The Washington Post
May 10, 1930

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every morning. call National 4205. Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press . ee ee nd promabty perature. ly tomorrow; little change in tem- Temperature — High- est, 88; lowest, 68. Detalls on page 18. 19,686. /ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, teehee ee WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. COPYRIGHT. 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. THREE CENTS. Ut MUG Dito IN FLAMES OF COURTHOUSE Texas Infuriated Throng Thrice in Vain. VIOLENCE LAUNCHED ANEW DURING NIGHT Officers Repulse Citizens Battle Troops in: Blackened Ruins of Building. JAIL UNDER ATTACK FROM SECOND CROWD Dynamite Used in Effort to Remove Burned Body From Vault. Sherman, Tex., May 9 (A.P.)—A mob today burned down the $60,000 Grayson County Courthouse,. cremat- ing George Hughes, Negro, after un-~- successfully attempting to seize him from: officers. Hughes, who had pleaded guilty to assaulting a white woman, died in a Vault in the courthouse in which he had been placed for safety by Texas Rangers and local officers. when the mob stormed the building, crying for his life. Violence broke out anew tonight @s a mob of several thousand persons divided into two sections, one bat- fling a detachment of National Guardsmen on the square where the courthouse hati been burned and another mob storming the jail. Crowd Attacks Troops. Hardly had a detachment of 60 or 70 men from the 144th In- fantry, Texas National Guard, arrived from Dallas when the mob again un- leashed its fiiry. The troops attempt- ed to drive the crowd from the grounds of the courthouse. The crowd attat«ed the guardsmen with fists, sticks, stones, and bottles,” While this melee was in progress another portion of the mob advanced upon the Grayson County Jail and the guardsmen were compelled to divide their forces to send help to Sheriff Arthur Vaughan and his men. One man was reported shot in the encounter at the jail, but his name was not learned. Reports had been current that Sheriff Vaughan had resigned, but when telephoned at the jail he said: “I don’t know now. They’re storming my jail. I'll talk to you later.” Negro Quarter Deserted. The Negro population of Sherman, estimated at from 1,500 to 2,000, was nowhere to be seen tonight, and the Negro quartér of the city was de- serted. Rumors had been current at various times during the afternoon that the mob intended to march upon the Negro quarter tonight and burn all buildings there. Appeals were sent out to neighbor- ing cities to rush police officers to the assistance of Sherman authorities. Attempt to Reach Body. After pulling down brick walls about the vault where the Negro was cremated, members of the mob ob- tained ladders and climbed up to the vault and placed several] sticks of dy- namite on top of its door, which they had been unable to open. They lighted a long fuse, but it went out without exploding the charge. Before they could climb to the vault to light the fuse again the guardsmen from Dallas arrived and the mob turned its attention to resisting efforts made by troopers to clear the courthouse grounds. Driven back three times early to- day in the-attack on the court- house by officers who hurled tear gas bombs and fought with fists and clubs, but did not shoot into the crowd, the mob finally set fire to the courthouse. An earlier attempt to dynamite the structure had failed. The body of the Negro, Sheriff Ar- |' thur Vaughan said, remained tonight in the vault among the ruins of the building. Five Youths “Injured, Five white youths were injured in the rioting, being clubbed on the heads. There were unverified reports that .one man had been seriously wounded by one of the few shots fired by @ member of the mob during | the rioting. Although the crowd appeared to have quieted down after the destruc- tion of the courthouse, the atmos- phere was surcharged with tension There were unverified reports that members of the mob planned to go to Negro sections of the. city . tonight and burn houses The dispatch ‘ of National Guard troops here to assist local officers was expected to put a damper on further | trouble. Ool. Lawrence McGee arrived from Dallas with 60 men and Capt. George. Hagans brought 10 National Guards- men from Denison, in, heavily armed and Continued on Page 4, Column 1, 4 - smoke. blackened : Gallant Fox Captures Preakness, Sande Up| 40,000 Watch Favorite Finish Strong to Beat Crack Brigade. By J. B. SNODGRASS (Staff Correspondent of The Post). Pimlico Race Track, Md., May 9.— Gallant Fox won the fortieth Preak- ness gallantly, after a hard fight, in in which Earl Sande made a strong finish after a slow beginning on the son of Sir Galahad II—Marguerite. He beat a game horse in T. M. Cas- sidy’s Crack Brigade, Ellis up, by three-fourths of a length. Six lengths backs: of these Walter J. Salmon’s filly, Snowflake, the only filly im the race, took third honors and J. L. Pontius’s Michigan Boy was fourth. Behind these was. Tetrarchal, early, ; pace maker, Armageddon; Goid Brook, Swinfield, Sweet Sentiment,’ from Canada, and Full Dress. Gallant Fox paid 64, evem money, but was $4.30 to place. Crack Bri- B. > Hegh Miller, Post Staff Photographer. The victors report back to the judges’ with Sande astride, after their Peakness ring. Gallant Fox, triumph yesterday at Pimlico. gade was $7.20 for place and Snow- flake $3.70 to show.. The time was 2:003-5. The share to the winner was $52,925 including his own $1,000 entrance fee. The second horse earned $5,000, third $3,000 and sad fourth $2,000. Vice President Charles Curtis, the Governor of Maryland, Albert C. Ritchie. Semator Tydings and many other prominent persons were among the 40,000 spectators at this colorful and classic: race, in which’ the public visioned the winner of the Kenutcky Derby and other big stakes. Gallant in the ov tf Earl Sande said Gallant Pox broke well, but he took him back to escape . pye>-—ars Continued on Page 14, Column 1. , FORWAL ACCUSATION PUT AGAINST CA He and Three Other Bishops Charged With Political Activity in Church. ALL CLAIM UNCONCERN Dallas, Tex., May 9 (A.P.).—Four bishops named in charges preferred today at the quadrennial general con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church \south, attacking their ad- ministrations and in particular al- leged political activities, declined to show concern over the charges to- night. Two'of them, Bishop James Can- non, jr.. of Virginia, and Bishop Ed- win D. Mouzon, of Charlotte, N. C., said they had no statements to make. Bishop John M. Moore, of Dallas, said: “I wouldn’t know what to say if I said anything.” Bishop H. M. Dubose, of. Nashville, Tenn., in the absence of comment from the other three, declared the most serious view that could be taken was to regard the action of the bish- ops, the alleged deeds of misconduct, as “a commonplace of citizenship right and privilege under the law.” The charges were preferred by the Rev. Rembert Smith, of Washington, BAKER KILLING AIRED AT CAPITOL HEARING Police on U. S. Road Would Have Prevented Murder, Says House Member. — ee ee SS PASSAGE OF BILL URGED The murder of Mary Baker, whose ravished and bullet-rent body was found outside Arlington Cemetery a month ago tomorrow, was. brought into the debate at a hearing on Capi- tol Hill yesterday. Had the Cemetery road, where. the body was dumped, been properly po- liced, Representative John J. McSwain (Democrat), South Carolina, declared, the Baker murder might never have been committed. The hearing, which was conducted by the Wainwright subcommittee of the House military affairs committee, was on a bill by Representative R. Walton Moore (Democrat), of Vir- ginia, which would extend the juris- diction of the Federal Park Police into nearby Virginia. Today the two Federal roads lead- ing from Highway Bridge and Key Bridge, and the one skirting the cem- etery, are a virtual no-policeman's land. There are $, Bo Federal police- Continued on Page 5, Column 2. Continued on ‘Page 5, Column 1, 6,000-Mile National Park - our Planned by President WRITING A PLAY? There are only two types of people who will find this short article amusing—those who are writing plays ana those who are not... . It re- lates the personal experiences of one who HAS—Herbert P. McCormack. The many other stories and articles in this interesting department of the Sunday Post are equally specialized in’ their appeal to readers. Tomorrow be sure to see the Sunday Post— TABLOID MAGAZINE eins Trip to Take Him as Far West as California. (Associated Press.) A tour of the Far Western national parks during August is the summer vacation plan of President Hoover. Starting at the northern end of the group, he intends to motor slowly southward through Glacier, Yellow- stone and Estes Parks to his home at Palo Alto, Calif. Om the return trip, he would visit Yosemite and Grand Canyon Parks. During the early summer months, the President expects to remain in the Capital most of the time, spending the week-ends at his fishing camp in Virginia. These will begin today, when he will go to the camp for a day's fishing with a smell] party of friends, returning ; The proposed trip of more than 6,000 miles would take the President Continued on Page 3, Cofummes, f Fox be go to Louisville Sunday and. Saiide ‘yide the Preakness’ ‘Bare structure will tumble down. ENGIN BILL ENAUIMENT [a HELD AooURED Senator Dale Declares His Réadiness to - Support Act. DEADLOCK BROKEN AFTER LONG DELAY Vermonter Feels Added Cost. of Measure to Be $10,000,000. ANNUITY PROVISION SETS $3,000 LIMIT Hoover Approval Expected as President Suggested New Legislation. The new White House bill to lib- eralize the civil service retirement act will soon be. enacted into law, it ap- peared last night. The deadlock in which the bill has been gripped for a month or more was broken by a statement from Sen- ator Porter Dale (Republican), of Vermont. Senator Dale, who is chairman of the Senate civil service committee, and thus is chief of the Senate con- ferees on the bill, announced that he was ready to give his approval to the measure. He will do this formally, he said, at an early meeting between Senate and House conferees. Final Approval Assured. A statement like this from Senator Dale was all that was needed to in- sure final approval of the bill. That the other Senate conferees will go along with him is assured. As for the House conferees, they have always stood ready to approve the bill—at least.a majority of them have. It had been expected that Senator Dale would. hold gut until Chairman Lei bach, ‘of the,,House’ civil service mise. Evidently this is not to be the case. The bill is so constructed, the Vermont senator said last night, that if one section is removed, the entire Conse- quently, he said, he is ready to ac- cept it substantially as it stands. Senator Dale expressed the opinion that the new bill would cost the Federal Government about $10,000,000 additional, nearly twice as much as his own bill would have cost. From the standpoint of the employe and the annuitant, he conceded, it ought to be a good bill. Coolidge Veto Recalled. “President Coolidge pocket vetoed chuckled the senator. “I hate to think what he would have done to this one.” No such fears, however, are eater- tained where. President Hoover is concerned, for it was he who suggest- ed the new bill. Long a student of retirement, he wanted to see estab- lished a real, scientific system of re- tirement. fell short of doing this. The principal difference between the two bills is that, whereas under the Dale bill, the maximum annuity a retired employe may receive is set at $1,200, under the new bill a retired employe may receive an annuity as high as 83,000. It all depends upon what he puts into the retirement fund. Benefits Two Groups. While it benefits the higher paid employes, it also benefits the ex- tremely low-paid employes, giving them annulties considerably higher then are provided by the Dale bill. Those between these two groups are not affected much one way or another. In respect to service and retire- ment ages. the two bills are alike. Both provide for optional retirement after 30 years of service, and both Continued on Page 5, Column 1. committee, agreed upén a compro« The Dale bill, he believed, my bill because it cost too much,” | AING APPOINT MASEHELD Ao POET LAUREATE Man Who Roamed World as Hobo Successor to Dr. Bridges. ONCE WAS CHORE BOY IN NEW YORK SALOON Washed Cuspidors and Polished Glasses for $10 a Month. SURPRISED AT CHOICE: POEMS may BE FEW Indicates He will Not Grind Out Verses on Events of Minor Importance. (Picture‘on Page Four.) New York, May 9 (N.Y.W.NS.).— John Masefield may now be poet laureate of the empire on which the sun never sets, but 35 years ago he was a sdloon porter in Greenwich Vil- lage, a lowly being far below the level of a bartender. The emporium in which he served was the famous one of Luke O’Connor, who is dead now, but who lived to see his chore boy become a famous poet. In 1895 Masefield landed here, a lad of 17. Hé had been three years at sea and out of it he had gotten $5 in cash and an ambition to write. In Greenwich Village he shared a cheap room with two other men, slept on a pile of newspapers on the floor and lived on about 10 cents a day, At times he found odd jobs along the water front. Then Luke O'Connor spied the gangling youth one night outside his saloon at Greenwich avenue and Christopher street and offered him a job washing glasses and cleaning up at $10 a month. : Kept Brasswork Shining. : of being an artist of drink«mixing,” Masefield said later, in 1926, when he again visited in New' York. “What I really did was to wash out the cuspl- dors, sweep and scrub the floor and put the chairs on top of the tables. Besides that I had to wash the glasses for the bartenders and polish the foot rails, aside from pacifying warring factions in the saloon.” As for Mr. O’Connor, if any one had told him then that the new porter was going to win fame as a poet, he would have gotten a good laugh. “To watch him you would have thought that he had ambitions to be a bartender,” he commented long afterward. “He cer- tainly made things shine, and never a word of being tired.” Masefield soon began taking his meals with the O’Connors and look- ing after the O'Connor baby, but after four months he heard of a bet- ter job and cleared out for Yonkers. There he made $1 a day in a carpet factory. Out of this sum he managed to buy many books. Found Delight in Chaucer. | He had expected to become a doc- tor some day, but one of the books he bought was a copy of Chaucer. He found in that “a new world of wonder and delight,” he wrote later, and real. | ized that he was meant for a poet. He returned to England in 1897 and began writing. His first book of poems, “Salt Water Ballads. " was published in 1902. Many years later, when Masefield had grown famous, O'Connor was touring Europe. He tried to find his erstwhile porter, but failed, because Masefield was living in seclusion at Oxford, but on his last visit to New York the poet promptly looked up O’Connor and they talked about old days. O’Connor, retired from the sa- loon business after the coming of pro- hibition, was managing a club. London, May 9 (N.Y.W.NS.).—John Masefield, who as a youth roamed the world at random, picking up a scanty Continued on Page 4, Column 2. A Bishop on Trial erals. seat in the House. are better than the originals. ‘tornadoes in the Southwest. tory of American tornadoes. Charges have been filed against Bishop Cannon with the general conference of the Methedist Episcopal Church South. Whether you are for or against the bishop you can not afford to miss David Rankin Barbee's feature in the Sunday tabloid magazine entitled “Southern Methodism Faces a Crisis.” The “fiery Texan” blazes away at costly congressional fun- A story describing the weird campaign now being waged ' by former Representative Thomas L. Blanton to win back his How the owner of the convict ship now on exhibition here made a cool $2,500,000 in his enterprise is related in a feature about the strange business of Capt. Smith. Great artists under forged names. Paris they turn out Corots to order. The story of a new racket. Destruction rides on the wind. nation has been appalled by the heavy death toll taken by But there have been many tornadoes with a longer death “ist. A feature article in The Post tomorrow sketches the bis. In a secret studio in It is said some of them During the past week the “? never really reached the heighté > 4 OWEN JOSEPHUS ROBERTS. HIGH PAY FOR GAGLE WINS ARMY RELEASE Allow Star to. lake Coach- ing Position West Point. N. Y., May 9 (A.P.).