . River Bulletin. Special to The Washington Post. Harpers Ferry. W. Va:. May 7—Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear. Many peopie, two hours after eat- ing, suffer indigestion, as they cal] it. Iz is usually excess acid. Correct it with an alkali. The best way, the quick, harmless and efficient way, is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. It has re- mained for 50 years the standard with physicians. One spoonful in water neutralizes many times its volume in stomach acids, and at once. The symptoms disappear in five minutes. You will never use crude methods when you know this better method. And you will never suffer from excess acid when you prove out this easy re- lief. Please do that—for your own sake—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physi- i cnsanssehianitadiediiammiadinemiebans cians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25c and 50c a rater Bit) drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Com- pany and its predecessor, Charles H Phillips, since 1875. GLEAMY WHITE TEETH, and a Sweet Breath Try Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Tooth Paste just once and see for yourself how white your teeth be- come. Write for a free ten-day tube Address The Phillips Co., 170 Varick St., New York, N. Y. * ie Vacation Tiekets CUT the COST to California Colorado and the National Parks On your way to the Coast you can make the famous Indian-detours—two or three days by motor through the colorful Indian country and the NEW Petrified Forest Detour—a few hours motor trip through the Rainbow Forest —off and on the same train. You can g0 to the very rim of Grand Canyon in a Santa Fe Pullman. Our Escorted All-Expense Tours, weekly during june, july and August, include Colorado Springs, Old Santa Fe, Grand Canyon of Arizona, Los Angeles, San Diego, Agua Caliente (Olid Mexico), Yosemite, San Francisco and Glacier or Yellowstone, or Cana- dian Rockies according to tour selected. Every detail cared “for by experienced travel directors. Booklets on request. PHONE, WRITE OR CALL ON G. Cc. DILLARD. Dist. Pass, aie FE RY. on oe VWiseunk Bldg. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phones: Rittenhouse 1464-5 Cool Rs Way a. eek Seer. cern, | 11Yo Plan Given Italy’s Approval Only Great Britain Is Left to Ratify Proposal on War Debts. Rome, May 7 (A.P.).—TItaly today ratified the Young plan as evolved by the two Hague reparations confer- ences in 1929. The ratification is ef- fective as of May 5, 1930. With Italy's approval registered, all the big nations but Geat Britain in- volved in the reparations question have acoepted the Young plan. When Great Britain has approved, the great postwar problem of Germany's in- debtedness will have been formally settied. The Bank for International Settle- ments will then be able to go forward with business. It was recently or- ganized, and officers were élected, at Basel, Switzerland. WYOMING ‘APTS. CAFE 20%? Columbia Road Excellent 4-course ‘pibets. Alse 75¢ Platter $1.00 Westinghouse VACUUM CLEANER ace « MUDDIMAN «. 911 G dvoe _ Ww. ayaes 0140 56.50 Set of oe a eR eee |STOMACH UPSET: Nm ee ete ee mene neem ee a coe nt ne em nee ee Get at the real cause. That’s what i thousands of stomach sufferers are | doing now. Instead of taking tonica) or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment—clogged liver and dis ordered bowels. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feel- ing, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets ares purely vegetable compound. Know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. All drugists. 15c, 30c¢ and 60c. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. that combines of time and strength. HE gift that is.most appreciated is the one senti- | ment and thoughtfulness. This is what an electrical gift does—and it goes a step farther—it is a saver No G| other gift will be as greatly appreciated as an electrical Give HER AN ELECTRICA FT Electric Fans Just the thing to add to Mother’s comfort during the hot summer months. Come in and choose this gift from our large stock of many types, sizes... and priced from $5.00 up Cleaners With this Junior for those Eureka Vacuum COMBINATION OFFER GREAT EUREKAS FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF STAND- ARD MODEL $5) 5.00 ONLY $2.00 DOWN combination gift you Mother’s housework immeasurably. The Eureka Special is ideal for rugs, drapes, 6 3s, ae “hard-to-get-at” cleaners for only $55.00 cash or $2.00 down, the balance in easy payments on light bills. - National 8800 for home demonstration. 1 can lighten places. Both Call colator. Percolators When Mother makes the breakfast cof- fee does she have to stand over a stove? Lighten her task with an electric per- Electrical many sizes and types to choose from Headquarters has $3.95 up Here indeed is appreciate. constructed and ful service. a hit.” ABC Washers . ABC Washers are sturdily Wash day labors are ban- ished in ABC-equipped homes. the three popular sizes is sure to ‘“‘make a gift that Mother will will give long and faith- One of $79.50 up easier. A Proctor for ironing ‘wool, over-heating. ' -_* Proctor Automatic Irons Another suggestion for making Mother’s work thermostatic control eliminates all possibility of Automatic Iron can be set silk, linen or cotton. The $7.75 maker. the batter. models and types. Waffle Irons. For Mothers who like to serve a tasty, quickly prepared meal we recommend an electric waffle Heat indicators tell just when to pour Choose from our display of many oh. a
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~ : . pre “DIAL FLASHES y ROBERT D. HEINL@ = tertainment costs to stage have been frequently guessed at, but} here, we believe, are the first definite ce as to what radio en- , figures: The twelve. most os pre- grams on the air, acco to the National Broadcasting © 6. at is to say the average weekly expenditure Jor talent, excliisive of station and wire charges, are the following: ° *American Home Banquet and Puccini Opera Programs .». .. $9,050 Will Rogers and orchestra .... 6,000 Coca Cola program Sunshine (Rudy Vallee) Hour. Ttue Story Hour ....... Seeeee! ectric Hour (Dam- ) e*#eetaee eee eee Sieberling Singers ......-se54: Chase &- Sanborn .....5.5-.4: Eveready HOuUr ...+seeseeseess Majestic HOUr ....sseeeeeeaess Empire wt a Seed ecdbbiteoce Armour pro *Recently Giacontinued. It will be noted that “Amos /n’ Andy,” generally credited with re- céiving $100,000 a year and béing the highest paid radio stars, are not in- cluded in the above group. I ing of the bass drum and expectt- ed to be something different, the “Plane of Dreams” program Monday night proved to be more of the same. It was modeled after the “Magic’ Carpet,” excepting that the imaginary journey from country to country was made in an aeroplane. The. musical setting was véry commonplace. The only novelty was the whirling propeller effect. This would have beeh. more realistic if it had been louder as in the British aviators performance broadcast from London én Christmas ight Re sere eee NTRODUCED with the great beat- rts ftrdm” list “listeners are that WEAF is experiencing several “dead spots” in the New York and New Jersey area. Mrs. Ruth Henne McGofmick will again be on the.air. tomorrow (WMAL “7? mJ HE aiieintehesit of James W. Baldwin, chief clerk of the Jts+ tice Department, a lawyer; a secretary of the Federal Radio Com- mission 16 sinusgual in that it Was from a. ciyfl service list, apparently hag no politioal angle, ang evidently made on merit..: Of fate thé commission has been iring “the. reputation of being of less Of-a political dumping stolid. However, it would seem that haveabout enough lawyets there that it ee be a ewer prvi to Pa ee. now and then who something shout radio as well. The first time 1 a Congressional memorial service haa ever been - @ast will be by Columbia next Thurs- day at the rites fn the House for the fifteen members of the Senate and House > whe died within the past year. HERE has been a comeback as & result of Columbia thrusting «- microphone into the hands of a hegro lifer (who was afterwards given $500 as a reward for his work) who broadcast a Méws story of the Co- —— fire while se prison was still ng. retai: ation for this invasion of the spot news field, Joseph M. Pat- terson, of the New York y News, has cut out radio comment, names of commercial programg in his paper according to Variety, and will élimi- hate anything further which may be considered a plug or boost for radio. ace fonaeai The truth may tow be told at what happened at the radio fashion show, during whigh Barbary Néw-. berry, “the girl with the most beau- | tiful legs im the world,” appeared. The program came -here through WMAL, Ih thélir eagerness to hear. everything, disteners strained their ear drums. But not a sound w. fee forthcoming. Dead siletice hung il a pall. The loud speaker remained’ mute, Then someone at the stiudios in New York happened to think about running back to the engineer’s de- partment. He was at his post as usual. Yes, indeed, But not working. He had not even turned on. the switch. He was deeply wbsorbed. There he sat gazing at program bearing a large portrait 6 “the girl with the most beautiful ae, &c,, &c." From the roof of their new butld- ing in Alexandria WJSV_ will have 3s choice spot to broationst a Desertetion of the 184 navy aifplanea en route south at about 10:45 tomorrow morn- ing. ‘Willatd Burton,. chief announcer, will be aidéa By Lieut. Comdr. Prank D. Wagher, of the Bureau of Aefo- nautics. F ROM the Woodstock (Va.) Times: “The Sunday school teacher was having her class recite the namés of the books.of the Old Testa- ment and they had got as far as Amos. ‘What Comes: . after Amos?’ asked the teacher,..~ ‘On, I Kriow,’ exclatméd one ex- “THE WASHINGTON. POST: THURSDAY, a err ne een oe ee ee ne ee What Today | Means to You y MARY BLAKE “TAURUS.” F May 8 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 9 @. m. to 10:15 a. m., from 1 p. m. to 8 p. ™., from 9 p. m, to 10 p.m. The danger periods are from 11 a. m. to noon,.and from 4 p. m. to 6 p. m. The friite of this date will not fututé. Man, as the poet points out must not only be stilt achieving, still pursuing; he must also learn to labor and to walt. Family difficul- ties and extravagant expenditures, Parents will not hold too tight « réin on the child born on this May 8. It will be a radical Jittle being, but it will have no mean or dishonorable traits. If trusted, it will not bétray our confidence. has gréat possi- ilities. ; ‘There is littlé modération in your hature.. You. have 4a fiery -temper.. ‘which dies down a& quickly as it flames up, but not be 9 tr leaving of uncontrolled energies. If here you want to. be there. rare doing this, you want ta be doing that. The human engine was made for endurance tests and not for speed try-outs. Your mind is always in @& State of anxious stress, and it is ‘chro- Nically tired. The remedy? Relax! You are trying to cram too many things into your lite—weed out the MNonessential. Your mind is too/ aetive, and you superficially learn things very quickly. It does not take you long to catch on to things. You 46 hot retain: your knowledgé, however, as well as. those of the ten gn type. You do not have the patience to go into things. thor- oughly, You admire tidiness in others, but you aré naturally disorderly. If & man in an officep your desk is & mess. you afé a bright, vivacious conversationalist, and” you. give an impression of being more learned than you really are, It is your aim to swim in the grand big society pond. Your ambitions are social ones. Successful people born May 8: 1—William H. Vandérbilt, financier. 2—Louis M., Gottschalk, pianist and com r. 3—A ta E. Wilson, authoress. 4—Charies F, Naegele, artist. . 5—Frank George Oarpéntér, traveler. 6—Robert Ingersoll Aitken, sculptor. cited little girl— andy.’ ” Sennett nee (Copyright, 1930.) [DAILY RADIOPROGRAMS |: THURSDAY, MAY 8, - LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co, (816 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) - Fae athe Exercises. me Devotions, m.— Ghee m e rac kles Man. m.—-Morning Melodies. m.—Dr, Royal 8. Copeland .m. poe one. Bits eb) . m. ae t Foo 5 s_ Round, Tat able. m. ae e Fashions.” rews——Fifth adio =Radio ousehold Insti imély Garden ‘Suesestions by u a WOO ~I-I S26 Poon ASoun Food Buk ro ‘“‘Hope ger Chereree --- 220 SLO wo%K =Se pape S eer : a ores Bss noon)—-Farm ~™. Sunshine ational! rete) NNO wt — Carollers, from Kitt Farm and Home it >, ‘Bisenhower, D. ~ oy Rothsch lid. di- ter Bi uginess Bureau. facie Three Speceh,” by Pee, MUR Berumen Musicale. : . m.—MasSsachiisetts Legislature An- hiversary lebration—Former i ° =U > m. iam J. Stann . m.—Radio m.—Amos m.—Jack m.—A Ha tal. Speakers, ral Farm Board, Péace.”’ DPa DONO Ce w SBSSo wor SURSESS cian: 'n’ A Nésbit, If Hour eo) athe maton’ s Cc... Te and Will Irwin .m.—Sunshine Hour. JSPES SEPPSSESP ES nts. { mm. cur. "Iresentins Mrs, Edward acDowell, widow of the American Great Lov 10:00 p. m.—Great- Love Scenes in Music— * 00 B. m. aisé, m.—United States weather fore- ast. 11:01 p. m.—Orchestra. WMAL—Colhlumbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) ‘8:00 a. m.—Somethin Ris Every One. 83 a.m m.—Morning 100 a. aT tape Home-Makers — Ida 0 ailey All 0a.m arbara Gould Talk. m.—He en Chase — Complexion 9: 45 a. 10: m—Mr. Fixit — The Traveling ihe er. Hints, i ce = m.—The Pinter Group. 0: rry " Your. Gummer Com = age the Air— e Smiling Pool,’’ Thorn- nb at .™,—For Your informa .m.—United eg Navy Band, ‘ eut. Charles Benter, 4;00 p. m.—The Book BS axre Han- 4'i8's. m.—Bert Lown and Orchestra. '§:00 p. Stream,'’ Com rehest —"To oy " Fairies,” by Edna the Week— r duo, ther ler. age Bisnis in a Koes pelt n-—" nternational Sidelights,”’ Dr. :00 p wrthur ae erence : Political Situation in ™ Vashi ton Tonight,” by Frederic Will- am é. :30 p. m. ——Seuaee States Flag Association en m. pete : orr e SB otantive Mysteries. sking, ne —Mi week Hour _m.—National Radio Forum, from hi stn. =a i + Nee SO woe] "Pollack and Orchestra. ohne Melodies. of - United |. mbartdo and Orchestra. Stars = — 8:15 a. Brevities Post, 3:00 p. m.—(WRC) 300th Anni- versary iesnctvietta Legislature — Calvin Coolidge among. thé speakers, 6:30 p. m—(WRC) C.°C. Teagué and WilLtdrwin in “A Half Hour 1 the Nation’s Capital.” r 8:30 m—(WRCS Melody Moments. ~ : 9:00 p. m—(WRC) Hour of Ed- ward McDowell music, presenting widow of America’s great composer, 9:30 p. m.—(WMAL) Senator A. W. Barkley, of Kentucky, on “The _ Supreme Coust.” m-—(WOL) . Breakfast from the Washington Music, 4 ws woOlL—American Broadcasting Co., (229 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) m.—Reveille. m.—Musica soo 248 _ ow Breakfast Brevities. eH OOMW b-I-7 pp Pp ps oP op > . 6 ete see3s Hostal neregationai —— o> OO oa = at m. ate dee Recit from nnou Pirst ,§ Mi >. ‘mn be apnounced megro dialéct 8. a ee Program, Naval Hos- m.—Héa Talk. m. —Fown rine é m.—Me m.—Ji ee and Bill Chest ‘Chest-o- am ah _e rth Program secon “and his Carlton - rchestra. — aI a0 Faun ao rh nee se? avvuce @ cr _ Bp .SPeeee oy ance ‘Btu Pp. esa. cekhesoaiene Publishing Co. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilocyclés.) 9: e és: ky” ,—Musical Greeting 9: io "% aa: —Grandfather’s Clock. 9:15 a. m.— Weather Report. 9:30 a. m.—Filying Weather Report. 9: 4, m.—Virginia Dye’s Menu for the 10: 00° ty m.—Mammy Chloe’s Secret es. m.——What the Well-Dressed Wom- eari The’) m —The‘ Story Teller. “Down sae Mine GOODNESS! I'VE. BEEN SITTING HERE FOR AN HOUR AND THAT VANISHING. CREAM HASN'T MOVED Yel 10:00 p. m—(WRC) “Polonaise” }| ® (Chopin), in Great Love Scenes in || & Clock. ; m,—Birthdays: A Thought for the 11:00 a. _ —The errr Farm News Pro- gra 12:00 Eee at, et, vid Martin. “Mrs. cet Dye’s Bev to i Aourp wwe iets Pw one BP PS 5 iaetew es o Rivcrnson Musicale she rd Program, ghecord Pro @ Oo ee Biashes. form —Ol pnd New lorm Old Piashes. Facts. os ake Hut and His Guitar: A. B8teffe, and ar ry Boone, nae | barytone, Phy | 12 3 = BSRH°S BeEHSBBe B Seopa. S85S5S2 S8heSassssSsssss PeyvEUsveupypuyESuryUDUY MOWDO © hW3-3-J-1-1m ee s in Eas ' e. p unless 6 sth to (Assgetaton Press.) 454.3—-WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain) :30—Phil Spitalny’s Music. ores, Midweek eh Ane. Mixed Quar- o—Half Hour in ‘Nation's s Capital. -Sunshine spat liee chestra. 5] Hour in Nation's apital. Party. “— S P elodrama. rogram. = yg ny de only: «Tip Top Cubs, * ica eee fhe Vag poy Pr. W. ‘ge * Flag. ‘Association. etective —- 394. 5——-WIZ New Yoerk—760 (NBC Chain). ts ge Lo Ag 1 The Peat 6: ea A Vincent pages Geehests. :00— Ps og :00—Hatters yg : I 7 ee Ba Sanford rchestra. 03—Slumbe Hou ~ it ’ Andy “f Dance gt TE | Orchestra. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1060. 10:00—Musical Memories. 10:30—The Witching Hour. 282,8—WTIC Hartford—1060. 5—News: Scores; pecans. 3: bo Pratickers Hal 6:30—Seth Parker’s ineing School. 422.3—WOR. Newark—710. 00—Uncle Don's oe dag 30—Orch eorres a gy alk. 5 ab "Comedians, Symphony. 8:00— 5 Sevweod Br 9:00—Red Lacq PPT PTO ot pat pt Uv. of nase’ Bs Addréss. Collitch Daze; froubadours;: Men. \dventurers. ports; Orchestra. 379.5-—-WGY Sehenectady—790. © 18: :00—srnete Age $:30Orean gan Reeital (30 m.). » CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR . OHANNEL STATIONS. 428.3— Cinci Bath 760. 6:00-—Org ine rt: 7:15—Variety: esira: ‘tioe Club. 9: 00 Persia ae Ban 12:00—Orchestr e 1 eek Orehooten ang eG al 893.8—WIR Detroit—750. s: :3 pees eet eee = Sally. 10: Beth | Park nhine, 8 School. ae eye siateke 00, 12:002-Organ:; Théater Program. 365.6—WHAS ae i 270. ieére iaemad-aitts ; 13:3 ¢: 15-—Di ie, ‘43-Bankers Prostam. 10: 00-—-Cigarette nd; Songs. be harvested. until in the distant) badou — Waker seals Fret “Ensemble Mpg 7 ae . Jersey retains its place in sports wear—this one is beige with border touches of black danse, Paris). : Yow Paris, May 7 PATOU, distinguished cou- M turier, just got his heart * proken into little bits on a trip to America, and it’s all your fault. He said so sadly that his “long skirt was never intended to be worn by the American working girl, who is ideally fitted for the boyish ‘costume . » now all smart little working girls are wearing long skirts and sO have spoiled their natural charm.” Oh, dear, why did we have to go and break M. Patou’s heart like that, just by not using our heads on this question .of the length of skirts? The matter has long since been settled in the minds of the Paris couturiers and as if that, weren't enough, the women with a brain or two have figured it out logicatly for themsel¥es. Sports wear and. ‘daytime wear, although be-@— and yellow, (Courtesy of Ar- ' ‘iteummiya Che es Z oN d / low knee length, are never, never longer than the middle of the calf. and won’t be! That goes—for the American business girl. Afternoon dresses, while they are some longer than sports wear, still fail to swirl about the ankles or ven approach them. Uneven hems droop a little and give an effect of length, but even hems rest about thirteen inches from the floor. Only évening gowns, where ele- fance is the keynote, are very, very long, and these, of course, are defi- nitely and irretrievably so, We are all agreed on that—M. Patou, the rest of Paris and the American working girl! I never thought I’d have to bring up ‘this - gpegre of length of skirts again, in this world of things as they are, there. comes a time when a goed scolding won't hurt us a bit. For the American business girl, who is a type quite distinctly for and of herself, to affect airs of elegance in her office is ridiculous. It is such things, which justifiably bring down upon us the-—ridicule ang wrath of men. When we really learn the leseaon of dressing for ‘our activities. whether our activitiés be sports activ- ities or business, then only will we be abla. to look ’em ifi the eye and, tell "em they can také it. or leave it and meéan it! e *@ . When you hear “Ardanse,” you rather expect to see something and you always do. So whem she said wait. When the beautiful Russian artist came back with the sketch, it was everything that one would have it be, withthe black and yellow tiny border just at the hém of the dress and making the turnback collar of the lovely cape. 7 * > 7. A piece of string can have a — more importance than just piece of string! It can become a nat in less time than it takes to tel) it, when it is knitted into a solid ma- terial and shaped to suit the wear er’s face. Or if you need a dréséier type of hat (which you most as- | suredly will need this summer) you can do wonders with horsehair braid, lope sént ‘to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for the illus- trated leaflet making these millinery marvels. And if wou aren't terribly in- genious with your needle and some of your stitches show in the back of the hat, what care you .. flowers and feathers are being worn this season! By the way, we suppose you're still looking for. the weekly Dare fashion }letter in The Washington Post each Sunday. Do read it. ~| Au Revolr. ( Suggested by If you would catch The Goofus Clam First spread a net of sticky jam. The Clam will think it is a test - Of moral strength, and do his best To do just what you think he ought, That is, to let himself be caught! P. R. Detroit ) a Goofus Clam -— The Height of Success ye You'D THINK = HAVING that, OFFICE, MARTY MULL!GAN “WOULD TRY To GET SOME KIND OF BUSINESS > IF ONLY TO ToccuPy His TIME INSTEAD OF JUST Be pase MAN TP HA-HA ~ WaT ARE YOU ee A-HA- YOU-A ME? I'M SIX Be FEET, FOUR INCHES! , _MAY 8. 1930, WORK’S. BRIDGE and: a stamped, self-addressed enve-, | | A WELL PLAYED HAND. 0-1-9 ¥ |0-6-2 ¢ 10 The Auction Bridge bidding of the above hand would be: South one No Trump followed by three passes; while a worthless singleton is a NO Trump taboo, a singleton King is not listed as worthless The Contract bidding would be: Bouth two Diamonds, North three Clubs, South three No Trumps; or-if South should venture to bid two No Trumps in spite of his singleton, North would bid three. When the hand was played, West led the Four of Spades and the De- clarer then could see that he was sure to take two Spade tricks (thrée if East had the King), two Hearts, two Diamonds’ and two Clubs; he needed one more trick for game and that trick could be obtained by utiliz- ing dummy’'s Clubs. To do that he must provide for an entry in dum- my outside of the Club suit, and that entry cOuld be obtained only in Spades; so he was careful to play South's Ace on the first trick. If dummy’s Nine had been permitted to win, West could have killed the en- try in dummy by holding his King until South played a low Spade. The number Of Declarer’s Spade tricks would not be increased by winning trick 1 cheaply, because West must have the King and there was little chance that he could be forced to lead a second Spade. Having captured the Spade in clos- ed hand, the King of Clubs was led and overtaken by dummy’'s Acé. Al-« though this play made the adverse Queen a winner, it was necessary in order to insuré ttakoing three Clubs tricks. If the King of Clubs had been permitted to win, the Spade entry would havé to be used to put dummy in to cash the Ace of Clubs; and eyén that would not produce the needed three Club tricks unless the i{mprob- able happened and the adverse Queen fell on the Ace. But by overtaking the leading one or more of dummy’'s Jack-Ten-Nine (depending upon how soon the adverse Queen came out) there was a lovely beige jersey street the Queen would be forced out while outfit to be sketched, we could hardly dummy still had a Spade entry Played in this way the Declarer is sure of two Spades, two Hearts, two Diamonds and at least three Clubs; as was to be expected, the adverse Eight of Clubs féll on one of the Jack-Ten-Nine sequence held by dummy so five -Club tricks were taken. (Copyright, 1930.) Uncle Sam’s Home Hints cnet favors the Embroidered Jacket © . sa for Youth | @ And an ultra smart little jacket it is, foo! OF heavily embroidered crepe... $0 debonair and casual. And the dress. coolly .. sunple with its cap. sleeves, its dleated skirt ahd novel tie: A jacks et drock tor one hundred and one. Occasions, in pink, blue, or red énd.« white. Only at SelleH’s! Misses’ m7 sizes, $49.50. Pe Misses Dress Shep. Third Fleor i a JELLEFF’S F STREET ene We park your car while you shop with usr” Z es rushing in by twos and threes! Jelleff's is a veritable ark of safety to the animals: ~' who so proudly graced your winter coat! .And. they’re rushing in to our cold storage vaults a8 fast”. as they can where they'll be protected from wilting” “ summer heat, from moths or theft or fire—where they'll stay cool and happy and fluffy. wis Telephone Metropolitan 0300; we will’ immediately call for your furs. JELLEFF’S STREET APPLE AND BRHUBARB. PIE. (Bureau of Home Economics.) Everybody likes apple pie and al- most everybody likes rhubarb pie— so why not try both fruits together for a somewhat novel combination? The suggestion is from the Bureau of Home Economics of the U. 8. Depart- ment of Agriculture, which has tested the result before recommending it. 1 large apple. 3 cups sliced rhubarb. 2 tablespoons butter. 4 to % cup sugar. Y% teaspoon salt. Pastry. Line a deep pie tin With pastry and bake until lightly browned. Pare and cut the apple into thin slices, cover the crust with the sliced apple and sprinkle with part of the sugar and salt, which have been mixed together x Put the sliced rhubarb over the ap-' ple, add the remaining sugar, and dot with the butter. Lay strips of | pastry in checkerboard fashion ovér | the fruit and bake in a moderate | | oven until the fruit is tender: ee If your feet hurt, see your Chiropodist and then be - eg in a peir of Sizes to 1 to 12 EEEEE FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts ‘$7. 50 to $11 00 Foot Too sold” yd ne Be in A a by (TOYCE & LEWI Custom FiTTinG SHOE 439-72 St NW Jnst Below £ J. T. NORRIS J. T. ARNOLD H. O. BRUBAKER Formerly With The Family Shee Store 7 ew With Us Scincis -R| 2 ~ i] Me cane ABE ape ae [b—-—--- Indoor and Outdoor. Gardens — By JANE LESLIE KIFT ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES \go over each leaf and Iiterally scrub LEASE tell me ‘the name of the |*hem away. In order to prevent’ & plant of which I am inclosing a | "éturn of the scale it will be neces leaf. Does it flower and does it |84Ty to spray the plant once ¢ach require special care? Also suggest a | Week with cold, soapy water. remedy for tiny white insects which have inf ‘ied the plant. Please also téll me how to care for a Boston fern. Cc. G. G. Please tell me why the plant of which 1 am inclosing a twig. never bloomed The leaves and buds fell off just as they were well f } Your plant is a dracaena S&N- | Picase also tell me the name the pe This is a — ome at | plant. M. BR. manding a warm, mo atmosphere | you and a great deal of fresh air. Keep | Your plant is an aunles. As ao not tell me thé care you have given plant in a place were it will have it, I cannot tell you why the | four hours’ sun a Gay. Water it four | have failed to develop. After “the | times a week and spray the foliage | buds have formed, the pliant, until once in ten days with cold, soapy | after it has finished blooming, water. Keep your Boston fern in a. ‘be kept in a warm, sunny, wéll! light tut not sunny iocation and | water it whenéver the soil in the pot. Sean die and should be watered (Copyright, 1930.) an seems dry. Spray the foliage once a_| CARL W. DAUBER week with cold, soapy water to keep it free from scale or other insects Keep the surface soil in pot quite loose. My ivy has tiny brown spots on the leaves. As they are Yemovable, I imagine that they are some sort of insects. Please suggest a way to get rid of them MARY L. F. The brown spots on the leaves of your ivy are scale, brown, hard-shelled insects., These can be removed if you 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N. W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355. — TO; iy a 7 >= on HAVE YOU HEARD that sports clothés are no longer to appear willy-nilly through- out the day ... that there are now special costumes for pare ticular sports... certain types of sports apparel fot travelling ... that the length. of :gnorts skirts differs from,that of ther modes? DON’T MISS— , the. latest news ‘in-the sporting page of the Che Washingtor Host . for Sunday, May leventh,
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Nw ott Seeeiendiht ateendine chine ante ie » ~~ > cs . 2 «all : i. . ; . i - : “J - £ . ¥ : 4 %, ; 7 PRS = ee i we s 4 . wr? Ee an * 8 SHOW GIRL, He Thinks He’s Good, Anyway! a ry P, McEvoy = J. H. Striebel : ay . 11 = puees Greatest All-Tal =e Son 7 EMENT PARK A few are aware of the fact, the | justices Robb and Van Orsdel. | BANKRUPTCY COURT—-Mr. Justice Will-| Pitts: U. 8 vs. William Leo Larkin; U. 8. aie Margaret Revells Regi- Ever Screened last dying gesture of a form of | Poy oo oe vs. gong om | jam Hitz presiding: Russell P. Belew, | vs. Viarenss . McGi mneee: U. gee yh nald Revell limited divorce. Atty. “ ‘Thom- commence ? fence T. R. orton; U. 8. vs. James : screen divertissement that is rapidly appellant, continued by Mesers. Soterios | ~ coomneeeee by Mr. "hee presiding. 2 ogee No session. | Adjourned frém day. to over Se ad Wenn iimstea weeare CUCKOOS” Fdmund L. Jones for appellant and con- E t | dated . «a Whether you have noticed it or not, cluded by Mr. W. 8. Hammers for ap- | ag {o27, wind codiell dated September | =” Court 1. George A. Nugent vs. Mota : a Oh ie hn? 72 } . , on mo ing- all of the newsreels being currently | 5196. General Broadcasting System | of W. Preston Gibson; will filed| UNITED STATES COURT OF CUSTOMS v Ives. Radio hs yr ge: x DiI . projected upon the screens of the l vs. Radio Commission; enlarge- | datea “March 28. 1930. AND PATENT APPEALS. 3 U. 8. A. vs. Harry Cc. Pryor ing,- anc ng an a ogue - ment of stay order. Est ta te of Prancis R. We ller: Charles Vy. Pp al; , abate nuisance. Atty.. R. F. Ca ama- , Cinema Extravaganza, Featuring Capital have been sound and talking Adjourned from day to day. Imlay appointed guardian ad litem resent: Presiding Judgej William: J. Gra- a | Estate of Robert atkins: Flizabeth nam. 27S, Amounts Judges Oscar E. Bland, “No 51375. John T. Gamble ye ad Belle the Famous Comedians of eee, Shs te Im line with & tach | DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. | ©. Harris appointed Guardian ad litem. | Irvine L. a. Yoohelson. ‘Theodo re Bake, ae “Rio Rife’ agreement among the makers of the ¢ypcuir COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick | | preatate Pe will and letters Betition | for Kenneth I. White, of Brooklyn, N. Y., No. 51376. In re change of neme of. Hen- | nee BERT WHEELER interesting releases concerning them- ,. Siddons, presiding. William W. Stick- | atty, ch s dis was admitted et ry i atiny ace te SE ~ Crosnre®. : . clerk. ‘ . John H, gs et al. vs. Be WOOl Ss selves wholly with world events. Fox 73995. Ewing H. Burgoyne vs. U. §&. | on A. g Be letters Be a Bae No. 2325. Ex parte Howard M. Kil- Ma Co. et al.; accounting, i ROBT. EY h b the last to abandon the | . P. D Fol oe Me rite agg | Mack for eppet ant T. Allan 2 9 I aa + ee and 1,000 OTHERS as been e las oO ys., J. . Foley ¥? bacLennan: petition ¥ . a r silent news and the issue now on the | Frampton—-A. Hinterliter, -y et al.vs. M. | (ratify purchase, dc. Atty., Edwin L. SOR! at. Se hy Mees ee The Tyee ——- Come at 9 P. M. and See Both local screen is the last even this com- |, No 74067. Henry fm ferry erdict against | ise No. 2327, Ex parte Charles H. Chamber- BANKRUPTCY PETITION, . R Pictures: for the One Price— ny will present. If you are keeping | | Sointine’ eral Pin guage 1 og L. R. Maddox, | oenttie. of sewer, letters’ testamen- lain and Charles Tschudin: improvement 6. 2329. Harry Goldman; voluntar : pany p Wright 4 Ershie in double-flange bathroom accessories.| tidn;. assets. $2,170. 8 Habilities, 314,- i; 50c iT. 8. Plowman. : Crafts: will, filed datea | Ar#ued by Mr. N.S. Amstutz for appel- 754.20. Att®. Louis B. Arnold. Hi . eee see mee Se Sows © asOnited Beaies (on | whl and letters testamentary. ‘Aviv, An- | PACD OMe a ater a4” Austin: FILM TIME TABLES | | a rt . NON BRAVING : e Gaited Se tee. mi Wilson. ; pmprovemsny in circuit interrupters, Argue ) ipett ie 4 : aunt * ROGERS an accurate written record of such |M. A. Flynn—FP. P.. Myers, C. B. Garnett, lant and by Mr. T. A. Hostetler for the petition for Tae Offi the book that the last silent newsreel co hk “Wlbats MbMentic oh oi: d ever shown in a Washington first-run | artys | petition appointment of guardian. BF: erate eile ear te Mount house was No. 64, Vol. II, of the Fox; No. 26 ae | Atty., E. PF. aft. for | Office. Feature pictures are presented on ; oi Pictures Corporation, released as of | Dickson. jacigon reat vs | ape ennom Bdele Crowley: petition for | “ No.'2329. Ex parte Benjamin Greenfield; | the following schedules at the thea- ge Lee. | | iy inp pomae May 3, 1930. iT lg, itr fe O-shea. D Burnett. Haycraft. ee improvement in regulation of combustion | ters named: ! Psies a i urnage. ng 8 ences Po ° . di rt isis rs G 3 cy of Fe of fuel and furnaces. Argued by Mr. Ken- n dlinecton. of Wing At that, I doubt if the date will | Estate of Samuel A. Des Rialto—"King of Jazz,” at 11:20 YOUNG’ EAGLES kin neth I. White for ap — “4. mn. Mr. Estate of Bridget Ann Barrett: will filed ever be made a legal holiday. Howard, 8. Miller for the P ON THE STAGE , CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. — Connell dated January 29, 1 ffice. a. m., 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 929. Bailey, presiding. Fred C. O'Conne Estate of Elizabeth C. B. Lane; trans-} wots 8. Cc a ALL-TALKING MELODRAMA én 4 Capilol Theale HY Pres clerk. fer of will authorized. Attys., Burton & vs » a TEN “ALL ABOARD? Speaking of newsreels, it may 4180; wy séssion. Adjourned from day to day. trade-mark for paint and varnish. vArgued 0d ” be worth jotting down that while} NOTICE—Justice Bailey is presiding , tal of Louis Richard Klemm: peti-| >¥ Mr. Samuel Bogorad for appellant and Columbia—“The Divorcee,” at 11:35, - - STARTING SATURDAY RAMON NOVARRO n.‘‘IN GAY MADRID’ KENNETH YER, Mussolini. the Italian Pooh-Bah, has | over Equity Court 2 sath further notice. tion for oF letters of administration d. b, n.|.0Y Mr. Harry C. Robb for appellee. a. m., 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 as BULLDOG DRUMMOND ss VED ” . De Lacy. p. ™. decreed thet only such talking pic Justice William : "Franklin P. Serrin: petition |COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE UNITED tures as speak Italian may be shown | © pitz, s! . w. clerk. | for probate of will and letters testamen- STATES. Metropolitan — “Hold Eyerythine™ on the screens of his country, no such|_ No. 46878. ray d C. . tary. Atty ? Faul B. Ele an car MAY %. 