— Christian Keener Cagle, the red- name has become a synonym for gridiron greatness, has decided not time Army after four years of prepara- tions at the United States Military Academy. Cagle, who rounded out four years of the most brilliant ball carrying in Army football history as the cudet eleven last fall, formally today that he will resign from the service after graduation June 12 to coach at Mississippi A. and M. College and accept a business offer as well. Although he.signed the usual agree- ment upon entering the academy to serve four yearg in the regular army after graduation, it is understood that hig resignation will be accepted by the War Department because of announced by the financial inducements. Cagle said ih a statement issued to the press afd authorized by Maj. Gen. William R: Smith, commandant of cadets, that the combined salary of -his two offers more than the pay of a major zgen- eral, fortunate to attain years of service.” Cagle entered the academy from Merryville, La.. after 30 or varsity before the rule | went into effect. three-year Ke became the card” in college greatest football. Continued on Page 13, Column 3. captain of | the “unusual cifcumstances” provided headed youth from Louisiana, whose | ' | to carry a sword in Uncle Sam’s peace | } “is considerably | | a rank I would indeed be most | 25 and was one of the | last cadets te play as a plebe on the munistic activities a program of vio- Por four years as ican a half back his play was sensational. | enumerated numerous strikes in New Ydrawing | York, mostly during He was .years, though one as early as 1926, ' HOUSE WILL INQUIRE INTO RED AGTIVITTES Service Rule. ls Waived to Whalen Recommends Ade- _ quate Deportation Law — “Aliens. : _ HIS FUTURE CONSIDERED CITES VIOLENT STRIKES: (Associated Press.) A new draft of a House resolution to provide for an investigation by a | special committee of Soviet propa- ganda, commercia) organizations and the purported official organizations of the Communist party in America was prepared yesterday in the rules com- mittee for introduction Monday. While this powerful group was pon- dering the proposal for the inquiry, Grover Whalen, police commissioner of New York City, was predicting be- fore the House immigration commit- tee that the future activities of Com- munist agitators “will depend on the success which they meet in their present efforts.” Pending completion of an investi- gation now being conducted, how- ever, Mr. Whalen declined to reveal to the committee what he has termed evidence of a “red menace” in the capture of alleged correspondence be- tween the Third Internationale and various officials of the Amtorg, So- viet commercial organization. These officials have declared the documents were forgeries. Following the commissioner's pres- entation before the committee Chair- man Johnson said that all heavily populated cities of the country are now having trouble with Communist agitators who are taking ddvantage of the unemployment situation. Mr. Whalen attributed to com- ‘lence “seeking to destroy the Amer- Federation of Labor.” He the past two Continued on Page 5, Column 1, Blaine and Head Take Turns Calling Each Other Sacrilegious. (Associated Press.) general superintendent of the. Anti- saloon League, that the organization had been “born of God” produced a lively controversy yesterdey before the Semate lobby committee. Senator Blaine (Bepublican), Wis- consin, the only wet member of the committee, described the statement as “sacrilegious” and “an outrageous thing,” and Mr. McBride retorted that Senator Blaine’s remarks were “sacri- legious.” The exchange resulted when Senator Blaine asked the witness if he had made a statement in a speech that the league had been “born of God.” McBride replied. “It has been led by Continued om Page 5, Columa §. An assertion by F. Scott McBride, Antisaloon | ‘The league was born of God,” Mr. McBride Claim Dry League Is Born of God’ Stirs Row A @ ——~--—_-_- ------——. -. i : a ai. ers WET ISSUE IS RAISED SENATE RE ROBERTS NOMINATION CEIVES ne ne eee 1923 Speech of Supreme Court Designee Is Brougnt Up. PRESIDENT HOOVER KNEW OF INCIDENT wee ae eee Defeat of Parker Seen by Drys as Thrust of Wet Forces. ‘FORMER STAND READY TO PICK UP GAGE NOW Southern ia conus as. It Senses Intended Slap at Dixie. By CARLISLE BARGERON, Owen J. Roberts, special prosecutor for the Government in the oil cases, was yesterday nominated for the hotly controverted Supreme Court vacancy, and within a few minutes there was a rumbling of Senate opposition. And in the light of the slowness with which the opposition to Chief Justice — Hughes and Judge John J. Parker de- veloped, it would be foolish to say that the rumble against Mr. Roberts will not develop into a fire. The opposition rests upon a denun- clation of the eighteenth amendment that. Mr. Roberts is reported tc have made in 1923. The newspaper report of it is not very clear and does not contain direct quotations, and it is the impression that this is what gives the White House heart. President Hoover knew of the incident before he made the appointment, which means that it is not something sprung on him out of a clear sky. It was a sub- ject of discussion between him and some of his advisers Thursday night, The newspaper account was put into the Congressional Record by ~~ of Moudbana, during , tion of Mr.. Roberts’ | RP aE a in 1924, It wag the account of 4 speech made by Mr.) Roberts before the twelfth annual dinner of the Trust Companies of the United States at New York, February 15, 1923. Prohibition. Thrust Secondary. The Montana senator placed the at- — count in the record for the light it showed on Mr. Roberts’ attitude to- ward big business. Apparently his attack on prohibition was a secondary utterance. He was defending the large salaries of the officials of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, as- serting they were entitled to the large salaries because it was their busi- ness to increase production which meant price reductions to the come sumer. He was characterizing an in- vestigation which a Senate subcom- mittee was making of the matter as “nationalization” propaganda. Then the article continued: “Mr. Roberts said he was not an advocate of prohibition, but-:he de- nounced the eighteenth emendment as the insertion of a ‘police regule- tion’ into the Constitution which was reduced to the status of a city ordi- nance. ps “He attacked the Government for the condition in which the railroads were left at the conclusion of G6V- ernment operation and assailed Gov- ernment generally for absorbing too much control over everything. Sees Government Interference. “Everywhere you turn, judictal and semijudicial administrative com- missioners, investigating bodies, in- spectors of every known variety ere found,’ Roberts said. “The resyit is that the business man in America today feels that he is doing business with a minion of the Government looking over his shoulder with an up- raised arm and a threatening scowl,’ ” Senator Sheppard, of Texas, author of the eighteenth amendment, imme- diately announced he would oppose Roberts, and other drys, particularly Southerners, privately expressed them. selves as unfriendly. — Senator Reed, of hearing the rumble, ror communicated hea ii America’s Most Unusual Artist You will be interested and fired with ambition upon reading this story of a self- taught artist who executed’ portraits of three Presidents of the United States, as well as. practically all of the notables of the day in this country and in Europe... A narrative in H. O. Bishop's best style to appear in to- morrow’s Tabloid Meanie of the— Ww Ne it \ * ‘ Oe me” 4 cot, : vs oe ns ee 4 7 4 4 ie ~ ee a NEWS | of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding ® ° . = & % % 3 , F ae oat . & % Pennsylvania, — |

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“with Mr. Roberts by telephone ; tes . “He said that he wasn't discussing prohibition but was discussing the ie wyer’s question of whether it was preferable to act in matters of this ‘Kind by statute or by constitutional jamendment.” | Subsequently, Senator. Sheppard and ' , yetts “had denied” the story and he i} fies he had been told that Mr. Rob- as, therefore, withholding ment. There the matter rested for | the night. The Antisaloon League is | in the meantime looking into the | matter. Prohibition as Factor. | The prohibition issue may easily pecome a burning one because it was harged on the floor by supporters of dudge Parker that the underlying Opposition to him was because he was | a dry. Senator Simmons, of North) Carolina, for one, charged it. The be- | Miief was expressed that the Associa- | ‘tion Against the Prohibition Amend-| iment had “planted” the labor and| _ Negro issues. The charge was flat-| ‘tering to the wet association but it Was given some weight by the de- velopments before the lobby com- | ,mittee when H. H Curran, head dT | ‘the wet organization, testified that | the Supreme Court was where tne. wets expected to get relief. - Senator Simmons said significantly concerning Mr. Roberts: _ “I said on the floor that any dry would be opposed. Now whether a ‘wet will be remains to be seen.” _ To add to the dry flame, if the wet case against Mr. Roberts stands up, is ‘the fact that the Southerners are | resentful that Mr. Hoover did not | appoint another Southerner. They take the appointment of Roberts as 2 carrying out of his threat that arker’s rejection precluded any utherner on the court and as ap- lying not only to the present va- Ben but to the entire reorganiza- on which it is expected will come uring Mr. Must Have Aid to Win. Hoover’s administration. | 5 | | t . Inot defeat confirmation. Whether tthe “liberals” would join them is a /| }Question. ; » Senators Borah and Norris gave severy evidence of being tickled to een when they first heard of the | guomination. They did not say any- | «thing publicly, however. They did tHlot accept him as a liberal, but they | were inclined to look upon his ap- | pointment as a victory because of iis outstanding work in the oil cases. | *- Subsequently, however, their en- ‘thusiasm cooled appreciably when it developed that in the last three eyears Roberts has won three victories ‘Before the Supreme Court on the| yery issue on which they based their ,Opposition to Chief Justice Hughes -@nd Judge Parker. 2 3 Strangely enough, one was on the Same human interest story which was ; Widely published by the opponents iar Hughes. : Roberts Had Case Upset. It was the so-called Baizley case. -Baizley had been making repairs on & steamship in dock at Philadelphia. There was an explosion and he was permanently disabled. He was awarded compensation under the workmen’s compensation act of Pennsylvania. Appearing before the Supreme Court, Roberts had the award over- turned on the ground that it was an admiralty case, not coming under the compensation law. Justices Brandeis, Holmes and Stone dissented. In 1928, Roberts was successful in having the court overturn a corpora- tion tax that the State of Pennsyl- Vania had sought to levy on taxicabs in. interstate commerce. This was the Quaker City Cab case. The three well- | known dissenters dissented again. Im 1929, Roberts, representing Louis K. Liggett, chain drug store man, had the court ovefturn another Penn- ’ sylvania law requiring all pharmacists to register. Jugtices Holmes. and} Brandeis dissented in this case. Conceded to be Eminent Lawyer. , The two former cases turned on the famous fourteenth amendment out of which all this controversy of human versus property rights grew. Of course, any fight that develops on Roberts will have to go up against the same obstacle that the Hughes opposition encountered, his standing in the country. Roberts is generally conceded to be one of the most emi- nent lawyers in the country and his liberal critics would be confronted with his record in the oil prosecu- tions. Senator Walsh, of Montana, ques- tioned his availability at the time of his selection as one of the two oil counsel, but subsequently refrained from voting. Roberts was confirmed at that time, 68 to 8. Senators Borah, Norris and Johnson voted for him, while the elder La Follette and Sena- tor Wheeler were among those voting against. ° Just Past 55 Years of Age. None of them, however, would now criticize his work in the oll cases. And incidentally he has never re- =xeeived a cent of pay for this work, not at least. He has given a large “Tare of his time for the past six years te this work. “Mr. Roberts has just passed his fifty-fifth birthday. He has practiced law in Philadel- phia since 1898. At the outset of his career he began the teaching of law and in that way came in contact with Justice Stone. It was Justice Stone, incidentally, who suggested him as one of the oil counsel. He may have had something to do with his ap- pointment to the Supreme Court. Friends of Mr. Roberts say he has mever been the counsel for any cor- poration, but has always maintained his private business. He has taken corporation cases, of course, but as one friend put it, he always has se- lected his cases. The Senate judiciary committee will give its first consideration to the nomination Monday. Roberts Willing to Accept. Philadelphia, May 9 (A.P.).—Owen Josephus Roberts, nominated by President Hoover for the Supreme Court bench, will accept the appoint- | ment. “Any lawyer who loves his profes- sion as I do,” Mr. Roberts said to judg- | reaching | death. the Associated Press, ‘considers it the | highest honor that could be offered | him in his profession, and I consider | it my duty and pleasure to accept.” | Announcement that Mr. Roberts had been selected for the Supreme Court vacancy, came here while he was in New York, and he was out of touch with his office and friends until he returned late today. ES — ne SETS FLIGHT. NR ae en oe ee ee ee Washington Treated to View of Fleet on Return From New York. INSPECTS SHIPS ee ee ADAMS Establishing new reliability and dis- | tance records for large group flying, 139 planes from the Navy battle fleet at Hampton Roads yesterday treated Washington tc the greatest aerial re- view in its history. Swarming out of the north from New York, where they participated in the recent air show, the seven V- shaped squadrons circled the city. dipped gracefully over the White House, and passed in review over the Capitol, without once breaking their compact battle formation. After landing three at a time on the Anacostia air field, the torpedo, bombing and observation planes were aligned for inspection by Secretary of the Navy Adams and Admiral C. F. Hughes, chief of naval operations. The ships left immediately afterward for Hampton Roads, arriving without mis- hap shortly after 4 o'clock. Officials announced that the flight of more than 1,000 miles set a dis- tance record for squadrons totaling | more than 130 planes. The Southern drys, however, could | A record for reliability was also claimed when it was reported that one broken strut represented the total damage occurring on the filght from Hampton Roads to New York and re- turn. The squadrons flew over Philadel- phia, Baltimore and Annapolis before Washington in the early afternoon. Charge of Liquor Sale At Leprosarium Denied New Orleans, La., May 9 (A.P.).