1930. ; at 11:17 a.m., 12:59, 2:41, 4:23, 6:05 igid restriction has been imposed in | Glemn. Jr id: state of Gusen Marsh Williams: pet 7:48 and 9:32 p.m rigid restriction has e pot of February 24, ; ; tion for probate of will and ~ hp testa- Present: Hon. Fenton W. Booth, Chief * : the case of the newsreels. A Me€WS8 | fendants enjoined: mentary. Atty.. D. N. Housto Justice, and Hons, William R. Green, Fox—“Temple Tower,” at 12:26. —the stase— FANCHON & MARCO’S 64 S”’ ART IN TAP A Staccato, Rhythmic Feast of Tempo and Beauty FOX: GRAND ORCHESTRA | ts from defendants. Attys.. Estate of Margaret F. Jones: “petition for| Benjamin H., oe dag eB Thomas : ‘ . . eee seer Apeek, whatever Tangusee Davis, Adkins & Nesbit J. letters of administration. Atty. C. W. C.| Williams, Asdociate Jud 2:42, 4:44, 7:57 and 9:59 p.m. Stage LEON: BRUSILOFF, Conductor. Fox Movietone News a, F AT FOURTEENTH ST. A Fox Movietone _* Ss ft — Sey i it happens to speak without ng . 22 2415. Norman L. King vs. | ene Williams. visited t. the iat eee at Admitted to practice: “Owen G. Reith- | Show ate2, 4:02, 7:15 and 9:17 p. m. the displeasure of Il Duce or falling tine” Van Ness ng state o ole ap: w ed dated monk. Laurence B. Dodds, Kenneth Don- Palace—‘Young Eagles,” at 11:45 a. recone to auditor. Atly., | December 23, 1926. wnder any of the multitudinous bans dismissed: J-230, August’ Harr-| m., 2:15, 4:50, 7:30 and 10:05 p. m. he has imposed upon those who seek Julia Swing vs. Edward B. | i o George Bal cag -¥ order re- ulla - | VOKING order o pr ’ . and com- exr. submitted: K-10, Portest & Stage shows at 1:30, 4, 6:45 and 9:20 ountrymen with their | Swink; consent order for dismissal of mission ordered to issue. Atty. R. R. : . : = iy Beondliggencrg se. Attys., Vivian O. Hill—E. Russell | Horn aa p. m. ag ; el Esta ‘te of Anne Shaughnessy: cause re- Cases speed ane seein) ee 5 iss: Earle—“Light of Western Stars,” at -———— ferred to auditor. Atty., Lea P. Harlow. Charlies . M. aca va, we 5 Ww. ars, And another thing. I have it on Rory decree f n re, Reeinal Rutherford: investment Gaskins for * plalntittn C mM iM. G: Master: 11°40 a.m., 1:45, 3:60, 5:45, 7:45 and Phe o vian O. aporoved. ys amilton amilton. son harles ne eloe for de- . .m. cacetiont ee . eS K , N. C. Turnage. I Jean F. Carpenter; investment au- adant: orb = International Textbook 9:59 pm ‘ ie go in the motion picture industry— “No! 51115. Rigel O. Belt vs. Rufus H. . Atty.. G. C. Bowie Co., by Mr. G. Atchison for plaintiff R-K-O Keith’s—“Ingagi,” at 11:25 that the Fox organization has in er; pro confesso ordered and Sage} 3 state George T. Meitzler: will ad-jand Mr. R. o Williamson for defendant: |a. m., 1:25, 3:25, 5:25, 7:25. and 9:25 contemplation if not actual prepara- " ae Mg 99 t M. Murray, examiner mitted to probate and letters testamentary | 34096. Emil J. Simon. by Mr. Robert W. canttes eee ufty |eranted to Leonora Meitzler Brown: special! | Byerley for plaintiff and Mr. Melville D.|P- ™. tion, plams for the establishment of No. 50389. Claret A. Onesere, vs. ee | d. $1,000. Atty., G. 8. Jameson. a Nation-wide string of newsreel sinia W. Oneacre, me page ecree we | stat nr .. Bergling; will ad- Trial calendar for Thursday, May Church for defendant. “s ” . ‘ 8. _Tivolt— Ladies of Leisure, at 2, stockings and a : /annulment of marriage ters testamentary |1930: K-32?. Ernest W Writworth Mariand. | 3:50, 5:40, 7:30 and. 9:20 p. m. j theaters patterned after the experi- Gatchell—Pau!l B T apectal bend, Ambassador—" Under a Texas Moon,” d is all! sre New | No. 51367. Lillie T. Taplin vs. Mary ° ress 18 a mental Newsreel Theater in Se ae. ae we “3 na Sage LAWSUITS. e | AA BO RS = re ter i at 6, 7:50 and 9:40 p. -m. : ) D y York that’ is packed from opening to J. Broadus deer ePdministyption eranted to rlia Kenney: No. King vs. seree >. ehh AR ‘ A , c- M bell. | d 78083. H. R. closing every day at a flat rate of 25 | 46909. in Bates vs. Marie | hond. $3,500. Attys. Wolf. Fleisfiman. & | Tucker; Note, $1,560. Atty., SIO e of “The Co cents per admission. 8; ss . Atty. bat ot Skee Cueugn. an Péthert’ P. Dense! ‘L. L. PERKINS Third Floor, EL. BRENDEL . Dingley: will admitted , Vs. * As has been trequently rumored El 1374. Ss. vs. Harry C. Pryor: | to probate and letters testamentary grant- ; bond, $10,000. Atty., Lee A. I WILL BOND YOU, o. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. : The Hecht Co. In His First Starring Picture, “THE GOLDEN CALF” No U. A. before, Washington is to be included | BB Bs May Ag, Atte. =e Oh oy ier. | ed Miri R. nerey sg bond, | No. = $10,000." ignment for ursaay, rs oe in the circuit, although as yet ro) jssifnment in vs. pero Mutual Lige’|. Retate of Ellan A. Watson; will admitted | _ No. 7 U. Phone National 0843. Seuthern Bids. definite site has been selected for | insurance Co. (on hearing). Attys... Bin- ~~ grenats and letters pentetnentary grant- = bond, “510.000. Atty. e . the new venture. ford, Bird, Horning—Clephane, Latimer & : oho. ohn " mag age oA special bond. wo. 78087. Dera May Barton vs. Helens “wanegey 51267. Otto vs. Be (on hearing). V. Dorr: lotiors of ad- Rubenstein, Inc., et al.; damages, $10, A Fox Movietone This fellow Ace Berry, territorial | . Behrend—Turn ministration granted to Louise E. Dorr and | Atty., Alvin L. Newmyer. Laughfest with @ * JACK MULHULL : -~ SUE CAROL « WALTER CATLETT manager for Radio-Keith- -Orpheum, | No. 361. Darby ig *Kallach. Atty. PE. Neubeck Hessler; bond, $18,000. Atty.. x ‘mp a einem N with headquarters in this city, is full | ‘No. 37183. Estate of Campbell & Camp- i a kane ©. Connor: letters of DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. WARNER BROS. 4 ata Now PLAYING: | IN A METRO-GOLDWYN- MAYER Ss ‘TheDIVORCEE ey ER ER MORRIS L \ nha BEIT MONTGOMERY -Turttenrrtcuwrrcrterrtrrrrrt® SBesegeeeereereerersrteeee eS S | POCKET and WRIST WATCHES Elgin-—Waltham | Hamilton—Howard ~WALFORD’S 22x. : (RaReREBESBEPREBRRER ECR SBE SRS SS | Saaeaaeaererta = aes 8 Lf Bi TO DINE AT VILLA ROMA IS TO DINE WELL LITTLE pac Cont. 11 to 11—Adm. 50¢ LAST 4 DAYS” of ideas and is known throughout bell, %. compen. Attys.. Mullen, Wilson, ; fran at wat rgearet E. | seppina Abate: judgment, “acnietpal court, rj «| Archer—Mulloy. , . y. . We "T the industry as a lad with the cour Mea 308. Totten ‘ve. Cleborne. Attys.. f Jos. G. Goodlow: 119.50. Atty., Lowry N age of his convictions Just to prove) Rosenberg —Kelly, Dohert administ»ation granted to Joseph G. Goo? CHICKEN DINNER. $1 50 it to Washington, he is going to in-| ._ Cotton vs "Barton, Attys. Seldmen bond, $1,000. Att 1. ff. MECHANIC’S LIEN. ’ $ . troduce an innovation in the market- Frampton, Gardner—Clephane, Latimer & Estate. of Gadie McGrath: letters of’ ad- e k Electric Washinston’s Finest Suburban | Hall. ? ers 0 No. 13558. M. Kapneck Electric Co. vs. “Rest ing of celluloids of the better sort | . 333. Vermillion vs. Vermillion. he eg granted to John J. Laggan; | John A. Absher; 2612 32d st. se., $60. estaurant on Reckville Pike. this week. A Neudecker. Ashford—Hawken & oon - $2.000 Atty. H. W. It is Ace's thought—and from all | 9. Carson Vs. eee Attys.. mite BREE AS Se qgcearteeers ieee EeRESE Ee FS | aes n. ma Hughes: will ¢- *. le probate and letters testamentary . . §033 IT have heard he is dead right—that in | on ee be ~moargms ed *o Georve Hughes: special bond, “The Cuckoos,” to be presented. as | next week’s major feature at the| RKO-Keith Theater, with Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey, the| “7 comedy hits ot “Rio Riva,” in the co-| EQUITY COURT 2 Mr. Justice qncings stellar roles, he has af attraction of | more than ordinary potentialities. So'| certain is he that he 4s right. that | he is willing to permit the capacity. of the Keith Theater to test the merit | of his judgment at a unique Friday | might premiere showing of the pic-| ture. On Priday night of this week. then, | ‘ | Atty.. Law te ooo ag ara following the conclusion of the regu- lar last presentation of “Ingagi,” the sensational African hunt subject that is concluding a fortnight of record- | breaking business, “The Cuckoos” will | be screened at no additional cost to the audience. What I mean to say is. | eas Sorame of Lawrence Dodd. Attys.. O'Shea, Burnett—Gallagher. No. 50473. Woodworth vs. Moore. Attys., Lamar-—Balderston mee Bailey presiding: vied O’Connell, clerk. Ne. 51232. Mamie H. (Manart vs. John C. McCarthy: reference to M. Murray, examiner. Attys.. Sreddenbuss & Bran- | Albert W. Howard vs. Sam- | we pro confesso ordered. ; Nellie ‘B. Seaton vs. Samuel cause dismissed. Atty.. V. O. National Credit Corp. vs. ; order to employ counsel. No. 48312. henson vs. Frank T. Copnensen returnable pre Fri- day. &c. Atty G. L. Mu EF 346. Robert E. Olin rg OS Martin omy - Burkart & Quinn . letters gl cyt mate am 8. See pe | No. $137 6. In re Henry Domesiewicz: No. u complete premiere screening of the order of cabbeathen. Atty.. H. R. Gross- ee od ged ove. Frome B, Chris- Wheeler-Woolsey vehicle at no extra | ™ap be Zetrenee Susice va. Otatie | ereeet swore and” verdict expense whatsoever. : joteriocutory decree of divorce. guilty. ttys.. J. L. Townsend, James 4 ee A 8.» . omas , onnson— . It is Mr. Berry’s belief that “The ae G . 49186. U. S. vs. Sylvan Provost Cuckoos” is so extraordinary an en- 560318. Lena Tabe r av* Jouis A. Lazer: pronibision get: ee guilty en- ro contesso ordere ¥.. . ered. y.. yron . tertainment that_its presentatidn in | Gtein;, Pro co ee. At. Myree G. ERrlch this virtually gratuitous manner, Assignment for Thursday, Ma Springer: plea guilty. Atty... James D. even to a capacity house, will be am- ‘ to NEW YORK Bg y 8: Midcentral Fish Co. vs. Rob- | Cunningham ply ‘justified by the extravagant word No 5; U. 8S. vs. John Wise Crave; ertson. Attys... Davis—Hostetler. “ For the greater comfort of Washington travelers, the Bal re & é ‘s. Schwartz. Attys., | violation 194 penal code: jury ewern and 4 of mouth advertising the picture and sgt a 7 + . . B e Hamphries, | Verdict guilty. Atty., George Ros . Ohio inaugurated on April 27 two new fast trains ‘ RICHARD ARLEN the theater will receive next day—and | lien. Humphries _ vs. umpares, | &. @ 5. U. 8. vs. Dexter Churchill ' apt for many days to come. } Pu y. tain’ MARY BRIAN Neudecker—Pumphrey. tgs, | Dayton: answer of Government filed. ‘“c ”? HARRY GREEN While 1 have not seen the film, | a cursory survey of a complete set of | : All-Pullman to Pittsburgh Standard Time - leudecker, ee ap IE a wine larceny: recognizance, $500. Meyer A Paramount Picture “stills” and a close scrutiny of the | S cast lead me to believe that it is both | - Lv. Washington ° = pw € Ve Seam. NATIO NAL e Tonight Ar. Pittsburgh - + + © © «© «+ 7.30a.m, $1.25, $1, 75¢ & 50c Attys.. Tep- 9241. U. S. vs. James M. Kelly; hot and handsome and an opus which Sleeper—Washington to Chicago—arrives 7.25 p. m. | mar. SAT. 35c, 50, 75¢ hicasbontiine and larceny; jury sworn. Attys.. George H. Happ, Charles H. Happ. (OR Ee eR AE a me RR ARETE ER AE . Attys., Da+ might well vindicate all of Mr. Berry's | yj; eld. optimism. | No. 220. Smith 4 Jackson. Attys.. Singing Pictures “The WILLIAM PENN” carries standard Pullman deiner: and National Theater Players offer ‘Kin | of Jaz 7” : The Greatest of Mystery Thrillers club car (with newspapers and magazines) parked for occupancy : | | MT. VERNON With June Clyde, Dorothy Lee, Mar- N 0. fate pttee : | at Washington at 10:00 p. m. Dining car serves breakfast. ‘WOODEN EN KIMONO’ ith NOW SHOWING The Picture That Sets a New Standard in. “Color—Talking— oO aia {ico vs. Bramow. Assys. Cerceo— 1 oon Johnson, Wheatley. In re Anacostia pert: con- | information, is as follows: Earle, | Assignment te ‘Thursday. May es Cen- Admission, 25c . nation hearings only. as follows Alexander Gray and Bernice Claire | demn 1987, rings only, as fol} s. nae ote: aull Mantel Gaeaies Ge Meal in “Sdng of the Flame;’’ RKO-Keith's, con tes g) _Att ys. Beli, Lambert— | Mt. Vernon not open on Sundave. Bert, Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in| Weller nots ‘othe 3.37 aun Jghm Crate Seaatiaher” JEANIE -LANG 5.30 p. m. Are ites Paine in Bnei, Brinsley 7 America’s New Personality 6.10 p. m. Bas Sing “mepttn OME to the local office of the Norfolk- Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce and let us help you plan your vacation. “The HENDRIK HUDSON” carries the latest type of equip- ment including club-lounge car, individual seat coaches, parlor cars keane Romeo*” je and dining car, serving luncheon and dinner. Motor coach service |] POLYPS’ As. ODAY. : neers, direct from train-side at Jersey City Terminal to any one of thirteen stops in New York or Brooklyn without additional charge. bee Wrestling lita’ Thursday, May 8th DICK GRAVELY " EDDIE POPE GEORGE TAYLOR vs: MARIO. GIGLIO Burlesaue and Wrestiing One Admtesion Smeke If You Like. District 9996 Lewis and Jobyna Howland support- | Under 0 S. Government Inspection Next week’s whole story, for your | tinued May 21. Attys, W. L. Fowler, Round Trip, 85c TS TAT ONE NIGHT ONLY, SUN.. MAY 11 Backgrounds: a Never Brendel.and Sue Caro! in “The Golden j Lv. W ashipgton ” fs yo Pes a 1.43 p. m. aoeee wie open ro 4 Cordoba G in “King of Jazz” second week; wird Bie er Hear and See* and Chester Morris, in’ The Divorcee,’ . s . ; Ar. New York (42nd Street Station) Evetything;” Little, Corliss Palmer in o. STEAMER guerite Padula—‘Hallelujah” in “Hit | O’Brien ~Neudecker ing the two principal clowns, it 100Ks | DIsTE yt COURT—Mr., Justice Alfred A. | Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily 2 ; NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING Paul Wh iteman “The HENDRIK HUDSON” : " n No- The Cuckoos;” Palace, Ramo ay eh hy 94 mm 3: Dae he Calf: Rialto, Paul Whiteman and | ; , § Ar. Baltimore oe - Hear John Boles | Columbia, Norma Shearer, supported second week; Metropolitan, Winnie “Damaged Souls, fourth week. (For the Deck,” if you remember—Mitchell | Charles Macalester sage RD on gr Wheat presiding: Harry B. Dartzbaugh, | 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. “SALT WATER” and Band, Playing Musical To New York’ varro in “In Gay Madrid;” Fox, El 1:00 p. oi ars am PLAYER ei his band, John Boles and the Sisters VU - fe ) | fe Philadelphia i z : Sing “MONTEREY” by, Conrad Nagel, Robert Montgomery a C. a t | O Nn a Nn 5 | Ar. Jersey City eo * ae Lightner and Joe-E. Brown in “Hold women only.) Gearge Bancroft, t, Paramount star. is gt the Mayflower deep in gqqnfer- ences pertaining to the production of a film of such importance that when it is finished it will be premiered hére.in December with the entire congressional delegation, as well as the President of tne United States ‘amd other dignitaries in attendance, “gO it is said. Mr. Bancroft is being ‘piloted about by Representative OkD jam Irving sirovich. of New| York, who wrote tne-play that is going to create all ths furore, and Local Office already has addressed the Hise, w t 4760 been photographea with its leaders 731 15th Street N.W. Telephone District i520 and today will be the guest | Vice. President. - What say we gu go swimming instead of ball-gaming this afternoon? We'll gladly give you information on rail and steamer connections, on highways, to this year round playground among historic shrines. Ask about hotel accommodations in Norfolk or at the famous seashore resorts nearby. In addition to the convenient schedules and comfortable equipment of these fine trains, when you travel on the Baltimore & Ohio we try to make you feel at home—to render the extra courtesies and attentive service that will make your trip more enjorae- , TRAVEL BUREAU for information fegarding other improvements *in train service effective April 27. Telephone: District 3300 D. L. MOORMAN Try one of these new trains on your next trip to New York. or Pittsburgh. £. ce jak, BALTIMORE & OHIO| Norolk-Portsmouth Virginie Chamber of Commerce
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+ er ee ’ ; ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY? 8, 1930. ————— 65 . troyers. Two American destroyers é shirt and deposited it u his breast a= G@ashed through the spot where the A “Close” Friend with the words, “Have a better-home,/ their hats ry : \. Gans aibart, conan Nex . coning tower came up and after they Mr. Cootie, and you gan stay there/| black. Maj. Gen. ‘ ¢ 4 passed a fountain of water shot up 7 until we get back to the U. 8. A.” general of First Division, came along pt x / and it was debated by the men as to; A group of soldiers were resting in GUY H. APPEL. | one day and the recruit did not salute An? f > he my ‘ : Tet We what it might be, as we at that time | the shade of a big chateau hear the St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. the general. Being called down, and. en eg ST re ~- oo ee rr ne ree ne oe ee ee — en a a Ne ee a I RR a — —_—— ee — ee i ee eo , ; — : 4 had never heard of a depth charge | front and pleasantly chatting, when gazing at the gold hat cord, the sol- n eegtie As Related by the Veterans Themselves: The cruiser Birmingham and one 0' | a cootie interrupted the first sergeant : dier explained .that he thought, the 4 -* Be ty au ' : the French destroyers circled around} by nibbling at the cal’ of his leg. As Got Acquainted general was a soldier in the Quar “B axe | +m rer " rs " ; 7" and started a course off at a right/| he leaned over to loosen his puttee, a master Corps on account of his oe OBE | Some and one afternoon the Lenape, bells for the lifeboat drill rung andjang’ to the transports and followe | German sniper’s bullet hit the bulild- low” hatband. There was evidently , .Perksct ; .| this elmost out of sight Suddenly! ing just at the spot where he had I remember a recruit with Head- | Something about the soldier that the | The Perfect Orderly. een’ Gat tha, peokee Seuae aan cclbt-asbeawed to ee ee they turned arid rejoined the convoy' ed previously resting his head. quarters Company of First Division, | general liked, as the next time a ty ae oC, —aemeedl ats the coning tower of a submarine| man of board. We had nine vessels | After landing in France we were told Every one then ducked for safer| A. E. F. He had learned to distinguish | him he a eae the general In & - Prench interpreters were assigned to came up out of the water momen-| convoying us, the Birmingham, gun-|*hat the “sub” was sunk. cover where the sergeant resumed his| officers by the gold and black cords | Motorcycle sidecar. every company at the front, and our |: - J ined the water. tarily. I was at the time writing a| boat Corsair, another gunboat whose L. W. HOLLAND, search for the cootie. Finally re-/on their hate (the American officers . ss L. bad meyers eR ned t be a French fter gettir > the so-called | letter on my bunk, but on feeling the | name I-have forgotten, four Ameri- Former ordnance sergeant with the | trieying it he held it gently between/ did not wear Sam Browne belts at . a aa ordnance sergea '-- Catholic . ‘war, zone all tr put on full | impact ‘I rushed out on deck. The/| can destroyers and two French des-(|A. E. F. his fingers, Gpened the front of his| that time). He did not Know that/ A.E.?. in néw quarters at St. Martin, during | == —————— : the St. Mihiel drive, when a buddy oes ’ . . of mine came over mo and said: n — “Ss EARLE soon I anor] | BROS. mx hoe TOMORROW & MN. —. ' He gave me One, atid ‘we { | excellent wine. or, carried/ up his bag,” he explained. Les JOHN J; GOSS. 1084 Ambulance Company, Twenty- Meegan-McKenna Vv |. A Coincidence Our ‘division—the Pity -peindss : i Fourt rel ‘ : ae lind a - aye votes nod mire the fighting 4 : ee ae , enturtes of” power and luxu started at* Champagne, July 14, its 3 ; : a ae pee Ses 7 7 . fe commander, Gen. Gourad, realizing | ~ /: } fe ee swept into oblivion_by_a_ raging the seriousness of the situation, 24 8 5 SS pealed to both the French and Ameri- Mee Rn . ° ae can troops for, their loyalty and cour- : eS i river of humanity .-. . age. His order was composed of a ; Bi few short sentences, as follows: | % “You will be..brave. You must. me ! ie Ce se as ' ‘ : ss s stand your..ground. ‘Those of you) . it, ii dead eg eee Also on the detail was > Sa eta ee Oe Ry a ean eae tke the fre yom she a won or 0 ers ins always doing something out of se cin ag SES 1th EEE 2 g makes her ~thg .Slave of .theiman the ordinary and whom I found in a ne SRERERCR Bian Re REE Re em : dugout with a couple of boards and = 0 SS eR Ce J she yates! some paint. -He told me he was mak- ge, mp - To have an) enlisted men’s ball.” ‘Another explanatory verse went: “A madamoiselle, is all very well To chat with jn our spare time: But when dancing awhirl, the Ameri- can girl | Is quite In a class sublime.” Perhaps néediess to say. the invi- tation was accepted and the “girls” did their best to uphold their terpsi- chorean reputation. GRACE SMITH. Washington Unit, Women's Overseas Service League. | A First Crossing | 1 ee 4 ° : I was on one of the first .sixteen U, 8: Army transports to be conveyed to France, which convoy carried. over the First: Division and one brigade of the Second Division, with hospital. ordancé and quartérmester units. I former Clyde Line’ coastwise steamer. + Fiat \ a> Ss Rae . Three incidents in the twelve or. thir- é = 4 pags ie LPM pn teen days we were on the water were| | | e i aaa | Clem outstanding. The first day out the ; >] tite sss transports k turns at target prac- / | cok cups tice at @ target towed by the cruiser ) ss so Birmingham. One, if not all, the/| - ? a feney_ ent ibe igusie, coer Eee Aieaseee §=—S- The Last Word in All-Color Spectacle— of the sailors in some. just about co arene et aoe ete) | \ we Fy de , With Thousands of People—Hundreds of Thrills! on deck were spattered with frag- ments from the muzzle ‘tover. other damage was done as, fortunately, the gun was not pointed at any. of : ° is Pe : , ee po in i the other ships. peed ; | de Never has any screen spectacle ap- Think of a “Sea Hawk” or a “Passion ous of the gun at's teapeport opened pa Ye ee 4 proached the cosmic quality of “SONG photographed throughout in Technicolor ———— nk 1” oe OF THE FLAME”! — and ‘humanized by Vitaphone... -p F A p . “@ fg It will catch you in the current of Tyint of the exciting splendor of a ae eZ ha * Z, mass emotion ...sweep you on the production that employs thousands of _* the thrill l S ‘ yy -- : ; : os oe mech gem ete | . i ‘shoulders of its surging mobs into prof- actors, a chorus of 1500, one hundred “a | Ai H\\ ligate palaces where a people drunk with dancers, ‘and more than one hundved BS. 7.. 8$©O ey G : } the new wine of freedom trample the different scenes... sg ofthe s , | ‘4 dead glories of departed kings in aban- . FLAME” ee fj doned bacchanalia and voluptuous DON’T think of missing “Song of Ait : Z debauch. | | the Flame”! | inthe June Issue of e ” os Rae AES Pur Comsent Ana@uncément » On Sale'at ALL Newstands — We $2.50 per year, ; ~ 300 FIFTH AVE..N ¥.C. >. rae ails
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—_ . a “2 YEARS AGO TODAY aes Aa oe — Cth = hal dle Ry. FS. Pearsav RECEIVED IN THE COLLECTION FOR MIPSIONS LAST SUNOAY A METAL “CWP THAT HAO STAMPED OW /T '| Goob For OvF AE Will MAKE MIS LUBJECT FOf2 NEXT SUNDA ¥S SFRMOA): NEWS /TEM > * May 8, 1905. ** Tommy ‘Lowe, of Washington, and Kid Stein, of Baltimore, fought ten fait and _ bloody rounds to a draw before the Eutaw Club in Baltimore last might. ‘Washington is now leading the American League. They are the | tath of the country, having won he of their last nine games. ys ote are being made for a big ‘elébration when they return home rom Philadelphia. Subscriptions an being taken to buy red fire to luminate the Avenue when the ball players ride down the Avenue. The town has ‘gone baseball mad. Sid f ME BREWS 4AH PRERAQUNG = Re 4 a: |eet yy See BWA. & BD = + Gy. RECORDS UERE BROKE! TOOAY sl THE A/UMBRR NY OF IMMIGRANTS AASSED THROwA Yj QUARANTINE — UiTH ini (2 MoURS /20389 FormaveRt ARRIVING IN STF#RAG? Vie PRRAMTTHO TD BAT#R NP York — GPA000 Pusrud 70 MIGRATE TU AMERICA, THE LANO OF FREEDOM | > “Who Bir’ Dowovan, OWE OF DETRO/7TP SUR PITCHERS: $ THE OLD AUTOGRAPH ALBUM Roar V Muize. BABYLON“, A. (Copyright 1990 by The Bell Syndicete Ine} since 1880, when Washington won the Eastern League pennant. Three masked men forced Mrs. Charles Berkshire to give the sig- nal which killed her husband, a wealthy farmer of Brookville, W. Va. They tried to force her to reported to be wealthy, hid his ‘money in their home. She was | beaten and left bound and gagged b-side the corpse of her husband. Representative Frank B. Bran- degee, of New London, Conn., was nominated candidate to succeed the late Orville H. Plitt, former senator from Connecticut. reveal where her husband, who is | THE © WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY: MAY. 8, 1930. A TE OT TC I TCT OTIC A tee — _ BUCK, ROGERS, 2430 A. D.. “ db FORCE-RAV GUN ON TAE DOOR wapeatihs et at P. Ng co. . PA ELLA CJINDERS—A Dog’s Life __ Og) "if HI j HT) “ll Hi / Vi, MWY, WHAT A LITTLE ANGEL! SO PEACEFUL! So INNOCENT! BeBiEeS ARE THE SWEETEST THINGS IN URE! THEY NEVER. 00 ANYTHING WRONG EXCEPT—GROW UP! IF 1 EVER HAVE A LITTLE GRLOF — MY OWN, | HOPE SHES AS PERFECT AS BREATHE ! NOuR EARS i) if. CML get | Lidd Ap ) vous use By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb YELLE: women AS | LIVE AND Y, YOU A DON'T MEAN TO TELL ME, SKEEZIy, YOU ARE WASHING WITHOUT BEING WELL THERE'S ONLY ONE EXPLANATION — NOU'RE IN LOOK AT THAT BON STOW AWAN FOOD. HE MUST HAVE ANINWAM™ | HOLLOW LEGS. WAS WRONG w RAGS, YOU BAD, MISCHIEVOUS, Sos! | “Wat DON'T YOU TAKE AN EXAMPLE. From GIGGLES! sel Loxae at HER SAZEPING SO SWEETLY WITH ON CONSCIENCE | _ SHE NOULON'T DREAM OF Beg NRECKING THIS ROOM | fe WAX YOU HAVE ry eA eA AY Anywa?, Something’ Wrong an aes _—— —_ - << ae IT'S THE SOLO GAN ING THAT'S WRONG, WACT. NEVER NET KNOWN LOVE . TO INTERFERE WITH AKAN MALE APPETITE. see _ THEN SAN A BON IN) LOVE DOESAIT EAT. This is the first time a team from Washington has been in first place Nan Patterson is expected to go free today. Wives of ‘Tomorrow “Women—and Chains.” EVERAL wives have written in | this morning's mail condemning | in no uncertain terms the fact | that the writer of this column ad- | Fised a certain able-bodied young woman,to leave an abusiye husband. These women maintain that no wife Jhould ‘ever Jeave her husband or ever ae advised to leave him. Upon read- (fg such letters one can not help *endering just how far we women aave advanced the past few thousand annums! The young wife whose pre- ‘dicament started all the trouble wrote ‘hat her lord and master acted like a dend in human form, refused to allow Jer to go outside the house, accused xer Of all sorts of imaginary wrongs, filed to give her money lest she spend it on friends or clothes, and vas slowly breaking down her health. luperience indicated that the man mwas. unfit for marriage, and separa- \fon was advised. The vitriolic out- bursts that have arrived since would egem to indicate that progress along | ‘ines of feminine psychology must be fempered to the limitations of femi- nMéne mentality—for woman hugs her *Rains. The chariot wheel is dear to! R@r heart, if she but knows the driver iW her own particular lord. ”" “Well, for the ladies who like to’ be shained, and,love to be dragged be- hind a chariot wheel, we make ~o ‘tuggestions, for we know of nothing ‘frat ‘can help them. But for the in- By FRANCES M’DONALD ‘telligent young woman who finds her- self the victim of a hopeless marriage, subject to abuse and ‘yith the courage to suggest that she break them, The days of slavery ended gometime back. The man who abuses a woman today is not a ra- tional being. He is not fit for marriage and no woman should continue to live in the marriage state with any man who is unfit for the state— though hundreds and thousands are so living. “Men are no better and no worse than their wives make them,” says one woman. Maybe so, maybe ‘«o. If sO all the more reason they should not be permitted to be abusive. One woman declars: “you tell a wo- Man to leave a faithful husband who is a little rough, and then you tell another woman to forgive infidelity and stay with the man who was un- faithful.” Absolutely. And we further wish to go on record as considering that an abusive husband no matter how /monogamous is unfit for fatherhood, while a man might be a wonderful father and still be by instinct quite | polygamous. We would advise a wife to leave the former.and accept the | repentance of the latter. This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will help those who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. to break her bonds, we shall continue : for women . Daily Cross-Word | Puzzle 38 Hut 41 Belonging to him 42 The 138th letter 44Inland sea in Asia 45 Ventilate 46 Part of a horse’s collar - * 1 Transfix “6B Put to death 9 Dummy used in sword prace- tice 12 Harmonize "13 Increased ad- ‘vantage Mountain in ,. Thessaly 16 Carp-like fish 17 Ireland 18 By 19 Yes: 20 Vex . 31 Ghestnut- Pec ebe color ture.. ossoms : renter tribe - | a ote » of 0 Remainder 1 Coaled 3 Kind of worm 4To press for Dance 52 ie al- lowance 53 Dry up 7 Fruit- bearing «.. vine YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. va Unaspirated 14 Slender stem 19 Truly 20 Wearies 1 powered pres 2 Attitu des. 3 Favorable par- ticulars 4 Beverage 5 More crafty 6 One of the lady friends of Zeus 7 Period preced- ing an event 8 Ourselves 9 Citv and river in Brazil 10 ree Sil Eeemouins (coliog) 22 Young lady 23 Wager 24 Prohibit 25 Before 26 Symbol of sruth. life and love hris- tian cienes) 27 Support 28 The Saviour 29 Lyric poem 31 Simply 32 Epoch 34 Cozy corner 36 River and “monster” in Arizona and New Mexico 37 Encor®passes 38 Fish 39 Scope 40 Piying mam- ma 41 Hastened 43 Nothing but 45 Particle denot- ing addition o Mm] =} O)] DO] Bp] IG -imim t (Copyright, 1930.) l a 6 # /? it | ¥ — YY PZ d MUA 5, YY Ss WR MINUTE MOVIES (AU rights protected by the George Matthew Adams Service. Trade Mark Registered U. 8S. Patent Office.) We CHA ee INTRIGUE Gouvoison In- “TRODUCED HIMSEL TO HIS PRISONER. ee ROMANTIC “TIME OF NAPOLEON —_~~ a2 _— FILMED BY ED WHEELAN EPISODE 283 SHAT HE WISHED rf THATISA SIMPLE MATTER, SIR; AND EXPLAINED Go OBr was DAWN BY THE TIME THE “TWO AS 1 HAD EVERY INTENTION OF FREEING HIM ANYWAy | HE DUBOIS , YOU ARE MASOR, ER ARREST whe x4: REST FOR MON DIED‘ ‘Sona ONE HAS EVi- DENTLY BETRAYED HIM AND NOW BOTH HE AND DUYAL ARE JN . GRAVE DANGER * /— I MUST ACT QUICKLY IMEANWHILE GEN. FOUCHE HAD PRE- PARED A MESSAGE TO LovuiS XVIT REQUESTING THE RIGHT To OURT -MARTIAL Vv. PAR TOUT AND HIS ‘FAMILY ~— HAH -THIS WILL. BRUNG PAR TOUT HORSE !!| HERE, MESSENGER, TAKE THIS TO PARIS AT bed epee ° ARRIVED ABOUT A WEEK LATER Ee OFF HIS HIGH BOBBY THATCHER BRR-RRR WONDER ¥ ie VLL EVER ! \y Y) Yue Wi tis, Py MLLE LUCJENNE. 2 HAVE HERE AN ORDER FROM THE KING AUTHORIZ) FATHER'S YOUR ATH! Keeping Cool ~ But he. nye STILL 34 Ht BY CONSENTING TO MARRY ME". WHAT DO YOU SAY ", By George Storm ae THIS 1CE BOX ! WOULD BE A i} LOT Mone us Dr» COMFORTA WR, iF IT HADA FIRE / PLAC WAVES ESSN “~ BRR - RR <-e-. HAD A HAVE ALL “THE f PERILS OF A "POLAR EXPLORATION i= \ RADIO HAS THE PLUMBER 'D\ FIXEO THE Box Yver?... TAKE eg NO NO. oie 02} “| ice THATS OKEH: yg ay YovUOD BE LOOK SURPRISED! f ae y\l) yitapiridt te A Ca V// Vdd 2 ——— ~~ WU", lin in" 98 THE GUMPS 1 CAME AWAY WITHOUT A PENNY AND 1 HAVE To MAIL THIG LETTER. | NEED A TWO CENT STAMP - WILL YOU TRUSTY ME UNTIL YO MORROW ? 8 \\\ © 4 \4 “Us ay A - ’ a 4 . — BOT YOU'RE TAKING AN AWFUL CHANCE - AREN'T YOu ? SUPPOSE SOMETHING WOULD HAPPEN “To ME — SUPPOSE } SHOULD DIE IN ‘THE MEAN‘TIME= PRAY DON'T SPEAK OF IT MISTER GUMP DON'*Y ENEN THINK OF IT CHE : ee Uy. «dy. CN AH i li 1 th ATH « HE i ' , ' ; ‘ i ia iH if] i | rr it TAM uA rm } ‘THe LOSs 4 WouLb BE TRIFLE