— Denial that liquor had been sold at the Federal leprosarium at Carville, La., aS charged recently in an anony- mous letter sent to the Treasury De- partment, was made here today by Dr. John McMullen, sr., surgeon in the United States Health Service af | New Orleans. “A full investigation of the charges has been made,” said Dr. McMullen, and they have been found to be with-f out foundation. The man who wrote the anonymous letter to the depart- ment in Washington has been de- clared insane by a lunacy commis- sion. ‘There is no liquor sold at Car- ville.” Son of Novelist Dies Of Injuries in Crash Oswosso, Mich., May 9 (A.P.).— James Oliver Curwood, son of the late novelist, died at 8:30 o'clock to- night from injuries received in an airplane accident Thursday night. He was 19 years old. He died with- out gaining consciousness. Curwood, who was a licensed pilot, took two passengers up from the Owosso Airport last night. While he was attempting a landing a wing of the plane struck a tree, and the ma- chine nose dived 50 feet to the ground. Miss Beatrice Pine, 20, re- ceived a concussion of the brain and is in serious condition. Hugh Pate, 23, the other passenger, had a leg fractured. Plea for Property Denied to Brother Sister Upheld by Court as Entitled to Premises Mother Left Her. Justice William Hitz in District Su- preme Court yesterday denied applica- tion of Tefft Johnson to set aside a deed made by his mother, Mrs. Anna W. Johnson, creating a joint tenancy of premises at 1700 L street north- west in favor of. herself and her daughter, Abby. Mr. Johnson claimed that on April 16, 1926, his mother, then 78 years of age, purchased the property, conveyed it to a straw man and immediately afterwards it was re- conveyed to his mother and sister. Mrs. Johnson died on July 9, 1927, and as a result the title to the prop- erty survived to the daughter. Mr. Johnson also claimed that at the time of the conveyances his mother was physically infirm and that her mind and-mentality were failing and she was incapable mentally of exe- cuting the conveyances. He also charged that the property was valued at $50,000 and that he was entitled to his share as one of his mother's heirs at law. Miss Abby Johnson, through Attor- neys Wilton J. Lambert, R. H. Yeat- man and Austin F. Canfield. denied her brother's allegations. In addi- tion she showed that she had been her mother’s constant companion for 30 years and that the parent was de- sirous Of seeing that she came into possession of the property at her Attorneys D. W. O'Donoghue and Arthur A. Alexander appeared for Mr. Johnson. Repeai Ballots in Lead On Latest Poll Report New York, May 9 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—In the list of cities made public tonight in the Literary Digest prohibition poll, the votes for repeal led both in cities reporting for the first time and in those regorting, for the second time. The results follow: FIRST REPORT. Bradford. Pa Westfield. Mass.... Wyandotte. Mich. ng Branch, N. J Belleville. au. Rea Manchester, Peoria. .—————___— New Suits 4 with two paits of trousers by Haddington . a wha 4 psa ape . —_ hide Sie ae eae 6 glia eset P = a a ses ghee $ cs a = pe * = Ses A S Ce > ON ee SR Daths “4 2 Oe Sees > adh Pinas oe “ad ‘on S our age.”’— alewsky- obraiensky) Foot Guards, “Deserves a sal Front."—Boston G tech Imperial te from ev . March Buffalo Times, April 6. 1930. “It takes us to a higher altitu Admiral William L. R ers. _ “America should be grateful for th greatest crusade."—Major General H. T. Allgg THE GREAT CRUSADE DIAL PRESS America’s Great War Epic “The first BIG American account of the war.’’—Forbes’ Books in Front’ Ong ‘Journey's End,’ though different in thrilling with genuine feeling. Deserv lace of honor in the historical 3, 1930. “You do not read it as a matter of duty. STi a” cliaai a $) a tle Aw a ee ee Es BN a? ie ie Ne ae oa tiie ‘ ‘ 7d ey “aC ; mi Ma * A N CANADA RELATION Failure of Hoover to Name Minister and Tariff Seen Cooling Cordiality. MACDOUGAL NEW ENVOY By ALBERT W. FOX. Relations between the United States and Canada are in danger of becoming less cordial as a result of an unfor- tunate series of incidents which are causing increasing concern both here and at Ottawa. Latest reports from the Canadian capital show ‘the need of prompt measures to check the drift of sentiment unfavorable to America, which has become progressively more pronounced during the last few weeks and has culminated in the passage of the recent Canadian tariff duties. The delay in appointing an Ameri- can Minister to Canada is being used as a means of encouraging Canadian resentment by those who are interest- ed in promoting rapprochement be- tween Great Britain and Cannda. Since the resixnation of William Phil- lips last year no successor has been named. No explanation of the delay has been forthcoming and, under nor- mal circumstances, none might be re- quired. The natural assumption would be that President Hoover. would appoint a successor to Mr. Phillips in due course, and there have been indi- cations that the President was simply waiting to find the right man for the post. Yields on Prohibition. But prior to the resignation of Mr. Phillips there were insistent demands States that an American Minister re- main away from Canadian soil until Canada by appropriate legislation agreed to cooperate in checking liquor smuggling. The Canadian govern- ment had taken the position that it could not with propriety respond to pressure from the United States re- specting America’s prohibition prob- Jem, but subsequently the Canadian government changed its policy and agreed to promote legislation desired by American prohibition officials. This legislation was passed by the Canadian House and was slated for passage through the Canadian Senate. One of the arguments in favon of speedy action was that an American Minister would be hamed as soon as this Canadian legislation was made effective. There has been a-delay in action by the Canadian Senate and the im- plied Canadian promise to meet America’s desirés. as unofficially ex- pressed by dry leaders in the United States, has not yet been fulfilled. Under the circumstances, the delay in appointing an American Minister is still linked with the prohibition ques- tion in the minds of Canadian legis- lators. Meanwhile, the Canadian govern- ment has virtually decided upon 4 successor to Vincent Massey, who has been transferred to London after con- spicuously successful service as Can- adian Minister here, Senator Wilfred Laurier MacDougal, chairman of the Montreal Harbor Commission, 5 slated for the American post. But his appointment is being temporarily held up to await developments. Tariff Causes Anxiety. Besides the prohibition problem which Canada must meet by the de- sired legislation there is the tariff uestion which is causing anxiety. An active retaliatory campaign against prospective American tariff rates has been going on in Canada. Higher duties for the United States and lower duties for Britain is the slogan of the campaign. To what extent this pressure af- fected the latest Canadian tariff rates can not be accurately gauged. But, apart from the Canadian counter- vailing duties, the duties on steel have been raised and lowering of duties on goods from Great Britain has corresponded with higher duties on goods from America. The continued absence of an American Minister does not mean that the American Legation has deen withdrawn. But the American charge maintains a smal] office building, in Striking contrast to the Canadian Ie- gation maintajned here. In view of the volume of trade between Canada and the United States and the im- portance of the relations between the two governments, it will admittedly be most unfortunate if the ‘tariff, or the prohibition problem lead to fric- tion, The Canadian Senate meets on May 14 and passage of the prohi- bition legislation will be urged as a means of meeting America’s wishes and it is apparently assumed in Ot- taWa that such action will be fol- lowed by the appointment of a min- ister from the United States. Clark Heiress in Reno For Decree of Divorce Reno, Nev., May 9 (A.P.).—Mrs. Hugette M. Gower and her mother, re W. SNe widow of the Mon- na senator and copper magnate, arrived in Reno today Rom New York. After a three-month residence it is understood Mrs. Gower will seek a divorce from her husband, one time a clerk in one of her father’s copper company offices in Arizona. Couple Faces Liquor Charge. Charges of possession of 20 bottles of beer weer booked against Bernard W. Brown, 31 years old, and his wife, Mrs. Eva G. Brown, 33 years old, upon their arrest early last night at their home on D street, near Elev- enth street southeast, by Fifth Pre- cinct Detectives F. L. Arrington and T. M. McVeary. They were released on $500 bond each. SPECIAL NOTICES. pone a oleie oak 8 a ch LIV GSTON & co. {319 Shorthand, alone: 3-4 on 30-DAY thoroughness. methods. eattinns "tas pce an =e ths’ stenogra al time. m- Enroll TODAY. BOYD’S, 1333 F All Dealers, $2.00 which bears comparison with ‘All win a hearing everywhere.”—The rival Tolstoi’s ‘War and Peace’.”— Its psychology is im- } records of ] Commander First (Pre- ormer Russian Army. man who served on the Western It sweeps you along.”— de and a wider viewpoint.”—Rear AMERICA AGES RFT from certain quarters in the United | extraordinary story of its So mh ae dai ae al aan aetin ee et tt te -_——_- + STRAW: in : T he Goldheim A1anner For Street and Sport Wear. SENNITS LEGHORNS PANAMAS $5.00 10.00 10.00 $6.00 25.00. Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET DAY in the Training School Boys Remanded After Flight Charged with attempted house- breaking, Spencer Davis and Wilbur Beall, both colored, were arraigned in Police Court yesterday and sent back to the National Training School from which they had escaped eight hours before their arrest. Judge Robert E. Mattingly sentenced each to serve The Smiths Have IMPORTANT NEWS—not. only to the Smiths and their friends but to the person who will buy their former instrument... The old machine would prove ideal in many homes, or for use at the summer cottage, and it is probably advertised for sale TO- New Classified Section of The Washington Post “The First Thing in the Morning” A New Radio two years on the charge and suspend- ed the sentence. Policeman Frank J. Knoble, of the Eighth Precinct, testified that he ap- prehended the boys_in the act of breaking into a store at 1948 New Hampshire avenue northwest. In- vestigation, he declared, yvealed that. the two Negroes had escaped from the training school at 7 o’clock Thuré- day night. Davis and Beall were sent to the training school several months ago to serve four years and three years respectively. 90° in the Shade Is Certainly Straw Hat Weather Traditional dates don’t count in the face of such torrid temperature—and our stock.of Straw Hats is both complete in assortment and exclusive in shapes. Many of the makes are confined to our exclusive showing in Washington. Here you will be sure to get the Hat you should have in becoming proportions. Henry Heath.......$5 and $6 Of London—Exclusive with us. Finchley...........$5 and $6 Of New York—Exclusive with us.. Stetson..........$5, $6 and $7 Special blocks. The Mode..........$3 and $4 Made to our special specifications. Genuine Equadorian Panamas..... .$6.75 to $50.00 Every hat is perfect; the product of the famous -Equadorian hat makers. The $50 hat is the famous Monte Cristo. Special Equadorian Panamas, $6.75 This special hat is similar to the picture above and is in the shape and proportions popular with young men. Leghorns..........$8 and $10 Italian Milans......:...$7.50 Made by Verdi & Co. Balibuntals......:.....$12.00 The Mode—F at Eleventh mich. site” By a te 5 iA A rs BihY 2 a 7S ce en “a es it a M4 v ¥

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4 4 5 ag Be! sat At le tn men align 0, WALTER G. GAL Ne ‘ae = Remains bi at t H. Sardo & ‘Co. fun el, 4121 H street north- % funeral hereafter aesiencing Friday, Ma at 0, at Columbia Hospital, ako ER ent ves ay at 9 Please omit flowers . HAMMES—On Friday, May 9, 1930, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Edith Alley, 317 Th * rey southeast, e, Pennsylvania ave- nue southeast, until Saturday, May 10, at 8 p Funeral and interment at Bluefield. Va.. on Sunday afternoon. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. set Pens & CO. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPIT ST. bn hone Lincoln oss J. SAFFELL 733 5th st. nw. _ Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. ST. NW Telephone pel. NATION 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN . $17 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1200. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the suocesaos ot mor connected wit o the original W R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. Phone frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. Cobh 6324. Chambers will give the whole a very Fag Best that ener can All Prices senae the Sincere Offices and Chapels 4209 th st. nw. funeral, cars i$] 1 casket D buy are only .... The Grsatie 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Why Pay for Everything and all, and STEEL * VAULTS. $85 CHAMBERS Co. Phone Columbia 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS. hbo aped BROS. CO., Florists ATE FUNERAI GEO. EO. SHAFFER ‘% ¥i Exrressive ae ey ett 9108 CEMETERIES. Washington's Most Beoutiful Burial Perk Pergetual care # more than & promise. 4 , ‘ " 7 « Judge Ritter, two weeks ago, made. TO BE BUILT “| * a ee tants» ets I NN “-* POQOOS Oe Sn wmonodere » . A sa nln an wadln “ndin'n etitin say ata naan ale ate aan’ dn’. ahaa SPOOR OOO SLOPE IEX POO A ROO ROO SODOR ORDO ROOD Construction will begin at once on this 63-story structure to house Henry L. Doherty & Co. and the Cities Service Co., as the first of a series of skyscrapers to be erected + by the Doherty firm in New York’s financial section. DEMOCRATIC ATTACK DRAWS FIRE OF DAV Ia Secretary of Labor Defends Administration Work in Recent Crisis. HOOVER ACTION PRAISED (Assoctated Press.) A defense of the work of the admin- istration during the recent economic crisis was made yesterday by Secretary Davis in a statement charging that the criticism yesterday by Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, democratic leader, had been “strictly political” in purpose. Mr. Davis said industrial situations like those of the present are ‘too vital and too serious to our people to be made the subject of political contro- versy.” “Every statement issued from the Bureau of Labor statistics was com- puted on accurate information given by more than 12,000 manufacturing establishments throughout the coun- try,” the Secretary continued, “and each statement issued by each manu- facturer was a statement of the exact number of employes on his pay roll.” The same methods ‘of estimating émployment conditions have been followed for many years and proved correct, he added, predicting that the accounting of employment in recent months will be proved as accurate as any prior returns. “Let me state here that had it not been for the action of President Hoover in calling in representatives in finance and industry, agriculture and labor last fall after the deplorable crisis in the stock market,” the Sec- retary. concluded, ‘and the action taken by those representatives, our country would have experienced a still more serious unemployment crisis. “The outstanding feature of these conferences was that there should be no decrease of wages during the emergency. This is the first time in history that an understanding of this kind was reached, and no one would deny that it has had a tremendous effect upon the stabilization of em- ployment.” He referred to a Labor Department canvass of opinion of the governors of all of the States, made by wire during March, in the endeavor to as- certain. views on the general condi- tions in their States. He expressed the belief that “the encouraging statements received by the depart- ment from the governors of nearly all the States, Republican and Demo- cratic alike, in response to these tele- grams, reflected their honest judg- ment.” ee DIED. LLOWAY—At Shawnee. Okla.. after a og short illness, Dr. DONALD BROCE WAY. of 1337 Massachusetts avenue southeast. services at Hysone’s funeral e, 1 street aad vag on maturdas, May 10, at rl In- itp = — Glenwood gE es 4 A hy ec 1930, at tas, BE. HARD L. ret *. ivate) Log relatives. ig = iw Hl services prot er oes ers at his Jota id regs CSorthwest. on DP. OBS-—On Thur sday a ay . 