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WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 8, 19930. ILL HURLS TI Field Shrinks To Ten for Preakness 9 Sure to Start With ‘Gallant Fox Rated Heavy Favorite. Desert Light Is Out; Sande Will Ride Classic Choice. May ‘7 (A.P.).— ALTIMORE, Awaiting the official list of starters, exnected tomorrow, rac- ing observers here today believed ten or fewer of the country’s leading 3-| year-olds wotild face’ the barrier in the’ fortieth renewal ot $50,000 added Preakness at Pimlico on Friday. In 1928, eighteen started, the largest number to go to the post in the classic. Last year eleven started Aside fromthe Belair Stud’s Gal- ‘lant Fox, overwhelming favorite be- cause of his great record and his vic- tory at Jamaica in the Wood Me- mortal Jast ‘month over Crack Brigade and Desert Light, 9 of the 78 nomi- nates are believed sure to start. They are: Audley Farm’s Woodcraft, T. M. Cassidy’s Crack Brigade, Gien Riddle Farm's Full Dress, Walter M. Jef- fords’. Armageddon, John L. Pontius’ Michigan Boy. Walter J. Salmon’s Swinfleld and Snowflake, and Sea- gram Stable’s Sweet Sentiment and Sun Craig. Desert Light Out Of Classic. .Desert Light, because of his poor showing both in the Wood and Mon- day’s race at Pimlico, in which he Continued on Page 16, Column 4. Pirates, Outhit, Beat Giants Easily, 16 to 8 Pittsburgh, Pa., May 7 (A.P.).—The Pirates won their first game of the series from the New York Giants to- day by hitting four pitchers’ for fif- teen hits and a 16-to-8 victory. The Giants did more hitting in the con- test, getting sixteen, but Pittsburgh made the blows count. _Roy Parmelee started for the Giants gg was the victim of a six-run rally the first inning that played the malar part in. the ‘Pittsburgh tri- The Pirates scored in six of their eight anon New York. ABHO | Pittsburgh ach, If. .. Bri ickel dt. L’strom, 3 Barre, 1b. Ott.rf. Cr’ lord, 2b Jackson,ss Reese.cf.. O’Farrell.¢ Parmalee.p Benton,p.. *Healy... Lucas.p... Judd.p.... tHogan. Totals. 43 15 24 *Batted for Fo al Fy ae fourth. hh | xa. noF Judd in t ninth. rae 0 000 O 8B 0 x—16 . Jackson (2). Lin- Comorosky _ Grantham (2). ABHOA |Hemsley.c. | Om motcororons ! rrame.p. ee swetonic,p Totals.. S$! cod O@wune a! moommocowe Ww o ete ene yI ) omnes ams. pinemeenronen tin * trrors—Bartell. Runs batted in Bartell. Hemsley (3). ham aner. Terry. Brame Lindstrom (2). Traynor. Hemsley. Suhr. Grantham. P mpire Time of game—2 ours 21. minutes. Peacock Wins Woodmont Medal Junior Champion’s 73 »Withstands Assault in Qualifying. 3 Tie for Second With 76; Stevinson Out ~ of Tournament. - By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. ORE than a hundred golfers golfers struggiel around the | course of the Woodmont Club yesterday, playing on the second day of the qualifying round in the club’s spring tournament, in a vain effort to. dislodge Roger Peacock, District juntor champion, from the position of medalist. Last Tuesday, the first day of the qualification, Peacock, who is a member of the Indian Spring Club, had a fine score of 73, four strokes over par. Only three contestants yesterday— Harry G. Pitt, Manor; A. 8S. W. Frai- ley, Chevy Chase, atfd John C. Shorey, Bannockburn—came hear to tieing Peacock’s score and they were three strokes in the reach, each with 76. Although Miller B. Stevinson, Dis- trict amateur champion, started yes- terday afternoon, he did not finish his round. He was out in 44, averag- ing a stroke over par on every hole. and then added a disastrous six to his card for the twelfth hole, finally meeting his waterloo when he en- countered the ditch on the fifteenth. “There was nothing in particular and everything in general,” he laughingly remarked when asked about his high score. “I simply took too many strokes.” Hufty Starts With Birdie Three. Page Hufty, who squeezed into the first sixteen by the margin of one stroke, started with a birdie 3, driv- ing the first green, 293 yards, but failed to keep the pace. Shorey, had 5s on the first three holes and énded with a 6 after playing into the trap which guards thé home’ green and his. lost strokes were not offset by sufficient birdies. Pitt, who was: the medalist at the Washington . Club last week, was out in 41 and lathough he made the homeward: journey in ‘$5,.one. stroke over par, bi beat recovery. came. too on) ph er GS ap When. all the A the been turned. in, and this result was not reached until the sun had set at the close of an ideal deay, six players with cards of 81 were in a tie for three places in the first sixteen. For- rest Thompson, Beaver Dam; J. Mon- roe Hunter, jr., Indian Spring, and Charles R. Morrow, Indian Spring, ‘went into the championship flight, but M. E. Oliveri, Argyle; Frank G. Butler, Argyle, and C. A. Yaeger, Mid- dletown, N. Y., were forced to be contented with assignments in the second sixteen. Cards of 91 Lose Out In the Draw. Three players with cards of 91 were Three players with cards of 91 were drawn into the fourth sixteen, but Harlan Wills, unattached; I. J. Hen- derson,. Indian Spring; William E. Richardson, Manor; Dr. Joseph Fried- man, Beaver Dam, and N. H. Laden, Beaver Dam, lost out in the drawn. Match play rounds will begin this morning, with the contestants start- ing at intervals of four minutes. The pairings ahd the times of play this morning follow: Women golfers who propose to enter the Star Cup tournament next Monday and Tuesday have been granted the privilege of playing prac- tice rounds’ on the: Indian Spring _, Continued on Page 17, Column 5. ALL, SiESKe [MEN'S WE wt = WEAR] Beginning at 8 a. m. Today SALE FOUR- PIECE _ SPORTS SUITS $49.50 Formerly ‘70 - 65 50 - $50 ~ Over 350 Fruhauf, Stein-Bloch and Westyle 4-piece Sports Suits, regularly priced up to $70, go on sale beginning this morning for $42.50. Suits consist of coat, vest, trousers, knickers—a suit for business and sports wear. Fine imported tweeds handsomely tailored. An important event! NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS Sidney West, 1: 14th & G Sts. | EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT j Luque, 5 - —By John Hix A. elephant actual balanced h pelt on two bot es in @ circus performance. CASES the initials of the name of IVAN VAN, ABNER HNC Washin spell his pean ® x98 | IVAN, and the anes of his last three names spell his second name VAN , SWEET is a contectioner Milwaukee, leraidka sseeens Contributed by Robt. A. Hoeller, St. Francis, Wis, J.C. G DENOUGH iS chief f Police in Ravenna, Ohio. ee Al Cone You Beak YX? — 77 oy crystals of salt fell in a hailstorm in Switterland August 20, 1x 70 aa © McCiure Newspaper Syndicate p ‘IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. YANKS DOWN CLEVELAND, 8TOT IF Ruth’s 4th Home Run Aids; Victory Cred- ited to Zachary. EW YORK, May 7 (A.P.).—The Yankees reversed the decision against the Cleveland Indians today, pounding four opposing pitch- ers for twelve hits and an 8-to-7 vic- tory to even the series. * . A five-run rally in the fourth in- ning. in which Ruth’s fourth home run of the year played the big part, brought the Yankees the victory. The homer was made off Miller when two men were on bases. Ben Chapman also hit a homer for New York. Tom Zachary celebrated his thirty- second birthday by getting credit for his first victory of the year, although Roy Sherid had to finish the game for him. Cleveland. ABH O ‘ Aikew York. ABH O l\Combs.cf. . 2'Koenig.ss.. O!\Ruth,rf.... qigenrig.3b.. 0 Reese.2b.. Laz’ 1, 2b, ib IB ] . COCO OCFRKWUWWU AOU COOCSCOCONOWUNOON eter aes ge to | COrrKOrNHHH WOOF S| cemonwanorow Ol cwcowor-nwocs0> : loaded Dp Totals. .34 9 24 14! *Batted for Miller in seventh inning. +Batted for Shaute in eighth inning. tBatted for Fonseca in eighth inning. Cleveland... 0 002 0410°4 0O—7 New York..1 105 100060 x—8 Runs—Chapman (3), Ruth (2), Combs. Byrd, et. Gold Hodapp (3), Jamieson (2). L. Sewell Ge aman. Errors—Combs, Chap- ning pitcher—Zachary Jablonowski. Umpires—Campbell, and Moriarty. Time of game—2 hours and 14 minutes. Sixth in Rew for Cubs, As Robins Bow, 9 to 5 Chicago, May 7 (A.P.).—The Cubs slugged their way to their sixth suc- cessive victory today behind the fine pitching of Root, beating the Brook- lyn Robins, 9-5. Brookiyn. ABH A\Chicago. ABH artnett.c. eck.2b... | esOr-no+smeremens %| ~ 1) ONQwWUdSNwWNHDO 1 : . ea -: | ph hW DE DWP ww ~ ~ al couowoooon> Newsome. Dp Deen FY tThurston. tMoore. 12 24 10! LS ay nt 2 ’ R. Moss in seseee inning. ne cae OU Pes we > NooSCoCoCoOoOOr>¢sD C@Cnwure+--NOw Fiala he SS — PROC CHONONY ic. oley.ss... Stewart.p. 0} Barnshaw.d Totals. 28 327 6! Totals.. Hy yey for Dykes in the ninth. 000 0-2 100 0-1 | a | NKOO0OrrFSr}-o 3! St. Lou Philadelphia aye ‘ Runs—Blue. Hale. Schang. Error—Blue. Runs batted in—Hale (2). Miller. Two- base hits——Haas. Schang. Three-base hit —-Simmons. Home run—Hale. Stolen base— Blue. Sacrifices—Poxx (2). Double play— Oliver Hero as Boston Defeats White Sox. 6-4 Boston, May 7 (A.P.).—Tom Oliver, Red Sox rookie, led the Hub Hosce to | Ormsby. a victory over the Chicago White Sox | ¥'** here today. By bunching their hits | , Frey, Reds’ Recruit, Struck out—Bv Ste . es 4. Umpires Guthrie. Hildebrand Time of came—l1 hour min- and taking advantage of White Sox. errors, the Bostonians won the second game of the series, 6 to 4. Boston got an early lead off McKain and held it. The visitors hit Lisenbee twelve times, but could not get in a big inning. Oliver gathered in four hits, includ- ing a double, and made it sixteen consecutive games in which he has hit. His Chicago. Seogst.ab. , Cincinnati, May 7.—Benny Frey, rookie pitcher, today held Boston to three singles and blanked the Braves, 1 to 0. Doubles by Meusel and Kelly fielding also was brilliant. | accounted for the only run in the A| Boston ABH © A| final inning. The victory was the zlOliversct... ‘third straight for Frey. He has not [b-Amoneng SRE been defeated and recently pitched a O/Scarritt. If. l1-to-O game against the champion Cubs. Ben Cantwell hurled a strong | game for the visitors, but weakened in the last inning. Boston. OA Roeepnett, Welsh.cf.. M’nville.ss > w =x ee Ne] CO°Or;rONFOnNr»> in OlLisenbee. D. 4 Totals.. 3 0) 0! a Totals. .35 12 2410 *Batted for Riddle in the ninth Inning. * Batted for Henry in the ninth inning. Chicago ee oe Be 0o—4 , ON Se SE 1000 x—6; Runs—Oliver (2). sobube, Scarritt, gan. Lisenbee, Cissell Errors—-Regan. R. Rhyne | ’ 5 ol | Ld > wo = ABHO 2) OM WOUnNOowws a" to | wemowooen~> BI'nship. D. Henry.p.. tMoore... COOOC ON Sr NwNONYO -KONr Rie he WS WS eS COrr Or orooNnnnrr srt re OW WWWHWW Sm HWNO- OW WWWNHS ALDH ee Nene OOnN | 00 Spo Cantwell. Dp Totals. 29 1 aon out wi nN wi | Totals.. 31 en nning run scored. 90000 | ane epee ase Cincinnati Perey -Meusel. Run ba ay "'we- base hiie—-Meusel. Kelly. bases—Neun, Moore rifi ce——Robert- - son. Double slave.-Cantwell Maranville to dhanuire n. eae ay. tanta on balis antwe ote Blankenship, 1. oR Struck out—-By Frey. 1: ) . Umpires—Reardon “ee in 3 123 Siems tnird): of Time of game-—l “hour 24 nine 1— 2 SreesMitad hat ee te : v ankensnip eves y nbee 5- Kai e . * Five Leading Hitters a AMERICAN LEAGUE. sell). Losing pitcher—Me G. AB. JUDGE, WASH. 19 70 RICE, WASH ... 18 73 Cisse], Chicago.. 16 68 Simmons, Phila. 17 71! tebe Foxx, Phila .... 18 72 = > 35 A-M —_—* | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wisconsin, 16; Northwestern, 12. | G. AB. R. Duke, 15; Virginia, 8. O’Doul, Phila ... SR Furman, 3: Wofford, 2. P. Waner, Pitts. Newberry, 3; The “gem 1, Herman, Bklyn.. Florida, 3; Mercer, 2. Stephenson, Chi. Virginia patter. 10; Maryland, 9. | Pisher,~5t. L.... y. gnree. base hit— Reeves. Sacrifices—Shires. ves, Scarritt. Lisenbee. Double vere . Reeves COLLEGE BASEBALL Geogetown, 5; Princeton, 2. Army, 10; New Hampshire, 7. Yale, 5: Columbia, 4. 3; South Caro- ue ting. Blanks Braves, 1 to 0° | mow-wooac> “B27 :19 | G. U. Defeats Princeton Nine, 5-2 White Outlasts Thrée Tiger Hurlers, Al- lowing But 5 Hits. Error, Passed Ball, Wild Pitch in Sixth Figure in Victory. Special to The Washington Post. RINCETON, N. J., May Georgetown added Princeton to its list of victims when the Hill- toppers defeated the Tigers 5-2 here today. Letty White bested three Princeton pitchers when he limited the Nassau nine to five hits, only two of which came in a single inning. The visitors were able to collect only seven safe- ties off the slants of Bowman, Ray and Aicher, But the wildness of the former cost him the game after he had pitched five innings of good ball. Princeton scored first when Vogt hit to open the second and tallied later on O’Toole's poke to center. This combination also accounted for the other Princeton run in the fourth. Vogt got a walk, went to third on Sendey’s double and counted on O’Toole’s sacrifice. Georgetown Rallies In Sixth. McCarty’s second hit of the day scored Donovan in the Georgetown third, but Bowman then tightened up until in the sixth. In this frame Mooney singled and Wholey got a life on O'’Toole’s miscue. The former scored on a passed ball and Morris walked and then stole second. Bow- man then cut loose with a wild pitch, Wholey scoring easily and Morris also crossed the plate safely when Bow- man dropped Eno’s return throw. O Al Ernceten, AB , mer.il. °) ~~ | a» | BDOCOCONODNOOOCOWUOS> Bauman.ss Donovan.,c. White.p... 0 4 7 5 2 Morris. 3b. 0 0 6 1 Totals. .3 727 10 \Aicher.p. itBessire. '$Carter Rained | SHOC ORR WUE rNWwRwY i e' oooocooece.ooorror — OoOoooOOAIWWwO-+INKY re ! Totals... *Batted for Howson in sixth. fan Batted had Aicher | Georgeto ae » as ‘Double plays te Morris to Moonev, Pim to Scaizi to Mooney. Pas FE wil pitch—-Bowman. a Hit by pitched ball—By Bowman . Hits—Off Bowman, 7 in 61-3 ; off Ray. 0 in 2-3 inning. Losing pitcher—Bowman. Umpires-—McDevitt and Time of game—2 hours 12 min- Cardinals Rout Phils, 16-11, Making 18 Hits St. Louls, Mo., May 7 (A.P.).—The Cardinals and the Phillies were in a hitting mood today, collecting be- tween them 35 hits, including 5 home runs, 11 doubles and 3 triples. A nine-run attack in the fifth inning gave the Cardinals enough advantage to win by the score of 16 to 11. In the fifth the Cardinals got six hits, among them a home run and a triple by Chick Hafey. > Zz Whitney. 3b Hurst.lb. Sigman. cf. eve’ W.ss McCurdy.c Om Omwnnurp [oo COSooOwUNWwWoOOOeADO ] Oo! OWOr ese PUUWUD sas S| — | s«! CO! SSONSOCOONNGOYS ~ | @! CWOONKYNHWHNNOD | pe mOCCOWUAUAMA OME *Sothern. Totals 42 1 *Batted for Bibb nse in seventh. iF sar do for Smythe in ninth. tBatted for mered in fourth. Philadelphia . 3 20 St. Loui =| onooce ty : P ° » Mancuso, Gelbert, Lindsey Errors—Klein. ' Thevenow, afey. Gelbert. . Klein. Hurst (4), Pisher, Home runs— Thompson. Hafey. Sigman. Hurst. Stolen bases—Sigman, W itney. Sacrifices ~—-Douthit. Whitney, Thom uble plays —- Haines o. Gelbe ~ ry ' Watkins. Thompson to Thevenow to Hurst. tenn | a ML wang 10: & sass on Petes 2. Struck out— By Kou ai, Haines. 1; by Sherdel, 1: b | | pitened ball—-By Koupal (Watkins). pitch—-Haines. Winning pitcher— Wild Lindsey. 1$6 Special $6 Wash car Wax, polish Vacuum clean Steam clean motor Steam clean chassis Alemite lubrication Spring spray - $8.50 2.50 sood ny days except Friday. Saturday “ane Sunday System Auto Laundries, Inc TWO LOCATIONS 1227 R St. N. W. Phone North 9417 303 6th St. N. W. 24-Hour Service We call for and deliver your car for only 50 cents extra. RS TO 3-1 WIN OVER NAT, SOUTHPAW NEMESIS - YIELDS ONLY 6 HITS AS NATS BOW AGAIN NO PUNCH DETROIT, AW. ts. Funk, cf. 0 Gehringer, 2b. se MeManes, 3B. ....66. 3 Alexander, Ib. Fothergill, If. Johnson, rf. Rogell, ss. Rensa, ¢. Whitehill, p. -_ hed - ~- @ ocr SOc FS = ~“GAaeuae SoS ef -—svneoscc re Myer, 2b. Cronin, _ ss. Judge, tb. Bluege, 3b. Ruel, c. Hadley, p. Burke, p. Spencer, c. soe=scnowe = oe soososeososoecoe os os Soe Ses WW Ww Totals... cess 29 *Batted for Ruel in the seventh, Detroit 09111000 0 O—s WASHINGTON. 0 00 10000 O—Il Runs batted in—Rensa, Alexander, Funk, Myer. Two-base hits—RKogell, Bluege. Stolen bases—Fothergill, Ro- gell, Johnson. Sacrifices—Rensa, Gos- lin, Cronin. Double plays—Cronin to Myer to dudge (2), Gehringer to Whitehill. Left on bases—Detroit, 10; Washington, 5. First base on balis— Of Whitehill, 2; off Hadley, 1; off Burke, 3; off Thomas, 1. Struck out— By Whitehill, 3; by Hadley, 4; by Burke, 4. Hité—Om Hadley, 6 in 32-3 innings; off Burke, 1 in 31-3 innings; off Thomas, 1 in 2 Innings. Hit Dy pitched ball — By Hadley (Rogell, Gehringer). Losing pitcher—Hadley. Umpires — Keisel, Dinneen, Nallin. Time of game—Two hours and six minutes, 20 Pinch Hitters Inserted by Nats Deliver 1 Satety NE of the most goeiee weak- ‘ nesses which t Nationals ( have shown so far this season and one which Manager Walter John- }son is most anxious to correct, if pos- sible, is with respect to utility hit- ting. Aside from the regulars, there apparently is no surplus hitting ma- terial on the team. Twenty Washington pinch-hitters have been sent to the tee. Only. one, West, has delivered with a hit, while this bingle with two walks which West. also has drawn, represent the only times any hitter has advanced a runner except on an out. Utility hit- ters to date have been: Barnes, 6 times; West. 4 times; Hayes, 3 times; Tate, Barrett and Spencer, twice each, and Loepp once Owen Carroll is expected to do the alien pitching in the final of the set with the Tigers this afternoon, while “Sad Sam” Jones will hurl for the Nats in the hope of winning his third straight. With the Johnsons not hit- ting as they did behind Jones dur- ing his previous starts, the veteran will have to show improved pitching to earn the verdict, which is needed to enable the Nats to break even on the series. Loepp Barely Misses Beating Throw. A little more speed afoot would have given George Loepp a hit start- ing the game for the Nats yesterday, for Rogeil took his grounder at the edge of the grass toward third and had to come through with an excep- tional peg to get the ball to first ahead of the runner. Pitcher Harold Heidelbach, whom the Nats are trying to place some- where, probably will be sent to the Alabama-Georgia League this week. one of the clubs of that circuit, from which he came, having put in a bid which likely will be accepted. Both of the Tigers’ hits in round 2 were on the hit-and-run, each go- ing through short while Cronin was on the way to cover second. Sam Rice waited until the fourth Inning before“he hit safely, his liner- single to right running his consecu- tive-game hitting streak to eight- sou Wo ODWARD L8so Hadley Is Solved for. 3-Run Lead in 4- Inning Stay. ED > ‘Failure of Pair of Pinch Hitters in 7th ‘ ' Factor in Defeat. W standing staring them in the face, as a result of defeats received by both the Athletics and Indians, who are a half-game Jn front, the Nationals yesterday turned their backs on the opportunity, os ing a 3-to-1 beating at the hands Bucky Harris’ Detroit Tigers, It was simply a case of toe .mpch_ Earl Whitehill, the little southpaw, has always seemed to have the “In- dian sign” on them, turning them back with but six well-scattered hits. Four of these safeties came in as many different innings, the Najs scoring their lone marker on two, separated by a sacrifice, in the fourth, and never seriously threatened there, after. Detroit’s sluggers did not do any great amount of slugging either, be- ing held to eight hits by Irving Had- ley, Bob Burke and Myles Thomas, but they received breaks in the ség- ond, third and fourth frames, which helped them mold a run in each, Two two-hit innings represented their strongest attack, their other four hita being just so much wasted effort @x- cept to bolster the batting averages of the men behind the guns. a Bad Breaks Undoing of Pitcher Hadley. - Hadley, who started for the Natey seemed to have plenty of stuff, bus he tried to put too much on thé ball, his contro] suffering according; ly. A hit batsman and double-steal with Hadley holding the ball put hink in trouble and netted a run in the second, after Fothergill had opened with a single and Johnson had fanned. The thefts put Fothe on third and in a position to after the catch of Pensa’s long sac¢ rifice fly to Loepp In the next frame, with one out, Hadley hit Gehringer and he went ‘ third on McManus’ _ hit-and- single through short, scoring when Myer went back of second to. take Alexander’s hard bounder and © turn in an unexpected force-play at second, Cronin making a .one-ha catch of the peg. Fothergill algo singled through the space Cronin just-teft with another hit-and-run on, but Johnson lofted to Goslin % end this embryonic rally. 2 + By FRANK H. YOUNG. ITH first place in the league . - , ‘ - Pase Figures in Tigers’ Third Tally. m It was a base on balls which turned into what proved to be t Tigers’ third run, made in the fourth. Rogell, first up. coaxed this pass, todk second on Rensa's infield out, watoli- ed Whitehill fan, and then conmi- pleted the circuit on Funk's ong- baser over second. When Gehringer also singled, Burke took up the pitsh- ing burden and performed well until he gave way to a pinch-hitter in the home seventh, ? During his three and one-third inning shift Burke granted but ome hit and fanned four, althou Re had minor troubles in bot the sixth and seventh, during which frames he issued three passes and allowed his only hit, Rogell’s opee ing double in round 6. Meanwhile, Whitehill was simply breezing along, getting by in the late ter frames, although he appeared \» be simply tossing the ball plateward. A single by Judge with two down the second was the first Washi offensive gesture until the f which Rice opened with a single. After he had advanced on Goslin’s suicide Myer singled him home. The latter advanced on Cronin’s sacrifice fiy, but was left. Two Pinch Hitters Fail in Seventh. Bluege coaxed a pass opening > home fifth and Loepp later walked but both were left and the gath of about 4,000 had no more reason hope, until, with one out In seventh, Bluege doubled to left. Ma ager Johnson then called on’ Pinch- hitters Bill Barrett and Roy Spencer, but both failed. The former ad- vanced Bluege on an out, but Spen- cer’s best was a near Texas ~ - a * ~ een Continued on Page 17, Column 1. & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor JANTZEN SPEED Suits * For men who ;), Fie , aor a > - . ‘d S ot: Oe + af 9 i, « *, ya ee y a x” ” - ‘tal net j as a . a” : : 4 ee ed, a, Fy r fat." * Fer i ak, ing yh eae H * ‘GE. oe . S a. 2 < A an v i} a - ape es ae + Se ee i .— heal hs as oes < ork, Sz. “ ee t ro SS : & 5 a oe : ae EP eee cae z ie es
Page 16
24 vis os nag Hn na . * ha fa: . we ee 25) eet . ee sa rep ae nttessmentiatal — —_ oe ae TITLE SHIP G | ae WAS HIN GTON POST: THURS DAY, MAY. 8 , _198 0. Lt Aes EEE “ Sane rj Col ar PIMLICO, M S | AR 1 f FIRS” YLAND, nat |e LAND, CHAI to le Fy ea ou EAT soc! winner? ty & na oF and o HER. Cc Laid P , MA t Ic a i Plage erie CLEAR. TRACI :) Y 7, “A | BU ZV ‘seconu,’ $430. on furlongs TRACK 1930, IMAGIN ITE. , 82500 an 0’ ent t Pp ‘ PA ll | M ES |g Sats Wet. , third War- . sect ai’ t ST. ez V; MISS MA "e 119 . Pos . $150 ~—~May an 4. +f 300 O ite § | GREEN | (ADELYN 118 gst Start | Time, 0:2 1” Om at 3°34. TH pe co | GtoRt IGi 119 4 3 Stre 33-5. 0-4 by ¢ A tahag y—— E MINT 1S ore | 4 , F 1:48, 0:55 cot, ae ner O res | ote OF uy 5 2 “4 tch Fin 0:48, 0:5 G Cen or Start O ] ’ utga in - NT HUSSY rsy ‘tis 9 1 eC | ge a “vale sT’S Ct ? ~ se SRE EES ' 9 4 5 y, tn 2 9114 Me ocke T nateuntinnle ué ae Pa m min | setor aon 2 a a Raa . = vs Boot Ist, Rac N OV pire 1¢ : o : & J* Sc § ¥ st aginar -» -{rackan ea mR oF tm 5. See sem foots and Sa ce SENS oa ‘ A i - x 10. AS R 2) A sy » oO i7 oO wie r 2 O5 nN dle a oe | EZ, VIT eee aaa . eo 6: Be oe 69 é3 Le on Post. hele mee S O ; | . LEG . B® S 71 e i y P KE Sc , VITE, § dl git ejshak 24.95 ulsville Meek Miss Eas 3a D ' st B RES N , $6.10 es Bron +2. 13 Associat Times ~ agpland Race amond 1 s Bla | MAGIN 30, $3.50 vevens~ 13.98 Trackman. ef vigaa = Paliaci th Race A in ck p ARY IMAGID 2 49. 20 Raci an lg * apacious oth Ha ° raded ORY IN $2.99, N.¥ orm yeite Bus e lections Main aly wing’n Dolly 6th ndi cap N. FIRST N. ¥. Handicap Aw alg teen bid : erber k rap appr Scot Race’ ni O a s eV . ut lous ger ’ ee Race ) By 4 Form olta My Ont ane ket (Staff vd. B Jimm ; ois Bush are Beta Fair eh puck , o 4 sy M te) art ap Y Corres SNODGR AL Raci y Daven Shiela Drag. 4 orl * Al G by Scot roh Mone Boo re ponde ASS re Lee vr ng Fo port &h eerre e Ver ey wing’ igant Boro’ cer Erincess - _ ts > MLICO nt of T load Taal by Ss He Vv jeld acer e Fal enaye — vn ren, Roqeet gh and A do RACE ' fhe Pp an tales AG 2 outpace? weep ante Su eeus rom Happy Sc — n’ W i ggg ‘ shag ACK ‘ ast ). for Ro n ey! hat Le the fi Racing F eek sh pon lity M Up ee t y ei Reform. P; (Reg. v. s - St: , . May 7 he , a O « yt Tt and, orm 8h ho arie rf La —_ J ar Stabli ry for flay 7.— othe: m me ind h : sth and thr iel M r twin n A li Pa ~year-ol IeCoy, t and ible for ani good pet held MISS? - inclin tha’ Paitaets Runn antes Bush rend Series : r : yp ncaa = ris Prine Pal ” co Se 4 | Way d Batt ook ple do ‘ten |.Carme' on} Four - MADELY Rpm a altering lee Hae ote. ing H D ~ ua aid eae gan r Guather IML B I y to tt pl: ub! Ca s idde nat ’ " iid > b ing he orse u D or Alw b igantic o’h He 1c y J ec dieap, clas cae ao oa ible tor | = 482 ock Farm's. b and one-} could hot, threa' fe Teaders, drew = Purcha Relszi IO vertu BO Alwing'n Dolly’ Bling _ Behe 7 oe Fer a ae. . B. SNO ions— card | class A, entice @ Peppa the | 2-5, 0:5: rm's b. f. ( 9 Pal gradually. 1 1t the’ final enveri R se Au rtu Beta . : 9 Bee ri usta g ra TRA DGR : . P H 5 ue f ” riwir furlor ally. the fir int ng th un tho ta oe ind La t Gu Pal th ram pre CK, R bie’s here to A, wh co Gri all the | ke orses i-s ° winn oa oak EXELORG al furiear: e nin Rider lwing’ Up > 2 _ we nthe ed th -Pre M ASS > da ich aded re | R ER: winner by Br Went Pure LOR ier. irlon easy g Hor _ Li r Pair n rapla aio ttt r 2- nven e Pi akn a., M 6 beat Coin vy. T fea Ha EDO! SHADY ner { Subblt ae tek eee ¢ Eh gz pol se Sh a Bu zara Fair ee Doily oro’ nd easu year ile mlice ess da ay to en Cc he S: tured | n- | BIG UBT’ : v $900; seco: to post, $1,300 ad t ec one bony an ous Hap h Monge re Gl -olds Spr t y hav mps ngtl tor amor e| 8 YLIN TE! 119 Po: ca tee > Mas «Bas 4 shaps. nsus Miss Dr rle G ve a Ses ss add € St 1000 Han off HIR pone wa son's ,an was e Sta- SAND _ ii t Star $250: adv WN Of year- rae: y iga Ba di r enr ed. ee a di ers se D back Norse ‘12 ‘8 Minot alg half : 4 second MINA Lt, AY 19 2 . % Sti maki: ' Trai Paes ene Volta, on de Verte for ae — B AS oda ‘ FEATU ening ay a for LER ACE —Max Hi t es started, 1 ret : hird. oe 3 Bact NARS ; i. 1 ; IY hen te h Fini 50. nee by inner PREA Noisy Ary wider ine - us Pai n Bo Rolla Up ppy Bco rairie Giri er i nther HAPPY ap miles, $2, the at Ha had a R aft Th — Battles! wee i age | RE ag cd ) a Og ii, 4s 1) 0:23.35, K == ra Py ret. Do ucky Soe Seg afte co There is p00 | Well ie ts a vo will gmere ai re turtongs, Five $848. Biro hE sts 8 2 oe [| ne oy Is verty Bitten Gm. iene “mega Bose ae pte 20 coubt eat ane ; Series ear cau e. le y toting | Bae. Lice Bi ++. 119 : ee 52 44 Ambrose Strai u Dol p Sco ico l of ose | and wh Il has race se Bat dela ing | IGRT mutuel 2 ‘ é + Sch ose $2 ight IN Fai lv G t H N da several ft 70 ic hav Man trouble, tleshi y at t i 8) . STE Is pal 8 9 HI, 0 2 0 Bei aefer ae 40 L Al r Bob igant Bag enry Broo ursery. week oO avori hes yards e pitnanutn h VERS ‘iP ¢ aid R R10 73 6! ejisha 7.45 Co wing’ ic Bo Pipe m | a f th te * first 1 fro 0’ |W in p Gray e start- | RS# ea 9 gs eit O Dount 14 ntin T erie teow H Soh Bac win ed The go in e bes ma a c1o nt a ar b bag be; rt- 1ADY SH IRSH/ 9 i: oe ynnell ‘95 | ‘fil ued A se Rees app ao nin all the son the & hones be start week. us 0 nd reed. pin gan YS ADY, $6 9 i Be reler 4.40 1ish fro UR a” OL y Sco ne Me pou gb ie, be be of rder an Coin C He g with to | HADES Y, $6.80, $4 9 > Tagen 2.50 Woo ef m Pa TEN ORA Giga : B a preg re nds. four totes in of thee h ggests tter the mile no g d ran ollecto WAS al the | ‘Ss FIFE $4.10. $: Staie rt 21.55 E dcraft wenty ge 15. yiRST (As NTRI ntic pore b Be i as g f th ength the N tch ad no He than h was ni a rer ine ae went ile r th fas , th mile | ® et wel ut: 4 *Sin Flan t rber : 00 6. is Bo IC BLIN ould AIR stop sh jurse. ys the has s fo ast y ren | ¥! LIN ropped epeate Bins fs ete into m and e Pr test us c o a 1 *Di cere) erty. an, t heard asta Kin 9.40 oo | t a half- wie has D LA m BO as © ma She ago Th son 0 never rth. ear at | Pi ee BS ye an back Hig Ry é the eff a shor ade b three- eakne time om- "Aso, ereeed Fe nne rd . d s-7ee ND—Six erogati Kine. ‘Hole 6.60 tually mile | form neve NE ay B, w fast y has i a een * inna | a So eee tc i ee Seni ireesanieenena 1 ever| Rs iat Bi eee: st epi casa a isi | ards rm when he won “hiew cee 42 im ane begin vane ut- arg icat 7. Dost Yor E igh ip 7 ned Bl 1DO save MRE 7 th m in . ; ae a * oe. ohn bo sane Sha ’ ae wa ; D wal u CE iow inj bal ne Cc h : A eal Oe b roty RE LACE—Six the ban ed t the Bad, ed « viii in ade 19 :59 119 as meee’ e sta we oc a 1| SH venil The ng e r of aR el gum own rowd 0 Rey Ke. arias aoe last f \NDY PLAY. c last OUBTABLE round a ma 26 4-5, |} 116 ¢Mon gee. 11 Billy Welet Tb mom ay . $400 SHIELD is d c vir- | ony. thi arian toe da Pr of pe ut - | $20C lue 2 re arc mie ot urlong LAY . t Sixt E and wh 2- m " Ss ’ ie .111 We e, t fo to D is ash, ard 8 yards. 8 test KE ar ae atten say Beatin. again. | ). Time, 0 Tren a5 me (Sines “@ fiat gan yee sar st ap- ie eld ae rs BRA it 7*8.'s Premiu Fox. con 104 (I. M ich) p | % Step a) rated ‘bes ard opens w ree th taggly T may ty nd a ng f reak he | 0:23. 0-4 gad p> a i DACHING clos IGH ra taster oil R a I Glom : Sh Premium: 103 Rosabe P (J. atti 40 3. recen aion ‘pest in ith im e€ m eh mi be the Allex Vi ttend bs the Ly _ | BATTLES? Me oar Wad Winner Start Purse, $1 i get to sed vith STEP brok all ACING S n 2 Gib . clei anda eal 103 1:16. 3-5 sabella, assenger. oll) ee om}? ent winner, beat Pp eit race. seaten he Rasa mn, ee wane age ove Imag ite O e track riday ¢ vd. | MINOTAt IP G an 9, Conwi Glen Bi -_ oo gp tig od eneray, bE : See Tse > ng; f 0 purse RD—S nele Si Agitetios 80 5.20 | 10 d Lane MEEK OISY Have | =Pe eT cou in pen twias a f " , la NOT LLE RAY Not 5 Vv iddle on he P Ww. ers A ergy LE AMR 8. 8i5° or ur- cl ; m. ix i al tati a) ae the ne EK MI ve t Id OV ed « ' ina utrun daily s. | GRE Ys) eee +§ alll? , ow geet easily Pim] nd she CT we R. K. 2-yea =o an 30 Fan. - pos mo Tuesd fini Ss m tha h er h and Th ry Easi 8 y. BEA Y COA z a ost SI ie to W rm’s gh pla ico Gr she 1 ION pu ASS: eee oe 16 *Type Girl r. | Not = for 3- nd on an. — t. ney ay a shed t , a ay be n th ardl is he both by Mi Gle asily i id or sei ace, same. a * 5 te gs H' RAC 7 Royal 1 vee ulity syeareade' 7 tt Pa pes . SHIE nd sh nird | He th is. y fin ad. Hi yM a R . eo THE 11 5 2 1 : $1. Cog. 1 1 soe om dy Ma Went i- ate eep arin AIC 1° DW 000; Witt Ae is: 99 pate (E. s and urlon ente ND R is N be his n’t CK softer ; Ww e F: | CTO dq Mar r.10 7 l Str cond, © o Wa to 4 Kild ay Ly A. > efaan rd. claim Ne and oe ra Vain Good abward: red f ACE No. 1 last far thi XY caliey. be be ar—M arm's | a mut 3 6h UG Se? Se mi dn aT eOO: ‘third ~Kildaire, Beort Drea 2 Spock Jack ile and” 76 "i 104 | ,, 9h ty rich + ws Dorey or t '—Tw at | OU out bac ng i HARR y ati AY ‘ : All . BAT’ 3.20, uels ] ) c iE 521 4 ] : thi P 5 a raze ’ Min t Dr Rub ° a s0Nn.. ° for 70 o¢ 6 99 M ort ntin J. G ) ® w e. EID he a elve : GHM at k re) n t Is third. by an ing thi int we Vite. | rl $2.50. MIN + 4 ) ie 2! “Jockeys ira, | P'S aie Iteast , een ae bern anist ... 28!4 Pi ons bevel (aR e, 112 (a. # 7.0 i be ER len hav ha ON Ha f Re he race. — 0 AE ~ atch ite, | .ESH PANOTAU ae Ds Bessh evs 6 Sener, Gr woe. Bono ax. lit anist .. 3. ost ear-olds rie ey entucky ra) 5.40 th co is More Bt be nds. tects wahoo juven ‘Grac pen len avorit on the it? ¢ NOTAUH a2 3 ia i Bejshak Straight 6-—None er, Gr Broom, | of Battle H TIFTH |. RAGE ked A lds | for 3 oe &. pS -+ 6.6 2.80 e Eas upled the re St en | best He is G ati ngt »>AYy 5 lz ; : > - 0 sh tl Ww se] ee eff can a bad race. on gate a eth. § e, Ime © TRAY R IP GI ) 412 O Donn eh (s Mas enadier 5 Battle indica; TL 113.6 4g xy pple. Peral year- ix "oak, ne gs 3 3.00 owed and ith ectio ple- a ort. wi h BO >: ’ bu . ela : Sue ag- MON 2AY, sm oD nell 6 2 est— ter s Gu . ‘ hy fo me, t x k Alexande 94 Da ta, olds url im of. 2. in a Farm MA n an good TR. n if orse Re Poyear old after pork nin: ie S. was Ss tte BCTY $2.90, Pa hil} ‘ioe Mi: 1 ; RRP meee, inital rey Eager be 5 eae: ey diag ee a rest oe 20s ing ye fan approach entry. BIE rs _SEVENTH. into th ee of the N THE COI $ 3 _Kilaare, Louisville n, Ta aed RAGE} 5 First upward. oy aie son irieh 60 4.80 A h in th Pr Va + agate ¢ kare Shomea E—J ihechalabeent, once e le P. WN way maide E Tt N CO 48 idare, ish M Tim iky. ard. claim 510716 aac Missic rd, | Cl FTH—_On. terio agdt v ~ if - UTH n the M lley orm | sh ry M th UsT nsiste anid in plead ond {eGov to ae n | INDY EF L- 5. —Serazen Memories rine, — (AP. : Lyd ine; 4 ile a addy ission. 9 ub P n Tin La. ditt 3.60 zo | Gr OR a Billy ARKH , finish Ow cNeil, e race AP nt. mUK > eee ode wr waw 1 ame: cinin ¢m ime, Denten 2.60 een nd Ba AM . | ord at H Ha sh AL ay gape sag Bsc a ntry INT as hg A a bree} Try Sa *K none. 8." ae a 104 | Thistle aimin and 40 3 é T cond ing Val RD last as | CE yf de ard b | her g in, ry, w retch way, y. ; lehore.” +i room, erial Sail. | Pal 8.. - -108/6 ds al ur his ord ae ewer The | ™ and Vall sta wee ss ield G and ack | hic br —V ere, am M Ai an abe. 34% - an se, | PR tle Co 104 -yea ards; nw thi ey a rted k. | ar HE in race Du lav and i snate hich Allez ) it alley Eag ma. Gen ?. man ne alenc up- |. nam oot (‘G r-old Qu ell 1 rd as nd in t em NRY the to = €. th n th hed had Vit » Hobe er Pi ner rs IB: turd e«. Sh a, 104 108 oodr S an ality ast nam may he | ch aide an seve whi ; eM e ri the be e aw ay, ha T mi *Fa y Siells 108 Bru akitu (J (J. ) up year, bu ed fini ance ns, b d F nth - on an 0’ in d Sl ee BATT 1—Fl . Lass ona eae les cility telia. . th ‘eis , cane" 9.00 . , but LIZ, AU sh} 0 8 ut t ULL R all 0’ W ow d fr res r'TLES ; ce. utteri —Ne wa lds & pur 11 teh ‘ ll SI als Rock err ioliy 3.20 AZA THO n re her he M IN. 4a\ riv a n tl rom | 1 ‘trail ‘SHIP erin AU WwW Yo yil* and se, ing .. 1 | $500; ora A a). oe 2.4 J LARD Ri F ce e. y bot EAS “2 furl als. S r filly re h “CTOR aft P GR - k. Pa ORA, ork H Huo apwa $800; ne Rite. are in f oa" ae + bbe er 00 2 a AMA seem ULL nt PRIN h ha URE on he eas ome | (2 OR er rei AY aga. hnn vorit andi 4 "Go clai and ++ eA Dd ng. or 4- ¢ mil im y, Pauwiin 40 ICA 8 | sh . M effort CE ve Sh gs | peed 4 ily >} haan o ps hy se beg BHAT 3— y A e Gi sap. thine e ming: for Ashb “year-olds. sag Ruiline 3.2 EN ou BAS mF ve ad n 0: $6 dis- egal yusly at ne tl an quic —_ gee rl, R 4 Mite ime, e . 560 g; f sixte Sn urn olds aa 70 «f. ne ie R (A ° TR rs d f URE igures HEN Fasil yT 55 2-5 10 | speed, weaket Gut dens he far lickly MRE eo » Boy adio Cao. At le. .1 Bg. or 3- enth | J owman. 106 aan tastes , | Sion ST ssoci IES ¥ anc RY yi rium and | * - stenae a Bg he pene Sn eae 5- add tto, s P Ser § «neni Pests. 6117 Lo -yea Se eetinie (J. u rds; ; RACE— ated . y th safe to * n pe ie not q mn i one ito, V ref ve ep pbieiack. onmint Fe eling, 103 M pwa p old pu Pr e . h Th Se phs ed, ysed ait ot zg bid and nted Coc ywaw itto err 6 * tu leja iti é Mi Jo Y ne at rd; urs Ss a rse, Si es sof R ol ° cond. > gan end good e wh - yt oe Fie yg 4 -§ erill, Te M ria ed, N Ball unis ™ il , Mintce e.. orktow 106 T tioli) : gintine 1 tM nd 1 ots 000; fu s.) t Pi EFO me BeCcO FOUR ely @ and bar noug en a ished y in turd Ta orsul Typ on- L] ot G 1\19 * ome oes i311 Balvare own J. a0 12.6 im- | 2% orpa ipwa c rlong BEU mili RM ; ed nd and TH and: ws Goole tas spersee witl to at woe y heat, ‘a Flim ‘5 Shee, et ei Staal dome ........ 1 saree Ca Ken * Oolnny Do ® 8. wouern Tei ty LA co traci fo race 5-10! upWweHi Ri ACE as W . laste IN(¢ oT hinge 1 mud 1 ¢Aasy Hah la, L = oon 14 > ag gible— ‘ gate h r-old — 8. t) ib , seine aot ae ae ie out a | tall of was } rome eserve raced ockr y Lav rift, T o *Fin v 116! mrah “A .114 ree. S ENTH an. —. Pr ad, Mi i a re 60 Ya rano m.. 7 10 +Be G ar-i|p PIR (As ENT thro a fi fll firs ine Val 1 p od. yne-eis mile t GRE iard stretch CO und = ill. a, Pi ang nnster agar 4 16 * cs 111 ee 500; —O ime rince iss 8 #0 6 aot 113/11 n’s oing. urse ST RA sociat RIE ngs ash ies St, 49°9-5. 1°55 hg ighth m 8 Se on Sends ap IN COL- 2 untli oe ae Lieutes “O8I17 *Re a vee AT arti PG mg 1b wena han- | 7 anish Flag 113 Irish Chic 100 | 1 Ms » $400; CE— ed Press.) s dieser wel y b , bro He 8, 1:58 to lly dri miles LAU O OAT d thr nd fi OL- | 4& i wae Loui ieute 113) *Re ny 1 |. An ield. 4-ye ey arbo Lord Jack. 11 12 +c tarine.. I 1M ard. cl Five s.) . lan sagree teri and ught | BLUE | 99 3- rinner, ins . Pur F THE lat rougt nish Rad svill n- 18 see I tiquar 100 ar-o nd rn, | & “La Bri ok.. 2113 R urat rine... 13 ain aimi and ce agers in w RE E DAR 5 $s oc; binde urse, $1 ER a hout a) 3 ster. be eT *Patsy Lew aa} Bt seian, 108 ids and Hla, oy ‘117/14 tRe sega, 2 *Agitate ng; for 4 ntending jv dividing ag esi | iin a a cnens ¥ Ai. astiy. 300; cla! sarechopes ae 4 “Allegretto, ; lo “Service. Bunyo (AP) AURORA, tsy Lewis. fi: sun . 160 103 Collins) . oa. 2 bt ie +. tayo =p doi Deady. sessed) ua a halt ty a -backex SYK AWKS 116 o di « Ov en d j C E OP ) Seda apn 118 ~ 7 w & Str ne, 0: 5 Tr ait Off Ap uck a. Pi ill, T, Ss RST Pan oyan *@-. $1, 000: ee _120 1 Joh on’ Ja 12 e] e ble— .107/1 Se ln °G ia oubta ng all ershad the n a = OMPA Dives eseee 12] ‘al 1 G'1 ‘34 1! , Fj ms 24 245 ned by . Es oe Drift l anist at RA H oré] t, Qu 80 1 co RAC nny C’ ck. Porto ees 0 oben la irl. “Tt Imo ble pages on le Neva + PAL oe eee ee ie Be i tT re coe , 0:49°2 rE 1—Se Dritt, Fete .. Seed dreams a WE (Amoeta AR — een | 3 iy marti rs pbeit: 125 SECOND Oro. 1107 = n's WAS wav on e ada | ¢3 wo-4 “2 G59 > 3 511 411 G2 4 1) ” Jock fe ial mino B -New rah, hing. by A. Wi from ix fu ATHE t ,M ran. |2 mily retche ns; fo x furl 125 long ND ro..10 13B Music 1 fou Light second J.E asily | 00. 32.40: io . os a 2° Quille ey rr et ome BEV Aa? Finni 0:24 iner Seven riong R, COLO ed’? AY Melodi ens: ts tes ongs; aide ana RACE— Tila Ghee on ap Sco rth. St nd. Da al BL 40: , nuteet | > 8 8 1, ty 3 31 Q) a Str ise 4 eee bh B larbu Handi ster. 3- 5. otto Itre Won P UD ress. 7, Melodious ..... 8 Me ar-o olds. purs iP and se. $ Five ss che On. re Se” ailnece and W. J. UR ne Fe fin n° Bs b> & Eenbusk 9 aizht| ® whan Bes iotnes” Sie icap ~ Hor 0:49 2- erepressible easter! on ¥. TR ) 19 § Escutcheon .... 3 Memories e, | 2 Blaci i upward 400; cate el ne winn ird. 4 DART AWKS eT | , 9 va tt h 2.85 $—Alice A 4 perry. Bia stilla G " sts , Lire e Step Ate fg ACK, 30. 6 Bobbles 12 AR he Dear 2 Black ightf claiming rs. 108 J ' ‘ os 7 o- $° Me 1.0% la F 1K ioe... Oi rys arm 12 Bar Boy oot. ng; alf ge yon Ses ae ae Fayl! ER'S cEY 4300 Oss trae? Merg] 505 Hono faseeslble lige L. irl. MISS SOU; oe he ey imin AST. een agge Sy Ca or '120 | 5 berr Soot. oF 6 eal te lin, Ligh as sj ne id & n S BR: 4 3.00 TER ‘ 8 7? Fow! er - 05 ib] e, e, ‘Doc GOL SOU ~ 3 > Wet r, $62 h aye) g. F On sity 012D ne? H sees 5A ‘one a . re 6 Pet 4-yve re fo t St ired Ww Ss 6.90. CKE $27.70. 8 Seemann 7.35 iH . chee Con DEN RIRE 1 Rawat s Zs. Ww or 3- MsaixB RAGE 130/13 Sportr Girt. 2120 SI 0al ge Cat. sell Fayli urth ep by by tallio RS A 7.70. §$ Cc s old $: pu RA 118/16 * ryou ee 4 =Di are ¢ 4:6°? or 4- gnth gate. Har cepted ther was | to} H RACE RD quit werconfident. ye Ss, we My Care. r132) 7 Li lech purse inne | nrg ie retch. LE A the - Agen G MISS 23 ) Be Ta 2 Sedge Se eae is|> street . "1051 7 *Ghee -year- ed va sh taf For ACE quit OGWw ident re re rive nt i 4 Lis are re 21 7 olds ase, rse Valu Sf om ix f winn and inte sO .64 Sea D 1 , e a east stethdp ‘ 2 icy *G nette 4 the Befo rd w the ome. > post yw 3S-y > ix after WHE a 1A de ij strai gal nto t 5. § A, eaiaeeee 150! Lad and claim “ e to . gates. urlo worked ner. won rfere URI —_—— 2R Ch ; cla nd 0 +e -115 Ais Bus rere eS &* rand ane stew re the as firs issue Pastell at 5 year-el furlo r six ps cou CK H/ list ne eS o he leg 6 4 imard ok. - 230 8iT oF upward. winn Coo Ww ngs. ava co wel goin nce, RE, 3 unaway La imin OES 11 Pe BUR ies 6| 9 Nosred G. 0 43 se ; u ’ d w th de Veriu | 8 ho; the cle ard ors er, per’s on d MPA 1. E ga im $13. +Ea ay Lass. 108) s; fo tee ete ible . .103! Sport’ -19 10¢ int Cog W ards’ field t on in | Time, i ee ae al nes (C irlongs ld not AWKS ss fa y, we the A with Markh ert ..138 To ge, es $625: b. a .. ANI EVE N COLNA. prov 31, | 47, ger 215 * t 3- nth i 10 Bill sin he he sta had it of a a ay ae Pe lass ee FIRE “Ol Pay toot oe es atl oan Snghecady odenal e lown 133 PONDAMG seco ne: > Sen laa auit at LN ed h ~~ -apiie tal ‘6 Jack -year- Th aces il H Bait tion orde el h nd Blu re H 2-9 SS ane ward, z: RE to the kept. thr i. onan tJ Stlan O!11 oval To II 133|4 NDA = nd, , pees cla quit STIN A ¢l is D SEVENT’ ‘11 Bie cl er . 106! are or..1 r ad lue ach- GA orses . S247 3 7. Ww Ww Purs OPAL re le: pt in ough e win e, ohn d Pa 136! Kn’ Town.. 3 TCA NCE... W “9100: sa imin after G sh osed SOU Osi- divis a eae 517. ‘Vv ner, aimi a "106 3 °K eae . reach third. named, taken Dart BL Y PAS i 3-5 hite inner, tart eg e, $1. was ader early the ner give Bosl rm - +E alon n.. 6 | ROY SA Seok d a thi me. 2“. F a owed a go IRE. ¢! jon): RAG me uar 127 olds ng: th s [ ubl .. 10 scat Sere ee. *P re, s outrun a i oe ig nat roet bE CROFTE al ost rd, zz1é-—C Went to 1 food first 1 od year- purée, (91 at. 26.14% ae {i B. Ix igh . Khe to fght the When with tne fone yUDGE D W ao P W Th run. AUTOR e 1} $2 r fee ci “ a2 ER FTER. : a oat & $50: fourth | ~yt aya aa 511 #Sulll ic Aiso ‘elie reat £aeee y eee tidhl ge of gains b to k aaa DLER- 20 ] ‘ 21 jn Fi na tl onald et “ 1 'M an se, NINE DOLLARS"! ; 3% Zh 41 nk M ocke is: 7 alley ....-+. 112!1 Cee 12 11 W eli apele. 05! liee e 928 waa . t ut ee Two- R 1 311% n, FF nrird, 58 ee at Q5/ ain up. | LDED CS aR. " 6 or ys Talky ig 1 2 ivan et 1 est gi 112 g ame sees the y rew Rejuv the man p | $4.80 dollar 136 . 3 6! : 1* Joc , $200. | ® Beacests °*"°**: 130) 8 *M rock .| TAKE A N BR ae 4 10 gui 2" 3? 3s Colvin ; 8B t Charee. 97/13 le Trial. 2 *Procon L % ines Te arded ven det aged i ee 6 or 2 ae «Jockeys taceato. 112),33 orley ._. ee weet! 9 1, og 4? eh ca n+ Me organ oo 171 Mast har ae sixth ight ucky Bis z Tim Kelly ed ation ermi G GE BARTI . 5 214 Schaef . 4 ge ewi 1310 betes eR ‘FP HANGER. 488 J 1112 3% § 5 pease pe Also € ta0148 aa or Beeen 138 | m ight. 368) B ; e, 1: : hors those ‘ Th ined rA Yy P . BARTI pal . & + ] LZ " ; WA Schaete Strai 13 Bo sO eli ewitt.. .110/11 Battler ....... 110 T ield. CE. . 108 2 ll +i 6 11 1 $. '% fohat 93.0 17 *M elisible t+ 15M andon pect 120 ees p “ipgit4 Grie ‘A Ga > 6 gyelliaey gg his AST ETT 87.70. a 6 i” Eaby® r $1. ient | 14 iO aaemae 110112 Hor cious... 10 atohen 4 1310 2 1g: i 7 McLaug 11 is erida é— 16 Hobe han tf 1 = 1 teat 14 *Lower y Pa : ich ba ~e SH ‘ "0 AST - j 6* obs maby ie ~ as 15 : + sn Ope ea Hon estr seeese 1 ASA ar m 10 12 3. 1 1 a Leyla mania 2 ot 9 K nc cru aece = obcaw a ee Yes e 9 Tr’p upw 00; an wer et Wi pai cked OWS ere me x” 6'% Amt 14°00 de ey -..10 sty artis write utuel Me. ; Bouch 6.61 Keep C rakes exiseesego ane 8 | sot = of Daw. clai d on 2 — Cut fom Fifth oe. S PLENTY > oo 90: Sande an ga yt Sen anet ae Ae is aaa ss pa - ‘8% 118 Pe Duhon a4 mere roe op ay ta Dod om : Thund’« Poon 3\ 6 — Pal rad F ; OF i BL igherty 45 ward claim RAC 8 *O-¢ Lie te h TCA SUN in WICK, 12 1 a r 04 eath pe dg aimed Pats . 118 5 White No abel 9! 7 om ~year- as ed , PE ACK $38 15 of ing; ~ i htnin. RITTER so to le $ 2 Fahd 35.2 a . *Fair Oty 7 cs 107) ; Bien J m 1 0:48 n. at med — rlongs. to th kn closed eas ing m E, $3 5 for RST—Fi ssociat TS olds * purse oseling We th this 1é€ HN assor .. - : va. ob nn.1 i10 aes ue ean. .118 —_— 4-5, alue ke Wo P e st ed ast y im ost . 4. $3. G maid ive ed P . 1 Mi and ’ $500; ~ ee on Rand e er Poe gs ng rt § te Bosley sl 0511 . > | wy aor Btavle's b urse, neteh” Bean and was ¥ speed 60; randme I furl ress.) iss Parac nd . «+ +105 ad _ th the | 7 ace oxen ley-Hen 1 ae eon or diate eae: $800; FO oy pet th nay Bo ones: pt 9 Prince Ro ard. Gaminei’? fro olph’ e A was eir e | ®t ibis, ‘ OnRgs:; RA enr ane 4 .120 WAT ses er. $6 . ne plac c RB cam wea is rougchou J Lapp ar-olds; pu 34 nce R dise iing: @-sixt ont s G in"? a win l a? . we Juventle: Herity Ds inehart.l COMMA 25; ie bee laimi IDDEN ‘sin Fah nang t, anie 119 (M. nite a8t Cee onale Otor a-yeat Bla , fotlo WAY lass ste 1 a GAY Ry ocro9e enile; rs attne art. 138 ON... seco by ame ng. EN ain ow on a Aw G. 1 (M illies: $1,000 st. C nsib d..10 *G 4-ye h ck wed t raga > she Emr, PAST : purse, . 5S.oue r ent P teh We nd, $100: ~ For also auit t n lea na | «Dea. 14 (G. . Knigh claiming. 5 Ramana ” 091 7 Nine” rr: third Diam by W s 2 - §. an hes A 2 Happy 2-ye a nd a ry. OA ER . mee 100" P 100: Wa es nt an 3-ye quit ba weak ders pt 111 ( Elli o% ght ming toes | Nine n M.. ond. al nish P. al fu sple ainine : 3 ppy Sc ar-olds ded ha — ee ost third. Pos ar-ol dly. ened. Atipto Just L. M s). 6 > sy Iso “ae .101 nots te Lad and w ter ed in a rlong ndid ga rr Scot. 118 : th if f TOON | ‘a 108 6 St. NS. Patsy t at das ea On cAtee at 5 3 1 Hi eligib "4 yy... 03 y fo G. ith J J Sa in five for ore 4 pole spee d promi 4 Gay Ae 1 16 Bi od Sp ure BLACK N este eee 08 7 2 \ 0; fo Lee. 3: 05. and ee eee ra e, Gab ** o 5 2 to 5 12 n ‘ed Sk Brite sights 105 Ea urth. D. W udge lmon's | LUC oa oo ine souae at nent p 7% E.. Spheres «12517 Pi Pi ind La ring | ROW: WRACK.. ie + 113 1 i} My urth. § gd upward. or maid D—Five Gabrielle dy = Ss oxemp ip. ; Fair . Géday’” 1be Mil rl San ide Bar 3 LU 1 PO nes. ca sition ame a appro: ositio igantic nigh trae te 18/8 U ck Me ne. ROYA E.. CK .108 1 $ Str 25. ined may ‘O05 he Af en 2- ve fu e, 1 ; Unbel wrens La 103113 g ‘ustice.. ..102 ton de h ner's tlett CKIT INCIANA. . clos way to W: hing afte $1.3 TH RAC .118/9 ncle = -eeedl EL L BELLS re 5 i : x. Fin Time, y A. E. ghan - gmat ‘ ievabl eath ntice 7103 athens ean ad th Shady | and. up B was ou Ssioutty in ‘with @00 sine er the 2 Oe lle AGE Mile ar ee oH ers, BLES. ..... 1198 4 yb. 3% aay j 0:23 4-5. Ladd , Tie eee”, ; purse c we ails tRosabe r w ma Hol om 9] an¢ H “outrun. wn Pg e eed a "in hand Bos My roe Siecle; tor ay eS RFIR vs eve 4 = 32 " ocke -5. | The er, 118 »Ab , $1,000; oudy; nee cla bella S ie eff ped b un t “aine W A gael "AN JUDGE K i unied e ey’s s..12 r-o! 8; ie. voneaees 0 12 i\ ve 8 ht e. ya rs ; to 10 pi [ON ed ect y t in t e, 224 2 db inn e ROC 2 A " SH GE DIAN cal arou 4° ket Ne 26'6 ds purs Pi : $ée0 10 ai 71 71 11 l a. 5 T ck, witcht ey 1 te 8 23 geo N F , and ually wo the and 2-5. 0-48 r, Sag ga ogee 2 a6 toe BAR’ {ON nmand nd his |? Traplan ck.118/7 “Pr and e, | _ TW eld. si ein 4 9 % 4! 614 :* an ae p HIRI ‘Maste reid): 3 to 678 n be OUN AWAY Shad cut : of t stret 0: 49 amo on e! yards early ADY TLET D. gC at t is 5 *Bo plana ere deh 107 7 *B airie up- KE o-dol ». 108 3 il 1 h 2 tran #12. 3 urse $1, r To er & eut Mr has arin 4 D. fr y L off he ] cn BD, 1:14 tler re § easily ds. P y spee wh zs ¢ ying he SEV. ; .107\8 M agpi Girl... EPER, lar 1 7 13 9? 8 1% Mul ski me rizor ne and ney ai 2 to . Bu bee g a ba with om t¢ ady ; Sev eade SE NEF eens 3-5 Fh gy - ; plac irse >d,.- bi as use enine oe pu Xe Mone "107'9 sakon ber 117 WAT apres 12 19" 11¢ gi 8? Ay roone 11.10 Pan na H vat one also r 5 0540 ch ¢ca n fou nd his Lucki he fa and Poi en st TS! NA uacker traight T ce cl nry.10 ~ Ho 48 1-5 ys Stock dri urse $ went urlon own wa s tiri 6;*| In kdun, 18 (L 3j-yea ‘ ; one. Ml Ks a dle _ wi hor | FEI “MONT Ss Bu 3 nemeneunn $250 aimed. > | *IRISH. to . ne - $900; wall to tha a Pet ng i “eg Bion - Fa r-old Phone Linee » and 7 aylor arin | Ak at | I RAT. 37.007 65 chert .90 et A Ta 3-5. r, +6: e, 8 min he s sed and ar b al | M Tap, t, t1 the eoln ferrat a 70 vor third. Th snonate | EASY WINN $7.00, $3.50 7 BF ’ 23.18 ORNING NE or Gun _ trees wat — 50; s. (5). by Baten oe ch. acct ae wot Merny Buanay. ‘Wait S to? 1 even SPRI LI a ee s in 1:462-5. — ER aie Bee 1.55 LI pee aE 116 pat 150; third. to ne r-old Bot | Eo ncord va’ ty ge A lack ' Wai te & NG O oye s, Mont- TH rane pase Rte ak er io oak |B ae | Pea ae § IN agg oe dy in fr at th ON —F56o | Suste. "BOB R Bore we ae oe oe urth, ira NeGreck ‘Kurt se, $ wy abecial Ze te M G se ror the PR ‘80, Ju FI Fy A , bates ae 5 5¢ ae aff in $25. ned odra sia, 1 sin 1,000 ashi tra ay I bac bend ¢ ut | it a OGI sta Gueen. R BAG.) 7D tg Seomtedegderige : 4h 38 25 ox T by Pl ck, 1 A ( ger) tion neto in, M 0, | k stret and sl ost t tk RAY Miss Dinwia ree RA SE ee 100 1 Joc im ayet i8 (G L. M to le (Balti 12: B. & Ad nc not like: a on ae Ne 8 pees thet righton et ee }iF a : paced "hic Norms Euler 21 to 2 ont a in {S iggy Bre ‘ P A gl ate © RO es ¢j Vv + gira -1) - 18 716 tu u f a , & 2 M nd aigh 000: ‘ 3. mnlan GEE o4 A e Cal : ° route ndic vn or ng mtice «we... 10 Meek... .--. e car H els 58 ulroo $03 te} i : f ne 5. ma. ve out FAS I 3 dicate , tee -1'8 ree 5- ryin sho Paid ¥ . Ayr ne ; ne. or 3 mil eneral TE ectri Pe The ited he 1 the s ush . BS ab by me i Tidus } | was g 0 wea —s 8 ae F aud 2.62 Wr syent aide | ral A. . > RN &T u Freaver Ste- eae eo 2.3 | cl ane ote mos ALO 7 Frye 9 ack eS ee are als RTANDA pe. B : winn does | G MON’ ey Sin 3. Alwing enorita.__ k- osel ualifi t s NA, ,8 78 Coo 15 ell, 1 an ya ) nt a Bes wANT BL oF g | GSRAR 'FERE | a od nee ah ergy the | TRIH wouh ed ping GAL $7.24, 8 Carroll ris | She 16 (R. Pg Bn ARD ins AS ANT S paid | menac oe RAT. Se. ae My _ ND RAC ntry 7 aatlarined’ ® batei foul from t $4.08, pessoal 18.4 Fol sta Peb J. Pish mio HP hone the unday SUNDAY the ot vb yee “ Lurried ea Linard ApS AEA. he! forea E. an tea Id t probabl —? A NA he sta $2.62; wangmey 4. : pails ble, 11 er) laim- Unite. gam AY FRAY uP & matelee reagiag,. | fr to the paces. SRR i ee 12- ‘Roya der a PTH we abl the | LON throu rt, bu VI = 12. Fl ee 5 (whole 13 M Team. oe ve ‘AY. | start. wea fy sched ARINGT he front, Mn T por. 20s1 ‘Knock RR: « Om a ‘upward, ACE- IPT cou isaded an Latte ‘anal sever CKSBUR e661 |°* ying Sta annon.” Wre ans tol? P " _— } Aes aily ght bv SEVE capable ast 3 Lt ry NAY slow t en gh ed a may, a RD RK ley ¢ entry... he] 0:49 Veta l™. WwW good one r rt a fur yar ssed i .B80, $3.86; oise ed +s 5 el a ache — at De Basel y | dicap ENTH RA in the went LOR oO get aching long Set r e.. »-15-1F ACE ntry..... 3-1 0:49 1- 5, 1: e to inne rom ~half eaten ong { was oy stre . COL 2. also © Whith nd 1 s lea — eatur vall | gab, pe ACE Maat drive. Mewices - lose tis a2 — ae 7e- 'Fallacio 6-1 _ Hors 014 Winner. aE ne nal furlon leade and b 'SH ane tch a re UMB an. Time, 1 416 F ve W aero 6000. | Ki ts. at @ 3- year Six irive 1rough sleelar” str ba , N pose teenies 5. \3 er. V us BE 1: 09. $65 Imy’s Wo *. Pu rs. soos g ut fo and first, nd olu IANS ime R 2:1 s illa d — Ede. ree . KING s Tha SREP Hon cai. 0; nd rse LUE GANC r be c but | 2° mbi Ss W / 715 t. N 3 = | Tim Tral 48. ¢ Ho lke longs KING out. G settled worke and stallin Maing Hewitt 4- nest Ne 8-1 R seco f rivin $900: CA do ing ame r Sa an M ANT P. — | e, 0:23 ned vf and (Clas KEL iERA d i ked 1 was g off ainr ewit + -80- ee ge ne 12- MEG Y Ww nd, (3), -? p NOPY. the fou BD turd idge G D ™. . Wa Fe “SES 5. 0. J. &. 6:49, Wi rd s ©). ai showed shan strid way never Moriey np . 30.) ‘Tony he’ ‘Glo’ a7 TILES Scanpah ae Pos $150; thir place, . auit b ines le ay. C ts wa 4 AME. $2 50. F te : NAE BR 48 2 ae au! stich, ae Start Purse, $1 wed a — ee oe 4 on ~ elie pede ? 30-1 jponre pe FEL, + TITLE OAK Fa a as .10; 1 t St. ~ rd, Te ote nd Wan For and all aed a . JR Track > iv EEKS = 1 4° > Eee Vi; a] M. Ww good. a 500. I y dull from ade Alwi -*-0 oe eo z . 13-1 ‘Chain Li is n. wh. Tw aeee @ese % ° 1 ve \ 4 2 1) 1 fourth, a A oii 1600. g ume eg 1. ound arin ap Luxe ho arate lp 119" Post we 'to winner. sf POP Bg “rere daa Elieabeth. Doll UR’ One oh mette’ «2 3n-t 12,78" MEGA wo 118 5 3 as ny Te 7 ‘trained fe he oe t ig Wa Trip ; with Pull MO alas 121 wales — r. $1,000! 3 (4 a oes og y Bolla. St Auta Si ne 80-1 | th ~ AzZ. 44:3 a 5B 2h ae me, 0:24 ta nm “ aking w lavat man (€ KENZIE Sg ct 124 ag 43 — S a 2 oe Swaces ae roe FP goen rE Aatomn Bloom... 30.) alg $4 pud—L ee ae coe Joc 42-5, — A T ia ater. ory, ope oach JEW KAPHINE. . Gs aad 124 9 g ah an Str | cond, ism wont - aly as one 6-) Norma sean. through ay hg 7 LA BI 3. oe 21% rg aseenkere — TIONAL raction ; © and | LOM ** 156 6 7 6° } - mn ~ init, $200. | ¥ r Bob. nn. a 80- cts an.. by - a od ~ wae te LOTTE, $3. art 4h Be ey oe a 1075. Co. ; . . 5 ) EPA Oo 5° a K Bis Sak ’ . - bd es a , c e ‘ Ne sib mc ¢ oe es i Giokna benign | Gy e210 Blind’ La es i ward. Start Soret ste BY MAG Safe, tat 38) DOROTHY MAC, | sf , BE ent ae 7* 9 3” o* oon 13.55 Gi Pal. *** on. | ue te in and an to Lat rou Y h RKEKS ges i he 9 6" O' Don et gantic . ioe Site Uncle” ee Me ne 1:16 4- 5. wlan on ood. Won't d had = come _throurhou 3 MAC. $3.6 RE Pease ha . pia Ste nes 5 ee 5- ele Up -_— 1: e s ghth 0 MEGA aro o! et 60. , 8 REPEA — B}.. 8? 6 Qu 6.10 Bucky ron = Set “ponsléioa,. 2-1 43, 1:56 $650; mths ee ccelen ene eZn tore, ft slowly good 0, Lea | Ts BY VI ne H sce enbush 17.73 Locket 3 Nee enaldion | 30-1 ‘econa. "$150: ag hy placed page reed the pe _ cguld “not and ve El | CT eonecedeee +6.83 Bo: eck. 5-1 i Pet ; th e, d ; A ge Fagg Bi. eve ORY iCKS .B5 i aelanéd |: ok. prairie ‘ ** ird, eo riving, ; ‘ as bad but t wore ** Ann nt h an i I N | 98 t orough. phy. ~ ¥ Meck ipe Girl - tue ee t 4g ee We ming. ly iS eves in tine apoli ad Ma ; JAY'S 96.65 S Monker: o] sko "wire 2a Re eeeree eee, ‘4 urth, Lady Sent to For 3- un. ; nta 8, u ssach ns , ) F INA dene tar . e é- ‘Baked tee #8 -] pig Fea eeeees - $25. a. post a year P- m. nn ie ane usetts N AL. Gunther Pa a ee SEVE od rH ‘A aska... ‘ee a . Py Sy ae as + %, % , Str. Time, 4 © 25. ote “$s rn after Pi, ob 2 oo Justa ye Rea tha ‘30k | QBs ‘ola 2 . 2" vis dh 5535. it ~ 7 a Hi seee 4s , ; 1 1 1 J ba im @ 4 .50 race, 15 Hich er 15-1 reve, wy ne i 3 4 4 s 4% 33° . Ye oakers 5 be 0 et. Se: a1 cht Mangia. 18-1 | 7 _paid— 46 6 an len Str _ Phon und Tri "7 "7 RED. - PLA ab |[Prineete ‘Hea eT erik in sale unde . 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No. 8 “and the | 8 41h ie winner hae Ea hi ning rn ioe ub, beeen ehind SANT id ed W the ist Ja to Pp AL, 1 Ra e H 3M ash e 0:49 A oe mi grou w avails note p “$e it las a) Og Baye $1 : e on tod s les oe eg able, ° the fel g0e werd KENZIE Facey sale stall oft J “SUSTA e ste ap diamond Su eran te — rere ra i 2 ’ ae 15 3-5, « tee yo ay ab ein pol ’ re ve eat fot r ws ; t ed tir in th wa adily : the ba - | BAK secnane Sth” Po 7413 r, place. « all ie een sett ‘etter » fi » wen Vv ttl E raved st St “5, 1: dr = iming the Wood | é ea ‘ing in The RK SU ‘jans’ | VENE A + Pe 1 * $159) olymelian rent For 3-y age rly x inte ‘abt a gam Woodm UNDAY G te A veveed ae ae en t Bir third, $75: fo to ed pays to cker ‘ ) oe > ee en of }AME ES a 3 fh $y" ang a ; fourth. $25. _ geth get than vin Ss th ae Tw : ** i 4: i 7 e 1ro0 ga und . od , 109 r ee $25. rl at he eMeigy Ay oA ite eY oe lll 3 ; 6! ” : 3 “yoo = new onger t. K3 | ns. 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Page 17
7. aes Ae ee ee ped. _» In. the ‘e: ' gure single. ara a > = = _ -_ — es net = oe er a Title Chan ces Of TeamAre Dimmed Payne, Tabler, Owens Fail to Pass in School Work. Pitcher, 1st Baseman and Outfielder Must Be ‘Replaced. FTER . several days of rumor, hearsay, and doubt, the receipt of official report cards at West- ern High School yesterday definitely estapiished the IMelgipility of Mii! Payne, star pitcher, whose “flunking”’ had been announced and then denied. Payne’s report showed a deficiency in Gne subject and he will be lost to the team for the balance of the year. However, that is not the only bad news that cropped up regarding the Western Team, inasmuch ag the an- nouncement of the grades also re- vealed the. fact that Quincy Owens and Ed Tabler, regular first baseman and left. fielder, had both been lost to the team through the same means. The loss of these three men prac- tically wrecks the Western team, the trio having formed the nucleus around which Coach Clifton Moore had been building his players for a bid for the intethigh championship. Payne Earned Rating Of Star. Payne had been considered one of the two outstanding pitchers in the series, Lanahan, of Eastern, being the only, one comparable with him, and it had been expected that Western would: wage its fight with Eastern solely on Payne’s ability. Owens, at first, in his first game, had given evidence of developing into one of the best first basemen among the schools, the lad being an all- around performer. He will be re- placed by Clarence Fox, a substitute who was shunted from the line-up by his weak hitting. It is expected that Jimmy Thompson, a hard-hitter, will take the place of Tabler in left, the former having become eligible for the third advisory. ° Gonzaga Nine 11-8 Victor Over Business The third victory in:as many days Was annexed by Gonzaga Hill School Baseball Team yesterday on the Mon- ument Lot, when it outslugged the Business High Nine to win, 11 to 8, in a free-for-all scoring bee. Gonzaga took a 5-run lead in the very first ‘inning, but after the second inning was blanked until. the seventh, with Silverman in the box for Business. Although beaten, the hitting of the Business players was not stopped, seven of them banging out twelve hits for a. total of eighteen bases. Duryee and Singman contributed “home funs; while Spencer - Chase smashed a triple. ABH O AjBusiness. “AB H —" COPMNWONOLWNOO NOOWUSCHOKWHOm PF * Ne hPa / WU Doe oD COONFHOOOrH} het e.c... Gingras.1b James.rf.. McVean.p. eat aies i 0\Silverman.p 2 4 ee _— Th Totals...43 12 2715 5 1 SS | moonwn | meSommorswtomter NOOSHMWOOWUWOHD > > sinc we te. er off McVea mire ‘sfeus (J. Ferrell). by McVea » 5; ad Silverman, 4; by Dunn sala Pa Colonial, Virginia Netmen Meet Today George tennis team locks racquets today with Virginia on the courts of Columbia c Country Club. The match, sched- uled for 2:30, will consist of six sin- gles and three doubles. Leading the Cavaliers on their Dis- trict invasion are Alphonse Smith and Fred Johns. Smith, who has not been seen on local courts in recent years, is well known as the former holder of the national~boys’ championship and -the national junior doubles title Johns is a regular of three years’ standing. . The Colonials- wil lIpresent their “usual strong line-up of Bob Consi- _dine, Allen Staubly, Bill Seidel, Dick »Edge and two other netmen to be se- ‘lected this morning by agate gt, Bob Hall. -WHITEHILL YIELDS * . __ NATS ONLY 6 BLOWS : Continued from Page 15. ; which Shortstop ‘under ‘cam Rogell last. two frames, the first “Nat up saw base-life, but. nothing ‘more. Loepp lied off in-round eight . with a single, but was doubled-up at ee FOS SEE OA +4 See BK oe rr’ SF — _7-* first when Gehringer went all the ‘way to the right-field foul line to rob Rice of what appeared to be a Myer; the only Nat to get more than one safety, made his ‘second starting the ninth, but he. re- mained on first while Johnson took. flies off the bats of Cronin and Judge and then was forced at second, to end the game, on Btluege’s roller to Mc- | Manus. JUNIORS WANT GAME. Mount Rainier Juniors want a game for Saturday to be played on the Mount Rainier diamond. Teams in-. terested are requested to call Robert Bellman at Hyattsville 1043 hetween Washington University’s | Twnerp |. Quantico, 7 and 8 pm. TODAY BASEBALL a Ay AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. Washington vs. Detroit TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 900 A. M. " DhaneahieWatdisni-Jowees South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and. 3% THE WA SHINGTON POST: ‘THUR URSDAY, MAY 8, ee er ae CT Le A een re = ee er er ee one rr me wr em er een ee rr nee 1930; ee ere ne ee EL A AO EN ES LL LLL OE LS IT TN OS EE NERS Ee eS en ae em ote a ‘NINE LOSES THREE REGULARS FOR SER | The Events Leading Up to the Tragedy iy H.W. Webster as i 1] WAN'T “To INTRooOUCE A VERY. WONDERFUL urrle LADY —— | [We MAVE'A VERY WONIDERFUL TREAT IN STORE: FOR You THIS EVENING— “THE NExT OFFERING ON OUR. PROGRAM 15 A VERY WONDERFUL NUMBER ENTITLED — afioast Ifill GIKL ENOUGH tS i 2 ati nhs MN : IT. 15 A GREAT PRIVELEGE To’ PRESENT AVERY WONDERFUL LITTLE WwHo- . a Copyright Prevs Publishing Co. (New SG NG REN York World) 1930... EASTERN 7-6 WINNER ON HONORS Rally Erases Lead of Woodward Prép - in Thriller. STARTLING . upset was almost recorded at the Eastern High School Stadium yesterday, when a hitherto unimpressive prep school nine came within one inning of de- feating Eastern’s championship-bound baseball team, before bowing, 7-6. For eight innings, Woodward Prep, of the Y. M. C. A., held a lead over the highly touted’ Lincoln Parkers, but. in the eighth frame, the Light Blue and White batte opened a sudden attack to score four runs and emerge victorious. Two runs behind, Panetta dead- locked the game for Eastern when he hit a home run with a man on base and a moment later the next batter, Calevas, assured victory when he smacked the first~ball pitched over the:right field fence for another homer. - astern. ABHOA Woodward. ABH 2 A OiFre CO a C000 eC WONKHOOrrD Heider.1b... Totals... ~ | @ 1 Gaers@erdiictis oP Ny cs Seigel.c.. Totals. . oer. Mae. * Pe 3! Wi) NNNMNUNWNWHNS WARW oo | COONEY }HOroOr:+eO tS ~ 3 | NVNOCCONMr-SCONDWOO SES eS © Bane 0 1004 x—7 S—McAboy, Noonan, =. Smith, Gelevee rner, Taylor. . E. Moor ams vall. Kuper- Error—Freer, Three rner, me run Calevas. Kuperstein, sed pite taker hurher mpire—Ray. Temple Evens “aay ; Defeats Marines, 3 to 1 Va., University evened the series with the All-Marine Baseball Team when they took today’s game by a score of 3 to 1. Williams, for the Temple- ites, and Almand, for the Sea Sol- diers, pitched ‘excellent ball, each twirler pitching eight scoreless in- ningk. The University Team scored all ite runs in the first inning when, after Leaness had fanned Rambone walked. Wershing doubled and Young tripled, scoring both runners and came home when Godfrey drove deep to left field for a sacrifice. The Marines were blanked by Will- jams until after two were retired in the ninth, then Gorman, Gatewood and Ware sirngied in succession to bring in their lone tally. J. Young and Wershing the visitors and Lock and Ware for the Marines played a nice fielding game. AiTemple U li/Leaness,3b. 7 ox °) =" 5B ase * & t= w Ce*WOOUArP jis o Totals.. ee o~ ° a cig -I] =e OOhrs SO! SO#OOOCOUWPF | pometaereddhim tom ee 4 aj t. tals. atted for atted "utan, in ninth. 4 for ninth. Olan i a iy Marines, ii $ st on ff by ee: Peete DIXIE PIGS CHANGE. The Dixie Pig A. C. Nine will meet the Red Sox Sunday at 3 o’clock on ‘the Seat P sbtge ees diamond, having canceled the game carded with the Phoenix A.C. Babe Clapper is slated to hurl for the Dixies. BALLSTON SEEKS ACTION. May 7.—Temple Noble MARYLAND U. BEATEN OUT IN NINTH Virginia Cadets Come From Behind to Score, 10 to 9. Special to The Washington Post. EINGTON, Va., May 7.— After holding a 7-to-3 lead up to the eighth inning and seeing that wiped out by a six-run splurge, the Cadets came back strong to take the game, 10 to 9, in the ninth from the University of Maryland.. This was the fifth win for the Keydets in, their six starts in the Tristate League. Maryland scored one run in the second and third innings on two walks, two hits and an error. V. M. I. scored four runs in the third on doubles by Langhorn and -Grow and singles by Gillespie and Blocker. Bat- son was hit hard again in the fourth, when the Keydets scored three more runs. Laughorn got another double in this inning. Keydets Rally to Take Game in Final. Hauver took the mound at the be- ginning of the fifth and held the Cadets scoreless for four innings. The Old Liners scored one run in the seventh and then chased Noble and Williams from the mound on three | doubles and three singles, taking the lead at 9 to 7. V. M. I. was retired in order in the eighth, but, with a never-say-die fight, came back in the ninth to take the game. Gillie Laughorn started things off with his third double of the game and Waite was hit by the pitcher. William beat out a bunt and Grow scored Laughorr and Waite on a sin- gle. Gillespie laid down a pretty bunt to bring Williams in with the winning run. ABH AlMarviepd. ABH 2\Cr 4'Bergef.2b.. aite.rf.. 'Radice,1b.. Will’ms.cf. Grow.2b.. MILE; }-0O0rf-OreW NNWOr-NNONOGO ry .s N | Totals. PD. iSchultz.p.. \*Porter.. | PoCeHtsnwomwoon CONCH KH WOOK NHONO ~ _ als. *Batted for ES, ar, nett — ond 300 nS) yy OO) KORN eK NOU Wwe we an, McCormick, Mann, Fitzgerald, dentner™ (3), Lowrance, Gub- bins. Two-bas e hits—B; ng, Mann. Home runs—MoCormisk (3). Stroh. Sacrifice— Guntner. Stolen Ge 4M, Guntner (2). Dohbrman, Beale, Gentner. Stroh. Gub- Pirst base on balls—O n Losing pitcher— Passed ball—Gubbins Staunto nWins, 9 to 3, Englehart. From Fishburne Nine |§ Special to The Washington Post. Waynesboro, Va., May 7.—Staunton Military Academy outhit Fishburne Military School here today to win a 9-to-3 victory. For the victors, Grif- fith gathered a double and two sin- gles in four times at bat, While Hefer | smacked Out a home run and a tri- ’ ple. The pitching of Schoeller was the best the locals have encountered at home this season, although Houff did, register a four-base knock for Pishburne in the third inning. Alexandria High Nine Beats Western, 5-3 ‘Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Va.. May 7.—Bunching three hits and two walks in the first inning, Alexandria High School’s Base- ball Team took a lead over the West- ern High Nine of Washington, which was never overcome, and defeated the Capital City nine, 5 to 3, here today. All of the visitors’ runs were due to the hitting of Capt. Bob Freeman, slugging shortstop. Freeman tripled in the first with two on base, momen- tarily giving .his team the lead, and knocked a home-run in the ninth for the last run of the game. The field- ting of Hal Stump, Alexandria third baseman, -was the feature of the game, the lad handling eight difficult chances without an error. : sien "ue ij & = a4 eG fe sts = es rH Be H-NOCONONN I &HOSOOWHOWOO ~ S| ~-OOr~N ROD CS) 3! Om ewe @r- =! & | OVKKurKunoo zee — -Ooo as | pee wa Runs—PFree t tcher. Williams. Martin. Stump. * Errors wi ), Fox ent. lark. nree-ba SEORGETOWN PLAYS WAKE FOREST G. W.-Va. Netmen in Only Other College Event Today. * EORGETOWN’S nine is looking for one of its hardest. battles of the season this afternoon when it opposes the Wake Forest (N. C.) College Team at Washington Bar- racks, starting at 2:30 o’clock. The game has been moved up one hour in order to allow the spectators to at- tend the Georgetown “G”" banquet at the Mayflower Hotel, which opens at 6:30 o'clock. The Hilltoppers’ high regard for Wake Forest is based on the fact that Lanning, leading Deacon hurler, will toe the rubber against them. This pitcher, a left-hander, faced them in their earlier game, which Georgetown won. Although the Hilltoppers emerged victorious by an 8-0 score, Lanning, strange to say, gave them plenty of trouble. He gave way a pinch-hitter after the sixth inning. having yielded only five hits and farined five. The Georgetown play- ers declare Lanning to be the best pitcher they have encountered this year. Lomax to Pitch for Georgetown. Hoping to meet the Deacons on even terms as far as the pitching 1s concerned, Coach Red Smith left Bill Lomax home yesterday to rest for this game, while the rest of the squad journeyed to Princeton, N. J., to play the Tigers. Lomax pitched against the North Carolinians in the previous clash, limiting them to four hits. In the only other local varsity con- test today, the George Washington Tennis Team will engage the. Univer- sity of Virginia netmen on the courts of Columbia Country Club, com- mencing at 2:30 o'clock. Not much is known of the strength of the Cav- aliers, but, nevertheless, the Colonials anticipate a strenuous afternoon. PEACOCK’S 73 LEADS WOODMONT TOURNEY Continued from Page 15. course from 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. FIRST SIXTEEN. Peacock, 73, endian. Serine. ~ ll, 78, Bannockburn; 9: . vs. pring; Ha pring. vs. Bernard Hallock, unattacbed. - SECOND SIXTEEN. "i 04, H. S. Pope. Henderson. Joseph Abra Martin let sosepn & OH rere brown. 84. Ha Beaver Dam, town, THIRD SIXTEEN Maury Pitzeer ald. 85. unattached. VS. 8 oh Ather 85, Argyle; 8:36, G. F. . Dat, or Fulton Brylaw- : 8:40. C. E. Buck. 87, Pendergast. 85, 2 : Spring: 8:4 George J. c indian Pk vs. Wiliam Kenwood M. Brown 87. D Bannockburn vs. oodmont: mon John vs. P. B , hey m. ve, W. 8:56. L. RD 87, William e ich, 6. W a ley. 85. Harper. BS. ndian Sprin H SIXTEEN. R. 88. Wash C. Allen, s8, "Indian Spring; . Burnham, 90, Fy mai ed vs. Alexander Baumgartner. 39. 8.08 hasper ‘oS 90, eg, 7. i ot Ht 91. Woodmont; 6:44. conn Yeatman. vs. C. Allen, 91. Con res- Ww. 8. 90 pkins- n, 9, k. 89, poanes rper. #8. 28, Hugh Columbia. A uigley, 90. omareesional: plumb, vs. 1 attached: I. J. William E. lca crdsen. Friedman. aver Dam: Beaver Dam 92— William Rogers. 7, Cummings. Congressional: Be Washington: David E _ BBs, Serins: Lee Mo pid Bannockbu wan k unattached: R. 3— D. hite, Seaver Dam: R: G. Kimbell, Ban- Radon 3 o4—Arihur Carroll, Beaver Dam J. ; Ben Washington: Laden, Soma. Peters. L. Fuller, H. E. Phillipe: Indian. Spring: man, Washington. HYATTSVILLE MIDGETS NOTE! The Victory Post Nine is forced to cance] its game with the Hyattsville Midgets for Sunday due to a mixup in its schedule. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. 30% 621 200—7 1 00n—6 Campbel Chattanooga Nashville 3 Bayne and Kenna; Willis, Kreuser. Memphis Mo bile Walker ‘and Yelle; Hill, Little Reck ew Orleans Pipvins and lin, Atlanta Birmingham Oldham and Wingo; Campbell and Gibsen IN TERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. 612 #00 100-—4 2—2 Dyer, Piperas a 402 101 me. 2, 14 ‘i 10 2 4 HO0— Schmavlt; Barnhardt, Conk- Stewart and Anderson. R. H. E. 010 Of1 120—5 10 1 noo 108 010—2 4 2 Hasty, Francis, R. H. E. Jersey City ... .. 211 100 000—5 14 1 Montreal ooo 121 000—4 Miller, Montessen, and Jergsens; Smith, R. H. E. 100 192 612 @—7 11 8&8 fp 8 0 pree- 023 a ¢ leotied at end of fifth; Rd Welch. Leverenz and Whitney: Barnes and O'Neill R. y. E. Raltimore Ait 2108 “no—5 10 1 Rechester 501 000 10x—7 19 © ang. M. Weaver. J. Weaver. Linten and Pannin«;: Derringer, Ostermuelier and Jonnard. Florence. R. W. FE. ane n°8 anG—? 1H fF 300 0°° Hin—4 12 . A. Jones and Munn; Mancum Newerk Buffalo and Suasee. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Lauisvitte and Fenner Indi polis-M eapolis called in first; rain. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Figch Poeirt. *%: Henderson. 1. Purham. 7; > ag 1, Greensboro. 4; Raleigh. SOUTHEASTERN acd Mentcomery, &: Jacksonville, 5. Tampa. 12° ranoets. 0 Columbus, 4; a> Aa ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Augusta. As 3. Macon. i, tinoam ville. 2. Columbia, 8: Chartlotte, 7. TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Falk. 4: San Antonie, 9. wston, 4: Dallas, 1. . ace. 8; Shre Beaumont, 9: oY Westh. 1 PARTERN LEAGUF. Srringfie!d. 11: Allentewn, 2,7 Albary. 3; Brid-eper % Hartford. —) previdenos. 3-6. game 7 inn New Maree 1 14: Pittsfield. 