930. at Tar her residence, M20 F street "saa east, PHENIE, ‘belo ved wife of Raymond B. Jacobs. neral from herilate residence, $420, F wares Monday, M invited. Interment at Glenwood Ceme- PRA) Le ES Thursday. May 8. 1930. at her residence, 2126 irty-seventh street | ma EVA A rom abov Fe ‘residence. on Satu 4 May 0. at 2 p. m. Inter- ment at Fort ‘Lincoin Cemetery. MULLEN—On Thur May 8. 1930, at her residence, Ae Tenth fF. north- a. orn oP Sarrie L, Helse ané PF, | uss Funera! from “her iate. residence on Sun- day, May 11, at 2 Relatives neon irlonds invited Ay ation. Inter- ment Glenwood Cemetery READY Oa Thursday. May 4 1930, JU- LIAN READY, beloved brother of Mrs. + ae Sas the eighty-second year of is Funeral ssceviess will be conducres by the v G. B. Taylor at W. Chambers’ funeral nome on poh, hy ‘May 12. at 10 a. Interment at Glenwood _Semetery. sng on Friday, May 9. a ral services t the W. W. Cham- aS rs Sa Heneral ome | 2 ent at May y a. m. r at Cedar Hill Cemetery. , Ma S 1930, at his terment r 4, 1930, at ad ‘SEMTE WOULD CUT WATER RATE. JUMP Power Survey and Fight on Mosquitoes Also Pass Upper Chamber. VOTE ON BILL MONDAY om os A new water rate, a survey of the city’s power needs, and continuance in office of the city’s oldest employe were voted by the Senate yesterday, as it continued consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill. The Senate also approved a $60,- here, and in doing so brought to a close one of the funniest debates the galleries have ever heard. As it passed the House, the bill car- ried a total of $45,333,117. As report- ed out by the Senate, it carried a total of $43,910,855. The House pro- vided for a Federal contribution of $9,000,000; the Senate for a Federal contribution of $12,000,000. It had been planned to pass the bill yesterday, but so much time was taken up on the mosquito item and the provision for a power survey, that it was decided to let the measure go over to Monday. When the gavel fell, Senator Arthur Capper (Republican), of Kansas, was poised for an attack on the $300,000 appropriation for a farmers produce market in Southwest Washington. He feels that this appropriation is a waste of the taxpayers’ money, and he is prepared to say so Monday. He will be answered by Senator Carter Glass (Democrat), of Virginia. Howell Seeks New Water Rate. The new water rate is provided in an amendment offered by Senator Robert B Howell (Republican), of Nebraska; the motion to put back into the bill a House provision for a power survey was led by Senator George Norris, (Republican), of Nebraska, and the rider to save\the services of Dr. William Tindall was offered by Sena- tor Kenneth McKellar (Democrat), of Tennessee. The House provided for increased water rates, all along the line, but when the bill reached the Senate ap- propriations committee, these were stricken out. Yesterda” Senator Howell offered a new schedule of rates, higher than the present rates and yet not as high as the House rates, and also suggested an entirely new taxation scheme—a fire-hydrant tax. The Howell compromise rate fol- lows: For unmetered service, $8.09, instead of the House rate of $9.85; for me- tered service, $7.13, instead of $88.75; for business places not required to install meters, an increase of 15 per cent, instead of 40 per cent as pro- vided by the House. Fire Hydrant Tax Sought. Senator Howell, who used to be the engineer in charge of a Nebraska water works, then provides for a fire hydrant tax, this to be calculated on the basis of $46 for every hydrant. Such a tax, the Nebraskan figures, would raise a sum of $234,600, which would .be regarded as a property tax and would be placed to the credit of the Water Department. Senator Howell feels that the Water Department performs two functions, the supplying of water directly to the consumers, and the supplying of water for fire-fighting purposes. And he thinks that the property owners should pay for this latter service, and thus help raise the revenue that is now needed by the Water Department, The Norris amendment to put back into the bill the House provision for a $25,000 survey to determine the city’s power needs precipitated the hardest fight of the day, and was not settled until a roll call had been taken. In this, 30 voted for the Norris amendment and 19 vote’ against it. Wants Power From River. Senator Norris has been advocating the harnessing of the Potomac for 20 years or more. He is convinced that if this were done—under the auspices of the Federal Government, of course —the result would be cheaper elec- tric rates here. A survey, the senator feels, would show this. Senator Bingham (Republican), of Connecticut, who is in charge of the bill, explained that his committee had thrown out the power provision be- cause there seemed no justification for it. The House committee, he said, had inserted it although neither the Commissioners nor the Budget Bu- reau had recommended it. Moreover, Senator Bingham said, William F. Ham, head of the Potomac Electric Power Co., had testified that the rates here were lower than in any other city in this region. His Motion Is Carried. This statement aroused Senator Norris’ wrath. What else could the head of a power monopoly here be expected to say, he demanded. A moment later, he asked for a roll call and his motion was carried. Contrary to expectations, the amendment of Senator McKellar, .u- thorizing the Commissioners to ex- tend the service of Dr. Tindall, was adopted without a voice being raised against it. The Tennessee senator explained Mthat Dr. Tindall, now serving his sixty-first year in the District govern- RO EN ETS SE A SRT OA AE Ay RE SNE RT Re ET DIED. SON—On Friday. Ma omeopathic Hospital, J oved husband of Emma M. (nee Wilson). Funeral] from the chapel of Thomas F. Murray & Sons, 2007 Nichols avenue southeast, on Sunday, May 11, at 1:30 Emmanuel MB and streets SMI 3930. at SEPH be- ett oes m. Relatives and r vited. ft at Cedar Hill Cemetery. (Bristol, Tenn., papers - ae copy THORLORA We mne*s oe rs inom jompson, A S. Cavalry. and gregerie A. Thom Purterel from St. s Roman Cat Olle * Church, Fifteenth and V street nerth- west. on Saturday. May a m. Interment at Mount Olivet iho. 3,4 raday May 8. Widow of ee a - gs vs oe- WEEDON—Suddeniy, on Wednesday. May 7. 1930. JOHN CATESBY WEEDO Funeral from his late residence. 2112 poateen® street norunweas, Saturday. 10. af. il m. Interment oriv ate. ELLS—On Thursday. May 8. 1930. at his residence Park on Apartments. UEBER M'KINLE beloved son of . Wells. ’ H. Hines Co: 2 urteenth “Sivens northwest. on Saturday. war 10. a Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. WILLARD—On Friday, May 9, 1930. at her Nae gs al 6600 pastes n wife of Albert i. Willard and beloved mother of Howard FE. Willard, Mrs. Ethel Harrigan Mrs. Alberta Ger- mody Funeral services at W. W. Chambers’ fu- neral home. Fcurteenth and Chapin po northwest. on Monday. May 12. at 2p. m. Interment at dar Hill J at ek niy - a. m nte Cemetery. Beitimore. Md. YOUNG—On Thursday. May 8. 1930. at her residence. ag East NCES Y sii 000 item for combating mosquitoes | BRITISH LION BARES TEETH IN INDIA RIOT Warning Planes Dispatched ‘and 226,000 Troops Await Call. SEVERAL ARRESTS MADE Bombay, India, May 9 (A.P.).—The British lion showed its teeth today to the unruly followers of Mahatma Gandhi's civil disobedience campaign. While 40 airplanes were dispatched on a warning flight over the Pesha- war district, where restive natives were suspected of preparing for a raid, the home government took oc- casion to announce that Geat Britain has 226,000 troops ready to answer a call to arms in India. The semiofficial totals of yester- day’s Sholapur casualties rested at 20 dead and upward of 100 wounded. The outstanding fact of the clash was the burning by natives of sev- eral police, bound together and soaked in oi]. and made into a torch to illuminate the terror-ridden night. ‘Y Wounded Are Spared. Apparently the natives burned only dead officers, sparing the wounded. Accounts of the injured ranged trom 60 to 400, the latter: figures being supplied by horrified wives of police officials who reaghed Bombay in a special refugees’ train under armed guard in the night. As a first step toward tightening up on the activities of the National Congress the district committee at Kohat was declared unlawful, placing it on the basis of Peshawar. At the same time arrests at several points indicated a gesture toward rounding up some of the more im- portant congress leaders. At Lahore Dr. Gopichand, general secretary of the All-Indian body, was seized on a charge of sedition. Machine Guns Not Used. The fact that in none of the riot- ing had machine guns been brought into play was made evident, local au- thorities .pointed out this afternoon. The police who have engaged Indian mobs thus far’ have had instructions, it was said, to use first their staves and then guns loaded with buckshot. It was intimated that if these m¢as- ures should prove ineffective, more severe methods would be employed. The statement of Wedgewood Benn, secretary for India, of the govern- ment’s confident attitude, were re- ceived here with interest and hope- fulness. The secretary declared again today that Britain was fully able to meet and handle any situation which might arise. Sait Raid Planned Anew. Abbas Tyabji, retired high court judgé of the native state of Baroda, who has taken Mahatma Ghandi’s place as active leader of the civil diso- bedience campaign in the field, an- nounced he would march on Monday morning from Karadi: Matvad = to Dharasana, where on Thursday he will attempt to raid salt deposits managed by the government. He will arrive with some 300 volun- teers.at Dharasana on Wednesday eve- ning and attack the deposits the next day. This is the move Gandhi threat- ened shortly before his arrest. it marks an important extension of the the volunteers having hitherto con- fined themselves sawn neh to manu- facturing salt themselves Speaking at Surat today, V. J. Patel, resigned head of the Indian legislative assembly, suggested making this raid nationally symbolic for all India. ment, would be automatically retired unless Congress made an exception of his case. And in the entire country, he said, he knew of no man who was more entitled to be excepted. ‘Voiced Dr. Tindell’s Service. He traced Dr. Tindall’s service in the local government, and then told of his heroic conduct in the War Be- tween the.States. The veterans of that war are fast disappearing, he said, and the least a government can do is.to make their last days happy. In the case of Dr. Tindall, he said, nothing would make him more happy than to be allowed to die in harness. The Senate passed a bill authoriz- ing an extension of Dr. Tindall’s service, but Chairman Lehlbach, of the House civil service committee, announced that he would block it. It was then that’ Senator McKellar agreed to tack it onto the appropria- tions bill. The debate on the $60,000 mosquito item, which had been marked by satire and sarcasm throughout, ended on a serious note, sounded by a physi- cian—Senator Hatfield (Republican), of West Virginia. Fears Malaria Epidemic. “If these mosquitoes are allowed to go unmolested,” Senator Hatfield warned, “the result may be an epi- demic of malaria.” Senator Blease (Democrat), of South Carolina, urged that the 860.- Chinatown, “that hell hole of in- iquity, three blocks from the Capitol.” Manhood and womanhood, he said. were being destroyed in the Oriental colony, and he thought that the pre- vention. of. these outrages was far more important than fighting a few mosquitoes. When the Senate convened yester- day, there was a loud buzzing on the Democratic side of the chamber. It was Senator Carter Glass (Democrat) of Virginia, tuning up for another crack at the mosquito item. Calls Appropriation Preposterous. “This apropriation,” he drawled, “is preposterous. It appears that attaches a council of war to combat them, | including the health officer, the su- perintendent of pub!¢ buildings and parks and other high officials.” Senator Glass said he had never seen & mosquito here, much less felt a bite from one. The Virginian particularly objected | to a clause in the appropriation bill providing ‘that part of the $60,000 be used for the purchase of automobiles. These would be used by the health officers to visit the breeding places of the mosquitoes and spray them with oil. Cruising Range Given by Senators, Senator McKellar (Democrat), of Tennessee, declared that mosquitoes never traveled more than 300 yards from where they were born. Senator Glass replied that, under the terms of the appropriation bill, they would ye ride. nator Bingham a led for ap- proval of the 960,000. item. While }there may be some.persor: here who are never bothered by mosquitoes, he said, there are thousands of others who are made miserable by them. Then came Senator Hatfield's plea, and the approval of the appropriation. Two Sewer Contracts Awarded. Contract for the construction of Michigan Park service sewer was awarded by the District Commission- ers yesterday to. the M. Cain Co., Inc.. for $2,136.50. Thomas N. Delashmut was awarded a contract for the con- struction of the Glover Parkway and Forty-fourth street service sewer for WY. | 43,€27.38, a campaign against the salt monopoly, 000 be used to stamp out crime in | of the White Kiouse found some mos- | quitoes in the bushes and assembled | be placed in automobiles and taken Ne 8 a ee | veo POLICE HEAD] Associated Press Photo. “ EUGENE C, HULTMAN, new Boston potice commissioner, replacing ousted Herbert A. Wilson. PROTOCOL LAUNCHES YOUNG AGREEMERT Ambassadors of Five Na- tions Sign Reparations Plan After Paris Tea. BANK WILL START WORK Paris May 9 (A.P.).—The Young Plan for payment o1 reparations, re- ducing Germany's obligations for damages caused during the World War from something like $25,000,000,- 000 to about $9,000,000,000, went into effect this afterhoon. A protocol registering the decisions of The Hague conference, which adopted the plan January 20 was Signed by the ambasasdors of Great Britain, France, Belgium, Italy and the French minister of foreign af- fairs after a tea served by the French foreign minister, Aristide Briand. The signing was’ made possible by arrival today of necessary ratification papers from Great Britain and Italy. Ratification by Germany and four creditor nations was required, and ratification documents already had been deposited by Germany, France and Belgium. Reparations Commission Goes. The first consequence of this act, which modifies for a second time the reparations machinery provided by the Versailles treaty, will be the dis- appearance of the reparations com- mission, which, in cooperation with other bodies, has taken charge of payments under the Dawes plan and supervision by Seymour Parker Gil- bert, agent general for reparations. The second will be the beginning of functioning by the Bank for In- ternational Settlements at Basel, Switzerland, under the presidency of Gates W. McGarrah, of New York. The third will be the issuance of $300,000,000 in reparations bonds, two-thirds of that going to creditor nations and the other third to Ger- many for internal requirements. Succeeds Dawes Plan. The Young plan succeeds the Dawes plan in liquidating the financial ob- stacles growing out of the World War. It transfers the reparations problem from the sphere of diplomacy to the realm of economics, and enables cred- itor and debtor alike to cooperate. It also scales down the total repa- rations tq be paid by Gerfhany. The enormous claims presented at the peace conference totaling $%100,000,- 000,000, are cut to a trifle under $9,000,000,000 and that is payable in 59 years, The sanctions, which were author- ized by the Treaty of Versailles in the event Germany defaulted have been abolished, with the Court of Inter- national Justice taking the burden of deciding when the debtor nation is in default. That is interpreted as putting an end to the possibility of any further military occupation of the Rhineland. New machinery for the collection of reparations has been provided in the form of the bank for international settlements, which now is planning its first loan of $300,000,000. Alleged Seller of Race Tips Arrested by Police A man who is said by police to have been selling false race tips on a large scale in Washington for the past few months was arrested early yesterday morning in a raid conducted by Sergt. Oscar J. Letterman, leader of the po- lice vice squad, in the National] Press Building. Maurice Millstone, 38 years old, liv- ing on Nineteenth street, near Irving street northwest, was charged with false pretenses growing out of his al- leged misleading tips, which were based on nothing more than his own personal “hunches.” acocrding to the police. Four persons in the offices when the police entered were held under $100 bond as Government wit- nesses. One of these was Millstone’s secretary. Slot Machine Slug Ban Urged. Enactment of the pending bill pro- hibiting the manufacture, sale or use of metal slugs for use in slot ma- chines or telephones was recom- mended by the District Commis- sioners yesterday in a letter to the House District committee. The bill _had the indorsement of United States | District Attorney Leo A. Rover, to | whom the Commissioners submitted | it for an opinion. a | Pewee eee sees renee e onan abenaeerenwvanee | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F TTI TL Tree Ee | 50 Chauffeurs WANTED We are about to put on the street 50 new Chevrolet Cabs and must have 50 chauffeurs at once. Apply with your identification card, you have driven a cab, and go right to work. If you have no identification card we ot help you get one. Our me are making REAL MONEY. Apply at Once, Mr. Byron 141 12th St. Northeast Si ane) ate THE ‘WASHINGTON post: SATURDAY. MAY. i0.. 1930. See Re a ee ee ne - | ’ ‘at Glacier Park, Mont.., ee rn en er ee eee ee SCHOOLS SUPPLANT PARENTS, 10 GLAIM Teachers Now Have Leading Part in Shaping Child, sada Asserts. HANDICAPS POINTED OUT Schools are supplanting the family | dominant | \forces in shaping a child's personal- ity. This assertion yesterday by V. T. | | Thayer, | School, | tion of the subjects before the In- | | ternational Congress on and the church as the of? of New the Ethical York, Culture is a crystalliza- Mental giene, problems of the married teacher and the relation of the child to home and school life. From the modern labor saving dae- vices and easy methods of transpor- tation. Mr. Thayer said. has come a steady disintegration of family bonds and constructive family life As a consequence, he pointed out, the schools are now the places of the social development of the child. "This situation has given rise to the necessity on the part of teachers for a sympathetic insight into the problems which parents face under prevailing nditions of home life, he declared, wdding that the teach- ers are handicapped in this respect by the limited cultural advantages they haye received. Punish Rather Than Treat. One of the difficulties seen by Dr H. £. Chamberlain, of the Child Guidance Clinic, of Minneapolis, in respect to teacher and child relation- ships, is the decision by teachers to punish the child rather than treat him. They recognize, he said, psy- chiatry as helpful in the case of the mentally fil, but if the disturbing child is apt to be normal, it is apt to be viewed by them as impractical. One of the mental hygiene aspects of teaching, as seen by W. Carson Ryan, jr., of Swarthmore College, is the vital question of the married teacher. He viewed the marked ten- dency to eliminate married women from schools as a denial to the chil- dren of those who are adjusted in life. The present policy against the married woman teacher can not be defended in a program that has men- tal hygiene as one of his goals, he avowed. ; Clinic works in child guidance find their greatest energy devoted to the preschool child and his parent, Dr. George 8. Stevenson told the con- gress. Major contributions to the behavior problems of oahildhood, he said, are parental ignorance and early habits. Parents’ Problems of Two Classes. Prohlems involving parenthood, in the opinion of Dr. Lawson G. Lowrey, fall into two broad categories. One is the parents in relation to each other and to their children. The other is the problem presented by the children as they grow. ; Dr. Lowrey made a plea for the awakening of parents to the im- portance in the environment of the child. He pointed out an obvious need for rational reconstruction of attitudes in parents. In furtherance of this argument he declared that parents are most concerned about the problems of the present instead of the future behavior of the child. The cause of this condition, he said, is that parents find it easier-to take a negative stand in objecting to various behavior manifestations than to take a positive stand encour- aging. the development of desirable traits. HOOVER WILL VISIT U. S. PARKS IN WEST Continued from Page 1. through many of the Western States on the most extensive tour any Chief Executive has taken since President Harding visited Alaska. Leaving Washington, tentative plans would take him through Minneapolis and St. Paul to his first extended stop where he can indulge his love of fishing. The President has been informed by the national park service, officials of which urged him to make the trip, that adequate accommodations are available in Glacier Park for the siz- able party which would accompany him and a week probably would be spent there. Yellowstone is in Wyoming and Montana; Estes in Colorado; Yosemite in California, and Grand Canyon in Arizona. Three other brief trips are now on the tentative program of the Presi- dent during the next six months. A review of the battle and scouting fleets off the Virginia Capes on May 20 is being considered. On May 30 the President is to speak at Gettys- burg on the anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, and he has condition- ally accepted an invitation to visit Boston during October in connection with the American Legion and the tercentenary celebration of the found- ing of Boston Bay colony. 4705 Colorado Ave. Absolutely Must Be Sold at Once. We Of- fer This High-Class Home xat an Amaz- ingly Low Price An Inspection Will Convince You That This is An Extraordinary Value A masterpiece in a rural set- ting, facing beautiful Rock Creek Park where no houses will ever be built. SIX BEDROOMS. THREE BATHS, center hall, ex- quisitely decorated throughout, breakfast room, unusually handsome fireplace. OIL BURN- ER, ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- TION, TWO-CAR’ BUILT-IN GARAGE;*LOT FRONTAGE 75 FEET, offering splendid possi- bilities in decorative. exterior treatment. Open Saturday Afternoon cnd All Day Sunday BO: O32 INS PHELPS 1417 K acy National 9300 Drive out 16th Street to intersectio of Colorado Ave. on west side an cure ins pcewerade Ave. to property tiy- | in a session which aired the | : near present terminus street. JULIUS GARFINCKEL&Co. The Smartest Women in Town ave registered approval of our hats ... they are buying for every occasion from our new and lovely summer selec- tions. hey’re finding here those exclusive, in- dividual styles women of today de- mand... those styles of studied simplicity ... charming styles in the new feminine manner... and above all those distinctive. styles that so accent personality. > We park your car while shopping here. F Street Corner or 13% PLAIN COLONIAL Stirff Sterling Silver HOLLOW WARE For Everyday Use NEW, moderately priced line of Stieff Sterling, so substantial in weight you can use it for every meal throughout a lifetime. So beau- tifully finished and gracefully de- signed you'll take pride in using it for the most formal occasions, too. Every wanted piece is available. Why not begin now to assemble— A Complete New Service me A ELL ER NS ee 5 . M a ’ . : P 7 - mee Oe ee ee EERE ce reED See 8” Stieff’ Water Goblet 88.50 each [\. Harris & Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century a ee oe SALTZ BROTHERS’ ENGLISH SHOP FOR MEN DEVELOPED OVER FASHIONABLE AND BE- COMING BLOCKS WHICH THE WELL- TURNED-OUT MAN WILL FAVOR (THIS SEASON FOR SPORTS AND DRESS OCCASIONS. FINE QUALITY PANAMAS 40: 5 HAND-MADE STRAWS $4 $5 $6 SALTZ BROTHERS 1341 F Street Northwest ‘8 _ Karpen’s 50th Anniversary Chair $50 The year’s outstanding chair value! Everybody is talking about it. Such a graceful chair—such a low price. Solid mahogany carved cabriole legs. Choice of green, rust, taupe or brown tapestry designed exclusively for this chair. Hair and cotton filling. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. * Ks » SSO PP PRCS areas S ; eat | Pare re OE Da >

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f : : § = % , 5 cas * : * ed i, j ’ ; ; - to clear their calendars of pending > PO Am Ci ew rny & W IDEAS PLANNED FOR COURT BUILDING Construction of Structure in Montgomery Will Be ' Begun in July. MINOR GRANTED DIVORCE Montgomery County’s impressive new fourthouse probably will be un- der nstruction by early July, Delos H. ith and Thomas R. Edwards, arch ts, announced to the sub- comrmittee whgh is acting for the Montwomery Coynty” general ¢durt- hous@ building committee in super- vising the various steps necessary to the @ompletion of the building. Thp subcommittee, headed by Capt. Chesfer Wells, has been empowered to agt in the name of the general comrpittee save in major changes of plang: The subcommittee met yes- terday in the courthouse at Rockville to discuss the progress of the work of d ing the completed plans. The plans so far advanced have been approved by the Fine Arts Com- mission and are in such shape that the anchitects expect to present the compléted plans to the building committee about the first of June. Many advanced ideas are embodied in t plans which are calculated to incregse the efficiency of the court- ho . Thg@ architects are now working | out agspecial decorative scheme which | will 8xpress through the mosaic art | the natural beauties and advantages | of M@nhtgomery County. Among the details approved by the subcommittee yesterday was the pro- vision of two flagpoles in the front of the courthouse, from one of which will float the national colors and the State flag from the other. Stone benches will be placed on the coping around the building. George A. Lewis, of Bethesda, Md., yesterday filed suit in Rockville Cir- cuit Court for absolute divorce from Mrs. Madge P. Lewis, of Philadelphia, Pa., alleging desertion. Through At- torney Kenneth Lyddane, of Rock- ville, the husband tells the court that the marriage took place November 2, 1904, at Philadelphia, and that there are no children. Absolute divorce was granted Mrs. Mary E. Snure, jr., a minor, of. Wash- ingfon, from John Snure, jr.; of Montgomery County, by Judge Robert B. Peter tn Rockville Circuit Court on the. grounds of desertion. The suit for divorce was filed by the girl's father, John W. Fenton, through At- torney Thomas M. Anderson, of Rock- ville. The Montgomery County Civic Fed- eration will hold its last meeting of the season Monday night at 8 o’clock in the Rockville High School, it was announced by O. M. Kile, correspond- ing secretary. Since this.ds the last meeting, Pres- ident Stephen James has asked the various committees to make an effort matters as much as possible. One ol the important features of the evening will be the report of the legislative and legal action committee on the county charter board plan proposed by Delegate George Lamar, of Rock- ville. Emory Bogley, chairman of the committee in charge of the Fed- eration’s good will tour and dinner. May 16, at which Gov. Ritchie and prominent Maryland and District officials will be present, also will re- port. TEXAS MOB BURNS MAN IN COURTHOUSE Continued from Page 1. equipped with tear gas bombs. Near- by cities sent squads of peace officers. Instructed not to fire on the riot- ers the officers defending the court- house, nevertheless, stood off the mob until driven out by the flames, Ranger Capt. Frank Hamer an- nounced he had been ordered by Gov, Dan Mootly: “Hold them if you can, but don’t shoot anybody.” Four rangers were on duty at the courthouse upon instructions from Gov. Moody who feared that trouble might result when the Negro was brought into court for trial today. Hughes pleaded guilty to the assault last Saturday. Following the Negro’s arrest an attempt was made to lynch him, but officers outwitted the mob by removing Hughes to another fail. A crowd formed before noon today and many gained access to the court- house. Some more bold than others took the leadership and made a rush for the prisoner. Rushed Into Vault. The rangers fought back the crowd, assisted by other officers, and rushed the Negro.into a vault in the county attorney's office. Tear gas bombs were hurled, and firemen rushed to - the scene to assist the peace Officers. After considerable fighting, the build- ing was cleared. Gathering more force on the court- house lawn and in the surrounding streets, the mob made another de- termined attack, but was repulsed by the fumes from bombs thrown into ite midst. A third rush at the doors was beaten back. This time members of the mob placed several charges of ex- plosive against the walls. Officers extinguished the fuses before any damage resulted. On the fourth charge several lead- ers threw ten gallons of gasoline into the basement on the east side under the room in which the Negro was im- prisoned. A match was touched to the gasoline and soon the building | was a mass of flames. Piremen could offer little resistance to the blaze as the mob cut the hose lines. When the _ structure deomed, officers defending the court- house were forced to flee, leaving the | Negro to his fate. Widow and Children Ask Change of Name Margaret C. Neuhs and her chil- | en ER oe ee SA AOS A A NR A NT me JOHN MASEFIELD APPOINTED ENGLAND’S POET LAUREATE Continued from: Page 1. | | living, now as a deckhand on a wind- | jammer, again as a farm hand and. for.a time by polishing brass and | sweeping floors in a Greenwich Village saloon, today was appointed by King George poet laureate of England, in succession to the late scholarly Dr. Robert Bridges. Sunprised by Honor. Though his name has been mucn) ' mentioned here asa possible recipient lof the honor bestowed in days past | upon Ben Jonson, Dryden. and Tennyson, the appointment came 4s a complete surprise to him, Masefield said tonight in an interview at his home near Oxford. Asked if he would try to celebrate events of national importance ir. ap- propriate verse the 55-year-old poet laureate replied: | “I can only write if I am strongly moved by emotional matte;!” The .British press, in acclaiming Masefield’s appeintment, that he has celebrated both in verse and prose many traditional aspects of English life, singing the glapy of Britannia’s merchant marine and such sports as fox-hunting and steeplechasing Sea Chanties Won Success. After sailing the seven seas before the mast, sweating in the cook- house of many a tramp steamer and working at all sorts of lowly tasks when he was “On the Beach,” Mase- field returned to England and began slaving for long years at literary hackwork. His first success came when he turned to literary advan- tage his experiences at sea. points out] Associated Press Photo. JOHN MASEFIELD. When Granville Barker sadly need- ed some sea chanties for his produc- tion of Bernard Shaw's “Captain