11. Pye LEAGUE. blo, 4; st. h, 4. homa Citr. . ver, 1. (Second Wiebita wa ie Title Series Entries for Prince Georges Close Tonight Meets; Montgomery County Nines to Start Play Sunday; Virginians Booked. NLIMITED baseball teams of teams of that county. in the American Legion clubrooms at Hyattsville, managers of the draft a schedule for the season. A six-team circuit is practically as- sured with the possibility that eight may be represented tonight Rainier ... C., Hyattsville All-Stars, Dixie. Pig A. C., Bowle A. C. and Ber- the league. plan to enter tonight, and it is prob- tered. Drawings to Be Made Tonight. Play is scheduled to start May 18. Managers o fthe various teams will draw tonight to determine where the opening games will be played and how the teams will be paired for the open- ers. The meeting is scheduled at 8 o'clock tonight. Montgomery County title contend- érs will open hostilities Sunday, while the Virginia section teams will get busy on a larger scale. The Rock- ville- A. A. and Takoma Tiger Nines will meet at Rockville, and the Chevy Chase Grays will entertain the Colo- nials at Chevy Chase in the Mont- gomery County League: openers. Bausermans Play Jefferson. The Bauserman Motor Co. Nine will battle the Jefferson District Firemen at Virginia Highlands, and the Cherry- dale Firemen will make their bow on the Arlington Diamond against the Woodlawns, who were unable to open last keek in the Virginia section skir- mishes. Ballston A. C., which start- ed of fwith a win last week, will be idle this week. The Bethesda Firemen will be idle next week against the Grays at ~“*thesda. All games in the county series are | scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. Oak Hill High Beats V. P. I. Cubs on Track | Special to The Washington Post, Blacksburg, Va., band of runners, wearing the Crim- son of Oak Hill High School, came Chevy Chase | out of West Virginia today to score a 6214 to 59% triumph over V. P. I. Freshmen Track Team in Miles Sta- dium, With a trio of stars in Saw- yers, Terry and Burgess, the West Virginians took seven first placeg and came from behind in the © final minutes to nip the freshmen in the javelin and half mile. Terry, Oak Hill sophomore, lin and took third place in the discus | for high point honors. His team- | mate, Sawyers, was next with wins in | the century dash and broad jump | and second in the pole vault for a 13-point total. men with 10 points, and Moore showed the way on the track with fine performance in the quarter-mile and the mile relay, which V. P. I. won,,in 3 minutes 39 seconds. the Individual flavor Prince eGorges County will have | a final opportunity tonight to} enter the Capital City League race for | At a meeting | : LEXANDRIA, — A copal High entering will post their franchise and | . the week, Mount | palians will meet the | versity wyn A. C. have become affiliated with | The Brentwood Hawks | able that a Laurel team will be en-| ALEXANDRIA SPORTS Special to The Washington Post. Va., May %7.—Epts- School Track Team will be busy They tomorrow afternoon, will compete evers until the Marviand Uni- Téam on Hoxton Friday and Sat- will go to day from Tomorrow Freshman at 3:30. On the local team Field, urday Episco- | | ’ } | Cc RICE RESIGNS C. U. COURT BERTH Maryland Capital City League Section! Business Pressure | Causes Coach of 18 . | Years to Quit. — | - ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY ts look-— ing for a varsity basket ball coach as a result of the resig- nation of fred Rice, for 18 years 'mentor of the Brookland institute for the balance of | Saturday. | court teams, which was tendered Director of Athletics Jack McAuliffe one week ago and revealed yesterdayt Indications that Rice would not : J« turn to Catholic University as coach next winter were seen during the iast season when he found it increasingly difficult to give his time to athletics on account of the pressure of his Dug iness. Rice is engaged in a law prac- tice as well as executive work in cof> Princeton for an invitation meet held-| nection with a large market enter there. Coach Tompkins is confident Dis real opposition and will make a good showing in the Princeton meet. will make the trip. The Knight Midgets will open their | season this Sunday afternoon against some Washington Midget Team. Man- May 7.—A sturdy | won | the low hurdles, high jump and jave- | Grinus.led the fresh- | ager Travers has not booked his game, but expects to do so within the next) |few days. The Engine Company, No. 5, will play its first baseball game this Sun- | day afternoon against one of Alex-) andria’s best teams the Colonials. The game will be played on Guckett's Field. This will be the first game played in this city this season be- tween two local teams Alexandria High School Baseball Team traveled to Culpeper, Va., yes- | terday afternoon and defeated win the game. Tne local boys trailed the Culpeper bovs for the first eight innings of play only to win the game in the ninth inning Bray started on the mound for the local high school but was relieved by rag who was later relieved by Birrell, was Pree his first baseball game. in the Montgomery County section | this week and will open their season | © St. John’s hetnaailinns Three Sports Schedules | Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 7.—While the | 1931 lacrosse schedule of St. John’s | College is open to every team in the country, and is therefore in a tenta- | tive, State Athletic Director M. Tal- | bott Riggs nevertheless has completed several other schedules, namely var- } |sity and freshman basket ball for 1931 | ;}and freshman football for next fall, which follow: VARSITY BASKET BALL. January 9. Washington and Lee away; 0 V. M. away: 12, Virginia aways: 16. Gallaudet 29, Western "February 2. Elon here: 11. Johns Hopkin y; 13. St. John’s of Brooklyn was: te ararzinne away: 20 here: 26, American Soektes here FRESHMEN BASKET BALL. January 10. Gilman of Baltimore here: ly # Westere High of W ae here: Western Maryland Frosh away; 31. Don- aldson of Baltimore here February 6. altimore Poly here: 11, Johns Hopkins Frosh away: 13. McKinley | Tech of Washington here: 20. parsing Frosh here; 28. Hopkins here; University here; a will also be added High. of Washington, and Baltimore City College FRESHMEN FOOTBALL. October 18, Western Maryland Frosh here: 25. Massanutten Academy of Wood- aWAay William and Mary rem , Catholic U. Freshmen here: 15, George Washington University Freshmen are pending; 23, Hopkins Freshmen, place yet to be decided, | |Eberts Seen as Possible boys will givé the Maryland Freshmen | He | has not yet decided how many Dboys | that | ‘Reindeers,” high school by a 9-8 score, after scor- | ing five runs in the ninth inning to) » Western Maryland | : DECATUR. estern | Frosh | with Centra! | prise here. \ Successor. i As yet nothing definite has beem learned concerning Rice’s successor, ,although the name of Bernard kL. “Dutch” Eberts, star of the C. @, | quintet several years ago, has beep | mentioned as a possible candidat | Eberts has been officiating in ' ball games tn his spare time @ the past five years. | Rice’s eighteen-year period as coath | was markedly successful and only two of his teams failed to ip & ig games or- more as they ! were the teams of 1928-1929 ee 1929~ 1930 The best team coached by Rice Whe ‘that of 1925-1926, composed of O’Don- nell and Long, forwards; Carney, cens iter, and Harvey and Foley, guards. This combination was known as tite an appropriate nickname | given due to their exceptional speed. ? Champion Nines Meet ~~; Scheduled to Battle St. Joseph's A. C. Nine, defending Capital City League unlimited chame pionship team, will engage the Bowle A. C. Club, winner of the Prines Georges County championship..- last | season, will battle Sunday at. 2:30 | o'clock on the Bowle Diamond. . The Saints will open their league schedy _next week in the District section the Capital City League. The Baws nine will also get into action in. the Prince Georges County section of the league next Sunday. The Saints have turned back tour strong foes to date. The Bowle team was later getting started and has not hit top form as yet, although prepera- tions are being made to give..tae Saints a real battle. rs PLAY AT ST. ELIZABETHS. ... | ‘The District A. C. Nine will play the St. Elizabeths Nine at St. Elizabeths | today at 5 o'clock. Maryland ANYWHERE IN THE CITY PROPER™ - , - J TAPS] oy” “9 a Pes iT 4 ¥ Tere sd ay l a4 oe BeOtl d ¢ a] the Man who smokes Cigars have you ever | noticed his air of ease and confidence ? Critical Smokers appreciate Cellophane protection and prefer the SWEET#” MELLOW :f A cel — we 3 * Sf iy —~ Ree oe Puritano Finos . Gold Foil ITS A-BEITER CIG. ali Distributed bes GEO. W.. COCHRAN & CO., Inc., W
Page 18
we es THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY: 8. 1930. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY we wau. SELL. . Sales in hundreds. High | Low ,Last| Che, | Bid | Sales in bundreds. “| Sales in Hundreds. ear 317i $2,000 Cavalier Apt. 6i%s 30° ‘ ~“jo\Durham Hosiery pf (6) AS. = | line i , J'\Abitibi Power & Paper...../ 31 | 31 odak (8b) 2% [237 ~ 10Mullins Mie oT) oe re str st 75 il ‘aI i Partie eoose eles 68 Adams Express (1. 30% 29 Me. 29%— 4 ) 3 7 N tailway (8) 6 Adams Millis (2) | 29%' 28%| 28%\— %! 2 cee ee.| 98%) 98 $1,000 Chatham Apts, 64 rf LEitingon Schild $1,000 Fairfax Apt. 6%s. 30, n — a B ff 15 Advance Rumely | 1iBiting Schild pf '6i4)..... Sy Mato hema Poe Ee en 9 sale | de | ase vaMers ( ats) at : Lite (6) 5iNat Air Trans . ; S\Advance Rumely o OL) ee oe 147'Blee Auto CH ic ccese $1,000 Law & Finance 6%4s 30} bry . 3Ahumada Lead Va! * 4 ‘a 20\Elec Auto Lite pf (7) AS.. . ; 74 Air Reduction 342% /138% | ; 40 U. S. Security Units. 2% Long List of Shares Drops 3 Air Way El App (2%) | 29%) 29 9 Union Finance Co. Units. 35 ; , : 16\Alaska Juneau From 1 to 33 Points in ibany P Wrap MEHLMAN & COMPANY Woodward Bldg. Ph. Dist. 8847 WE WILL SELL Professional Day. tiAlleshany pf wi. Kt al Chem rs a Mite 126 125% "Bale iI 338% 35 Allis Chal - tal Q. | 60%) 60% — 1%! 60% (All SHARES o 100 § of MOUNT VERNON SAVINGS BANK at $135 ~ FUNDS PROVE PLENTIFUL) 73:Am*ssr ; bs | els ee sikureka Vac Glens ia} : 130 | | | Sweets ee of Aw. sees. il Per Share Symine 30\Exchange Buff (1%) Aa: seul abut sSulcelagt | CAPITAL CITY CO. Tenn Cop a& Pai Parr ive Y 509 Washi on 1 2 ; Texas Corp 37 Tex Guif sulphur (4) ‘view District 829 829 : s Tex Pac Coa et 11 wie Se 5 ; . Sy pee il 22 23:2 | Associated Gas and ElectricCompany 26% 40 | o Fe + Pa S — aBBSE FFFEFE be be see . Aas et oR Mes J088S0% 5 aye _BNe F + seabee ae - nN =ho- SAEESH nS CREEES. — t Dairy Distill Prod. (2) ees Nat Enam & Stamp (2).... tonal Lead (8b) ...+«++- N route & 54 (1) eee eee diato . . bel > SKKELE FES ee PRLS FERRE D4 »s - SSPE SESE UBS SEeesessy FFF FE [+++] + l+o+4] 3 Terr FF FF = —e S85238 ~ ~ Fd = sosiye iT+}i++l 11 T1+++ : PRE: : > [+eee] +444 ~ ~~ a fhe Sax (2 | : | 82 New York, May 7 (A.P.).—Sharply Pt eaiee (2.46) 1 Sr a wp Fairbanks, aie . Brown Bov | , | ashion Park A 1 1 oe 1 frregular price movements character eee mo or ah tk By . cl oom 1/Pederal Motor el 10% : 7 ny Y, Chi a Bh ) as . ized the trading in stocks today. (4) 140% 136% |1373 } Ao ening Mg Tger (2 40k). N ¥ There were several cycles of rallies 9 os 53% 34 es ‘Fidel Ph Fire Ins (2. oy and declines, but at the close the list le 5 | | Fifth Ave 7 on” Was generally lower as the result of ) Coml Alcohol (1. = | | Pi sans : BiAm Encaus Til (2 RV, ) restone T & R (1.60) ... profit taking on yesterday's advance siamer Buropean +4 4 ; Firestone T & R pf ih and short selling om two or three de-| 290m & Por Power .........| 79 . | | ‘Pirst Nat Stores (2). vélopments in and out of the market. 1Am & For Pow 247% .| | 7 | 98 1 hs Pe: RE ene at. declared th nM following quam: commercial paper underwent a down- 4:Am Pow & Lt 6% de b 10444) } | 3/Genera 44 54 54 $y 10/Otis Elevator pf 16)" hg 26 |126 i246 Thompson Prod (2.40) *" tel 33 oo “ok Jone ward revision of one-fuorth per cent. oa on 2 oe el ae | Sem tS weap er (1.60) ..| 8 78 71% sitter a aaa | 1M caren Sei enlne April 20. ner Time money also eased. 78\Am Rad Stand San (1'%).. : S| Ya | 131\General Foods (3) i 56%| 56% % wie 4 oe oe ee iT de ae Wat Astor D 7 “fe a | 13 'é ; ul § Devidend Ne. ‘01 ‘ Operations in stocks remained Be nn a ; [Sf Wee gee errr | aia are ii at ee , 1454 Va : a ee a atgely in the hands of - 4|Am Rolling Mill (2) | 75%! %, enera! acific Gas & El (2) 66% A : wee vidend Series Preferred Steck—¢1. ery - the protes 1 | 0'Gen & 24/Pacific “Light (3) | 97 Ve 4 Si +1 08 ‘ 706|Am Rolling Mill rts y fionals. Organized efforts to push 9\aAm Safety Razor (5) | 66% | fe | : ' 40% 06 30\Pacific Mills | 2 4 Me : Ils (3) the list higher were reasonably suc-| 60\Am Ship & Com .......+:. 20\Pacific Tel ha \o AS. . cessful in the early dealings, but 34|Am Smelt & Ref (4). 122\Packard Motor traders promptly accepted profits at 2\|Am Smelt 25 the higher leveis. Considerable pres- Chem 2| anheatila Sure was exerted against U. 8. Steel | «| 30%a! 20%! 20% |— 1% | Railway oe 267\Param Publix (4) pe ; on publication of the Iron Age Re- 10\Am Steel 3 | 44%) 434! -. y | | Real & Util 1 Park & Tilford + Sb a 25 view’s weekly summary, which called 30\Am Steel Fadrs pf (7) «822 , 13 1 | pettonserion (4¥ab) 3|Park Utah Mines : ‘ Va! ulp . | attention to additional readjustments alae eee han | 13% +3 bad Gillette Gaiety a Saeee th). 48 a| 4 ' calPethe Inchanee cee in prices, to the cautious mature of; 121/Am Tel & Teil (9) . Va | Ve | - ‘| V, 7\Gimbel Bros 16 y ' 93/Pathe Exch A ; buying and to the further production 397|\Am Tel & Tel rts 21%e| 20%| 20%:|— es : a 6% : * . 47\Patino Min & Ent (3.89).... ‘ curtailment. Ingot output for the| 504m aor Se 25814 thd tte dN Iph ‘ame ai i 1 y Sai Teeriens Seoter week averaged 77 per cent, against 78 20|Am Type Fdrs pf (7) AS. Biers 113%a| + 1ialtt3. ka of rrrrery ' P last. week. 146;Am Wat Wks | preys | st are oe : 13'/Penney (J C) (3).....s00s- 2%| 68 CS oe call Steel's Action Unsetties List 2\am Woolen pf Noel acl one \aood : ) 77%| 76 | 7 7 D4 esgy alge hl -|100¥e|/100 |100 Ya! , Inited Aircr Pf (3) «..eee- — > - = [+ | +++ [++ ~) ah SSESSSE FESEF EE ot ee ePNw Investment | 15 International Exchange Bank, 17 Atlas Stores (1a) 34%| 34 . 10/Hanna Co Ist pf (7) AS. Bid. nearly 24 points on the filing of 23 Auburn Auto 201 "|193 | ‘191 120|Hanna Co pf new (7) Ps rr 9 y ae ate 4 ooo ee, teee Wwe 1010 8 “ (7 Boe Se aclaan 15% a : 100 Atlantic Senhonrd Airways oeee! 3 Ye) 3 2 V5) t i | receivership proceedings. Eight points 3'Austin Nichols 6/Harbison Walker (2¥b eeogest B J0|Pressed Steel Car , ; . ab). TVe| TVs! Walt — ¥ of the loss were recovered when Celo- 1\Austin Nichols new | 61 2}\Hartman B (1.20) a 8 Procter & —_ (2) ul s i Va % ited Stores p | 25 2%) 4 1 | 25 10 Gayety Theater @ 110, tex’s president announced that the yee gg elia2 leasewar Bt 7% pf (7) As. ing from Paris. Sterling cables. | 12, 1% 1 | Bpeeh %! 45 |— Safeway St 6% ee a. touching a new low for the year at 8 3 St L San Fran coe $4.85 27-32, approached the gold im- 2. S Susq 85 | 85 8 Merc Mar ctfs a. : ttn 2 Fran pf (6) .... 97%) 98 Pacific . o- : 45 an attr 60) 3 ‘ fant? first motte ac , unvaryin cent interest. | Nick, Can (1) port point. Bul 1. | SF ieee see "Int Pap & Pow, A (2.4 Commodity prices softened. May A; | : j : Pa; & . BR he 1 1 ; eons Ya Westing wheat dropped 2 cents. Corn was 2.Burns Bros le 40%! | | W. Orrccoees a 12 oe Pe Line . 9 9 9 (Westingh El & M i w 21) purroughs Ad Mech (1). Denominations as lo as $250 7 slightly lower. while cotton steadied 4 Bush Term (2%) 41%! | oee 7 , iiBeaboard Air L Pf....s0-- 30'West B & M ist Ot (5) AS/174 171 Monthly P te ty Desires somewhat after an ly reaction. Bldg pf (7) | : 4\Beagrave (1.20k) ...+-sees| 1 0 Inst (1) > %! 3 y Paymen a a early ct 20'Bush Term * g Send for Booklet,“The Succese Plan” Bi2| 9842; 98% 1 10 : |Weston 8 Sugar was easy. 20 Bush. Term 7‘e - (7) wt! 105 %4|105% | 105 %| + 24\5ears ES (2¥e8) «eee : 3 yvaco Chlorine (2) .. 3 | 3 } . . Real Estate Loans oe % 8 : ported as likely to be finished a week| “ooCanadian Pac (10) “201% 188 4/198 %|— 244/198 % 7 Jewel Tea (4b) 160 | 58 | 58 3\8hell Union Oil pf (5%). 3'Wright finish. Corn closed at %sc to *ac decline 32\Cerro de Pasco (©) «++s000) x 9 | n) LL In yset (J) (4) 31%) 2| JO ~ Total sales, 4,295,470; cee day, 4,785,830; week ago, Te 360; year ago, 3,457,500; two roe ago, 4,059,900; January = FESS Rosanss sre +1 bl: bo Mm allo e Sew Mac e Sew Mach pf (4)... cox Rich (2) fillys Overland e. Fe p++] [++] i+ ws - VwWr ~—@ oe 12'Butte Cop & Zin — 10\Becond N 3)) Zutterick .... | 21% 20%| 1%) + 2\Becond CHICAGO GRAIN. 138\Byers Co | goa! Bntel 84% \— d44| a a ae yes ont US oS means 8 28 , tiwrisier, Jr (wm) (4) MORTGAGE & GUARANTY curtailed. Enough moisture to. insure 2\Cannon Mills (2.80) | 2 ae 6li\Johns Manville 1108 %4 | 102% /103 30 25 ‘a Va| 28 ; Chicago, May 7 (A.P.).—Under a big In selling, wheat values tumbied : Ld V4 | s| Va | Va, Interst (2 accelerated by reports in- Scat’ Y /y | , 20'Int Dept St r xw (7). “AS dicating the best prospect in many vears a Wi aS Sete 16% 14 Investors Equity (2) ite nating et tn wheat. Besides,| "5 Campbell : | 3Island Crk Coal (4) 35%) 34% , , s 10 Caro Cl & O stp (5) AS.. 7 90\ Jones & L Stl, pf (7) AS. .|122%'121% ] /y| ‘ (3a) .| 39%e| 35%) 35% 'Y > ge ber tober ee bg 105 Case K “% ay ka 7 5 401198 12 Jordan Motor Car . ct > 1 Shi? , 7, ae | 27 Ye 264, H oer yellow at. 26 ot “AB ao 84 ie RFORATION domestic spring wheat belt. with general 10 Case (J 2) pi ‘ft, “3% ; 2 * 3 | a ; vec. | 44\Caterpillar Tr (3%b) 73 | 1 | 3\Kan City Sou Ry (5).... 72%! 3 | 37 \8kelly Oi) (2) A 34% 4[Young (L A) 8 & (3). | 38% 7%4| 37%|\— : | mg = Bp States winter wheat sec 1 Cavanagh we. -| 8 8 § i- | Z 1'Kan City Sou. pf (3) aa | 68 | ‘ a1 /Gnider +e e secon! c+] 32% 30 Ya 2 saa ' A 13% ‘se seth « ? 1344 Capital Resotirces $3,800,000 |. 11/\Celotex Co (Z) .»»-s-ceees Bigs 1/Karstadt Rudolf (1.02) .. | 12% 1284!" | \Solv nv pf ww (5% ? nes « 1+ sak Tne eetetet See “eee Yesterday's LiCelotex Co DE (i) »seesees ; 2\Kaufmann Dept St (1%). | 19 ! i+ ¥ 1% ” 23|Bouth Cal Edison (2) ....| 65%| 64%! 66. |— % osetes | 24 JACKSON PLACE to %e advance. Oats ‘4c off to ‘sc Up 11'Certain-teed eres | 421% 42% - | 4 Kelly-Springfield e- | 4% “e Ve | 1 to date. 377.7 730.010; year ago, 398,769,900; two years ago, 300,1 Provisions unchanged to a setback 3 cnecnpeake te Onis sas wa Bb 7 6 Kelsey Hayes Wh (2)...+.- | 32%4\— % XD Ex.-dividend. XR—Ex.-rights. AB—Actual gales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (d) Partly stock. (f) Paid ed > en prices of the day in the wheat 3) 70%; 64 | 69 ..| 68 54 --yslhqahord eins meee Bo 4B ye eee last year. (h) Paid so far 4his year. (3) “Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock ; f ips Je | enn market came in the late dealings, with | 44 44, 4 Mi 14'Kimberly Clark (2%) eae Ve" *Y, ~ July equaling the bottommost previous : P ; “1 13% 14\Kinney (G R) : 9| 39 record this season and December outdoine ee 7. 46 46 10 Kinney. the record. Adding to discouragement of | easy 17 Kolster Radio ’ . owners of future delivery Come nee wore a. 4 oan 4 1 { 21,\ Ne | } 19'Kraft Phen 14). 51%! 81 | 81 , f Ww h ndvices net ftuined a height of 2 inches.| 13\Chi & Nor West | BLM! BY Q0%s)— 3 2kratt Phen Ch. pt " np Piages tiwont : EL AY | Bl%l Sl%|\+ | 5 1/Kress (8 H) (1) | 55%! 55%| 55% snot we 55 . | bia eu alate 2¥, 350\/Kreuger & Toll (1.34). .| 33%| 33 | 33% Me e e @ pater thoes Uns ct ine start owen | SERRE Be ie ox EET | Mb ironer rocery (ia)? SM Motor Wheel (3) SPORE EL 5-8 mouths, 2% . -> 4 §{DuPont de Nem eb (6). “71138 a Y\120 3 Mullins Mfs reaenaseneneeed ~255 oF FFE sier; Be ee eo? 2 >: oe ee .
Page 19
_THE | NGTON POS fT: THURSD AY, “MAY 8, 1930. > a — See — _—_—— ee ———. — os oe ete — — ene os EE —— ——s een ree ee eS A ps bas Sales in | = LETE ” $1,000, Lower Alba ma Pow STIC BO TIM Alu ma 5s. 1968 A NDS. | Low in ” ; a re 44 i o* ! Close a terest PR Ra oe ge — Co aes jasantadan Sales ta lowe FB 800 s for & Por Pow 68, 1940 .- reeeeeenes %4| 96%) 86 16/Ea Se ise in ton” w S% 1940 ........ 101 elu] ie aon te iGiBask Util veral | in a Ne fy 7, Rpetaetiee 992 191 49/101 Ya oR! pe ay! 5s. A F Wien TOS Sine ssues. 1 Am Roll i agg | 2016 SRO Se Rite aie * an i 99% 75 \Elec 80 ee Bes, 1 1954.. | Low | Close woe Sihaveaan Oe PME ests tee eteeees 8844) 89 Siiesire’ Oo & Gas 6's, 19: muneses8 Saleen lowe ar ae FORE! iA | “a/Amee Stas, 1936 ww... ss s¥aeeee 1oTse 98%| 98 Dire O & RS: eat, 1838 ww og in lots of GN GRO 40|ADpalach Pow 5s, 195 rs hee 9914 10744, 107 4 )/Fetrbanks S¥26, 1042 esersesese oF iio? sa |105%4 ~eeamnoui Rat — a. Am UP Is rete Pow et 6s. B sew erweeeeenes tte Hs $05 99 ve SIP eral ie Moree 5 dpb neha sc, 107 SiMiss 1 Sines “saba3 : Ne : DULL — 2. , cae 1 1945... eng 123 sie 93% cerremene — Sta8, 1942... weeel 824) 8 #2 %4| 83 92 Ys Bs node = See a W968. - "jHlieh | Lo wis ee a i2a|Atso G.& E sis, 1038 eateeeseniai 1 100% 100 spirieatene [Tre ie ES aves] 97 19 Montreal 1. os, it BB tog. 222000005 [ag a YORK ‘¢ ® 2|' Asso & E 5%, 1938... . is Terre t ; w eg iB: ++ aps eg, j ’ ontreal.L 1944, ww... badd «b's s besoabes he credi 7 (AP.).—Renewe Slasso G a Eau sagt. - += eaaere tae o Pee 8 giike $s 1982........ eat: oul 2 Morris do Co tthe, 1980. ois ss-. rps 97% | o7%4 in lots ot § n t ne 10) G & 4%s se ¢ eee ? 9114 ub - Garloc 1954 “eee see 00% | 5\4 95 4 1% A, 195 eases : 2 Ma 4'U Ss 1,000. pte g eet ay gyscey sn well islanes Tal Re &, 1048 W Oy on 83 seer oii 43|Gatineau Por Gk ae pee uns ..1.08 | 9058 $086, 6|Narrasanse ike allay sso td ebe Hie ib 10 6 Rubber 8 as cheap ; ‘ in- sso Tel 6 Yes, * Spagetti Hebe és ly a3 } Gatin SS ices , 91 95 'Natha tt 5s ops at Sear & | '% vu s bber 6 » 1932 — period mone mn the Util 5 — »..| 82 81. od 49/Gen eau Power Ss, 1 90% 6iN n St , 195 N . + 100%, 110015 2 Rubbe ‘es, 1937... (High tre y ove prospe 1/B ‘ee, Cc ae ean Ye} 82 85% a Baki Mand 6s. splaRAe ey 91 18 ty gg ry 6 Tos 7 100%! uUsR r 6' ae tegesr pecs ligh ;Low Ci ' martes taden, r a consi ots| ‘ilpen Tel O33 i grtteeeeeees. $iie| 81 | aie tile shower 6s, 1041...... sees (107 Siitat Pun Bere Mg ephdtana dot 100% caper ie, Igan. 2000020000000 ie Sa Corcearere Gen ine Stas, dade 2S i] 17 pow fe Lt 6a. A B0ab. 222200 80; a8 1998... ...... ssaee loo 199 cae the today. ed the siderabl 113 Tel Ge 6s, 1 R oeés 86 | 86 81, Rayo hol. + ease «| 98 07 New En rv 2026 re 100 Ye Van & 1 oe 95 | 99 h Traa listed e |Bosto Can 5 942 ww +e. 06% 86 4 1 Gen n 6s 6Mes, i944. esecse %| 95 107 on « Ga He A, 2028... sane es Age % (409 100 3 Vi werin tie nar ae ae | O4 | 0 15 prime gest of ti ing ‘vol bond n & s, B, Nb whe 98'2 ; 73/Ge Vending » A. 194 ON tba catty me 98 by 93 »} 95% w Ene OG s & Bi Ss. 1948. PE Ve 8) rg El P 4° 6s, 1 v set eeeee Va | 94 %| 95 7 andem Ol investme wee ume was c Me 2nd ee 98 Ye orgia 6s. gtbtt. vs een ee ee ees 97 4 Ya! 98 Soni & ei tite 07 106 Virg Ry 4% Se. A. 935 . -+| OA¥al 94'4 7|Param' Spits TAA. and a nt k as in sane Nat 5s, 19 peer eee. 1108 4c a 1937 Aig DY by haps: 4 97 iy 1/Nia Ww & L Bi séeed e*ee 80 \% \y »-f y 4% i 195 Be 94 } 94 2 t . averages stock 1 uring th gained OC M & me Pac ain gg 103% | 102 Ssiltoust Grit “a 5445, 19 Legeeeboeal 01 “ijo1 [101 10) i 78, 1038, WW. seer seen 1 trgted den tpn tonne Wain a eee sc lage valieese ita tegs She (1%) 50 | A ‘ below again iquidatio e recént | Childs St P eae nh i960 °° eee eeee ited es sT 9/Hy st Gulf Gan 6%s 36 Whos ice | 97%) 97 101 Ohio Po a ee 101 6'102% 102 ‘4 fon 55 ’ . 1957. oe ie ae 97 Ye! 97! 102% FR ae Morr orp war 26% 25% ” thei reache mn an 1/Cige Co 5s, “4S, 1999 cewbecre a | 83, ; 03 grade F as 6s , 1943 Jihew ee “| 97 \, 1jOswe wer 4% oO ie dhe ha he 1 ‘01 i % FC 1960 vee ere aia 93 f 9 Ve 07 ve hillips - 5% Stimul r peak f d a poin d the 6C r Strs Re 1 3 . ewe CHS ELOD ° 89 9 4} 83 by ‘ood 6s, A. A, 1943." caer ape: $0 4 go Riv P 8, D, 1956 . 00 1100 101 1 Baden OREIGN RCN tenes 91%) 3 93 1) Pilot oH + rts... **#e 1% 5 Y, vided us fo or th t not fa A ties Ser 5s. . 5s, a. VEE Eig we labo 1 89 §(Tl) Pow A, 1943......... a | 91 * a8 88 3) ow 65. "aie 1100 3 Berlin Con M BONDS me 6% e 110334 91% 917 11/Pitne dio AC 2 1% 1 4 by r the e year. r 5\C les Se 1966 . ae. ad '100% | 100% ndep eee bil Pac G yypteatetacn se ale | 95 5 Bo City El 6s 7s . + 103% 1 is 1'Pit y Bow 1.20)| 1 1% Ve est rates. Aa ral advance 25 ities Ser Gas 5% eo 6'e.02 ‘cee eevee '100% '/100 ba India: Oil 6s, aa" B +e ee eae . 91 15/Pac we & El 4 r 6 ond bed @ 1100 | 94%) 9 a Mte 6s, 195 195) 03% 1 ts Po est. 20) . 2% 12 1% gene S|Glties Ser Pipes, 1089. eres | | . * cule lie 1'Pol re (1. 18% Yi 12 lo Tim loweri was pro- Sica Se G Pipe S Ye ce 84%! 88 | +f eeiaen at Pp 1954... Ou vs! 69 69 Ye! | 91% 2/Penn Oll 6's. 1% E. 195 %/100% | 4 siren Alves RP ere , A Ane gy Mf 60). ; Vy nger term mo ng of i iCleve T r Pow 6s, 194 eae eeeces| a3 %4| 84 Yq +S | land Util & a 2 ‘ Stab ece 70% 2 Pen Dk & Ww 8. 1943 7 eo 100% uen Al Prov . 1947 ++ Meee ge 95%) 66: w Corp ~ (la). 22% 2 17% call loans, acco ney eased nter- 2'Cons erm Bl 5'%s, 1 Voprldg ions ve| 85 ¥ 84% ‘ isull Ut 6s. 1 Sawa (101 2\P nn Ohio are 66. «Sip eqs hair laa 961 res Pr CR Ores | 901 95%! 95% ‘Prince Can 13 2 17/¢ Gas dg 6s, 952 ehece 87% 4| 85 s\Inter il Inv "gic alta ses 110 (100%, hila El Ed 6 » 1949 ceeeee eo! 96 ov 7 OS gape t 5 va\ 90% ‘ 1/Pr & Whitels( ! #3 ant su ofa rar onyponge in the ousaniane Bet af gk hare: eee hye E . | wed HA és, B cred reins 105 44/108 {108 44 SiPitts & WV € 08, 1949... esse eee, 93% | 96 5/Cent MOD. sécc cus | Sou] eo | 82 agar ieety(id) 13% in ons 12 Con ers P . PF, 1 Sst eeeetes j 93 7 1 . ter] Se Sec 7 ’ 4940 atk Cede «+ «}300 1105 3P & Ww . 1972 . OO a 9 93% ' li Ch Bk. Ge gn #-* of 05 7 2 82 1'Pro & Ww (1) 13% 82 cent apply of fu g tot » While 6 t Gas ow 4% 965. seen vO | | 93 10|Inter cA & B, 1940... ........... 1 % Poor & CE reer TV) OTM! 93% ile M r, 6s, B ee Sant %| 96% 51\P pper McC pt(3) 113 or th nds, he ab iCont O & El s, 1958 ..... coed Oe. 89% | litnves Cont m + ry 13% 11 1/Po Co 6 os. C. 1960.. ‘ +++ |103% Ye) 97' 8'Chil tg Bk 6s. 19 1951 | 98 | 95 ¥ ruden eC Hos 41%! ve norma e fi renew und- 5 Cos il 5% 5s, A Pipibrise bt te | | 96 89% nvest inents P od ey 107 3 0% /11 at| w Corp s. 1939 _ tet teeta ae 103 441103 ' 3 eM s. 192 rene 98 va 13'Pu tial (2)) 1 41% 1 Ma rst ti ed at grov 4s, 163 », 1958 coves . 104% | ¢ 10:1 Bond SEL) PRR | % 106% 112% Pug Can oo Fert eater de 106 1 1103 * Com Bk 6 cig oan 98 10 b Uti Invest 1%! 4) 41% ce rch me 5s 3 7\Cro e Mee ae oP es pete a |104% nvest & 5s PR eee | 90% e106 ¥, 1! Sd P 2938S eissgs ccc: 206 a 2/C Priva et ee ..| 88 0'Pug 1 Ho ee 11% ‘ art bor. rates Semele gow Semen ed 3 ces Geller 6a, Gia, 1945 Sp tates 9014) S714) 87's lowa-Nebr Li Ae 107, ow. _— ee sa 832) 99% TAIBue, 8d Pt L Sige, 1040 atheists 106% 108 83% 11/Cuba Tel Tas Sane 18d he | 99% sit! S 1iPyrene Pow ptiéyAs 25 bate 1a” Seas "an, coe e pare ae eek: ae ware El 1945 eevee eens. 6° | 96 -| 98. 3/Kelvi B47, AW seers eee. | 90 96 “a tas. 19 1949 seve eeeee, os Po a nr | 89 | 88 99% | 2) 80) ...... %i 99%! 88 aoe ores + Boge bon. hs Sipe ae Spee 4 S%4s, 1959 SII sual 68 "4 9 Koppers Gas & 1936, 7 eee ret 38% $0 a6\Roch Gent Bos’ si wee ins ay F foe Pel’ ae He peeeeerennnn es ra irs Set a ays) “Bl ws n ne ctor Ww paper. uc- 25 Inter dge 7 eeeecedée | cg pers G Cc 5, oS) Se a! 93% O% nt Pow ’ 933 ooo e4 98%, 96 ‘Den ort 6! a, eS 98 4/108 ¥, ' tainbo (Sa) | 7% Ww as the An Dix G Bridg Ss 195 eee eee] 94 1 as & C +s. 1980... .° ‘el $3 1 5s, 195 iene 98 98 Mts B Ao s008 .... | 08 ‘ 12\Ra wL Pr AS! 8 7% only n offerin rece other _ 21;'Du ul e — Bese cecesecla %| 94% a Lacl Ss, 1 Ms en Ye SiSan A im seeewe a4 2 k 5s. 1 er one 98 2 inbow od A 7 87 % ominal gs, whi nt decre quesne 6 4s, ‘ye aD akipuegaaae - | 106% 1106 a| 94% 2 Le ede Ga #8, 1950............ 903%) 4\8ch re | 97%! 9 O\Euro $8, 1082 eeeeeeeeeeees { L Prod | 10% ao this ch hay ase Gas 6s, A. 1337 ee. ebe-s 6244 Vg 1061, 2IL high P ; ge 1 Spies, Dekegargar vt 1023, 90'4 | 90% 5\8c ulte R E 6s. APOE Uae | 80 T\e\ BT's topiee ody gg “Saas ' | oan (96 {| 96 2 'Relia Foster B. 5 ¥, 10 10 . Indu week. e been 037 ww...... oo.) 81% 62 62 Ve 1 ibby, M S 6s, A ONE eee 100 V4. 102 ts 110 ‘ 218 hulte R E 1935. .. 1958 .. | 79% 80 oF aS Dee a ae | 98 Ai 84%! 84 aiRepetti Ma (40)! 3 ai 4% == 2°" BOND SALES -+| S1%) 81, 8 fone Mia’ Ges ty eee Td bt id Hi Segal Loc BOIS nee seeers sees 97, Sibecaitort ‘z | oa3e) a | ime uf Candy || | 3%) 3 Broad "5 BOND SALES ¢ "10 s| 90% 1 6 Long tar Ga Tort Fe eeREEE EEE 1100 3 Shawin k Ges. 1946 OT ital laoreet hp ly! 97% rankfo Gl Wks vivé agua a| 98 ~ ynolds ndy .... 20%4/| 1 3% er i p Revi 102 "100 "/101 ‘ieee s 5s, gg iittttesee ! iiShawins wep B5. AW. ee verse eee $0 | 80 | 97% 4 oun 1 ool OF Reyn aw le GE 94) 20 surance nterest ves. 1014 alana Bae ta tg bt2s sees ee ee ween 108 ¥ 102 BS ni PD 6, 1040 ooo eeerertrees 78 | 80 ’ oie... 196 | 96% Hn + Sepang isl aie th the taatear fos of the : Malet Oa, pag. 200000000000 94 | 105 ¥4|10 opening P aise AL 19 sobempege ye) sual cou! os ee ) 6% | ihoe ae vest Gol 8 | 8 1¥% em ies bank 5|Man 5s, 19 see eecens 1 94 5% he ffield & P 4's. Pegg" ear pd 2) 99%, 1 Ger rchen 6 tas foliar 82. | 82 nA Rad 8 8 ities arket f and 8, in- itoba P Boe nese eee weees! 00 411 | 94 2\Sili Stl 5% as. B. 7 ows -|101%—/10 a) 99° 1G Cons M Ss, 1934 we ve | 82 Ret nt Co’ pr.| 9 8 was or fixed- corpora ow 5 tt a i 1106 00 1100 ii ca Gel 6% 28. 1948 1968 ee@@er 94°. 142/101 rh ’ er Con un ia see { 93 i 2'Ro Lé&Ptr Pp. ‘a x i} 9% 8 played reflected intere tions ee oP ie Se iignider & ae ee Re +) SAT) 84%) " b Mun “in, 1947 ese sees 93 Rois Roy Ltd is 9644! saint ante , 1% 106 sis E ack 6 age aha ait de 9444) 94% 94 11\H a + a | 94% 9\Ro y Ltd 2)| 23 4% bond by the in the st secur- UNITED (Repor 51 ek 4 96 i P & L s, 1932 oa ain aap Pow 65, L- ~ ~ flint | 95 1'Balt aper(1). Ye not u t the i and s of 345 iberty 1 7 pes oO of a dol Ba ge by 10/Sout ri Nat G YS 1095 «ss eeeeres 162 44/102 2/102% 3iM s. A, 1963 Rio set Sate, Mae Beis j 92 2'8c Creek r(1).i 2 Ve nus nvest 2 poi Liberty 1st 4¥48....... pet tite “ios — A _ wre OTT eee wees 1041 15/1025 (Maranh A a he ke tl 92. | 2ischlet do Prediail ix?) ie % was in f ual. Th ment 1 nts oh ny a8... ve eeee (100. igh Lo Issue . Sell aiStaley Mf pds O8 194E see. ¥ v9 1104 14 1104 14 siete ek Wes Senersenes | 92 hte tae natn 13 ‘| 26 orei e dul ist we 4 erty 4 4's se eesere 8 1100. ’ . La 6B 7 gman Stand g 6s. 1 Poag ° ”" pecoeeime -| 94%) 94 104 '4 ellin, Co Ro: NMG: = 88% 88 1'Se Un Se- 3%)! 1 12% % Atchi gn bon lest t te USsG th 4%s, reg. ovesoss eae ie 10|100.8 meres PR ag & Co 10\Swif ard Pe Lt 6 Eee eae: 100% | 94 aoa Bowe | 75%! 96 smoeneare SS ae sal «| 13 justm son Genera ds. rading 40\U Ss G 4s : 458, ec eeeeee 102 101.18 101 j1 100 9 2\Bklyn A Maine ~ TRAE t Co 58. Loe 6s, ‘987 sae aN eevee 106 “% 4 |100 1 Nippon 51 Se eee s| 76 ‘Securiti Util ; ed 3% % 19% cides yy "18101. * oseees fa |106 ¥ El P cates +f 779 Simonet teas ou, ta K ae 5s G 1 4s, St 40/0 SG 4g... esses : .}102.2 l102 18/101 .18 2 an Tr ie 5s, 1967 1967 | Open 6(Tex -— Papepttapigsta” cae aha: -| 98%) 9 V4 | 106 ¥ 9 ow 6% lila hn *| 77 siGecal Loe rp n ei 7 I% ny . Ist : reat No . Paul 50/0 ) aati see o¢ees [212 102.2 |1 .2 |102 ene 6s, 1968... .* (High | Low | Last 24'T BLO Rn, e coectsl COR 644) 98%, Prussi Mas, 1952 | 8S | 84 | 77 Seiberli k (%) oct I %! %% sylvani 4s, Ni orth Ad- s'U G 3%s, 1943. POY Oe > | .4 (112 }102.2 thia P a .-/100 | Low ; La 2 exas G as 56 T ince dine 99%! 4 3 Pr Oy te ae %\ 65 10/Sel ng Ru RA 55%! § a Ge - ckel ern 7 sG ae on 08.1 .8 (112 1102.2 on nadia ed ew 1100 st S'Tex as: Util 6s. 1948 1101 |i | 993 ussia F aE MIS : 1! ected ee %i 6 “% cific r neral Plate 5s, M 3%8, 1943............ 105. 108. .4 (112 Cann n Nat 5s, 1930 98 %| 1100 17/T xas P & a oes 00% |100 ® S 6s. 19 1951 | 90%! Sentr eee wo ay Sil Vv efun 4% 6s. P ” FO Babies a 13/105. | 8 9/C dian N 4%28 ; 99 | 1100 |Thermo It 5s, @ ss eeeeeee ™% DY eS 90%! 90% iis y Saf sees a Va general ding 4s,- s, Southe enn- | Sal The F a | 5 Peper E ee 10 4 af 105 1108 19! anadian at 5 ahah aadliaaae 98%) 98 34/Tri id Co 6 1956 se eeee .-| 84% LL ae 0% 4 hattuck Contro 9%! 2 R llow GOVERN tet 13/105 Canadi Nat YS, 1954... .+.. 9914 y Util 5 cee heh vs OP 4| 84%) 84% aR Pics An a | 95% She Den 1! 6Y, 9% bs ward 4s partici Southern ern Pa- e}. Teen, ing Sal VERNM fo 101.4 .14 11/Can an Hat Se, 196 Pe ee | 99%) 99 s, 1979 vee eeees 100 4% uhr Hous vas. A, 1 " “eehatataaiaaat 3 | 90 | 94%) 95! py npeegae ne pt n...! 5% 5% . Issu trend pated Railw es are G NT BON Mon 101.4 8'C adian or 4%s Oe > oad: o3 hes 96 Mel 99% 1iVlen & hn Vike wee sivbets .-| 99M! 98% }102 4 Roumani ing 6's, 953... 1 89% 5% ais enando oN ¥ 5% 5 8% es cl in th in the up- 9\A on 101 10| needa Fac ke CE wasn e {| 2641 90 » | ,5/Uni Co 6s Tadebhondas! © ts ”e| 99 using 6¥% 1988 .......++. | 90 henandoah pf (3r) 16 4! 5% sylvani osing lo e rail e up- 9| Akershus Lota |: 10/Central Bac aeb'4g 0000000 102% trot ¥a)102 Yo} | 58 a tg Elec 5s. 1944 Withee: cotter Sate 90 92%4| 93% 4/Saa ~ag oeaeee eee} 87 | 86% 1/Sisto Ft 1 ctf r)! 43%) 15% | 15% land in 448, Fr wer incl grou 4 ‘Antioquia Dept of, A | OpeniHigh 1,000. 4C Central of Ga 3s ee i100 ji 00 va /1 02 loa” 3 Unitec Oil of .:; 6|Eri lst con a Se 104% | See ‘Am Dept B (1.60) J Y4| 1 18\El P & &h pf ».|100'S Ya he 4 Mohawk u pgs %i 22 Mei 31%. 2’ Tampa Corp { 6% 6 in mod States close. ly wer : s Aires, Pro eee 38 hie 80% hd 81 a 48. cin gold ag gz in 4 E sea el OOM Vy sean 95 2iAm E Stores .. 27%\ 2 ve! 13 El ow Assoc +1) . 110014) 96 | 96% 6'Monte Min (1 saad 1 %! 22% 1'Tech El (2a 1).1 28 Rey : A, Ss, 1996 4' 99% 4'104™% 43'A quities .-| 4 Te a ow “pF 106% 11M cat d 1 my tad 5'T nicolo Dy oe %t 24% 64 poi erate ad Gover e. 2iCaldas Vv Ot. - 10 «eho cg 4 V4} 9% 80Y, 4 Erie 58, 1975 1953 Pew" 4 99%, 4 ° 28 m & Fen ones 4 ‘7s 6) P Assoc A o 32%! 31 a 107% 5) oody’ s I eb . 5% 4) 15 efi ‘on eck H tr, Ine : 82 24% nts. emand: nments pepe alg thy 61. %|102% 99¥%| 99% i hosmpinees o| Am Pctail i 41100% 100% |; ajardo Sugar A Ya) 8% siNetwooePre” (21 23% 23%4{ 2 >i Ungerieider al 13% 18% _— ° 60 0 at me*12 ‘os 0 at BO. “at 4 colombia, Rep of. * 1950 esveseore 91 %1 9 4 Hd 2 9) eo 8'Ge Theate 6s, 1944 25, 1939 ** -|103 Ye oat Ve \101 Ye 2iAn Yvette te(.40) 1 VW 96% 1 gar As. . 2% 2% 8'4 aHeeth weak ih A(2‘4) 13% 2314 a VY 1! Le 7 rong eeeess 5% at 75, 5 at at 78 1 5%, 10 | - Gopen. City of 4 s, 1961, Jan. . 19819818 Poe 35 Goodses Cen 6s, 1940 || |. ** "11 38%¢ 00841 99 101% | yo4 gAm vot cod(.73 344i 13 1 13 iipendanes’ aia le suen oo teen “seal “3 1%) tion i oe ae «ef 19% 5 0 at ...'Cub City 6s. 1961. Jan 98 1%! Good DA 0 ses ‘2 100 103 [Appalac ot cod(.73) 4¥. 13 1iP ango C os 59 Nat! & Gas 2%, 13 ‘Un WN Invest __ 29 19 tomac at 75, ap t 5 75, 5C a, Re of, 4% » 1961, Oc wa) TUM |} 95 91% 5'Qr year T s Bk 6s, Rae Es 140%2}1 ¥2| 99% 129\Are hian 73>) 1 be 3% edders orp . | Y IN Investo (1)} 33 4| 2% 1'U at G 29 19 Gol, Ban er 8% 5 a oe 20 uba Reo on 4Yen 194 1963 t..! a7, 17%} 77 95 Gren and Trun & R-5s. 1960. oeeel 9923 404/14 +4 99 2 rturus Gas 1%, 18 3% 22'Fiat Mfg A set Bae Y% 1 ational oe %! 33 2% nion. T Sen. ‘. 35 29 ' : ‘ nes . 195 Oct. V4i100 14 4014/14 Arizona Rad Tube 12%, 18! 