Brassbound’s Conversion,” he was saved at the last minute by a young deckhand who during watches on the fo'c’sle head had composed sea songs and music for them. The Masefield of today is known as the author of many novels and plays as well as of poetry. In the garden of his home at Boars Hill he has a private theater which he intends to become the home. 6f poetic drama. (Copyright, 1930.) Limited Divorce Given Wife on Desertion Plea Mrs. Irene Myrtle Humphries, who unsuccessfully sought to have her husband, Walter Humphries, re- strained from. prosecuting a divorce action against her in Arlington County, Va., yesterday was awarded. a decree of limited divorce by Justice Jennings Bailey in District Supreme Court. Desertion was the ground on which the decree was predicated. Mrs. Humphries, who was repre- sented by Attorneys Raymond Neu- decker and William C. Ashford, as- serted that her husband left their home on September 13, 1926, and never has returned. The wife is awarded permanent alimony under the decree. The couple was married in 1919 at Fredericksburg, Va. Surveying Work Begun For New Viaduct Site Sureying was begun yesterday by Melvin Hazen, District surveyor, for the proposed viaduct which will carry ve- hicular and pedestrian traffic over the Metropolitan Branch of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad and eliminate the ex- isting grade crossing at Michigan ave- nue, The location of the viaduct will be determined as a result of the survey. One proposal is to widen the Monroe street viaduct and*curve traffic on to Michigan avenue east of the railroad track. This would necessitate acqul- sition of properties which are im- proved. Another proposal ig to build a Viaduct at Michigan avenue. The objection to this plan .is said to lie in the fact that the avenue grade is downhill and curving. i esaitennnenhtindiahtesincenaitemenediiaiaeiniiatiaineiiiemiente Wife Granted Divorce; Corespondent Named Justice William Hitz Supreme Court yesterday granted Mrs. Julia Swink, of Third street northeast, near A street, an inter- locutory decree of absolute divorce from Edward B. Swink, a real estate operator, residing on A street north- east, near Sixth street. A woman, said to operate a beauty parlor on East Capitol street, near Thirteenth street, was named as corespondent. Allegation was made that Mr. Swink was divorced by a former wife and that he had hidden his real estate holdings in the name of his daughter by the former wife. At- torney Vivian O. Hill appeared for the wife, while Mr, Swink was repre- sented by Attorney E. Russell Kelly. Attorney Needham C. Turnage ap- peared for the corespondent. $14 Holdup Reported To Police by Milkman Harry E. Burns, living at 200 First street southwest, reported to police that while delivering milk about 3 o'clock yesterday morning he wag held up and robbed by two colored men of about $14. He was passing an alley near N and Morgan streets northwest, he said, when a colored man approached his wagon and asked for a quart of milk. The milkman was given a $1 bill, and while making change the robber told him to give him all the money he had. Another man was parked in a car nearby waiting for the hold-up man, and they both drove away at a rapid speed. Police have a descrip- tion of both the mien and the car, and say that an arrest is imminent, in District UNIVERSITY CADETS AWARDED MEDALS - - ee eee Annual Drill at College Park ~ Results in Honors to Washington Boys. PYROMANIAC IS SOUGHT Company A, Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps Unit of the University of Maryland, yesterday captured the Governor Ritchie Cup at the annual company drill at College Park. Capt. Eugene Roberts, of Washington, com- mander of the winning company. was awarded the University of Mary- land eaber The Alumni Cup for the best drilled platoon was won by the first platoon of Company D, commanded by Robert W. Lockbridge, of Edmonston, Md. Corpl. Theodore Bishoff, of Wash- ington, was the winner of the class Of 1899 gold medal for the best drilled student. Ten students from each of the six companies took part in this competition. The Sam Browne belt given by the military department for the student who had done the most for the department throughout the year was awarded to Cadet Lieut. Col. William J. Kinnamon, of Easton, Md., the ranking student officer. The Third Corps Area Silver and Bronze Medals for gallery shooting were won by Willis T. Frazier and Morton Silverberg, both of Washington, Cadet commissions were . awarded as follows: William J. Kinnamon. Graef W. Buehm. James D. DeMarr. Luther Harper, William H. . Heintz. Philip A. Insley, Melvin Koons, Foster E. Lipphard, Robert w. Lockridze, William L. Lucas, J. Donald Nevius John T. O'Neill, E. J. Roberts. Ww. w Siddall and John N. Umbarger. Dr. Raymond Allen Pearson. presi- dent of the university, presented the awards at a regimental review at which he wag assisted by Maj. Robert 5. Lytle, head of the department of military science and tactics. En Prince Georges County police are looking for a firebug in and near Seat Pleasant as the résult of the third early morning fire in the town apparently of incendiary origin. Damage of $750 was done to the vacant house owned by Mrs. R. Tay- lor, on Grove street, which burned about 2:30 o’clock yesterday morning. The flames appeared to be follow- ing a train of oil and the fire bore other evidences of having been ignited by @ pyromaniac, A fire which de- stroyed merchandise and lumber, val- ued at nearly $200,000, in the store of FP. L. Watkins last Saturday bore similar earmarks. Four volunteer departments from Maryland and one District company responded to the alarm. County Po- liceman Frank Prince is conducting the investigation. He said yesterday that it is feared other fires may re- sult if the guilty person is not cap- tured. Estranged Wife Slain In Quarrel With Mate Marion Carter, 34-year-old colored woman, living on B street, near Thir- teenth street northeast, early yester- day was fatally shot, and her hus- band, William Carter, 40 years old, olf Tenth street, near P street northwest, was charged with murder. Police say that the shooting fol- lowed a quarrel between the two, who had been separated for more than two years. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1930. FUNERAL SET TODAY FOR MAS, HUTCHISON Lifelong Resident of Fairfax County to-Be Buried by Husband’s Side. AUTO CRASH REPORTED FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. ©. Box 245, Pairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. Mrs. Nancy Cockerille Hutchison, 86 years old, a lifelong resident of Hern- don, died Thursday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Burton, in Herndon. Funeral serv- ices will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Burton home. They will be conducted by the Rev. H. H. Lefferts, of the Primitive Baptist Church. The interment will be in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery by the side of her husband, Manley Mutch- ison, who died nineteen years ago. Mrs. Hutchison is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Effie Averille, of Washington; Mrs. Susan Hietmuller, of Aurora Hills, Va., and Mrs. Lena Burton,,;of Herndon. There are also eleven grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. A playlet entitled, “The Wedding in Playland,” will be presented tonight in the town hall at Vienna by the pupils of the Presbyterian Sunday school at Vienha. The annual junior-senior banquet of the Franklin Sherman High Schoo] at McLean will be held tonight in the auditorium of the school. It will be in the form of an informal sup- per dance with decorations of blue and gold, the senior colors, Miss Elea- nor, big sister of the juniors, will have charge. The address of welcome will be given by Melvin Thompson, president of the juniors, with re- sponse by Leo Miller, president of the seniors. Each member of the junior- senior class and the faculty of the elementary grades and high school will be entitled to bring one guest. The Vienna Music Club will take part. in the choral festival tonight at the Epiphany Church, in Washington, which will be under the direction of Dr. Alexander, of Upsilanti, Mich. Sunday the club will go in a body to the Lincoln Memorial, where it will make a talking picture. The Vienna people taking part in this concert include Mr. and Mrs. Melvin O. Bradford, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Harkness, Mrs. Walter 8. Allens- worth, Mrs Garth King, Mrs. Lloyd E. Wright, Miss Gertrude Money. Miss Audrey Reed, Miss Florence Williams, William Bradford and Ira Miller. Sergt. Edgar Simms, of the Alex- andria police, in driving his car along the Fairfax - Alexandria pike, near Telegraph road, at the outskirts of Alexandria, in Fairfax County, col- lided with a motorcycle of James Brown, of Route No. 3, Alexandria, ac- cording to the record ig ‘hs: county traffic police headquarters. The ac- cident was investigated by Capt. Hay- wood J. Durrer, of the Fairfax pajice, and it was stated that Brown has ob- tained a warrant for Simms’ arrest from Justice of the Peace John B., Dowden, at Bailey’s Cross Roads. The warrant charges Simms with reckless driving. Five persons are listed as witnesses. was | j Jey WASH INGTON for the wonderful welcome you gave us on the opening of the new Murphy Co. 5c and 10c Store. Your approval and acceptance of our new store is truly gratifying and we appreciate your faith in us as evi- denced by your liberal patronage. We pledge ourselves to merit a continuation of your | patronage and good-will by giving values and service which have made stores like this possible. ” \ all Don't Break Law, Says Sheriff, as Jeil Is Fall 9.—The citizenry of Winchester and Fred- erick County is urged by Sheriff Pannett to refrain from violating any of the State or local criminal laws whereby they may be sen- tenced to jail terms, for the reason the sherrif has no room for thém. He regard: this as the only practi- cal solution at present for badly congested conditions in the local prison. The sheriff said that if any more people are sentenced ‘o jail he will not know what to do with them. Prisoners are sleeping on floor cots and in hammocks swung from cell bars te windows and it has been found necessary to place many in the corridors. Nearly all of the prisoners were sent up for violations of the liquor laws. The udget Plan Times change. Today it is a very necessary factor for a man to be well dressed... Our Budget Plan will enable you to do this by paying out of your earning rather than your savings. Pick out your clothes and let us arrange pay- ments to suit. _ BUDGET BUYING © Plan in Washingtor Herzog Ine. F Street at 9th Liquid Gold. Louisville Herald Post: It seems that poets laureAkte were accustomed to be paid in wine, which commonly took the form of a tierce of 52 gal- lons of the best Canary. At bootleg- gers’ prices that would ransom many a king. PAPERING, DECORATING ees Cornell Wall Paper Co. — Bome-Made_ Hot Breads 1714 13th St,__Natl. 6708| POST WANT ADS PAY A ee em em ae ene em WYOMING APTS, CAFE 2022 Columbia Read Excellent 4-Course Dinner, $1.00 Also 75c Platter Dinner LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 A Value That Breaks Par! Linen Plus-Four Knickers “: $2.95 mr The cut of these knickers puts them in the sportsman’s class—full enough for an easy stride and a wide swing, long enough to come well below the knee in full bloomer effect. White, oyster, and plaid linens and crashes; sizes 28 to 40. Get ready for the outdoor season and va- cation time! | — j , tae ie a tf - 4 S¥ =. / wT / Leet a 4 we w + he. ef - * yh oS GeO é 4, - VEavperw nh 4 ae . - . "t,o ee Oe ne. a 7 ee 7 — 4 7 Z é 4. ¢ ME SNRE SAY a ~™ wy \« mS NN Oe / cf v RASA ra * ? 2 ¢ Pra wnjure A . ce ad WOMACK a Awe ae Men’s Clothing—Street Floor. eee eee ee ee <r 0 EE. ee oe rr ee me me — Men, It’s Tie Buying Time! Here’s A Sale of ummer Lies Hand Tailored and Silk Lined $1.50 Values 85c 3 for $2.50 We’ve shopped the town—and nowhere did we find ties that could compare with these for 85c! Hand tailored of the new- est summer materials—such as Susquehanna silks, rajah shan- tungs and reps—in neat figures, polka dots and plain colors! In your favorite colors—and silk lined! dren, Karl Henry Neuhs and Margaret | Charlotte Neuhs, yesterday asked the | District Supreme Court to change | their surname to Noyes. | The petitioners, through Attorney | Ralph A. Cusick, tell the court that | the pronunciation of their present | name is difficult, inconvenient and | barrassing because of the fact that it. so often mispronounced. They state that the correct pronunciation ' is the same as Noyes and that the _ change in spelling will be more con- | venient and practical. Mrs. Neuhs is » @ widow and the children are minors. ‘Object From Buliding _ Injures Maryland Man walking alongside the new at North Capitol and G northwest, Harry Holland, 52 old, of Towson, Md., was struck jhead by a small object which om the ninth floor of the build- Men’s WearStreet Floor. The coming week offers a continuation of the Opening Celebration Special Values. See our windows! — G. C. MURPHY CO. 5 and 10c STORE |. et WITH SELECTED MERCHANDISE TO $1.00 _ While * Gin 4 ™ was removed to Emergency Hos- | where he was found to have ) gufiered « fracture of the skull, and facoratior pares eg toad ond Ren. iw tf nd

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/ ‘WORLD Wen SOLDIER _ Inspector SOUGHT IN SLAYING Veteran Traced to Distant City as Baker Murder Hunt Goes On. WOMAN’S ALIBI CHECKED Authorities have traced to @ dis- tant city a World War veteran whom they are anxious to question regard- ing his whereabouts on the night that Mary Baker was murdered. While a woman has been located who told police that she was with the suspect. on the night of the slaying, authorities are still anxious to ques- tion him. Although police have no evidence that the man may be im- plicated, Inspector William 68. Shelby admits that he is now the only logical auspect, Three characteristics of the suspect are the only ties which police think may link him to the murder case. Shelby says that the suspect is a thief, is of an ungovernable temper, and is known to have attempted to assault a girl. He left last Saturday. An autoist was located by ‘police who gave a description of a man to whom he had given a lift to an out- of town destination. Whether the man was acquainted with Miss Baker has not been deter- mined, although he is alleged to have asserted that he was a. friend of the girl. He was arrested on April 16 on a larceny charge in Arlington County. The accusation was nolle prossed. BAKER MURDER AIRED AT CAPITOL SESSION Continued from Page 1. men on them, and the Virginia au- thorities have no right there. “All this was explained to the sub- committee yesterday by three wit- nesses—William C. Gloth, Common- wealth’s attorney for Arlington Coun- ty and a leading figure in the investi- gation of the Baker murder; Col. U. S. Grant 3d, who is in command of the Federal Park Police, amd Col. R. Smith, of the judge advocate gen- eral’s office. .Mr. Gloth told the subcommittee that there is a pressing neéd for the “policing of the Federal, or military feads. Questioned as to what would be done to prisoners taken on the road, he said that they could be tried in the Federal Court at Alexandria. Col. Grant declared that the roads could be policed by simply adding four men to his park force—a sergeant and four privates. ‘In a letter to the military affairs committee several months ago, Secre- tary of War Hurley declared that “necking parties” had brought about a condition near the cemetery that was disgraceful, and he urged early approval of the Moore bill. The sub- committee probably will make a fa- yorable report on it in a few days. RED INVESTIGATION PLANNED IN HOUSE Continued trom. Page 1, which he said were ineljed under “the communistic program of violence.” He strongly recommended that an “adequate deportation law” be en- ected which would result in a speedy hearing and immediate deportation of the aliens unlawfully in this country. The police investigation thus far, he continued, “has indicated that many of the active participants in these communistic strikes have been aliens whose right to remain in this coun- try could not be established.” Mr. Whalen also recommended that the committee investigate visas to nonquota aliens to determine whether application statements were correct and whether the time granted has . been extended. Chairman Johnson said the starting point of any new deportation legisla- tion would be the provision of addi- tional immigration inspectors to co- Operate with police in checking alien activities. He added that there are now, be- tween 700 and 1,000 Communist agi- tators ready for deportation who can not be deported in absence of diplo- matic relations with Russia About 16,000 persons, he added, would } deported this year, DEADLOCK IS BROKEN ON PENSION MEASURE Continued from Page 1. lower by two years the age at which an employe may retire and receive the full benefits. The House passed the new bill on March 4, after tacking it onto the title of the old Dale bill. ‘This was done so that it would be unnecessary for the bill to be passed by the Senate. House and Senate conferees héld only one meeting, and that broke up in a deadlock. Now, as has been stated, this is about to be broken and another meeting held. Man Given Six Months For Stealing From Car Andrew Brown, colored, was given @ six-month sentence in Police Court yesterday on a charge of larceny in connection with the theft of a book and some blueprints. Brown, who said he had been em- ployed in an Atlantic City hotel for seven years, told the court he was hiking to his home in Lynchburg, Va., when arrested. He said he found the trip very tedious and that he picked the book and prints out of a parked automobile in the hope that they would enliven his walk. He de- clared he was arrested before he had owe to even read the title of the Woman, 74, Is Injured When Struck by Auto Mollie Hummer, 74 years old, of 2930 Macomb street northwest, suf- fered bruises on the left shoulder and head late yesterday when she was atruck by an automobile operated b Victor H. Knoop, 18 years old, of 3813 Van Ness street northwest. She was removed to her home, where she was ‘treated by Dr. G. C. Birdsall. - The woman was crossing from the safety zone to the curb on the west side of Connecticut avenue, between Macomb street and Newark street , northwest,” whag she was struck. You can phone your ad to the Post as late as 8:45 p. m., and it will ap- peer in the New Classified Section following morning. Just call Na- . voted for Herbert Hoover for a8 FIGURES FESTIVAL | Leading figures in the Washington Choral Festival Association, whose newly organized chorus makes its public debut at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany, include Dr. Frederick Alexande? (Harris & Ewing), left, conductor; Mrs, Joseph M. Stoddard (Bachrach), center, first viee president; and Dr. H. Barrett Learned (Harris 2 Ewing), right, president. M’BRIDE’S CLAIM DRY LEAGUE IS “BORN OF GOD” CAUSES SPAT Continued from Page 1. Him and will fight on while He leads, and the only thing that stands forth in this progressive age is that those (things that are in the way of the progress of the Kingdom of God must get out of the way.” “My own view,” Senator Blaine re- torted, “is that I do not think God woulg approve of some of your prac- tices, and I think it is unfortunate for the moral forces of this country that an organization of the type of the Antisaloon League should claim that its origin came from God Almighty.” Mr. McBride, who appeared for the second day, testified that the or- ganization had not evaded the Fed- eral corrupt practices act which re- quires reports to be made to Con- gress concerning political expendi- tures. “We have done our level best to conform to the Federal corrupt prac- tices act from the beginning,” he as- serted. “We were the first organiza- tion that did that.” He added that in 1928 the national and State organizations of the Anti- saloon League had reported expendi- tures. of $178,000, of which $100,000 was for the national league. He re- peated that the league’s political ac- tivities represented only about 5 per cent of the total. Fooling No One, Says Blaine. Senator Blaine then read from a speech by Mr. McBride which said that about 90 per cent of the league’s activities “cluster about elections.” “They do-cluster about elections,” Mr, McBride replied. “That means it has a close relationship. It does not mean it was election work.” “You are very excellent in the choice of language,” Senator Blaine commented, “but I don’t believe you are fooling any one.” Mr. McBride testified that he thought the organization had furnished in- formation to Government officials concerning prohibition appointments, but he said he was unable to give any specific instances. Pressed by Senator Blaine, he explained that the information probably was given in personal interviews or by telephone, Accused of Suppressing Fact. “I do not recall any specific case) but in a general way I would say that it had been done.” “That’s a convenient way to sup- press a fact,” Senator Blaine retorted. After the witness had stated that the league had been “born of God,” Senator Blaine asked: “Then you sort of regard your or- ganization as the son of God?” “No,” Mr. McBride replied. “TI said the league was born of God.” “And that your league has been specially delegated by God to carry on His work here on earth?” “No, I didn’t say that. I would not claim as much as that.” “You claim a good deal,” “I don’t hesitate to claim that the league was born of God,” Mr. Mc- Bride said. “It began in a prayer meeting in Oberlin, Ohio.” ° “Did you have any message from God to the effect that He gave birth to this organization?” “No.” “What gave you the, that God gave birth to loon *beague?”’ “The fact that it was born in a prayer meeting gnd that the organi- zation has been a religious organiza- tion down through the years. We seldom have a convention without opening with devotional exercises. We never have a meeting of our na- tional executive committee without the devotions. We are led by the leadership of God.” ,The exchange was ended whe2n Chairman Caraway and Senator Robinson (Republican), Indiana, in- sisted that the questioning had nothing to do with lobbying. The committee adjourned until Tues- day, when Mr. McBride will resume his testimony. conception the Antisa- THE WASHINGTON POST: ee a a RS ae a ee sist the Washington Choral Festival Association in its initial program of and later in the program will play the pr cluding the Palestrina “Gloria Patri,” CHORAL PROGRAM TD BE GIVEN TODAY Adolf Torovsky Will Assist in Concert at Church of Epiphany. EVENT OPEN TO PUBLIC Adolf Torovsky, one of the Capital City’s best known organists, will as- “a capella” choral music at Epiphany Church, 1317 G street, this afternoon at 5 o'clock. .Mr. Toroveky will open the afternoon’s program with the Bach Toccata and Fugue in D minor, Karg-Elert “Le Marche Triomphale.” The inner choir of madrigal singers, comprising seventeen leading soloists here, wil] also aid the big chorus in three numbers on the in- the Gretchaninof “Only Begotten Son” and the Tschesnokoff “Thief on the Cross.” Other members to be sung by the choir include “Adoramus te,” by Pal- estrina; “Gospodi Polilui,” by Lvovsky, and “By Babylon's Wave,” by Gounod. Dr. Frederick Alexander, of Ypsi- lanti, Mich., will conduct the program which is open to the public in honor of national music week. Members of the inner choir include Miss Mary Apple, Mrs. Helen Crennan Braithwaite, Mrs. Dorothy Wilson Halbach, Miss Helen Howison, Miss Richie McLean, Mrs. Ruby Potter, Mrs. A A tl el te ac SATURDAY, MAY 10, - 1930. | Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today MAY 10, 1917. British attacks im the Arras re- gion have netted 50,000 men and 450 guns, it was reported, The German death toll was heavy. Senate and House conferees agreed on draft bill, setting age limits at 21 and 30. Rene Viviani, of French war comm 'ssion, speaking in New York, pleaded for American troops where “German shells are falling.” Wemocratic Leader Altcnin, mn debate on war revenue bill de- clared the tax burden to be the heaviest in world history. Fiorence Sindell, Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, Herbert Aldridge, William E. Braithwaite, Robert R. Dieterle, H. Barrett Learned, Louis A. Potter, Horatio Rench, John Chandler Smith, Don Waite and Myron W. Whitney. The Washington Choral Festival Association represents a number of musica] organizations in this city, its Officers being outstanding members of three prominent musical societies, in- cluding the D. C. Federation of Music Clubs, the Church Music Council and the Priends of Music. Dr. H. Barrett Learned is president of the executive board of the association, which was organized to promote “better choral music in the Capital City.” This “Hour of Choral Music,” offered in honor of music week, will mark the first public appearance of the fes- tival c . A second appearance will take place Sunday morning, and a third program of songs will be given by the inner choir of seventeen sing- ers May 15 at the Library of Congress before the American Federation of Arts. Dr. Alexander will conduct on all these occasions. A A CC Rt i I et tte illite ss te el Nps, sta BASS ATTEMPTS SUICIDE IN HIS CELL ee ee Dentist Held in Insurance Death Plot Disappointed by A rae mee ee + —_ Wife’s Refusal to Visit. en ae ee ee CONDITION IS CRITICAL Bentonville, Ark.. May 9 (AP.).—. Disheartened over receipt of a tele- | gram from his wife saying she would not come here to visit him, Dr, An- drew J. Bass, 55, retired dentist of Columbia, Mo., slashed his wrists in an alleged suicide attempt in his'| cell here today. Dr. Bass is held | under a first degree murder charee for the death of William R. Pearman, Columbia automobile mechanic, in an alleged $200,000 insurance swin- die-murder plot. Dr. Charles Hurley, one of two phy- sicians called late last night, said Dr. Bass’ condition is serious, with the crisis expected in the next 24 hours. Sheriff Edgar Fields said he was notified by other prisoners in the county jail of Dr. Bass’ attempts to take his life. He found Bass un- conscious. The former wealthy den- tist was removed from his cell to a room in the jail. Bass was arrested a month three bullet wounds in the had been.found on a highway near Gravette, near here. fessed, Sheriff Fields said, engineered the plot to murder Pear- man and collect his insurance, which | had been assigned to Bass —_ and a| half ago after Pearman's body, with | head, | Bass later con- | that he Our smartly tailored frocks... in prints, crepe de chine, silk pique, shantung and Brittany crepe are pleasing to varied “tastes. Exciting, too, and most practical are the one,.two and three piece washable prints and pastel crepe frocks. Lingerie touches soften the neckline and a note of interest is achieved by the attractive scarfs, tabs, capes and bows, Third Floor STREET ie eee em oe re we. | ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS Der |). ATLANTIC CITY.N.J. The handsomé additions are now completed and add greatiy 4 to this premier American Plas Hotel. Welter j. Busby, ine AI te A A rae oa FORMAL CHARGES ARE FILED AGAINST CANNON AT DALLAS Continued from Page 1. Ga., who mailed them to the confer- ence secretary. Mr: Smith promised to be here himself next week to press them before the episcopacy commit- tee to which they were referred. The exact charges were not made public, and it is unlikely that they will since meetings of the committee are execu- tive and all members are sworn to /secrecy. Mr. Smith, soon after the last presi- dential campaign, wrote a book called “The Four Horsemen of Methodism,” in which Bishop Cannon was called “Pope Cannon” and four bishops, in- cluding the other three charged, were “The Four Horsemen.” One conference delegate who had read the charges indicated that the worst allegation in them was to the effect that the four bishops named Presi- dent, and urged their friends to do likewise. It was also said that some of the bishops had not accounted for “funds spent” in the campaign, and that the charges against Bishop Can- non were reputed to refer to alleged stock market, activities. Dubose Is Unconcerned. Bishop Dubose replied that as a matter of course the administration of every bishop was put before the committee on Episcopacy every four years. He said: “I can not anticipate the action of the committee. I respectfully await its investigation, of the allegations and jts report. I am, however, in no wise concerned as to the result. “The most. serious view that can possibly be taken of the charges is that the actions alleged were the commonplace of citizenship rights and privilege under the law. I simply exercised my right to vote my con- viction in the presidential campaign of 1928 and urged my friends and neighbors to do the same thing. To the number of about 500,000 we voted against the wet candidate, Gov. Smith, and that was the sum of it. Political Speeches Brief. “Correctly speaking, I did not enter politics. I made no political speeches with the exception of brief incidental exhortations to members of my own church and other friendly gatherings. I spent no money in the campaign. “Together with a company of as- sociated temperance workers, I put out a plebiscite or pledge many weeks before the campaign opened, commit- ting signers against voting for a wet candidate. These signatures, to the extent of many hundreds of thou- sands, were presented to the Demo- cratic convention which met in Houston. I regard that as my most nearly political act. “It appears that no attention was paid by the convention to these signatures, but the signers afterward paid attention to the convention, and defeated its candidate in seven Southern States. This was the head and front of all my offending. I long ago gaye over in judgment to my countrymen. I now leave it to my fellow church men. I expect them to be-just and frank in dealing with these charges; but as for my- self, I do not indulge in a syllable of concern.” Boy Pilot Lands At Tulsa Airport Junior Record Flier Falls Three Hours Behind His Schedule. Tulsa, Okla,, May 9 (A.P.) —FPrank Goldsborough, 19-year-old aviator, flying from Los Angeles to New York in quest of a new West-East trans- continental record for junior fliers, landed at the Tulsa Municipal Airport at 6:15 o'clock tonight. He planned to spend the night here and continue his flight tomorrow. The youthful flier was more than three hours behind schedule here, but was hopeful he could make up the time tomorrow. When he left El Paso, Tex., this morning, St. Louis was his goal for tonight’s stop. Goldsborough recently established a new East-West junior mark of 34 hours 3 minutes, or 13 hours 57 min- utes less than the record which had been held by Dick James. 2,000 Persons Killed In Persian Earthquake Word that 2,000 persons had been killed and 5,000 made homeless by an near Salmas, in the district of Urumia, was received at the State Department yesterday from American Vice Consul Henry 8. Villard, at Teheran, Persia. The cable stated that the City of Tabriz wag shaken, but that no deaths were r there. Th were no earthquake which occurred in Persia. Daylight Saving Time Declined for District The District Commissioners will not make any effort to have daylight Saving time the legal time for the District in the summer months, Com- missioner Luther H. Reichelderfer said yesterday in a letter to John W. Lainhart, of W street-near, Sixteenth southeast. Mr. Lainhart. had urged that the”~Commissioners act to have daylight saving time adopted. The question has been raised sev- eral times since the summer of 1922. the Commissioner said, but “there has been no general demand for a change. There is no unanimity of sentiment on the subject, and the Commission- ers do not feel that anything could be done at this time. To make such & plan effective generally would re- quire action by the Federal authori- ties or legislation by Congress. Chinese to F ace Charges Under Drug, Rum Laws Moy Sheuck, 45-year-old Chinese, was held under $2,500 bond yesterday following arraignment on charges of violating the Harrison Narcotic Act and the National Prohibition Act. Joe Moy, 25-year-old Chinese, who was arrested with Sheuck, was held under $500 bond on the liquor charge, the narcotic charge having been dropped. Both Sheuck and Moy demanded trial by jury when arraigned in Po- lice Court on the liqiwor charge. Sheuck later pleaded not guilty to a charge of possession of narcotics be- fore United States Commissioner Needham C. Turnage, bond being fixed at $2,000. Both Chinese were arrested in a raid by police on the Kuo Min Herb Co. on Pennsylvania avenue northwest near Third street. > 4 Ina sportsman it’s Fair a TCOPULARITY IN A SPORTSMAN tests first of all on fair play; in a cigarette on better taste. CHESTERFIELD’S POPULARITY is fairly won with finer tobaccos, blended and cross-blended to give greater delicacy and richer fragrance. IT TAKES TIME and is costly to make cigarettes the Chesterfield way, but no other way arrives so surely, so completely at what you w everything”. Che © 1930, Liccett & Myers Tosacco Co, most ... “TASTE above . LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO, 7 W. state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- field cigarettes are of finer quality and hence of better taste than ig any other cigarette at the price. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Ster fiel