2! deb rts . oe 1% NatPu Leather .. 22 Ye Yq Un © obacco 60! 30 - t4 Federal af Ameri Gravel dt FE permesagd 1933 paee* | cai ae Ve | 77% 5 reat Nor 44° 19% deb 7s, 1040. . | -gatetpaett ¢ 4/100 79) rkansas al 34% | 38% siFle P aL 74 secetal 2a Mi 10%) 2} atl Rub Mech (2) 1% | “1%! 1 see st (1.3031 109 30 bf. i 5 at 1364; 7\Denmark. King am “1100 1%/| 92 iGreat odd %. 19 Ee ae » 1040. ./1 Y% 24%! 6%| 87% Arkan N Nat Ga: “| ve | ‘s 38% 14/Fokk & L 7% 3 4 iNatl Sec Mach (2 24% 2414 1% 9'United pte pf (3 1} 10% % Gapital can Co, i fo at 94 i, LE epaoaed Kin of, 63s, 1 V| 106% 98 8 or 4%s, _ egpatcrmueie, ‘| 11 lil i‘ 94 2Ark N at Gas s.) 13%) 1 16 : 2'Fol er Airer bee 103% 3 5 * 6 Nat Sh reen (2). )} 18% Ve! 2434 lfUnited Corp - ie 36% 10%! 1 % ity & ‘actio . 16 at 1!D ark, Ki g of, 5% 942 41100%| 12\H ‘rere 1104/1 y,.|. ZiAsso Gas pf A.| 13% 9% 134% 13/1 tis Pisc aft . 4 103% hy 2 Natl ort Ter 28 17 | 18 129'U Dry wer.. 36% O% Capital Faction Co at 31%. Le Br ne of 4%e, 1955... 105 ¥, 41100 % ss 3 ong ae 10% 1110 111 2iA e & (.60) 4\ 13 Va 'Pord M her 2414! 22% 103% cet Gen Bec Al 1 28 % | 32! nie Pare Cent 4 27%! 26 36% puburbas fs fi $908" Damtnicat’ tae Tee iges | ° oa 4/105 ¥%4|1 ie eM ani-aee dip gt |112 ¥ mi110% | 92 sso E) I Ss es Be PE iste) Syme one hk. | 22% st Sue Ret NJ (3 3%| 13%! 13 ietted tea “4 ial Bale - on 56. 1 44 10 5'Dom cati Rep ser A 62 %\10 4|105 {1 2/H adj ef 5s 7% @j111 |Asso n 1%; “| 8 o7\F Mot tr 2!Nat Ref NJ 69 %! 13 U f)..! 5 a at 75. inie ep S%s, - 1946 ...| 92 1% /100 05 ‘Humble inc 5s. 1 A, 198" 98 +9 /111 "7T\Asso Gas & (.30) Vet 1% Ford M Sreace 35%| 34 7 7 Trade (2) 67% % | 30 nited axe 32 %\| & PUBLI ivi kt - bi: t|Dresd an Rep bs, 1940, 1st. 4 92 %\101% 3'Humb Oil 5% 8S, 1957 . 7%| 98 2 G&El El 6%! 6a, 1% 39' Fox kee (. e. "+ 11%! i. 35 iNat Uni Journal 32 | 32 e| 67% 3'Unite Gas eo: 1. 6 30 | 30 - 2 te foal meme 2\Duteh E India of, 7s, 1 0, 24 --| 91%) 92 109/109 5/111 tad Bot o/Le pane, Se, PSUS. 8%! 98 "| 98 1Blumenth “evi pear) attr] snarl aa DN peggy esa 341 102% |102% 29/Niag ‘Gig tt seen] Sect) te 5/Uni verde Pin sual Stah-ee & Elec. mare 8. .1102 il ‘ ungarian on Mu ag? Snes 93% 8614 2 ware Ni $9. .> .1100% 98 1 nthal (8) (3r)|. 40 | 10%/ 1 9) len Ald rv (2)! ! 102% 38'Nia ara H Pow n 6¥4)!136 i} Ya RH Ext (4 -« 10 5%h- 5%, MISGELLA bone. 4s ae i103 21] Land Mts “Sag: hae | Sacel satel'oa 2Lorillera re oe "Agee eh pret sabe + ted be 4: guBonack HO (24s | 29" ; Sh oe we Be 13)! 3h Mal WNieaese 22 nisaeiiie é ptt BA run 61) 11yeh Itaeh tr | 877 ‘Italy Stat 61, Bi 5%4| 95% Co 5 ‘1. tteeee %| azil “tr AS.. | 76 LOiGo a... 3 ‘3 1100 LINipia = Pond (2.01 26 5 20% 1Utt Indus as i a Rares & Ross, Io fn Scnemt , King of. 58 97 oo "| on” 3\M Ys, 1937... 82% 1 Bridg & lt t 76 Gold Seal Elec |... 13 INipis ond (2 14%}- %| § | & ted of 21% 17% Paes eer et ae 3 of, 7s, : 1960 97 90 iiwauk 937. RSS e 821% 1B ept (2), 1102 Golden ec ff | 43 1\N sing Mi Vag)! 13% Me 4 pf (it) 19 20%! 20 tH A 4 Japane “aes eal eta 97 97 11M MK & Sy SG SER Gas 9%! 89 82%) 82 1 ritish Ce h (%) 48%| 47% . 36 |Gold n Center ‘Mi | Si Al F 43! yoma Elec n (.30) x4 ++ 4 13% 62'Vac (1%)! 25 128 sy ot. sie Bs flue iy ing. he 8\ Japan sé 6 les, neue’ 0 | 98 98 91M K & T ist & 1961 a 2" 89%) 8 Ya | winded 2 nese 3% 3% 47 iGrar Sac hs (6% in! 4%! 5 5 ® 21 Yoranda M (1 60). 1% i! 34% 2'Va uum Oil Vv %! 24 $8 l\/Jugo ese Ster 1954 . 98%, 99 1'Mo Pp T p 7 4s, 199 evsee 95 9% BunkHil A(2 40) 3% 3 a ‘ot ‘ was rete f). 383, 4 4% 4 North & ines (3 13% 1 Va 11% 2' Vv n Cam (4) i “hs slavia M ieee’ 38% | $§ 29\M ac 6s we * t lien 5s. _* ae tt | 95 1'Burm un (63 )| 25 % : Atl & P (2.91)! 2 %\ 36 ¥ Ye 5\Nor Am Sou A ».| 26% 3%! 13% +t an Gotu Secking 92%! 80 : arket ated 7 fic" 1IL tz Bank 1 TES RS [ee 4 98% _isinao Pac Pty er F, 1 A, i663" ceeee | g 11007 io }80 1' But) a Ltd «3 “%e) 10 25 25 o rt n 1B Anisee Ve! 25% 36% ome Am Avia ge A 21 26 2 > Venez dD P pil g. 11%’ uy! 89% a bs. jLyons, Ci a a 1104 % 10 9 © Pac 2%, 1949 sinanatebh, '102 744| 8744) %g 100% 2iBw er Bros (. ig)..| 3 710 4 eae £3 Prod vte. 231 "25% 1\Ner LideP wari 4 20% 6% 12'Vick uelen Me %)+ 13%! 11 i! ‘Amn iit 2) ty of, 6s 7. | aS rsd! ° 4 ech Sikes Pac ry 4s, 197 5 EE Dts ai ai aba! it 87% | 874, ana wae 11 0 aon ans her se os 2 12 50! ee a Am U (8% f) “ae 3% 2) nance 10% 13 hg a & Te I, Marseill ». ae %| 83% " i ack oo Sa hie 4 gga gs | 402 ¥3|102 2 102 va 1) Yel 12%! 11 6 Oc Sui a>) a TR oF ai 141 74 anid wee: 10%! 108. I ness 2'Med ea a Sati es c 5s, & x! Layers 1014/1 100 Cable R 4 11% 4 | wn ™ 14 1 814 105, ital Traction... ] saleeten, bee ty of. gare es = 9 OOM 83% 57\N er ag’ Woneee 4 2/101 100 sien = ae 3%! 4 2 ai): 28%e| 28 | 28 13|Ohio ‘Aul10a%e lions Walker neue 8%! 8 apiagtog Gag 002002000) 5 5 lan, Ci unicipal 6s, 1934 4|103%4/1 . 1 at’! Dai PE cise eess 1102 Ya| 79%, 0142, 101'4 3iC A ¢ & Wir ve. 47 oan Lam 153 150 28% 2/Oh Cop 109% 7% 2'Wayne r Min (.07%4) 447 % or top, Gas... ..... = 43 Mina ty of, nf ri ae ¥a\103%/1 NOT&k Pro er ‘al 102%4/1 19%4| 17 72 MC eB. Yat 4% Hap p Co i181 3| io Oil (2a) 1109% s'wonde Pum 07%)! Mn) 44% ry Wash Satin 134 |" te” * 4 Mon 8 Gera 6 os 98, 195 cot 10314 i 103% 20'N O & Me ducts N 110 ests 9% 2 San Ma Oo vite. 13 he 4%, 10\H ay St sadetcn Ohio Ot 2\se). cde "% >’ enden ms 2% 447, otomac MIBDOAL tevi és, 61 1952 4..! 785 10314 3) rlean K lst 5 5%s 102% 3C re Wireless. Pg 1% a 3 azeltine ; Z 12 1° 110 1 pf 73 %, West Cos Min. } 14 2Ysl.- 21 » Potomae ec éamboat rik 56 | deo, Ci Ve 8, "195 bat 85, 793, 11031 NYC sT & 5, Ser , 1948 an Pac ireless. NM ' 1% iH W (1) | or 3} y of, 6s, ea 102 ¥, 03 % 103! 5 Y. NH Bt L 4 ¥ 46, 78. ce fe 4|107%!107' 1101 “s Fey eet hey oon ee 121%, 5% bi. 4 4 Ter um A Et Hd 24%, e} I 16%} 27% ; y. Pa.. Ma NS Eat Okan reves (235 [240 12 Pernamb 1955 7%4| 87% 102 , 7 N Y, N & H 34: 1937 Be Sear 97 | 96% Va |107%4 116) emNatAsson vie aii 12 | 12% 1‘ ndust PF lum B 39% 24% 16% | ments se: ian 7 (AP : AMETICAD «see ese. ise ia Pera'aa, 1680 ee 4] 87%! INY NEAR a6. 937 soe cl oom) Beael sexe iicmeoeere i ant ail 38. | "s meu Fo, A "| 393%, 386] 39%2 y | ie epee UR a eee? aah 94 4/Peru s, 1980 ate of ..1102 11 4 871%, 25\N_ ¥, NH & age neta 96%! 96% 99%, | 4 \Chicago fe (44 21 20 21 6{Insull in pf ¢ pf) 24% io! 39% W 3.559 +; aver oébenebe 13 0 5'Pol 6s, 1 i a or . 7s, 1947.. 02 42/102 34IN s N H &e H 4les RRC ety 79 ™ 96% 99% 30\Cities Cerp a) 175 17 j 20 17) nsull Util (6% 7). | 43% 23 a 24} é rec . 4 Searedk 7 MtaM see eseeeeeeesee, i218 13/Pohns 8s Risa cone & g2y {102% 2\N Y, N H H cvt ° 1967 ae Koga | 86 ad 9676 9 Cities Serv (300).. 14 5 175 3/In Util 2nd mt). i 6%) ri tha 43 V4 Onim age 5 ee eee AS 5 & pals heathy ; 5 sialon qs, Msg iit rtt tress tees | aul 82%! 8 ™ 63) Y Tel & H col 6s, 1948...... | 94Y, | 86 a 1/CiteP Serv pf a 35 2 | 14 13/1 > pte Bec pf 6 9 a! 66 +> hing end th ———— Gy ttttttittetsetees 5 SiPorte” i er bacda cannes StI} aota) 80” z | 82 ert Aucn? “Maice 6s, 1940... .. Aight | 36 can ar "| 99%] 928) 92% 2itn petro 19%! 19 | 94 e pu : —, s Ee secdec-ot ‘B35 rto Alle 1947 eee eseeese cena 1g %! 80 8, 78 781, 7\North mer Ed ade meatenieage Be 1125 4 94 9! y Mach & )¥D!100 92% 9 an al ternat rol_.. “4! 19% rcha a Me gy FREI TEEN bee 5 7 81 3 Am ices anh fn. ta 105% 125 ‘Cleve T 1 2% 5'Inte Pet 1. 19% § ijnental Re 0 | 3 2 Quecnelang e, City es 84 Ys +4 $3 79 Ve 38iNor Pacific gen 3s, ctf Ss, 1949, ¢ él'o1 sulle ts 19 goto Bt Tilum(3.60) 20% 2 FE 2) nter Prod. Os 21% 31% Rt e hman e of er eh Fe 4 and, Sta of, 65 9 89 “4\ 7 1|No c ret & g 4s, 1997... 1103 ¥2 10 ai 97%! o2 on ae ei 21 | . 12 nter Util rpow ia 2) wae 7 : my esbeees at te of. 7s. 1947 . 89 77 3'N. r Pacific imp 6s | HP ate | 66 344|103 97% (Colom Picture... n° %i 3 21 2\Inter U A (3%) 39%) i 11 Y rpo ti c Blt. : 4jnio de J; Cuty. Me. 3943... 07 laos 89 gier Pacific e imp 68, 2047........ io1 | of 66 | 66 26\Colum Picture... oit| oft] ont ditnter Util wa: Yor| 44%s' 30%! 20% e and oration “res Ro ay ‘City 4h 1946 WF Trcheatr pate es ‘ 1'Nor States ag D. 20%. oar ye, 06 ulate jeehiel ioe lo.Gomwitn .% wht tea 50 ‘| Be -4 Litsterstate wes ss: 16"! isti it era The ; Rio t s. 1983... Ye 4 tes P D, 2047........ 06 ii 112%) mweal. & 4 AB 48%! 1a\t ts Ea ee 4 e, City t 6s. > OS i ++ 99 | 5\Pac MOND ks ce aH 4| 104% 106 aiGons Atr HB AE Fd te a ee | Gees 3)! 43%! 11% S of, tks ises |. 07 98 99 UP ite. he kag" ei $3 i308 41106%|104 2\Go s Aircraft 1)! 17%! %|! 4 4'Ital &£ A Chute 1%: 223 43% | 437 ul ‘Saarb + wake ai 9 72% sie ae T & 1 5s, sas %\10 M% ‘Cons Cop Min .... YMa' 17 1 Bupe war! e| 21 Ye p 1 gan eng. Se ie met ne By ‘7 Paris ASE pete oo9 07 (Gas 106 ‘i108 06 fees So “3% | WE a fae Super ab rt 13461 ‘ “aM (Lis AT THE MAR ani, ° T | 2 auld. Olty of, 7s, 1 1953 %| 91% 734 soiPathe Exch Med Rev 6s! iéeg° tay By 2\Cons G It (3.60)' 5¥\ 1 | 5% onas N ' 6%! 6% 12% sisted N K " 3 web eee 5/8a0 hte 0. at, of. 6 Va ae oo 85 5 91%, 6'Penn Exchang Rwy 1. 1958 . ‘ ret rg 104% 102 41102 ¥ 2\Cons O UtA hay sae yi aecey 15% 2 aumbure Vel 6% New Yor ET re ee setae cau 8. auld, te of. 6 8s, 1967 sihet ae 5%4/ 851 1'Pe Co 4% e 7. 193 . 1998 . “ % {103 4\104% 10414 1Co as Util 20)! 28% 2% 1122, Kirby K i ae +2 k Stoc “Ame habios 2002: Figen Pave’ Biate of S it ::::: me | 39 9384 th iP RR ¢ ds 3931 sie see ih 1044 103 4/408 1 Gens instrament viel 1374 Zen. 30% Sikolster’ Bracden “| sin ia Serene oe a muchange) rican *** oe : n . te ’ 1 6 i ile 19 i R R 56. 4'es Set ‘VBE RR pea 100 68 Y% - ns Ro ries ad 4% 2\La ri i 6! 2%! W quest reOraN 3 ot ine, Dept of 7s, 1 Ss) 1080 $6%4| 86%4| 96 eeeeme 9 apc Te ¥4'100 4 78 Gens. OF Ma. vie Labi.) 8 4%} 3} ckawan Vel Mel 1% a chad ceed das 1's) 8, . 78, 956 1 seen Yo Ye 19 197) RM GMs. 1996 » 1965. “* %} 99 100 14 '100 2'Cooper Me >.| 4% 13 13 2iLakey Bas Pho i 1% eam ation Sapa ply ke oares be 3 esia, Pr King “aa 9 101 1 2) enn RR Go aagtctfereseeees 997 y 99 Wy 2! Be 1 4 1l'Lefcou y & 4) 41? 4 a B ign) Soniga’tittcectet ees Sweden. pd of. ge ieea’’*’ 199% B 1 101” Pere Mara rH ag 1970 satrtteneers 108 + 4 99% ee 2 nemesa. Bes comers by ta 15% “sy s!Lefeourt R (eek)! o% ytd 41% n, rawn YIP TIT TT d'Switveriand, of: 5 tise: oo 71% o4i4 1st 107% Et re me oye Pas? Deve eseees _— 08 103% aH: ad Cor pte: a4 "2 Amer Ch Co ‘piatas B25 a3 10! nelair O} 1s. ‘1937 1942 ee 100 . i %'10034 A4 a Mach 1067; : gree es . 2 in ha 5s, ML Ree 1101 82 : P 1 4A porosity Hats | 00 ; 4 100%, (1. 1 Vl ‘ng 107 pa pry: . na sses | re oa. » 2 is ra rets . de vs — a 100° an ie per v9 ref as “= ae + ie aie he , | are dz)! PS gait | i | ol Be | "Wass Be Siamiel b iii hi Melber? 53 Sou Bale peasy MyM | house S +). by \m a a oF ea eae ee 91 | 92%| ) i 199 me it One Ss. 1 Fg a 164011 ait wlan 188 (6'80u a | ge i fie ee bas 914) 20% oats = . urplus | Nf" SM ne a RE ea ? f y ese ee ghee \y, 4 1/Amer Ret 6s, 1937... 7%! 91 99 41 90% jigme ck fen 6%s. i956 ome it'd a8 ae | ortgage | poe y Bel star poo O11 8734 3 atlases Pe | 91 | 91%) OF a! 9T¥ * ent ge Loa s'amer T & +4990. -- 103 % [16956 (103 94): ie LaePrnys tA, dni oie ae | 91 | for th n Corre 34/Amer z i col tr 5s, 1946. ‘os0 Y4 1 %|109%'1 H4 be adbe es FP Ry a 1978 . 23 % 1234123 118 j Insuta e M spond Samer A te! Yes, 3 a egy 1044/1 63 164! South Dw a By pag 141 93% 90%) Yq 129% nce Com etropolitan L - Water & ef mee aol logit 107% oe 104% ee Bell Tel a Be of $30 000 M a Wa oe we offe -. ; jeu acti Ng a 107% pe we sage ieee caati aaae ’ aryl shington vhs e Armour tgp 8f De Sins, i043. 107 H % (10 Ry Y J 5s. i196. 10434 03%'103 4) WA% stock E an and . nirare 1 25/Texas ork’ 40. i06i/ 97 ee BUNS | 1086 stots NW. "ise . : Be .. oh , ite Insurance A eat fe it A o Common i 3 ee 7 , “Gs os ia Bs. e ie
Page 20
SHOW BIG. INGREASE Financiers Are Warned to Employ Up-to-Date Alarm Systems. DETECTIVES ARREST 143 By THOMAS M. CAHILL. “The greatest number of bandit thids on American banking ever re- corded in the figures of the protec- tive department of the American Bankers Association were reported to the organization's executive council | meeting at Old Point Comfort, Va.., yesterday. Bankers from Washington and all | parts of the country heard depart- |: ment officials report that during the first half of the association's current fiscal year, the six months ended February 28, member banks reported for investigation 311 forgery cases, 107 holdup robberies, 16 burglaries, 2 sneak thefts and 8 mortgage swin- dies. Although nonmember banks rep- resent less than half the number enrolled in the association, they suf- fered 86 holdup robberies and 9 bur- giaries, or but few less than the as- sociation’s entire membership. In other words, the nonmembers were burglarized or held up once every | 89 banks, as compared with 1 burgla- ry or robbery for every 164 member | banks. 76 Bandits Convicted. More important than this compar- | ison, however, is the fact that both | Member and nonmember banks suf- fered a greater number of bandit raids during the first six months of the fiscal year than during any simi- Jar period in the history of banking. Association detectives caused the ar- rest ef 143 of 236 bank criminals ap- prehended during the period, and 76 of these have been convicted, in ad- dition to 49 arrested in the previous year. The report urged on bankers the use of the most up-to-date me- chanical alarm systems as a crime preventive, and support of a move- ment to provide police departments with radio-equipped cruising auto- mhobiles for broadcasting alarms. All officers and directors of the ‘Washington Permanent Building As- sociation were reelected yesterday at the annual meeting of stockholders. They are H. H. Bergmann, president; E. J. Sacks, vice president; C. J. Bergmann, treasurer; Hermann UH. Bergmann, secretary. ‘Permanent Building Directors. Directors are: John Waldman. Christopher Rammling, John UH. Clipper, John Henderson, C. Chester Caywood, Max Walten, Joseph N. Saunders and James R. Ellis. Vice President William J. Flather, of Riggs National Bank, celebrated his seventy-first birthday yesterday and was the recipient of many flow- ers. and congratulations. On Febru- ary 4 he completed his fifty-third year of continuous service with the bank. Twenty-nine papers have been sub- mitted in the essay contest of the District of Columbia Bankers Associa- tion for members of Washington Chapter American Institute of Bank- ing, employed by association mem- ber Danks. Last year but seven es- says were presented. Authors of the three winning essays are given trips 'tto the association convention at Asheville, N. C., in June. Yesterday's session of the Wash-« ington Stock Exchange witnessed the Heaviest turnover in Capital Trac- tion stock in years, 452 shares trading in 20 transactions at figures ranging from 76% .to 75. The largest sale was a block of 200. Curb Review > New York, May 7 (A.P.).—Curb market stocks fluctuated erratically today, working irregularly higner until late in the sessicn, when some of the popular trading shares among the utilities broke sharply in sympathy with a late reaction on the etock market. Trading continued to slacken, with the day’s sales only slightly exceeding 1,000.000 shares. Such issues as American Gas & Electric, American ana Foreign Pow- er warrants, Electric Bond & Share, Electric Power & Light warrants, and United Light & Power A loss from 2 to 4 points. Duke Power tum- bled 10. Among some of the lightly traded issues, Nevada-California Elec- tric and New England Power rose 8 and 4 points, respectively, to 1930 record levels in a few odd-lot sales. A long list of industrials and spe- . Glalties worked higher during most ol the day, but gains were curtailed in the late decline. Deere new stock dropped 9 points, more than cancel- ing yesterday's rise. Columbia Pic- tures shot up nearly 4 points, then lost most of its gain Anglo Chilean Nitrate was a strong feature, shoot- ing up more than 6 points to within striking distance ct its record level, -and closing near the top. Pacific Coast Biscuit reached new high ground in response to reports that the long-rumorea merger with Na- tional Biscuit wtil be announced shortly. Zonite dropped to new low ground, reflecting reduction of the dividend. Oils were irregular. Standard of Ohio gained 4 pwints. while Cosden lost 5. Humble, Cities Service and Standard of Kentucky eased frac- tionally. In the invéstment trust and holding company group, United Founders was heavily bought for a time, selling up anout ? points to 32, but it lost most of its gain before the close. Goldman Sacks lost about. 2 points. CHICAGO STOCKS. Assad. Apparel . Balaban & Katz Bendix Borge & Warner Butler Bros. Chi. City & Conn Ry. com. Chi. City & Conn. Ry. pfd. Com. Edison .. 316 Consumers com. Consumers pfd... cmd Household at Lakes Dredge Hiinois Brick y. McNeil! ‘Libby } eos rd Middle West Util. ‘National Leather Pub. Service com | | Public. Service pfd. Quaker Oats com. eh er Oats pfd. com - $100 par 317 , 317 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. Baltimore. Mey, nA a, P.).—Closing prices: r ndel Gorporst 453 ’ re re |] Telep THE WASHINGTON Post: THURSDAY,” MAY: 8. as 1930. LL LS se ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM, In making inquiries address Charles W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a_i self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Devoe & Raynolds, | B. G.—Is there anything you can tell me about Devoe & Raynolds? Answer—The compapy is the largest in the manufactur€é’ of pigments, paints and color products. In the fis- (cal year ended with last November. (@arnings equaled $4.52 per share of class A stock. These earnings are more than double the present divi- | dend of $2.40 a share per annum. In- | dications are that this year’s income | will equal, if not exceed, that of last ' year. .The company is in a strorg po- | sition financially, and its stock may | be called a speculative investment with good long pull prospects. Bulova Watch. R. D.—I have some money to invest, but before doing anything I would ‘like some facts on Bulova Watch. Answer—Bulova may be regarded as a good speculative investment. Esti- mates place income for 1930 in the neighborhood of $8 a share on the | outstanding stock. The current divi- 'dend is $3 annually. This would 'make the stock attractive for in- vestors desiring a long-term commit- ment. New lines are being constantly | added to the company’s products, and if present estimates of earnings prove correct, the $3 dividend will be earned /'more than twice over this year. Bullard. D. F.—I have been reading your column steadily and would like an opinion from you regarding stock of the Bullard Co. Answer—Bullard may be called & good investment for over the long term. The company has a process for metal finishing which is bring- ing in additional income in the form of royalties. Manufacturing costs have been lowered as a result of this process, and indications are that earnings should be just as good 4s those for 1929. In that year profits of Bullard stock were equivalent to $3.60 per share as against the pres- ent dividend of $1.60 a share per annum. With larger earnings pre- dicted for this year. the stock is in a strong position both’ from the standpoint of dividends and earnings and appears suitable for long term holdings. Radio-Keith-Orpheum. C. D.—Kindly give me your opin- ion of Radio-Keith-Orpheum., What are the prospects for this company? Answer—Earnings on the stock ot Radio-Keith-Orpheum this year are expected to be in the neighborhood of 84 per share. Rece st unofficial reports have been that the manage- ment of the company plans to max«e it the biggest amusement organiza- tion in the United States. This gives the stock attractive speculative possibilities, althcugh it can not be called an investment because ro dividends are paid at present. One of the reported plans of the man- agement is the installation of mov- ing pictures in practically every home, thus giving the company 4 colorful outlook. Continental Baking. S. G. P.—Would appreciate your giving me some idea of the prospects of Continental Baking. Answer—In the latter part of April it was stated in usually well-informed quarters that company’s report for first fifteen weeks of current fiscal year probably would show net profit equal to between 40 and 50 cents a share on the 291,813 shares of Class A stock. after allowing for dividends for 518,928 shares of $8 preferred for the period. This would compare with net profit of $1,836,734, or $2.18 a share, earned in fifteen weeks ended April 13, 1929. Decline in profits said to be due mainly to a decrease of from 8 to 10 per cent in sales volume during period. Decline in wheat prices had exerted no substantial effect on company’s earnings and company took no in- ventory loss on that account, since all its flour was “hedged” in accordance with usual practice. In view of cur- rent yield of over 9 per cent, preferred stock very well regarded from a spec- ulative investment viewpoint. Other issues, however, as nondividend pay- from a speculative angle. Cities Miss &. S.—It looks as though Cities Service is beginning to go down again. Would you advise selling now? Answer—This column never advises when to either buy or sell any stock. Cities Service is looked upon as a very attractive investment just now, not only on account of present dividends of 30 cents per share annually, plus 6 per cent in stock, but also because of its record-breaking earnings and unusually bright future prospects. The company is constantly expanding along definite lines, which in the ordinary course can not fail to in- ure to the lasting benefit of stock- holders. Ludium Steel; H. T.—Will you please define the prospects, as your skilled judgment sees them, of Ludlum Steel and Julius Kayser? Answer—This column never pre- tends to forecast market possibilities of any stock. In their present status, Ludlum Steel, paying $2 annual divi- dends and yielding to the investor approximately 6.9 per cent, and Julius Kayser. paying $4 and returning about 13.3 per cent, both look fairly attractive from .a speculative-invest- ment viewpoint. However, earnings of Ludlum Steel] have fluctuated wide- ly since 1922, reaching high points in 1923, 1925 and 1928. Figures for 1929. which showed $2043 earned a pre- ferred share and $3.69 per common share, included those of the Atlas Steel Corporation, and therefore are not comparable with previous years Present outlook for stee] industry is a little bit uncertain in view of the price cutting tendency. What effect Service, Julius Kayser. is, of course, problematical. Julius Kayser reported for six. months ended December 31. 1929. net equivalent to $273 a common share. This represents a decline of 15 per cent from the $3.70 a common share earned in the like period of 1929 Company lately announced a cut of $1 a dozen in two of its hosiery num- bers. What effect this may have on earnings remains to be seen. In any event, the present dividend require- ment of $4 a year is being more than earned, according to the last six months’ statement. RICHMOND vs dy STOCK. Richmond. Va.. A.P.).—HOGS— Moderate: market ge Ly stronger: top at 10.50, psid for 160 to 225 pound choice butcher s Cc Le ey weal. 5.98 Bart 80: st ex- v7.50; steers, a 1 ti as gr AND LAMBS—Sheep, moderate: spring lambs quotable to 12.00 for best. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore. May 7 ‘(A.P.).—Produce and _Nearby, fre 4 Fe eng Fivets. 2%. WHEA win spo 1.02%; No. 2 nee winter garlicky gm oo spot and May, 1.07% poultry. unchange EGGS — tt a tat LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. | POULTRY— puives r m 33; old hens au = ya te ers, large 5 36; rovers. rT omaall a geese. fete: eu. ne chickens. —Lambs, 12% EG&S- ~Average receipts, 23@24; 254 26. TTER~-Country packed. APPLES—Supplies light: market stay. > SaDs. classified. calves. hen- ann BU 20. reinia, ¥ light; nches 3. “ASPAR RAGUS Supplies moderate: } sige ‘low yg size, as 1. partl white, 2.004 2.50; small to medium size. CABBAGE— Supplies moderate: moderate; market steady. uth 1! 2; bushel hampers Wakefields. |, CANTALOUPES—No supplies CELER Y—Supplies light: market slightly weaker. orida. 10-inch » individually washed ane precooled, 4-6 dozen. 4.000@4.25: smaller sizes. 3.500 ‘LETTUCE—Supplies light; demand light: Barker er California. crates Iceberg sy Pe 4-5 dozen. 5.00@5.25. mostly 5. orth Carolina, 5- peck hampers. Big Bos- ton type. 1.504: 2.00. ONIONS— Supplies light; light; ; market Steady. Old stock: New stock: yellow Bermuda meannes AT _ ; Miarket about steady. Old stock: oa 150-lb sacks Green Moutains. U. 8. No. 1. few sales. 5.00: 120-lb. sacks Green Mountains. U. 8S No. 1. 3.9074. New k. 150-lb. sacks round whites. U. 8S. No. 1. 4.75474.85: few low a Florida. double- head basrele 1. 7.5008 demand Carolina. 1.50@ the demand light: on demand Fi. 0 . North Carolina, Klondikes and Missionarys. — ae aad poor aual- ripes and turning. wrapped count. 6.5007.00: coerce. gount. 3. sone ‘00. poorer both sizes. 3.004 STRING BEANS Supplies liberal: de- ANT—Too few sales reported to demand PEP AR pri very light; Florida. pep- light; hey dul ales. per crates, paper. . .50; choice most- ly around 2.50: came age refused. ; CUCU BERG Sonphine light; light: beg a aceney. Florida hampers, fancy, @6.00. my moderate: demand mod- arolina. 5 50: hold- overs, ordinary quality and condition, 75@ 1.00: small-pod varieties. best, 1.0041.25. Palltornis» bushel hampers, Telephones. UA wtchtie light: demand light; slight h paene ‘2.7 Sépper Sates white and yellow, CARR upplies moderate: demand moderate; market about steady. California. wegterse lettuce crates, bunched, mostly BEETS—Supplies moderate: demand light: market about steady. Texas, West- ern lettuce crates, bunched. mostly 3.50: Virginia, Norfolk section. half-barre! bunched, hotbed stoek. mostly ul WER— Supplies light: demand market steady. California. pony . 2.2542.50, mostly SPINA CH_-Nearby trusked- in stock sup- plying the marke OR NGES—Supplies moderate: moderate firm. F demand market s. 10.50; 1. 100s. 5.75@6.00; 126s, 6.75G7.00;. 1508 GRAPEFRUIT—Too few sales reported to qu NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Mav 7 (A.P4.—BU Receipts. 411.473; steady: creamery. 88 to 91 score. sa _ M%. CH E—Rec 80.566: Fos Receints, “49.042 colors; re ular packed, elnacly sel ted, firsts. 2202442 saoaiens 26 223: storage packed extra 2 first, ad Bg pene mixed tg aa unch need. Y—-Dresse steady; Long Is- land ducks, fresh P TRY—Live, steady: small Leghorn 154 20. 1 duty paid, 3.27; broilers G ‘ws | Santos AR— ots. refined. 4. 90 f or fine granulate co “art xy ths wees Rio 7s. 9%@9% 4s G NEW YORK COTTON. New York. May 7 (A.P.).—An early ad- ‘vance in cotton, on reports of relatively steady Liverpool cables, was followed by reactions today under near-month iiqui- dation and scattered selling of new crop months. May.sold off 6.23. or about 30 points from the high level of the morn- ing, and closed at 16.25. compared with 16.38 at the close of the previous day. Later deliveries were relatively steady, but the new Ostober reacted from 14.41 to 14.26 and closed at that figure. with the general market closing steady at net de- clines of 13 points on old crop positions, Mf the new crop was 1 to 14 points net igher. opening was steady at an advance selling about lf during the early trading. July sold up to 16.66 on the initial demand, while new December contracts advanced to 14.45, and there was some buying of new crop posi- tions on fears that the Western belt was getting a little too much rain and that more rain was needed in Central and East- ern belt sections. me rain was re- ported in the Central belt overnight, how- ever, while the forecast was for showers in the East, and as soon as the early buying had been supplied prices turned easier. The decline which followed was ac- | companied by reports that several thousand baler of cotton were being shipped back here from Havre. presumably for delivery this month, and there was considerable scattering _ ne month liquidation, also 'undoing of old’ straddles between near and | ers. are not so well thought of, even 4 } | within 2 | later, The latter held relatively new December selling at late months. firm. with the afternoon, increased with July selling off to 16.32 and December to 14.33. Closing quotations were or 3 points of the lowest on most positions, with May 11 points under July and 199 points over the new October. Stocks of certificated cotton at desig- nated delivery points are _ increasing, amounting to 365,089 bales, according to today's report, and further additions are expected before the,end of the month. New Orleans was credited with selling July here during the afternoon and an early July premium of about 200 points over old October was ———— to 184 points at the close. Much the day’s business was attributed to Uauidation of trailing long accounts and the undoing of straddles between old and new crop posi- tions. Liverpool reported continental and covering in that market. Exports today. 13,303. making 6,341,693 buying this may have upon Ludlum Steel | so far this season. Port receipts, 5,441 United States port PRs. ag 1,636,186 High. r = Sg y ° | Futures: January ‘old) .. January (new) .. on ‘ a w ttt et pet pt pet pe sesmasssstc? WOwuwhysDw-ls WWOENMWODW Pt at pt et pet et be pe PPP RDAD DP C WONUWIDS-! PODDNIS VI-109 ' S2SSes COROmm December (new) ... SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, May 7 ‘A.P.).—Bond aver- eal 10 Indus. 10 R R. 10 ‘he sy! He | Toda 94.2 106.7 99.3 oe ‘day eek ago .. Year ago .. Two years ago Three years 99.7 98.7 101.9 Low. 91. 9 Stock averages: 50 Indus . 20 — 90 T). 2 253.6 135.1 188. 197.7 207.9 Today .... 80.2 Previous day 184.9 | Week aco 192.7 | Yea? ago .. 222.2 i; Twoyears £0 a | Three | ago average) . |High, 1930. Low. 1930 | (Copyright, 1930. a bn Statistics Co.) DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, May 7. ae ee pov EME. N. Orlea’s 15. Galvest'n Stock. 419.038 'b3 z 728 231.981 466 vc a if; 994 wes mt ©-] pee * O~3t WEUAWwou Omo-1y Ss 5 a we © NeKArONK IID o '459 ~=—s:1,601 21 Sy : gage TU 335 13.227 1,64 : 23, 65, ioe T. se ” 8,219, 374 6.191.39 Sales—_New ‘Orleans, 535; Galveston, 8 Mobile. 50: Savannah. 214; Norfo a. 2 Houston, 250. Total. sales ‘today. 1.6 INTERIOR MOVEMEN Middling. Receipts. ae ¥ m "ts. Stock 275.693 70.267 10,5 x 3 53 _— a ~ cs aes 2,088 ae 2. 083 ee ee aaaaee ~ =I 2-1W- @OD oucvrge Ou ; aii 372.872 Sa les Memphis. 1.871: Augusta, 22; Little Rock, - Dallas, 186: Montgomery. 200. Total sales today, 3,129. ‘|cents, depending upon Denter; Se ae Complete Summary of Investment Data Compiled on Exchange Days for The Post “by Standards Statistics Co., Inc. New York, May 7 (N.Y.WNS.)— Automobiles and Trucks. TOTAL PASSENGER CAR REGIS- TRATIONS for first quarter of year totaled 690,643 new cars of which 282,154 or 40 per cent were Fords, an {increase of 15,833 over number of Fords registered in initial 1929 quar- ter; registration of commercial vehi- cles during period totaled 104,315 9% which 46,995 or 45 per cent were Fords against 44,563 in like 1929 period. Building, Real Estate and Helated i Lines. CELOTEX CO. holder of 50 shares seeks receivership, charging insolv- ency, mismanagement and misappro-~- priation of corporate funds; president asserts charges are groundless. TILE ROOFING earned $2.86 a share in 1929. CHEMICALS. PARKER RUST PROOF declares a 10 per cent stock dividend and regular 624, cents quarterly on com- mon. Copper and Brass. COPPER PRICE CUT AGAIN, American Metals and International Minerals & Metals offered copper at 124% cents for domestic delivery; lowest price in six years. Electrical Equipment. GENERAL ELECTRIC gets $18,000,- 000 generator order from Consolidated Gas Co., of New York, subsidiary. LELAND ELECTRIC earned $2.51 a share (40,000 shares) in 1929 vs. $3.92 (25,000 shares) in 1928. MANHAT- TAN ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. mar- ket situation of stock being investi- gated by Deputy Attorney ‘General Washburn, of State of New York. Investment Trusts. AERONAUTICAL INDUSTRIES li- quidating value of stock as of Decem- ber 31, 1929, was $9.65 per share (125,- 000 shares) vs. $21.42 (60,000 shares) on January 31, 1929. CHAIN STORE INVESTMENT CORPORATION liqui- dating value of stock was $1.78 per common, share vs. 1.72 on Decentber 31, 1929. CRUM & FOSTER INSUR- ANCE SHARES CORPORATION de- clares a 5 per cent stock dividend in class B stock on class A and B com- mon stock; paid similar dividend on November 30, 1929: GUARDIAN IN- VESTORS CORPORATION proposes consolidating with Allied American Industries, Inc., through exchange of shares on share-for-share basis.” IN- CORPORATED EQUITIES lhquidating value of stock as of January .31, was $32.62 per share vs. $42.23 on October 31, 1929. JACKSON & CURTIS IN- VESTMENT ASSOCIATES liquidating value of stock as Of March 31, was } $61.02 per share vs. $53.48 on Decem- ber 31, 1929. SHAWMIT ASSOCIA- TION liquidating value of stock as of March 31, was 826.99 vs. $23.85 on December 3], 1929. Mining and Smelting. CRESSON CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING & MILLING had deficit. of $23,594 in March quarter vs. net in- come of $13,008, equal to 1 cent a share in 1929. Oil. DAILY AVERAGE CRUDE PRO- DUCTION for week ended May 3, 1930, was 2,595,200 barrels; 5,100 barrels above previous week, but 34,650 bar- rels below like 1929 period; Texas and California were responsible for the majority of the increase; imports of petroleum at all United States ports for the week were 1,955,000 barrels vs. 1,908,000 barrels week before; for month of April, 1930, they were -7,- 131,000 barrels vs. 8,518,000 bartels in March; imports of California petro- leum for the week were 517,000 bar- rels vs. 442,000 week ago; for April 1, 1930, 1,463,000 barrels vs. 2,401,000 barrels in March; gasoline stocks on hand. at end of: week totaled 53,826.- 000 barrels, a gain of 265,000 barrels from week before; gas and fuel stocks amounted to 136,015,000 barrels, a de- cline of 670,000 8. SH CONTROLLED OIL FIELDS, LTD., earned 27 cents per share on 35-cent preferred stock in year ended July 31, 1929, vs. 19 cents in the preceding year. LTD., to transfer one-half of Kettel- man Oil Corporation stock to Stand- ard Oil Co. of California. NORDON CORPORATION, LTD., proposes re- ducing authorized capital stock to 2,- 500,000 shares of 85 par value from 5,000,000. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM forms Phillips Pipe Line Co. to build an 8-inch and 10-inch pipe line to transport company’s products from Panhandle, Texas, to Kansas points and points East, a total distance of 800 to 1,000 miles. Ralliroads. FIRST QUARTER NET of 172 class ONE roads representing sum of 242,- 354 miles totaled $176,253,624, a re- turn of 3.56 per cent on property in- vestment against net operating in- come of $259,323,783, or a return of 5.35 per cent in like 1929 quarter, a drop of 32 per cent; gross operating revenue for quarter came to $1,331,- 982,486 vs. $1,481,224,504 of a year ago, and a reduction of 10 per cent; net operating income of Eastern dis- trict roads for first three months was $98,875,403, a return of 4.39 per cent vs. $136,242,288, or 6.19 per cent a year ago; in Southern district the net was $25,017,531, a return of 2.89 per cent vs. $34,770,776, or 4.08 pcr cent; Western roads net amounted to $52,360,690, a return of. 2.86 vs. $88,- 310,719, or 4.93 per cent, FREIGHT CAR LOADINGS for week ended April 26 totaled 907,174 cars; 14,293 cars above preceding week, but 144,711 below 1929 week and 55,833 under the same 1928 week; Only classifica- tion of freight to decline from last week were miscellaneous and L. C, L.., while the loadings of grain products alone showed a gain over correspond- ing 1929 week. ALLEGHENY COR- PORATION allowed to acquire over 10 per cent of stock of Missouri Pa- cific Ry. by Missouri Public Service Commission. LONG ISLAND R. R. in- forms. New York Transit and New York Public Service Commission that it will mot comply. with recent im- provement order except in two minor details; seeks rehearing. Railroad Equipment. APRIL LOCOM SHIPMENTS totaled 97 vs. 68 in March and 61 in April, 1929, unfilled orders at end of April totaled 467 vs. 541 in March and 495 year ago. Rayon. RAYON PRICES REDUCED by Tub- ize Chatillon Corporation and Tub- ize Artificial Silk Co. of America; re- ductions ranged from 15 cents to 60 no change in price of 150 Denier price. Retail Trade. AMERICAN DEPARTMENT STORES April sales up 11.6 per eent; four months slightly below year ago; had 17 stores in operation as of April 31. BAUMAN (LUDWIG) & CO. April sales up 6.5 per cent; 10 months, 7.5 per cent above year ago. E BRYANT April sales up slightly; = months, a little below a year PENDER (DAVID) GROCERY April sales up 2.4 per cent; four months, 45 per cent above year ago; had 423 stores Operating as of April 31; 59 cont&ined meat markets. ELY & of Moore Dry Co., cisco, and Watts Ritter Co., of Hunt- ington, W. Va. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA plans establishing over 100 stores in southern California. KAYBEE STORES April sales up 132 5 per cent; four months, 40 per cent above year ago. JEWELL TEA sales for four weeks ended April 19 were HONOLULU CORPORATION, off 4.7 per cent; 16 weeks were 2 per cent below year ago. KRESS (S. H.) & CO. April sales up 11 per cent; four months, 4.4 per cent above year ago LEIGHTON INDUSTRIES omit quar- terly dividend on class B stock; last payment, 12% cents a share on Feb- ruary 15. NEWBERRY (J. J.) CO. April sales up 30 per cent; four months, 17.8 per cent above year ago. LOFT, INC., court discharges’ tempo- rary receivership for subisidiary Mavis Candies, Inc. PENNEY (J. C.) CO. block of common stock reported ac- quired by group headed by Lehman Corporation and including J. T. W. Seligman & Co. and Wertheim & Co.; had 1,248 stores ‘in operation as of April 30, 1930, vs. 1,207 year ago SAPEWAY STORES Aprli sales up 9.9 | per cent; four months, 13.5. dbove year ago. SCHULTE UNITED 5 CENT to $1 STORES April sales (including new stores) up 146.9 per cent; four months, 120 per cent above year ago; had 97 stores in operation in April, 1930, vs. 55 -year ago. WALGREEN CO, April sales up 19.9 per cent; four months, 28 per cent above year ago. THE METAL MARKET. w York, May 7 (A.P.).—COPPER—Un- setticd: electrolytic, spot and future, 12‘. TON auist. unchange TIN—Steadier; spot and nearby. 32.40; spot. New York. 5.50; future. 32. 70. LE ‘5.40. _— St. Louis, A * Quiet: East 8t. Louis ZI niet: spot and future, 4.65 ° ANTIMO P.) STANDARD pot, £48 6d; “future. £48 7s 6d: electrolytic. spot, £56; future. £59. TI future, £147 15s. LEAD— Spot. £17 5s; future, £17 7s 6d. ZINC—Spot,. £16 2s 6d; future, £16 17s 6d. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris, May 7 (A. 4 .—Prices were steady on the bourse tag per cent rentes; 87 francs 45 cen- 102 francs 20 cen- 123 francs 87'2 Co, H.. dollar was quoted at 25 francs 492 cen Londen, May 7 (A.P.).—Bar silver, 19,.d — per ou Mon per cent: discount rates, aT ss sbi ee three months, 2%@2 3-16 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, May, 7, (A.P.).—CHEESE— nele Daisies. 20020',. EGGS—firsts. 244 25. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Furnished by W. B. masa? Co.) es ‘Vive per cent loan, mes. Exchange on London, centimes is [PLO LOLS Lele le ie ies) Title Guaranty An INVESTMENT in Continental Shares. Inc... Common Stock. Listed N. Y¥..Stock Exchange. atmos wide, safe distribution. Information, C. Nixon, 1518 K St. NW. Nationa) 1926 First Mortgage Loans Lowest’ Rates of Interest and ommissicn Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street Tae ener enam pete na ——— — Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Life, Workman’s Compensation INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY RALPH W. LEE, LEWIS A. PAYNE 1508 L St.N.W. National 2048 Our New York Office is connected by private wire with our own offices or with important investment in- stitutions in the following cities: Jacksonville Kansas City Lancaster Lincoln Louisville Macon Milwaukee Minneapolis ‘Montreal New Orleans Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh Pottsville Rgchester St. Louis Savannah Scranton Syracuse Toronto Trenton Valdosta Washington Wilmington Albany Altoona Athens Atlanta Augusta Baltimore Boston Bridgeport Buffalo Charleston Chattanooga Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Grand Rapids Hagerstown Hartford \ Indianapolis Ithaca Our comprehensive investment arenes, including the facilities of these con- nections. is at the disposal of investors Hemphill, Noyes c@ Co Members New York Stock Exchange Shoreham Building, Washingtor Telephone: National 5335 ——_—_— New York Title and Mortgage Company With Capital Funds Over $63,000,000 issuesowners’ and mortgagees’ policies of title insurance on real property in the District and nearby counties of Maryland and Virginia and underwrites certif- icates of title issued by Capitol Title and Guarantee Company ‘Chandler Building Washington, D. C. Prompt Service Courteous Attention Daily Market Background 19.30 “LIVE STOCK MARKETS. TJ{A.P.) (U. 8. Dept. of roe 9.736 ows. certo) ong ‘to choice, 90-130 pts, 9.000: calves, 3, neven market: toned. we u oads well-conditio weighty » 14.75; most fat Be tes = > th moe} cutters asses: er 300-1 1.599 ibs. rae . . ° 950-1.100 P scauitnes: ry slow, ; fe Ww down, edium ne shales, 7. 25@9. 7 7.50: low oe $4 edi — Good and choice, 9.00¢411. #9.00; cull and Stocker and er all weights. 10.00@11.50; common a ages P 4,000; opening a e choice, ” California’ _ sprin rt fat ewes s mb ood a 2 Ibs. down, "9.500 10.50; medium, vag : @9g. medium 8.75@ 10.35. Sill 50 lbs. down, 4.25@ 1 6.00; ay and common, 2.25@4. ork, ay P.).—CA Receipts. 480; irregular. State bulls, 7.00@ .50: no steers offered. 2,290: weak. Good to , 12.75; medium, 7.00 @10.00; culls and common, 5.30 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 8,350; all consigned direct. HOGS—Receipts, 3,410; ported. FOREIGN ee New York. May 7 (A —FPoreign ex- Great ar iain in dollars, nts. Britain—Demand, 4.85%; cables, 4.85 27-32; 60-day bills on banks. 4.83,% France—Demand, 3,92%; cadles. 3.92%; 4vaiy Deman d, 5.23%: oe 5.24% } cigium—-Demand, 412 C ny—Dem and, 23. a4." Helland--Deaand. = 21. mand, > no sales re- a 11.25. Czechoslovakia—Demand. 2.96 1-16. Jugoslavia—Dem 1. 76%. Aueie--Demane. Roumania—Deman¢e Argentina—Demand B a 11.90 f ) nd, 49.35. jhanghai—Demand, 46.43. Montreal—Demand, 99.96%. NEW YORK GRAIN. New York. May 7 (A.P.).—Rye—Easy; 0. 2 Western. 68 f.0.b. New York, and 66% c.i.f. export. BARLEY—Easy; 73% c.1.f. } Magthers New York. WHEAT—Spot. easy 1. 9%: No. 2 har 7: 4. O7% ; : sorins ee 7. York. win Manitoba’ y “a 1.15; No. - mixed. and No. 2 amber domestic, Other articles unechans? d. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET, New York. May 7 (A.P.).—COTTONSEED j 2: prime summer t. 0: May. closed 8.79: July. September 9.08: October. 9.08: De- cember LEGAL NOTICES WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L. FOWLER, R, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COL COURT OF THE DIS- trict of yee holding a yah ct Court. In re condemati } hve of Sherif! dria of th Railroad ' Piftiet for the widening of Sheriff ar 1913, entitled appropriations tot the expenses of the gOV- of District of Rs eee for Washington Railway Company’s right of way og meg in the eens of ole oie, A ranc e ome Railroad to ort street northeast, widening of Minnesota avenue ashington Railway & Electric Company's ri a of way nore So east, in “the District of Columbia, and t he nd necessary os said proceedings. he jury may fin ww t provided for in and by the Stapemeta act of upon be published twice a n the Washington and order two successive weeks i r.«The W t lished in the said District, commencin least twenty days before the said 2d day “ a a >on . t is fasther ordered that thi t a “the United States Marshal or his depu- the owners of the fee of e cupan d 2a day ‘of July. 1930. By LFPRED A. WHEAT. Tueties. tru Test: (Sea FRANK. E. CU UNNINGHAM. Clerk. By WM. F. LEMON. Assistant Clerk. 1,2,8.9 WILLIAM Af BRIDE and WALTER L. OWLER. At Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE D Bea, of Columbia, holding a Distric Ret re: Condemnation of land for the exten- 2 Notice pg poners of the District of Columbia (pur- t se a certain provision Fa the act ongress. approved March 1913, en- “An act making en A 9 for the expenses a the government o e Dis- e fiscal ene, end- ing June 30, 1914, urposés.” whereby they are authorized avenue at its intersection with Uta nue northwest. — the District of Columbia shown on a map or plat file rotition, thay a Part thereof, h this court empane of Nebraska avenue at its intersection with tah avenue northwe st. in the District of olumbia. and the mnation of the and necessary Yee “4 purposes thereof. and to assess the benefits resulting there- from. plus all or any part d v Romarnee 7 ap Dacad ‘May 28. Court. this 5th day of 1930. ordered that all persons having say interes st in these proceedings and they are Nera. warned to aneret in this cou Court shall] have made its vine and confirming ihe pot ts) assessment o © be empaneled a! ae yg ; s is Turther ordered that a copy of tice and order m4 wice a ive wee e Wash-. ew Post ete SheMashington Host cea ie ge ps eine tah Se | le index o ; peleet. ma s in ents . isedttel 8 t We. ygaey Count 5 average words the line. Mini- m 3 iin Kee" consecutive insertions: rg. ; da JEP ESSE B E RA Speciai ra when prepaid. on some iassifcations, as follow Wanted anved (except ses: mr WAM: «oss chante se tock, Dogs, ewe | vaewsss ene ction | 7 eeeeeeeuee . eeeeeee i oe every sesseee etesess r one year “hopin ais: y copy and 5:45 DB. m. vp, m. edition must be estab e402 “o' oe Telephone your ad, Ask t¢ for clnsines Depar fnaat, ged. ; Bartel charge earn the cash rate if paid or wi 7 days of starting time. Classifications of an nN allied nature grouped pose ge for quick and easy reference. AUCTIONS— Auctioneers Auction Sales ANNOUNCEMENT S— 1—Deaths. See page 3. 2—Funeral Notices. See page 3. 3—In Memoriam. See page 3. 4—Cards of See page 38. 5—Funeral Directors. See page 3 6—Flowers and Mourning Gooas. See page 3. 7—Monuments, 8—Lost 9—Found 10—Notices , 11—Personals 12—Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 13—Coming Events—Meetings 15—Autos—Coaches for Hire 16—Motor Coach—Air Schedules 17—Sightseeing Tours 18—Travel—Air, Land, Water AUTOMOTIVE— 19—Agencies— Dealers 20—Airplane and Parts 21—Airplane Service 22—Automobiles for Sale 23—Auto Trucks. Tractors, Trailers 24—Auto Accessories—Parts , 25—Auto and Truck Tires 26—Auto and Tire Repairing 27—Auto Painting—Plating 28—Boats and Accessories 29—Garages, Parking. Storage 30—Motorcycles and Parts 31—Serv.de, Oiling, Greasing 32— Wanted—Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE— 33—Addressing—Letter Service 34—Beauty Parlors— Barbering 35—Bricklaying, Masonry 36—Building and Contracting 37—Business Services Offered 38—Business Personals 39—Carpenter—Oabinet Work 40—Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 41—Costuming. Hats Made 42—Grinding, Sharpening 43—Heating, Plumbing. Roofing 44—-Landscaping—Gardening 45—Laundering 46—Massages. Baths 47—Moving, Trucking, Hauling 48—Painting, Papering, Decorating 49—Printing, Engraving, Binding 50—Professionai Services 51—Radio Service—Repairing 52—Repairin, and Refinishing 53—Storage 54—Upholstery - 55—Wanted—Business Service EMPLOY MENT— 56—Help Wanted—Female 57—Help Wanted—Male 58—Help—Male or Female 59—Salesmen, Agents 60—Situations Wanted—Female 61—Situationg Wanted—Male FINANCIAL— 62—Business Opportunities 63—Insurance 64— Investments—Stocks—Bonds 65—Money. to Loan 66—Real Estate Loans 67—Wanted—To Borrow INSTRUCTION— 68—Auto. Flying Instruction 69—Beauty Culture 70—Child Instruction 71—Dancing—Dramatic, Musical 72—Private Instruction 73—Instruction Classes 74—Technical Instruction 75—Wanted—Instruction LIVE STOCK— 76—Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 77—Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 78—Horses, Cattle, other Stock 79—Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 80—Rabbits, Foxes. Fur Stock 81— Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, Eggs MERCHANDISE— 82— Articles for Sale 83—Books and Periodicals 84——Building Materials 85—Electrical Goods 86—Farm and Dairy Products 87—Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer, Top Soil, Tools 89—Fruit, Fruit Juices 90—Fue] 91—Good Things to Eat—Drink 92—Homemade Things 93—-Jewelry, Watches. Diamonds 94—-Machinery and Tools 95—Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Trees 96—Specials at the Stores 97—Sporting Goods By 99—-Wearing Apparel—Furs 100—-Wanted—To Buy HOUSEHOLD GooDsS— 101—Antiques 102—-Baby Merchandise 1083—Decorations 104—Purniture 105—Household Articles 106—Refrigerators 107—Sewing Machines 108—Oil Burners 109—-Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 110—Vacuum Cleaners 111-~-Washing and Ironing Machines 112—Wanted—Household Goods MUSICAL MERCHANDISE—~ 113—Musical Instruments 114—Organs and Pianos 115—Radios and Supplies 116—-Records and Piano Rolls 117—Sheet Music. Scores 118—Talking Machines 119--Wanted—Musical Merchandise BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— @ 120—Adding Machines 121—Business ulpment 122—-Cabinets, Show Cases. Safes 123—Cash Registers 124—-Desks and Chairs, stands 125—Store Fixtures 126—Ty pewriters, Billing Machines 127—Wanted—Business Equipment ROOMS AND MEALS— 128—Hotels—Tourist Places 129—-Meals, Lunches, Refreshments 130—Health Resorts 131—Camps— Vacation Places 132—-Rooms, Meals for Children 133—Rooms witn Meals _134—Rooms— Furnished 135—-Rooms— Unfurnished 136—Wanted Rooms—Meals REAL ESTATE FOR RENT— 137—Apartments, - Furnished 138—Apartments. Unfurnished 139—Business Places for Rent 140——Farms and Land for Rent 141—-Houses for Rent—Furnishea .142—Houses for Rent—Unfurnishea 148——Offices, Studios—For Rent 144—-Resort Property for Rent 145—Shore and Mountain—For Rent 146—Suburban, <a Rett 147—Wanted to REAL ESTA TE. FOR SALE— 48—Apartments for Sale Cemetery Lots. 61—Shore Pes ar y for Sale 1e2cWanted Houses—Real Estate | Washinton 3) tee Sie aa reas ‘} ’ ay - * : dis Auction Sales ys er a: f trust duly iam ot 4 a! of the. of — ad,’ per plat orded in the ice of the curveree der the District of Columbia in Liber County 15 at 14 oe cash. A deposit of $1,000 att ft the. decretlon’¢ of the JAMES D. HOBBS, HENRY J. ROBB. Truste P-ma8,10,13,15,17,19 THOS. J. f vertised and aman trustees. & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 431 Eve Street N. W. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF ‘BUNGAL FIVE oe came DET. SSCREENS, seek fee ee AS PREM Pras ORTHEA of a BT ain deed of trust duly recorded in Li N of the land reco e uest of the: he party réby,. the under signed trustess auction in fron : at MONDAY Nabe OP MAY O’CLOCK f th Dis trict of and Seme lots 18 1 and square 4353 in Joh the ric 1 at Folio 49, subject to of ~ ols. d. subject t trust for oa ebb. 00, further particulars which will be ottee tek ced at time of eH the pu ce above said runs paid one- ‘At fth “saa, balance in a Ry insta liments of $35.00, to. include i terest 6 per cent, or all cash, at purchaser's A a a f $300.00 required. r covenants a prior deed o JOHN G. BALDUS, SALLY M. WAGNER, P-ma8.14,19 Lichen story Announcements ook Oy gar a Adams Lost BAG—Black leather; lost on Car, between Irv ing an about $10 in cash a ee rn to 1701 Irving st EADS—Light brown « string: near Christian Science C Crittenden st. Reward. ave. April 29; hurch or on Adams 17766. LOST—Sout iP between he Rin , and Zotcestin. Saturday i bedaia le 2 be ding ane . plankets ard if 06." Weuiend Court. not be responsible for any * contracted b OG tenis other than ‘ayeet Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 12 LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA! RELIABLE 25 Years Li my ag Practice MARTHA ‘SPENCER MOST REMARKABLE Pa RBADES. OP HUMAN DESTINY O PRESENT AG Studio, 924 1: 14th St. N.W. Bea peets are are arene f all others. Cut this out ys rere seanais or ref- erence. aos 10 a. m. to 6 DP. COATES, an “Meridian | a1 she. Cltles, Tuceder 25 and Welne. ’ ay, 2:15, a e day, 8:15. Adentanitn to Circles, SOc, THE MAN WHO KNOWS 1203 F ST. N.W. 608 12TH ST. NW. | Metro, Sos7 D’ASHMAN DVICE ON ALL AFFAIRS OF LIFE. “MRS. RIZPAH ELDON 2721 14TH ST. NW. (¢ tom Gives names, descriptions of frien sa- vice on family, love affairs and b REV. ALFRED H. TERRY The Trouble Doctor, Readings and Heal- ng Treatments - pppstanene. nce, wednes esday 8 p. m C st. ne. Lincoin MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA. Tells affairs of life. love, marriage, business, friends end. enemies. -If you are uccessful, ag unsu the way to he in success and your heart’s doaite 7 Pa ave., corner 10th, LOth. Satisfaction euaranteed. Readings. $1. Teavel—-Ate; Land, | Water 18 CANADIAN NATIONAL To Everywhere ip Canads 901 15th st. nw., Washington, D. C. Personals 1212 Automotive Automobiles for Sale | 22 BUICK—Roadster, $90. If you are looking for a bargain, ‘don’ t overlook’ one; it won't last. long at this price. urry. Dick Murphy, Inc., 1835 14th st. nw. BUICK—Victoria coupe ‘master 6. 4 pas- for a salesman OF Dr af this one u ard to bea low down payment 4 ser aa the RL Te on easy paomsn! tt ments. I4th xt. ylor:. Motor BUICK—Standard sedan, $450; fine care; in. ‘epeetiens condition through- outs tires, paint upholstery - new; sully acutoned. aick Murphy, Inc., 1835 14th st. n has had most d new in eve respect; fully equipped. F nmg tires; $14 down, balance 12 mo Barry-Pate Motor Co., 2525 eetesan ave. nw, CHEVROLET— dan, fashion’ eat, Ba pot 6 AL png. : ip fas - me t of ithe . e shine of i R. 1901 rik st. nw. Open: even CHEVROLET— r-Door may ens Find ah aif sviendid scatibiton fully eau sacrifice, $150: really worth a eee dea! more; “ vos haven't all cash, - A nd walenes, monthly et my any “Hea 2 Woodley pl. nw finish; Columbia 1245. CHEVROLET Coupe, 10375 ori inal looks good as bem bolstery . very an ‘exception: balance 12 clean; has oly tor Co. 2525 ally g $82 months, Barry-Pate nw Sherman ave. 1930 sedan; driven by care- less than 1,000 ot sy sold for CHEVROLET. ful oxy smal id fe pis His Saft easy Blea tas: SAUGAE SES ee MEET Coach, 1926—Cheaper than hat iv anorntals ave. CHEVRO vertible coupe [=~ ‘tity in @ beautiful, chads oF toe vi equipped and a co orta seat; epee tires ‘and a smooth Stancil moto ; 125 oe balanc month and, only ylor Motor Co.. 1901 14th st. nw. CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1929; a rem ~ val use good balance 12 months. Co. 2525 “Mar mo ished To be hactr-Pate ‘Motor erman ave. nw. dey aver babs te 3 au “tert P fies ‘and 7, A months. pout $100" Sherman Pm gy nw. Post Ad offers appear bright and early each morning and give advertisers the op- portunity to get results the same dag. | ~
Page 21
THE WASHIN GTON “POST: THURSDAY. Meialeiedes | , Merchandise _ Help Wanted—Female 56/ Seeds, Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Trees 95 why spend your winter vacation? a eee perennial plane. ed this summer Cole AY 8B, 1980. Siciion' dislocial Store Fixtures 2» em SODA FOUNTAINS—And store equipme ones: or disp in - ptloed “at only ote 2 da 1érg, 8806 Bureh 4020, Pmt evenlnes, —— touring; ne new paint aha j ag condi $pa a =a a ft rate a, ROYAL SEDAN. . model. owner eo Just driven 9,200 »° 1930 miles; " ving for ane k; ne Rohn: Coast. fin pretty. soft upholstery. able price. See } LAMBERT- pono 1631 14th 8ST . W MOTOR. DODGE—4-cylinder ae luxe: sedan, ar oor because of its soe avle, "and ul ¢ om pepoeta ont Gees titan hi aoa er oto ro. ie 4010 vie in ie een cigmre| 5 ; 5 ood tires, uphols rest cases. dual diets. nurses and dietitian, nd night s Set vsten. Call Superin- tendent. Adams _ 133 Rooms" With Meals ub also 5 NW. 2009—Attractive ng breakfast and dinner. eh next bath: 2 table board: LU. D., 1754—Attractive single and double; continuous hot water; ex- cellent table, home surroundings; reason- FCI ST. excellent vegetables. EYE ST. NW.., Sa bonvenent downtown location; desirable rooms; excellent ta- ble; r mable rate. Metropolitan 6179. IRARD 5 NW., 1337-Large room, 24 floor ; nexs bath: for 1 or 2: also single ; me cooking; reasonable. Co- um = 8368 HARVA NW., 1424— mnt Oa a or two; near ees mene reasonable. LAMC NW... 1822—~Pieasant. clean a; gute sak teoanbi Pag 029 people: sub- __stantia Mtial meals. M MASS. AVE. | AVE, NW.. om rooms, 2d 3 ome cooking. fresh veget. Ladies, genti.men. transients. Met. 9456. L. room (room ; NW.. 1343—Attractive rooms: home enening: JR prenty fresh Colum | ia Laree front room, bath; excellent — AUTO LOANS OUR CA “IMMEDIATE ACTION ° EVENING 2014 14TH aT NW. Worth 0448. MAN—Young man; AABERDARTSE iy. experienced penn Henry J. Goodman, 1701 Pa. ave. HEAD OP ath ag + GOODS DEPT Young Ag charge of -aporting sds depart Sat only 4 ex phn rough enowledae wan nts sportsman a of perintendent’s e geo yi Sear vA fe erz’s. 7th and K A ee eet for house work: must bring references. See ‘Mr. Lentz after 2 p. m. at the Argonne, 1629 Columbia read nw. LEDGER LERK—For accounts receiv- ablé, éxperienced: /_— 25, under, $25- $30. Boyd’s. 1333 F s MAN wanted ~~? sales -department ~ hosiery: must be neat: must have loca references: also some retail experience. See Mr. Springer, room 611. 1319 F st. w. MAN experienced in painting .automobiles and repairing te tee. Apply Fred's Auto Laundry, ay 4 ~ once = CAROW'S. PAI 1011 H st. PRESSER — Pe POTOMAC West 2750. ahr R—Reliable man for Hoffman: ma- hine; steady job; pes Spurores ref- erenbes. Apply 701 22d s ALESMEN~—With car:. sate ability: good income ‘with r. Ross. room 734. Bldg. SA MEN— Fc For Cities Service ¢ bera!l Romntagion. _ went eee ah Dore. “9 1732 Conn, ave rienced wanted. _ Apply ANERS, 2118 G st. nw.; have sales good future. Investment Sitter on dark SPOTTERS— and oy ms ie ie Apply Vogue Cléaners. 300 STOCK Sten Ye oung man, experienced lumber business, some typing, $20 to $25. Boyd’s, 1333 F st. SUPERVISOR—-For boys, penal board; salesmen, soda janitor, 75; cook oo Sg _ Gat ston enaenl Emp. Aé€cy., room and nsérs. $18: $80. Wash- 15th and } YOUNG Apply 7 to earl spotting. Vogue st, 1 leaners, 300 Eye apartment |. MONEY oe LOAN AUTO RSEMENTS, en ialeee vi a (a PPARs co., 913°N. .¥. AVE. MET. 2803-2804 LOANS “ON AUTOS USE YQUR CAR—LOWEST yon . LOANS ON UNPAID CARS. Acme Fin. & Realty Co. LICENSED BROKERS. 905 N. Y. Ave. N:W. National 2453. AUTO LOANS IMM EDIATE ACTI NO INVESTIGATION. MENTS NO H. BERMAN 939 NEW_YORK AVE. N.W. DISTRICT 5777. NO SINDORSEM Real ve Loans MORTGAGE LOAN: nd refinancine— Funds oe ‘avaliable: $2.000- $50,000. Sidne oche. 1427 Eye st. nw.; Natl. . PIRST an SRSOND TRUST LOANS, ERT T. AMOS. Investment wn Metro. 4388. PLENTY OF MON QUICK ACTION BRODIE & COLBERT 1707 Eye 8t. Realtors. Natl. 8875 QUICK MONEY TO LEND Pirgt aru ie. in. nearby Maryland private homes. Quick Natl. 416 FP ST. N.W 66 an ond courteous Mee Y ARING, 1 Instruction —Between sae years of cycles as moanrnees carriers. per G 30 Sep Apply to Mr, _ Rayne, 1317. New York. ave. nw. ~ SALESMEN, TWO. and June our best manta. New pr. Se Ly nod $8 to $12 week in- comes. Business exce tionally good: me Real Silk’ Hosier? Mills, 1319 F s Auto, Flying Instruction 68 | AUTO driving =~ rag uickly taught by experienced white rivers; , established ti years. Linc. boss AUTO LESSON NOB tperienced white driver. $1 pér hour: a. stance in secur- ing permits Noel. North 7440. oe Re CHAUFFEURS must have identification cards CIRCLE CAB CO. Dancing—Dramatic, Musical 7] RD PEMBERTON UDIO. yies Stage-Ballroom octny. | Phone North 3322. AP Sty SILA All 1124 Conn ave. 1718 Plorida Ave. N.W. MAN, ‘thoroughly - enced in soda and. lunch ‘business. Musf. give bond. Big opening for right party. Box 134, Washington Post. SALESMEN To sell an advertisinz.article of excep- tional merit; see Dart bs ers an eraters of truc obiles; tives ; ison ‘of sed} abiity: an. automonile i quasal Call 9:30 m. 809 Water SALESMAN FOR GENTS’ FURNISHINGS AND SHOES. LOCAL EXPERF ENCE ESSENTIAL. ASK FOR MR. LUH. EISE-|, MAN’S, 7TH AND F STS. NW. CHAUFFEURS MEN DESIROUS OF MAKING GOOD WAGES APPLY AT ONCE MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB CO. 1240 24TH ST. N.W. TO YOUNG MEN WHO WANT TO GET AHEAD Selling experience is fieeded to hold down any big.job. To suc- céed you must be able to sell yourself and your idé@as. We offer. you this experience selling Chevrolets, a product of General Motors. We train and offer you a chance to increase your earnings. Many Chevrolet sales- gnen are earning as much or more than well paid executives. See Mr. HANDIBOE, 10 A. M. OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES CO. 610 H St. N.E. Line 10200: Help—Male or Female le “58 GOVERYMENT WORKERS, auto. real es- tate dnd other salespeople seeking re- munerative “eqs a sales ’ rk; com- Address_ Box 125. Wash- mission _ ington Pos experi- | Private Instruction 72 PRIVATE LESSONS — Mathematics, sci- ences, languages; Cornel] graduate; $1. bok sonee. 1406 Hopkins st. nw., near an YOUNG MAN seeking advantement; con- sult former university instructor. and vate interview, $1, by sbasintannt only. Mr.«Loom 4 N st. nw. Telephone Lincoln 6505-J instruction Classes L. 731; interior costume design. nw. New bien. lath aia Bookkeep! ng, porthand, Brent nig. a. PREPARE NOW oming Sten. an Typ , Tuition $8 to dune 5 da ~~ é nights k The Civil Service Preparete School. sé. cor. 12th 2 and F nw. j Civil Service | evonthations Stee. & typ. examination: special! ts F tion on nly $5 for entire opuene to vung 2 speed qietatign 42th. each e Bren. genool, each night, The Civil Corvme * yep se. cor. 12th & F sts. nw. | 6357. BEGIN ' TODAY Pile clerk and finger print exams.,. sal- aries. $1,260 to $1.620. The Civil Service Prep. School. . cor. 12th & FP. Met. 6337. Live Stock Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 BOSTON -terrier puppies; 6 weeks old: pedisrees: male or female; reasonable. 1013 Webster st. nw. COCKER SPANIELS— Black male. red fe- male: black puppy, male: registered k wm i, Hello. 14 Owens ave.. yatts- ST RECETVED | fine assortment Persian kittens porium, 712 12th s digreed et Em a digreed.- Lotus 811 Tower drive, Radio Park. Va.. at the foot of Arlington tow- ers. for sale. Ga. POLICE DOG—About 6 Anyone wishing to buy ave. nw., between 10-2. Peieltny pit plovtaie noales a8 teraies a : . is all? ra. Ww Westmore, Rockville. — CTICIDE for willios bugs 0 on plants. oat stakes. ‘rusti = assort- spitz: ra abbits nt of puppies. co oid fish for. conde water ang lis ola ““SCHMID’S PET. STORE 712 2_127m ST. NW Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 7§ 78 COW—Fresh Jersey- ; fine aaimel: also beautiful hei or td Edward King. Branchville, Md. months, call 2617 act as janitor apartme t in Builae mia epi POSITIONS & = Fig keepers Pr Boyd's. "1333 Nat. "2338. “Situations mean Sarna = 60) ee “Sern game naar ee eos Wo to Keogtns a icant 8 os f18°ber COLORED—Maid | id ligt) sw? — et, 3 "ull "ae parm time. Decater wa Aad ie tam k os Pord rd mold. neat, dispo- t cook; Bator or ver time MAN and wife to Wind ae signe. co ily. 1439 LIGHT colo registration. | =Poultry, a, ol and Supplies. 79 BABY CHICKS—i k old: aan day or evening: Barred Ma: ersburg Hatchery, RE phene 180. $13; Reds. $14; Whi yeeros ox ure Pa rs bed cally paw lt” m goer: thousands o . 348. HICKS—Rocks, one ives ch. _ Merchandise Articles oe Sale 82 PA RL 6) for LS, wpe y tb t models in re- conditioned stan rant ypewriters rented at $4 month, aranveed «8 on b parchase > 4-4 to stude ent ios Chur ath iene st. »f.. National 0411. STAMP COLLECTIONS a. | spout e sold, qiume, , cataloss, &c Cost 81.000; SIAMOND_ RIRG—3" wont fost $1,100; os ‘scribes. Bon Post, for Bes “aah: pest resu “antiques. =. ART SCHOO decoration and etc. sa vingsoee Academy. diamond ring, cost $1 wilte' ee Sei ate] Household Articles uIVATE P 105 ARTY—6 Oriental and im- these rugs are eee en fe ugs: one Sart snaee ies for tif ip °s ae xcha sing fox 1 101, i rr Bs a, Tae One FOCm apartment; spe- cial price as a whole: no — Apart- ment 415. 900 19th st. nw. 9330. Refrigerators new ALASKA STAR— Small ice box, like , Rhee Ht $4: larger ice box that coul mre at haf Sai nt, $2. North 85 Oil Burners 108 Ir YOU CAN AFFORD COAL YOU CAN AFFORD NOKOL Automatic Oil Burner ~ AB LOW AS $350 Completely. installed with 275-GALLON TANK Terms if Desired. AUTOMATIC HEATING CORPORATION 1719 CONN. AVE NORTH 0627. Wanted--Household Goods 112 rURE—If you want to get full value for your furniture,.send to Notes, years of fair dealing. Phone Dist. 8112 I AM in immediate need of a quantity of SOG. tantial used furniture; can ay cas Metropolitan 3051. BEFORE SELLING —phone Metropolitan 8817 and get the ults. e positively pay more for bric-a-brac, of- fice furniture or pianos than any one in the business incoln Co,. 604 6th st. Musical M ‘erchand ise Be ewe Instruments 113 as low ae $9; Plectrum mod- sia} i wide vedoriay amet: —_, with built-on reson at arg L. at tae {330° Organs and Pianos ,114 Zz GRAND. value, both ih quality and x -. Sve. NE., _Union Station: » ~398—Double a and single board; near Capitol and phon ne. TERRACE HALL, 1447 Massachusetts ave. Clean, comfortable single a double rooms; excéllent meals: reasonable rates. 1633 16TH ST. NW. 2 connecting fooms,. bath; 3 exposures. DELIGHTFUL NORTH 9129. swe 9) SONDOIT sbtetiinn © ome-cooked food: well fur- nished, light, airy rooms: plenty lawn and parking space at your service. Phone Bleveland 4910-W. Rooms—F urnished ALLISON 8ST. NW.. nished front room. secon ern exposure: private ‘gh 1 or 14th st. cars. Gara ALLISON 8T. NW., 1517—Bright. attrac- ont room, floor; southern unlimited telephone: conven- th st. bus or 14th st. cars; 134 1517—Large, well- fur- r: south- h st. bus APARTMENT of five rooms, near Dupont Circle: accommodate four or five ladies, with meals in hotel adjoining; reason- able rates. Phone North 0830. ARIZONA BOTeL 0 a. lobby, 3 Dattis, Kae ~ continuo _transients, ise ase BUCHANAN NW.. in refined family: to bus and cars. ~~ > Rg Paes replace; windows; clean; grill; + Ey a a het water. 1626 l7th CHANNING 8ST. NE., 2806—3 or 4 rooms; all modern improvements; first floor; reasonable. Bh one block sei k UD; ‘2 ne Adam artistic 2 lovely rooms: to bath; close & 8607-J. living room; 3)—Pive 1 oll or sum- ree exposures; CONN rooms, t + * i ease very reavonebie a+ wae oT ‘SFoom a Will sub- a slit th 9527 at con Than, Ss —Frisia “Par k rd. t location; rooms, rec ; $55 to $72.50. forms Me ape ifled ie ak R "casteale dinette, refrigeration: gievator and phone service: adjoinin c Park, delightful in summer. 48 TILDEN GARDENS—aApt. 504: large livine room, 2 bed m ning roo ee n, comfortably furnished. wil "ren or summer. Sonor a ait THE ETHELHURST. large kitchen. bathe oF osure, com- fortable and beautif fare hings. large reception hall ath TWO ROOMS and kitchen: 3 exposures: four windows t private parkin space in each room: Available June 1 erences required. K st. nw. dinette, We ba 3382. 09—Two rooms, to October ef- Apply Apt. 101. 180) 4TH SE... 100—Thr large outside rooms, with private bath; neatly fur- nished; reasonable; adults only. 1661 Crescent Place N.W. Five-room apartment. neagoemely fur- nished: large oo rooms: ggg mee tric reseipern ter: an be this week by pointment. "ation aS 1724, A ams 9610. apartment 302. house phone. ce Acer Unfurnished 138 ANACOSTIA, Cc, os FP. st.)—2 rooms, kitchen, bath: all m one ba gas oat 3 blocks to car line! | “as SESR AN CIRCLE. ra Bth st rooms, inclosed back reh. earant: "gon venient to bus or car line. OWENS PL. NE., pet h. apt.: ished: parece eee detail 1223—-Two rooms. kitchen, heat, Ran int o'ed and gas fur- tS nee ultra-modern all tince n 10012. 13TH AND EYE N.W.. THE CONARD. COOL. AIRY APARTMENTS. Wide double casement windews 40; 1 som: recéption hall nd $35. Seyera! $40. and apartments. Apply Resident nahew Natl. THE BAYHEAD Qhe AND ; PRIGiD- AIRE; NEW Bi ILDI Gs: EAS SONABL SEE RESIDENT MANAG GIRARD ST. N.W., 1448 Four-story Preprpet Murphy b fon one bath, $ | y bed ining and bath, fares. dressing t. rphy $40: gas included in remises. rentals, $37 30 and O., Decatur 2500. IPTON ST NW. 1468—Pleasant single room; closet; continuous hot water, $15 moth Gent! UMBIA RD. ay 1421 (Apt. 5)—First oor, mot beds: next to bath; first-class. CONN Ez. NW., tage Desirable rooms: nicely urnished; aounden pot water; easonable rates. _Decat 302 (Apt. eet yaDnea for gentiemen; $3 a week; hot CO ns NW rooms; ater. UCLID ST. 1725—Double room, pored, Kitchep “if tag pom to bath; 50 week olumbia 9 D ST, NW.. (313—Derirabl 2d- floor convenient to bath; asona hon ; Ught pensekecping and privi- 6; beautitul Front re r ie co ne. Columbia is HOBART ST. NW.. ., 1004— Newly decorated front rooms, near bath arge., $18; _ single, $15; scotiemen. Adams 2941-J. IRVING ST: 1705—Mt. Pleasant— Room with diol porch; private fami- upus ater GIRARD ST.. 1401— oom for one or _ $251 two. $30. ‘ly: adults: continu hot w K 8ST a 1103—-Frent single room, $4 week: large roo use parlor. Eiteh- en. matd servis: cage only. Call 10 o KALORAMA ROAD, 18 1867—Colonial home: attractive front suite or single rooms: private or semiprivate bath th. KILBOURNE PL. NW.. 1708—Between Renron ahd a Lament, ls large room, south- ex ous pot water: reasena i. “Adame 4714 rent. Manager on 1733 De Pee St. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave. THE ECKINGTON 4TH AND T STS. NE. . 100-—4 . 1056—4 306—4 r - 5-4 J. LEO KOLB 923 New York ave District 5027. THE WYOMIN 1G 2033 COLUMBIA RO able apts: one a . ‘wit southern Cafe in buildi NEWTON HALL 1417 NEWTON STREET Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath. igidaire. $55.00 and Up. Resident Maneger, Adams 1260. Desir exposure. L ST. NW.. 1341—Large room. first floor, t one or two gentlemen: ad- and shower; tourists; tran- sients. 3621. LARGE ROOM in suburb for one or two single meny+- vate sem 7. beds; en- r pocorn oer; hom garage; near b ine; ceanonabie to right parties; “BE erences exchanged. Box 143. Wash ng LARGE ppeen. kitchenette. clean, sunny, 7 week 7; bedroom. $3: desirable house. 20 Grant nw i ‘WA.ocExceptional or congenial youns mod home opportu- man to share reasonable. IFELLOW 914—2 nicely he omg, to Nant housekeeping: | Host a joining bath: small fam- rar two car lines. ST. 92 SO hiche housekeeping, hot water heat, Sones lights; adults; also seater en 329—Convenient location, cam overlooking Thomas arse wi windows: $17 month. M 8ST. eabsaitnaas Circle: cool, M ST. NW.. 1410 (Apt. 301) -—Newly 4 rated; ideal summer spot room ions ” _ gentleman; moet convenient location. M ST. NW.. i141 O—Apt. 4 405: cheerful, at- seactivel P a es near bath; r able: ned; very convenient location : ave NW., 1113-——Single or double rooms; hot. cold water: next to bath: bright, ehoortui: centrally located; also __ warage. a HIGH CLASS APARTMENT Directly north of the White House: has twelv be renee bes an entirety or will be he divided inte suite 16TH S8T., pooms® ona d two pat Ss: i to J. LEO KOLB N.W. ass. ave... be Pe tee oe 923 New Tork Ave. THE BELVEDERE 1301 Mass. Ave. N.W. ldeal convenient downtown loca- tion. near Government offices. 1 room, kitchen. bath porch, $47.50. 2 rooms. kitchen, bath re .50 $70. and and ° wers in All Bat Blectotax Refrigeration "Tetieted. 24- r Switchboard and water rvice. Resident Manager. WEAVER BROS., INC. 809 15th ST NW. DISTRICT 9486. 804 17th St. N.W. NT EXP Oat Save time a “ VI OF emma: 4, ‘Business Places for =i 18 VERY. DESIRAB LE STORE. ae pte nme on two streets: i cellen condi tion: hot-water heat, peers lights: large basement. SEE MR WEDDING, RAT oao. BOSS & PHELPS, 417 ik ST. ay. of MF Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 py eoretggg e ed le NEWA ARK s8T. WNW.. furnished 10 rooms. ae garace. 3150 — Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 142 ts tars ty for rent; D. and Md: «to 8, ‘rooms and 2 $35 to . ‘Pulto Gordon st. nw.; strict aD St: land 4733. pani 0 Ty DESIRABLE 8-ROOM AND BA In excellent condition; a agen sootten suitable for’ ’ ¢ electric lights;.«-- bse . Rent $70 aed DING. NAT'L 9300. Boss & 1417 K. ST. BW > Nearly New Brick House Near 3d and K NE. Hot-Water Heat. Electric Lights, ‘RENT. ONLY $40 See Mr. Wedding. Nat. 9300. Boss & Phelps, 1417 K N.W, ~_“ ~ . - Offices, Studios for Rent 143 SMALL room or desk space to rent, with 1: lama service. Phone National ~ Real Estate for Sale Business, Investment Property 150 BEAUTY SHOP —Moderniy equipped, fer sole. phone i. Lincoln 7686. or Sunday coil ncoin Investment—Sacrifice, $7; 250, Chrueuatinnant fren ooys sale of 2- ] k oh this low or satisfied tenants at : Lat ont i eueve return estimated at only wer re er year. SHOWALTER REALTY 924 ith 8 ANNW National” 4123: Seening. “Bunday. Potomac 4 BARGAIN First Commercial Zone~ 7 MT, RAINIER, MD. .. 6-room house m. 1. Can be rem and used for Pusinens. Lot 50x100. is vacant spacé on lot ares he h business place. with : built, ith rae wall fi e (already Por further informé ; Ae aie H. SHINN: or 2316 Rhode Island Ave. NE. Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 PAIRLAWN. Peautiful 5- room-and-ba ‘new wi with > nore ee” teh uw Stuart. ARMY officer, ATR to 0e- cupy, will sacrifice béauti- ful 9-room English villa,.of stone; Chevy Chase; new; easy terms.. Address Col. J. E. Hunt; 103 Raymond street, Chevy Chase,. Md., or telephone after 6 P. M. Wisconsin 2938. FOU MOY HN BETES O NOT PAY OVER 87,950. ~ FOR YOUR HOME We offer Sis his expeptionsiiy fine. fine rm tunity in a type, not AR, "tr m Gotinecticut ve r +; a oor, oe in ts ws ns = : eds rie ts ette = erg. mod- erate ms ade. Call Us at onee a. Inapectio EVENING PHONE UNTIL 9 P. M: BOSS & PHELPS, 1417 K 8ST. N.W, NATIONAL 9300. ae Suburban ad Sale 156 "strictly, moder eos acre, y eet charts. taaaes i hie ei ade ~y Farms—Land for Sale 158 50 ACRES, with 2,100-foot front, én. lee highway. Decease of P funds s helat for compulsory. Adjoining ands gniy ides en acre ‘oa Shazo & McNab, Bond p eee Nat. ae Resort Propérty—For Sale 160 AGE at prenkip. 5 ates ¥: lot $0x1 £206 | abd 30 es epee Sate Pr. 64 estauran * == Shore Property—For Sale 161 LOTS in high-class restricted ._ ee 25 miles from Washine- ood roads, electricity, ore b lo closest veatingne”- ce TESS Hare, National 4596. . SEVERN Bee sample Monte, ba rgain: rent; orth ings Bank MERRILL MANSIONS— 1361 Fairmont st. nw. top of hi 4 ; room suites. completely —_s and tional. . week, $12. $15 a week. MERIDIAN fi, NW.. 1359—8me room, nicely f urnished, peer bat venient to to car; "15 mo Ad. 10426 NEAR CAPITOL—3i4 een Capito! st.. Apt. 51: south ri nal single room; gén- tleman; elevator. Linco 3040-W. NEAR Wardman Park Hotel Beth: itu room for gent en: adj ping, __ conveniences; $25. Colu umbia 6746 RHODE IBLAND AVE. NW., W 1211--Room. kitchenette, 3d floor; $17 for one person; i. lerge 2d-floor front room, near bath, month. $7. ll front 1 con- SCOTT -CIRCLE (1521 R. room, kitchenette; maid's ens; every convenience: si _ reasonable. Transients considered. TWO large housekeeping rooms. $8 weekly: two with kitchenette. $9: clea desir- able house: running water: "ode ts only 618 3d st. nw. EBSTER 8ST., room? wm furnished sin- wk, front bedr yy a eeprwate shower ga ams rege. ST. NW., 420—Two nished rooms and kitchenette: weekly; adu 716 9TH ST. NE. ligh pagse- keeping apartment for adults __day D. m. or a fh Beg My Ag 11 a at NE.. 145 Attractive second- room in owne home. for lady ERblored: $12 month: no light house- 1) — Desirable se ; # Ww ree e. neatly fur- $7 50 — Pleasant 11TH ST. NW.., —RBedroom and a enette, third ion front, $8 wee went t pearoom: use of piesa 86; ‘adults. 1] 19-Clea fortabls ; a ern ot ming nan. t. 6814 3.—Reéd-livine “sdo" P cali afters6 D. 12TH 8ST. joreduinde yn provements; wa 1330 MASS AVE. room: privileges: 13TH ST NW., 1225—Two newly Seeorenes rooms, complete for keeping on yn yl Af southern "ex- posure. Also © 16TH 8ST ie * OS tans €é. coo! r s; wonderfu OF all edern lnoseve. ments; ae home. adjoining continuous ds; iéTH 8ST. Nw... cool rooms, next to gentlemen on! ST. N.W. ~ Attractive ant comfor A ee er Rooms—Unfurnished 13. 135. ee aie A ag Ft entire neat. on gas: alice Tae “bath. sec-* ty. heat $20 3321—-2 very attractive. to bath: privtae home; 1720-— Laree. moder rn room 4m soébest commansty: Apes Station, W., B. aed ze APARTMENTS Ore ae. Shida, APARTMENTS .°.. THE ALTAMONT, 1201 Wyoming Ave., at 20th § y best is offered hére i r into smaller ones to m ere are available at present apart- om ; rooms © d th to 6 d laces, retrige vation, tele ne switchboard, 24-hour elevator service, 1316 NEW HAMP. witchboa Serv Electric Refrigeration if “Desir rooms and th rooms an at Resident Manaeer. 4 5 THE CECIL Southwest Corner NW. ARD hen oa sib. ite Per 7 al Pv wee MANAGER. mae Oh te ‘Rd. ro Very oma ble fer’ Lae aaa 3 Larse ~~ > netic. and Kitch- ee Ng THE PORTSMOUTH. 1735 WN. Ave, N.W. Very Reasonabl e pentols. Genera Electric rieération. Telephone ard. s6-neys syevater neve. A 5 rooms and bath .. 3407-9-11 29th he NW. Just So uth. of rdwas ‘St. and Pine ation or ae with 2 rooms ter, « DESIRABLE APARTMENTS ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY: a he ~~, — : n- THE DRESDEN, — 2126 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Near Million-Dollar ee as rama hte residential poe cho iy apartments, large re eee furnished, 7” Ce a tel be, Bath fo 3 Rng Month. Blerator soi ig witch eee if Desired. DENS. Oe. Gus AL N.W. Several very desirable apar Ogarn refined apar t ~ = tion glasteoaail tor © rigersa ° dren, peanuts ily r peaoes sie ; large ey roo ident Manager on J ~ i938 ay . 155 sane Mr ‘ - TF ave a “$78 t0 8 its) vee Corner isth “ond 4 ODS. 5 WW, as building. 1 rm., kit. and’ bath. 1342.60 to 2 rms.. jo ana te ae & Purni suites © and with te eusels ties ava able for * or RESIDENT M/ MANAGER. Northeast. Corner Pieces Msdera t Fireproof, Bull 2 Broth "ee —
Page 22
ma g a | ROSEMONT PROTEST ! n~ vy the council, after which it is un- “7? - meteiteniteee ee » NEWS A ett eta it THE WAS eS ie ee ene ee eee oe ee | eee a es se ATEST HAPPE INGS IN I *: 7 tee ee Oe RN HINGTON. POST:: THURSDAY. MAY & % > - 1930, « J, - “, “, COUNCIL WILL HEA ‘Petition Against Changes in Street Names to Be Presented Today. \ EAGLES ELECT TRAVERS — THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. A resolution protesting against Proposed changes of street names in the Rosemont section, which has been adopted by the Northwest Citi- vens Association, will be presented to the city council today by Harry F. Kennedy, president of the association, and & committee, the other members | of which are George E. Warfield, J. | Fred Birrell, William . admitted. “I've got a all we've got already?” .. “Well,’ I shied, trying to steer her off the subject, “another 1'll book won't do us any harm “That depends,” she said, with con- viction. UELLA inveigled me into a shop- , While I was waiting for her out- | » b OUGHT it——” “You bought a book—with O’Currences N DALY HE gave me a forlorn look as I | beat her to it: “Are you trying to hide something from me?” |she snapped, while I pressed the re- covered tome tightly to my breast. | For the life of me I couldn’t open | the door, my hands rattling like a | cock-tail shaker. At last, we got in- side the house. ~ “Where is that book “ asked Luella. | “What book?” . | “You know what. book!" — “@h,” I said, trying to shove it be- nd the book case, “This book?” | “Let's see it,” she said, and before I could switeh volumes on her she had me dead to rights. “be toe | HE stood for a moment, ponder- ing tle title: “What Men Know About Women?” “So that’s the kind of trash you buy, is it?” ““Pwould seem so,” I admitted. “How much did it cost you?” “A buck——” She laughed: “I could have told hi * through announcement by Dr. A. B. - Bagle, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and followed a conference “between .the fovr men with Chamber Of Commerce officials. -: & committee of 21 well known business and -professional ,.men will -¥igit the voting places Monday on the- lookovt for violatiors ef the ber a laws. ee ‘““Whatd'ye mean?” “What kind of a book is it?” She saw the sheepish look on my face. “Tt’s a book on psychology,” I ad-" mitted, fishing for the doorkey—and | dropping the book again right at her | feet.- We both dove for it at the same | time. bundles falling all over the place. you all this—for nothing,” she said, “and that’s just about what men know about women—Nothing!” As she stocd there surveying me, she opened the pages of the book. They were blank. Nothing orf them. “You see?” said Luella. — I saw red spots before my eyes. and some day I hope to see the bird that sold me that book. os Ve BOARD MAKES P a Selection “of Equalization Committee Is Asked of Fairfax. Court. ' FLAGPOLE OFFER MADE FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P, O. Box 245, Pairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. By a unanimous vote. the Fairfax / County Board of Supervisors at its reguiar monthly meeting yesterday, | authorized & general reassessment of | real estate in Fairfax County for the year of .1930, to be made in actord- ance with chapter 411 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Virginia. The board requests the circuit court of the county to appoint three mem- bers to the équaiization board _ and for them to make the general assess- ment. Their salary was fixed by the board as a per diem compensation for each of the members, at $15 a day, not to exceed 170 days. The members of the equalization board were au- thorized to employ the necessary clerical help not to exceed $1,500. The supervisors also decided that they were without power to recommend any persons to the court for appoint- ment to these positions. A delegation from the Farmers and Mechanics Council, Order of Fraternal! Americans, of Andrew Chapel, of which B. B, Iden was spokesman, ap- peared before the board and offered to donate a large American flag for the county courthouse. Members of the board explained that la5bt year Mrs. Mary M. North; of Herndon, of- fered to give the county a flag and it was accepted and on February 6, 1929, County Engineer FP. N. Larkin, after the new clerk’s office building had been completed, was told to ad- vertise for bids for a metal flagpole to be erected on the courthouse lawn. The bids for the pole were received at the meeting of the board «n March 6, 1920, but they were laid on the table because they were too high. It has also been stated by many that Fairfax Courthouse is one of the most appropriate places for the American flag to be flown, as it is the county seat of the county im which George Washington’s home is located. The wills of George and Martha Washington and many other historical documents are housed within the buitlding’s walls. Com- monwealth Attorney Wilson M. Farr stated that under the present budzet no funds are avallable for a flagpole and that ali county work will have to be curtailed until the end of the fiscal year. County Engineer Larkin). was instructed to prepare estimates of what it would cost to erect the pole and he is to report to the next meeting. Commonwealth Attorney Farr was auvhorized to defend the suit brought against the supervisors by Thomas P. Johnson and others. The suit asks the court to restrain the supervisors and county engineer from doing work on. the roads, in, private subdivisions. Mrs. Jennie 8. Landon wrote in re- gard to a deed for the parking space at the entrance of Mount Vérnon estate. She stated that when she deeded the property to the board sev- eral years ago she felt that thécoun- ty would ,take care of the parking space and improve it. This it did not do, ghe said, and she felt that in view of. the Federal Government’s wanting this land for the plaza,of the George Washington memoria] highway, her original intents “and, purposes would be better served if the board would convey it to the United States. She has advised the United States Bureau of Roads that she would join with the supervisors in deeding the land. Chairman W. F. P. ‘Reid, of the board! appointed a special committee to in- vestigate the matter. The county health officer, Dr. Rob- ert E. Feagans, recommended that screens be placed on the windows of the offices of the courthouse build- ing. Dr. PF. W. Huddleson also made a special request for screens and awn- Ings for his office. The county engi- nzer was authorized to make screens for the entire building. The county clerk was instructed to draw up a resolution of thanks’ to the several persons and Fairfax Garden Club for the boxwood bushes which they placed at the entrance of the courthouse office building and for their work in beautifying the grounds. There was considerable discussion as to the advisability of selling the old county almshouse, on. the: Little River pike just west of Fairfax. Most of the members were of the opinion that the building and. grounds should be sold. A petition was received from the residents of Cameron Run asking the board to have the road through the settlement surfaced without cost to the property owners. The county engineer suggested that in accordance with the -board’s former policy. the property owners would first have to improve the streets in front of their homes. The petition was referred to wal engineer for further investiga- The ‘report of the county engineer shows that during the last mgnth $885.06 was spent on the roads in Centerville District: $324.67 in Dranes- ville District; $1.65749 in Falls Church District; $772.34 in Lee Dis- trict; $94.20 in Mount Vernon Dis- trict and $1.606.23 in Providence Dis- trict. The board authorized the pay- ment of $2,750 as the second and third payments of the county's ap- Propriation for the support’ of the county health unit, this amount to be paid to the State Health Depart- ment in Richmond. The amount of insurance on. the, various county buildings was ordered changed as fol- lowe: ~Old clerk's office building, $4,000; courthouse, $9,750: furniture and fixtures in. courthouse. $250: } county jail, $4,000, and the old alms house, .$5,000. The petition of*the residents of Merrifield in regard to the naming of the road from there to Vienna. was answered by the board that. as this road .was known on the officia] county map as Hunters Lane. they were of the opinion that it should remain undér that name. County Clerk F. ‘W: Richardson yes- terday received the balance of the of-'| ficial cerrsus of Fairfax County. The reports for Falls Church, Mount Ver- non and Providence Districts were re- ceived last week. The report for Dranesville District; * including. the Towns of Herndon and Wiehle, shows &@ populatiow of 3,723,.as compered to 3,885 ip the 1920 census. Two hun- dred and thirty-five farms are in this district. Be! ; is Lee District, including the District of Columbia pena! institutions, which have 1,288 persons, has a population of 2,922, compared with 2,554 in 1920. One hundred end twenty farms are located in this district. . Centerville, including the town of Clifton, has a population of 2,153. as compared with 2,187 in 1920. Two hundred and twenty-six tarms were, found tmMthis dis These figures make the total population of tr>* county 25.566 persons. as camner-7 with 21,943-in 1920; 1,332 farms are MAKES PLANS FOR REASSESSMENT j offices here, has beeh promoted to f “oe —— Rall . * . ' _, GROUP OF PUPILS GET ra"" @ Five-point health certificates’ from the Arlington County Health Department were day by the above group of 44 pupils of the Robert E. Lee School at Leway, Va. a - 4 “ : ol : / : = - : = ’ a ¥ 4 m, : £¥. » At oy ye 4.4 is Ree. ‘ f ie? feet ’ . ' ) de * ON IR Fe eo a ee Post Staff: Photo. reccived yester- CAPITAL AUTIST SIARED IN COUNTY Defense Highway Accident Leads to Fines of $100 and $50. TWO-YEAR TERM GIVEN A fine of $100 for ‘driving while under the influence of liquor and one of $50 for reckless driving were as- sessed against Andrew Norrath, of Washington, in Hyattsvie branch of Prince Georges County Police Court yesterday by Judge J. Chew Sheriff. Norrath was arrested by Constable Raymond Coombs, of Lanham, Md., following an accident Sunday on De- fense Highway-near Lanham in which the automobile of Samuel Marshall, of Washington, was overturned. Mrs. E. J. Barnes, Mrs. Robert Thorpe and William Marshall were treated at Naval Hospital for in- juries suffered in the crash. William Cc. Callis, who was a passenger in Norrath’s car, was fined $10 ona charge of being drunk and disorderly on a public highway. -| Episcopal Church South, Arrested by Prince Georges Policee- man Claude Reese on suspicion fol- lowing a lookout from Montgomery police for a Negro wanted in a shoot- ing scrape, Jamés William, colored, of Tennessee, cleared himself of -that charge, but upon questioning by po- lice, is said to have admitted “bor- rowing” the car he was driving. In police court he was sentenced to two years in the Maryland House of Cor- rection. Fines of $25 for reckless driving, $100 for exceeding 60 miles per ‘hour and $200 for transportation of liquor were assessed against Charles W. Brown, colored, of Washington.* He was arrested on the Baltimore boule- vard near Berwyn by Constable Ralph Brown. The prisoner pleaded guilty. Upon his plea of guilty to-a charge: of exceeding 60 miles an hour an the Baltimore boulevard; William L. Beall, of Washington, was fined $100. He was arrested by Constable Ralph Brown. Charged with reckles sdriving ‘and interfering with an officer in what police was was the operating of a “blocking” car to keep aythorities from catching an alleged rum runner, Bernard Felter, of Washington, was fined $25 on each charge. The arrest- ing officers were Policemen Claude Reese and Ralph Brown. Harry Williams, of LaPlata, Md., was fined $101 on charges of driving while drunk and reckles driving fol- lowing his arrest by Maryland State Policeman William Chappelle. Cc. & O. Division Head Promoted. Ronceverte, W. YVa., May 7 (Special). E. D. Glenn, superintendent of the Greenbrier division of the Chesa e & Ohio Railway for several years, with the position of superintendent of the Richmond division with headquarters in Richmond. H.°A. Tuler, of Cin- cihnati, Ohio, has been appointed as Mr. Glenn’s successor here. , —yo Imcrease Of 3,624 persons in the years. : —_—— - The report of the county rgad po- lice for last month shows that Capt. Haywood J. Durrer made three ar- rests, fines totaled $48 and fees $18; Traffic Policeman Lewis L. Finks made 21 arrests, fines $230 and fees, $19; Traffic Policeman A. . Mills made fifteen arrests, fines $112.50 and fees, $13; Traffic Policeman Carl R. McIntosh made ten arrests, fines $110 and fees 87. The fees were turned over to the county treasurer to be deposited in the county police furtd as required by law. The Mount Vernon Ladies Associa- tion will convene today at Mount Vernon and remain in gession for about ten’ days. Next Sunday, in ac- cordance with its annual custom, the association will attend the service at historic Pohick Church, The. new quarters will be occupied this year for the first. time. of the superintendent of Mount Ver-. non will be read and the budget for next year prepared. The Parent-Teacher Association at Lincainia will meet tonight at 8 " “4 o'clock in the schoolhouse. x \ << neemnigyse , A-chicken dinner will be giveti to- night by the Merrifield Improvement Association ‘at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Tubaugh, on Hunters lane. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the schoolhouse that was récently converted into a com- mumity hall. , 2 % The Ladies Guild at Palls Churféh |. will meet today at the home of Mrs. J.T. Unverzvagt: Plans will be made for a tea later in the week. The guild will also make. plans.for enter- taining the Rey. Nelson P. Dame whbd will conduct services in Falls Ch ‘ o located in the county. This is anyduring next week. : ten } ; The annual repost: | ; Mission Meeting | Hears Delegates Methodist Women Present Reports to Conference - at Petersburg. Special to The Washington Post. Petersburg, Va., May 7.—The Wom- en’s Missionary ‘Society of the Vir- ginia conference of the Methodist convened this morning in its second day’s ses- sion in Washington Street Methodist Episcopal Church. ) Today’s session was. occupied prin- cipally in ‘hearing addresses by : dif- ferent delegates. Mrs. C. R. Waters gave an address on the evolution of the missionary wex. Mrs. Waters was followed by Frank Preston, sec- “* ciety, who gave an account. of its and’ showed the great need of¢ taking Care of dependent children. Mrs. Mintree Folkes made her’ report as editor of the page in the. Christian Advocate,.and at its .close she sub- mitted her resignation. | The report of the treasurer-showed that $1,.383,354.66 was raised by the different auxiliaries last year. The work of the Ferum Mountain School was presented by the superintendent, the Rev. B. W. Breckham. Mrs. Bar- row made an address on the Ferum School and its work, and declared that the motto should be ‘The School. Belongs to the Conference, But. the Children Belong to Us All.” The children’s work, presented by Mrs. James A. Richardson, showed growth during the past year. There are now 118 baby divisions with 1,524 members; 90 primary divisions with & membership of 1,410, and the junior division now.mnumbers 161 with a membership of 3,376; a total of 29 children’s departments are at- tached to tie roll of honor. Live Stock Dealer Acquitted by Jury Rising Sun Man Freed on ' Chargse Growing’ Out of Cow Deal. Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., May 7.—Harry H. &mith, Rising Sun, Md., live stock dealer, was acquitted of a charge of obtaining goods under false pretenses by a Rockingham Circuit Court jury here today which rendered a verdict that Smith did not practice fraud in purchasing a carload of milk cows from Leon Hirsch and Sam F. Toppin, although the shipment has not yet been paid for. : Smith gave two checks, one for $2,000 and the other for $1,112, in payment for the cows at the time of the purchase here; but the checks were returned by the Cecil. National Bank, of Port Deposit, Md., because Smith’s account had: dnsuffic‘ent funds. Smith admitted on the stand that he still owes Hirsch and Toppin for the cows, but that business re- verses have prevented him from mak- ing good the checks. Smith was arrested dast December 15 and spent 53 days in jail. before being released on bail. He was first indicted for violation of the Virginia “bad check” law, but these indict- ments were quashed. . Child Killed as Father Backs Car From Garage Special to The Washington Post. , Winchester, Va., May 7.—Audrey V. Reynolds, 6-year-old daughter of C. A. Reynolds, Kernstown, was crushed to death today, ‘when her head was caught between the cab of a truck and an overhead doorway beam while her father was backing his truck out of a private garage Reynolds reversed the truck when his daughter screamed in pain. but too late. . i She died four hours later in a hos- pital, ‘ retary of the Children’s Home So-. VIRGINIA WOMEN'S CUBS TO CONVENE Delegates From Over. State Will Gather Tomorrow at Clifton Forge. REPORTS WILL BE HEARD Special to The Washington Post. | Charlottesville, Va. May © 7.—The eleventh annual convention of the Virginia Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, which work among the children of Virginia) ~i}1 be Held in Clifton Forge Friday and Saturday of this week, May 9 and 10, will Be attended by “the ‘following delegates from the Charlottesville Club: Miss Webb Brown, newly elect- ed president; Mies Edna Bailey, sec- ond vice président; Mrs. Marian’ An- gell, research cha:srman; ‘Miss Mary Dinwiddie, ‘emblem chairman; Mrs. “Charles ‘A. Gravee. chairman of !egis- lation and international relations; Miss Cyrie Higginbotham, chairman of “Indépendent Woman” and “Let’s Go,” and Mrs. Norma’ Brand Williams, retiring emblem chairminn. Several other members, of the Charlottesville Club will go; over to attend the banquet. Other members probably will visit the convention while 1} is in ‘session. — Miss Annis L. Fears, president. of the Clifton Forge Ciub, will act as hostess for the convention. , Head- quarters will be established at the Jefferson Hotel .The business s¢a- sions, over which .the State presi- dent, Mrs. Edwin Penn, of Martins- ville, will preside; will be held at the Presbyterian Church. Held Important Convention. - The coming convention is regarded as the most important in the history of the Virginia Federation, in that the morning session Saturday, May 10, will be devoted.to developing plans for the entertainment. in Rich+ mond in July, 1931, of the biennial convention of the’ National Fedcra- tion of, Busthess and _. Professional Women's CluLs. Contributing also to the jAmpors tance of the State.convention will the presence of Mrs. Ellen Libby Eastman, of Sanford, Me., national membership chairman, who wilil de- liver the principal address at .the an- nual banquet, the culminating and most elaborate convention .function. Further brilliance will be injected by the “Let’s Go’”’ luncheon on Fri- day, May 9, dedicated to the official State magazine, now published in Lynchburg, Miss Mary: Paul Wallace Maj. Richard F. Beirne, of, Covington, Va.; by an emblem breakfast on Gat- urday morning devoted to the na- tional emblem, at which the spiritual peak of the convention is reached, and at which Mrs. J. K. Bowman, of Richmond, general. chairman of the national convention, , will be the speaker; and by the education lunch- eon Saturday, at which the federa- tion’s ~most important objective— education—is emphasized, with Miss Cornelia Adair, of Richmond, as the speaker, ~ ; . ’ Reports to Be Heard. The business. sessions Friday will be devoted to the reports\of State of- ficers, of affiliated clubs and of stand- ing committees. The election of State officérs and the consideration of new business will oceupy Saturday afternoon. ; i On Friday afternoon the Reta! Merchants Association will sponsor a motor ride to the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Jater the delegates will be guests at a bif- fet supper at the Cliftondale Country Club, sponsored, by the Woman’s Club of Clifton Forge. Other civic groups In Clift6n Forge are these ae organizations in extending these courtesies. i * | BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES DEATHS REPORTED. , Sooemm FP. Bobee. 90 yrs., 3812 Jenifer Joseph Topp, 81 yrs., 633 C st._ne. erwerd Halling. 69 yrs.. 2415 E st. nw, st seston 4 Goldsmith, 67 yrs.. 644 M Gora H 66 yrs.. Garfield annie. s cKay. 63 cae 1 0 Dbland k E. Howes, 52 yrs.. m 6th st. se. ue i U. Payne, 48 vis 604 Alabama ; €. se. ‘John A ~ Mamie K. Hosp etta * Mattie fames. 70 yrs.. Gallin Hosp. - Sarah R. Weedman, 64 yr8.. 3128 Toth W. ins. 55 yrs.. 's Hosp. py a Bem Aurea” As. brenimen’s we Li W. Fisher. 41 yrs« Walter Reed Perry. . 1380.0 st. sw. ea Prasie?. 33° yrs Tuberculosis srpreoler: Kinard. 29 yrs... Tuberculosis Aw BY is, , n's Hosp. ; Blizabeth Cauley. ty. dren's. Hosp. LICENSED TO MARRY. Charlie 5 Va., and ie iar : <3 —_, ef * be 3 T. Davis. 59 yrs,..120 3d st. ne. |. h. st. se B! 4 “ “3 qPe- 3605 one. eda fe Rabrtat J; wazs Allen. 4 ‘ ; a , : . Bal ’ On | hag a Green, ix timore, Md g The Rev. “John H. C ‘ ‘pnd Ma King. E we Rev. de 23, ee ‘M. King 9. Th fee E. : we, $e Amos J. 28 a Proctor. z. * yz 22. on. ue The Rees 3.78 sas aoa a atarriage | licen: . issued in Arlington Sw SEs srt te HES Ei ol BIRTHS REPORTED. < .| Principal hus! editor, the speaker at. which will be’ Arlington County — Grou Takes First Step Toward ~ Reorganization. SPAULDING TO QUIT POST ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. . Clarendon, V The first. step looking to a# change in. the form of county nt was taken by the Arlington County Civic Federation at its meeting held last night in the Lyon Park Com- Searles House when it adopted a res- olution offered by Arthur Orr, author- izing the legislative commi to ‘make ,a study of various fo of local government and. to. make 14 j report at the September meeting. Authority is granted the committee to confér with sjch county officials or other persons. as it shall. deem ne rail See ‘ As committee, consisting of Julian D.’ Simpson, Mrs. Florence ©. Cannon HarryB. WS, W4S ap- pointed by the president to present ||} the federation’s views on the pro- posal of the Sun Oil Co. to establish a pier above the Key Bridge.in Ross- lyn to the public hearing to be held tomorrow morning in the office of, the Chief Engineer of the United States Army. Plans are now betng considered for an extensive campaign in favor of ithe sewerage bond issue ‘Which is to be voted on June 9. : According to County Engineer C. L. Kinnier the increase in taxes based on the $100 assessed valuation will 9¢. about 30 cents. a J. E: Spaulding, county Republican chairman, announced yesterday that he will not be a candidate for re- election when the county convention meets tonight at the Lyon Park munity House. noes ; Sen E. Marshall, f Aurora Heights, n° of as *the most candidate: to succeed Mr. Other watters ‘that will be con- sidered will be selection of delegates to’ attend the district convention, which meets &t Orange Courthouse Wednesday afternoon, May’ 14,~at 1 o'clock. § on Plaris have been completed by members, of .the Arlington Rotary Club, to leave today for Richmond, Va., where they will attend the anntial State conference. — ¥% While’ the ‘club plans to go tt Richmond in @ body, Dr. Richard N. Sutton, president, has been selected as the, delegate, with H. B. Mitchell as alternate, td represent the local ; Mee ; ‘The Pareht-Teacher Assotiation of the Henry Clay School’ at Lyon: Park folds its last ‘meeting of the school year tonight at 8 o’elock’’at the schoolhouse. .. ~ The Parent-Teacher Association af the Clarendon School announces that tomorrow night*it will hold the iast of the series of card parties. Mrs. Harold E. Steele is hostess and ‘will be assisted by Mrs, Robert Pence. The ‘Arlington County Monarch Club holds its weekly tuncheon meet- ing today at the Ashton ‘Heights Woman’s Clubhouse at 12 o'clock. “The Parent-Teacher Association of the Robert Lee School, at its meeting held yeaverces at the’ schoolhouse, 'e) c 4 ted plans for ‘the py entitled - Haunted House,” which will be presented by the’ children of the schoo] tomorrow night. Election of officers will be the’ ess, to come before the pears of.the Barcroft School and Civic , which meets to- night in the Community House at 8 o'clock... : The Chérrydale Council, No. 1}, Daughters of America, will hold @ birthday party in connection with its monthly meeting, to be held tomor- row night in the Rucker Building at Clarendon. , Thé condition of Mrs. Harry C. ‘Saffell, who-has been confined to her home in Spruce street, Clarendon, for the past two weeks; was reported”as greatly improved last night. The Arlington County Health De- partment announces;::the following list of 5-point health. children from the Robert E. Lee School: June Rog- ers, Ruby Lee Brittingham, Stanley Davis, James Pauley, Richard Holland, .Edward Hannah, Roy Harmon, rby Kendall, George Paxton, William Paxe ton, Francis ° ch, Richard Rucker, Robert Gingell, Bernard Fairbanks, Lavinia Halliday, Doris Boswell, Paul- ine Davis,“ Davis -Cramer, Dorothy Gardner. May Van Doren, Jane Hein- buck, Ethel May Heinbuck, Robert Trotter, Leroy Wilson, Joseph Hein- buck, Floyd White, Winifred Davis, Lyman Fairbanks, Gilbert Davis, Carl Bouton, Jack Showman, Blizabeth Bi Bett¥ Gingell, Richard St: . George, Mildred aden, Elizabeth 5 22, of}: Van’ Doren, ragga agg rear Merry. . Virginia ay Jane Frick, Barbara Harrison, Isaac Wea- don and James ‘Laycock ck. ” Woman Appointed To Customs Post Baltimorean, Will Be First of Her Sex.to Serve a Appraiser. lah acne Margaret lis, of Baltimore, the first woman in the United States to be'ap ted a customs examiner, has ken. the oath. of office. s. After.a course in the Lg cael Ellis seven years. ago became secre- tary to John A. Janetzke, jr., United women’s imported aoparel - rics. recommended Miss Ellis for the post. + ee te | At School of Nursing