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een ee — | Ghe {Washington Post, ‘THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington bye is a member of the Associated Preas, receiv the mplete service of the worila. greatest Dewe-eatharins ” organization The Associated ess is sanbesively éntitied 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. ily, Sunday included, one year. ily. Sunday excepted, one year nday only. one year. lay included, one month ay excepted. one month y. one month (with four Sundays) ly. one month (with five Sundays)..... nday on BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and 8, ae ily and Sunday. Sunday Only. 3 .» -$10.00 | One year at .00 | Six months. 85 | One month ALL OTHER (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) ily ane Sunda ay. | Sunday Only. @ year.. .$12. io ye 5.0 a 00 1 Six months 2. month. 1.00 |} One month. One month All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only, ne month. | New Subscriptions for The Post or renewais *%1!1 pot accep unless payment accompanies the orde peniinecs ant el ne made by drafts, ~ 1m pestettics re etters or express orders, Payab to e yg Be Post Co. — Entered at the Postoffice, Washin a - second-class mail matter. oe oS Nationa! Advertising ~¥ oc saSve— 2 SUL BLOCK neton Buildin New Y : Paimoive ae Little Building, 7. n; oe : uarantee rus ul ° Philadelphia; Russ Building, San Francisco ’ — Saturday, May 10, 1930. OWEN J. ROBERTS. Owen J. Roberts is especially well qualified for long and valuable service to the country as a member of the United States Supreme Court. His homination, which was made yesterday, should be promptly confirmed by the Senate. Approval of this appointment without an orgy of mudslinging would go far toward restoring public confi- dence in the Senate, which needs re- habilitation after the scandalous out- bursts against Chief Justice Hughes and Judge Parker. Mr. Roberts does not possess judicial experience, as Judge Parker does, but he stands at the forefront of the Ameri- can bar, and his character and fairmind- edness are above criticism. In the rough and tumble of legal controversy he has always impressed the bench and bar as a man capable of seeing both sides of a question. There is some indication of opposition to Mr. Roberts because of opinions at- tributed to him some years ago, indicat- ing that he is not a bone-dry prohibi- tionist. It would be unfortunate, in- deed, if a wet-and-dry controversy Bhould develop over his nomination. Southern Democrats who are disap- pointed because President Hoover did not select a nominee from the South may disguise partisan and sectional op- position to Mr. Roberts under the pre- tense that he is not dry enough to suit them. It is recalled that spokesmen of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment have stated that they hoped for ultimate modification of the prohibition situation by the gradual ac- cession of “‘liberal’’ justices to the Su- preme Court. If the professional drys in Congress should conclude that they can make this matter an “issue,”’ they may combine against Mr. Roberts, in a selfish attempt to make political capital for themselves at his expense. The re- cent exhibitions in the Senate demon- strated only too clearly that a consid- erable proportion of senators will not hesitate to malign and defame an ap- pointee whenever such injustice will work to their own advantage. Senators who honestly favor prohibi- tion can do good service by cooperating ‘to prevent a fanatical assault upon Owen J. Roberts by other senators who are dry for political reasons. There is no reason to presume that Mr. Roberts would be an extremist on either side of the prohibition question if he should be- come an associate justice. His tempera- ment and training are not those of a fanatic. Like John J. Parker, he could ‘be trusted to exercise intelligence in finding what the law is, and impar- tiality in applying it to any case before him. This is all that fair-minded Amer- icans ask of judges. The people are practical in weighing the qualifications of judges, and do not attach too much importance to dissection of opinions ex- pressed by individuals who are later chosen as judges. Much weight is given to the character which a man builds up by honest living and square dealing. The public also attaches far more impor- tance to the solemnity of the oath of office than is attached to it by some senators. When a man is elevated to the highest tribunal in the world the public expects from him “plain living _and high thinking,” and is rarely disap- pointed. Jonn J. Parker sacrificed largely because of opinions expressed while he was 2 private citizen having nothing whatever to do with opinions he would have formed as a judge. The Senate can not indulge twice in a lynching bee and hope to escape universal reproba- ae. ' Another honest and capable citizen | has been nominated for the Supreme Was A Rn nee — THE WASHINGTON POST: —- —_ — ere pee eee ————— Court. He has the scans’ and confi- laenee of the American bar. He deserves not only decent treatment by the Sen- ate but its respect and confidence Prompt confirmation would perhaps avert an atrociously unjust assault upon him, and thus serve to reassure other citizens that they may aspire to high office without running the risk of be- ing calumniated and besmirched by senators who are immune to prosecu- tion for slander. ee ee ae THE PROBE OF COMMUNISM. The American people ought source of communistic propaganda that is being circulated about the country. That subversive agents are at work here is not open to question. Are the enemies of the Government who are plotting its destruction in the employ of the Soviet regime in Rusz- sia, which has been denied diplomatic recoc- nition? There are many indications that they are so employed; but the people ought to be fully informed as to the source of com- munistic agitation and the Government should be in a position to protect itself against this insidious attack. The House rules committee has asked that a committee from that body be empowered to investigate communistic activities in this country. The House committee on immi- gration and naturalization is giving atten- tion to the document produced by Police Commissioner Whalen, of New York, pur- porting to show that communistiec organiza- of this country are directed by the International in Moscow. Mr. Wha- information may give the committee to know the tions Third len's | valuable leads in its inquiry, but the demand for an investigation does not rest upon the validity of this document. A sweeping probe ought to be made regardless of what the origin of this document may prove to be. Governments that have recognized the bolshevist regime in Russia are constantly embarrassed by the double dealing and the intrigue of the Third International, which is controlled by the bolshevist dictators. China is embroiled in a war against communist bandits who are drawing the very life blood from the country. Communism is rampant through Asia and in some parts of Europe. The agitators always take advantage of eco- nomic depression to scatter their seeds of discontent and rebellion. Many people have regarded the United States as immune to the contagion of Moscow, but the wave of unem- ployment that has swept over the country in recent months has caused the propagan- dists to redouble their efforts to destroy the foundations upon which this Nation rests. Little has been done to cope with the red agitators, except to keep their parades order- ly and to prevent riots or violence. No at- tempt has been made to get at the root of communism, which without question extends to Moscow. No other government would be allowed to solicit disloyalty and betrayal of | McMaster has won America within the country itself. Why should the bolshevist dictatorship be so privileged? The House ought to investigate | every source of communism and to uproot the foreign agencies which are serving the cause of world revolution in America. ALEXANDRIA’S ADVANTAGES. The City of Alexandria offers splendid op- portunities for certain types of manufactur- ing. Its accessibility, transportation facili- ties, deep water and satisfactory labor con- ditions have long been manifest, but these advantages have never been properly pre- sented to manufacturers who are seeking new locations for their plants. Alexandria proposes to remedy this through a ‘forward movement program’’ in which is the employment of a competent industrial manager who will be given. adequate funds to advertise and promote the development of the territory. The program contemplates the expenditure of $25,000 annually for a period of three years. Eighteen thousand dollars has been pledged for this year’s budg- et by Alexandrians, and an appeal now is made to Washington business men to pledge the additional $7,000. The “forward movement” deserves the support of Washington. The prosperity of Alexandria reflects itself in the prosperity of the District. New industries bring increased population. It has always been that a con- siderable part of the money that is earned in Alexandria is expended in Washington. The Capital has no place in its plan of de- velopment for the establishment of an in- dustrial community. Alexandria, however, wants industries, and Washington, by help- ing her secure them, will help itself to ob- tain the benefits that accrue to thriving, busy, manufacturing regions. A “forward movement” in Atlanta filled 3,000 vacant houses and 500 vacant stores, and brought to the city new businesses and industries with annual pay rolls of $7,000,- 000. Paterson, N. J.: Northampton, Mass.; Schenectady, N. Y., and other cities through aggressive advertising and _ personalized solicitation have increased materially their prosperity. The new spirit that has come into being in Alexandria and that manifests itself in the sponsorship by the chamber of commerce of the ‘“‘forward movement” will result in new prosperity for this Virginia city. Washington should help the movement along by investing in it the $7,000 that. still needed. \ TURNCOAT REPUBLICANS. South Dakota voters will have the priv- ilege of choosing between two spokesmen of democracy when they go to the polls this fall to elect a United States senator. One will be a real Democrat—Gov. Bulow—and the other will be an erstwhile Republican who ‘‘votes with the Democrats against administration policies.”’” The latter is, of course, Senator McMaster, who won the Republican nomina- tion this week. What has become of the Republican party in South Dakota? The country has accus- tomed itself to looking for a peculiar brand of Republicanism in the Northwest. Senators from that section have the habit of being Republican on election day and _ political | hybrids in all other seasons. But Senator the nomination by re- | pudiating the party he nominally represents ' | and opposing Republicam leadership. South is involved - Dakota has virtually voted itself out of the Republican party, in spite of its reputation as a strong Republican State. The electorate will be called upon to dis- tinguish between the nominee who is really a Democrat and the one who votes with the Democrats. Since South Dakota is one of the few States that is still overwhelmingly rural, no doubt the voters will register their prefer- ence for the candidate who can promise the most fantastic panacea for agriculture. The devotion of Senator McMaster to the ideal of everything for the farmer and nothing for any one else has not been overlooked in the Coyote State. Senator.McMaster is the first of the in- surgents to test his strength at the primary this year. But the opportunity is in store for a number of others, including Senator Norris. Will he, too, candidly tell his con- stituents that he no longer believes in Re- publican doctrine, but will stand with the Democrats in opposition to the party whose flag he betrays? RETIREMENT BILL SHOULD PASS. With the end of the session approaching, Government. workers have become appre- hensive regarding the fate that awaits the retirement bill. The Dale bill was approved earlier by the Senate and the House was ready to approve any reasonable bill that might have been reported out of committee. President Hoover, however, decided that the Dale bill would react against the best inter- ests of the majority of Federal employes, and the Dale-Lehlbach bill was brought forward as a substitute acceptable to the President. The Dale-Lehlbach bill was approved substantial majority in the House, and con- ferees appointed to iron out the differences between it and the Dale bill previ- ously approved by the Senate. Why has the conference committee failed to report out a retirement bill? Both houses of Congress are ready and anxious to act upon such legislation. It is recognized that neither the Dale nor the Dale-Lehlbach bill fully solves the difficult problem of Federal employe retirement, but an emergency un- questionably exists for the solution of which new legislation is urgently needed. In addi- tion, new legislation is expected to serve as a basis upon which a scientific and more generally equitable retirement system can be worked out. Congress should not again disappoint the great host of faithful Federal employes by failing to enact a bill to liberalize the retire- ment system. Hundreds of elderly workers remain in harness because they can not af- ford to retire upon the pittance they would receive under the prevailing schedules. These workers have earned the right to retire on pay that will support them. The fund, made up of installments from their own pay, is sufficient to meet the increased annuity. All that is necessary is prompt action by Con- gress. by a were Paris midseason Skirts are shorter for formal and dance gowns. Impossible! | POPULATION AND FOOD | Christian Science Monitor. Ever since Thomas Robert Malthus put forward his then rather alarming proposi- tion that growth in population is destined to outrun subsistence the trends of population increases throughout the world have com- manded the study of experts and the interest of laymen. New data are about to be added to the equation and new fuel to the discus- sion. The fifteenth decennial census of the United States, the returns from which are now being tabulated, will soon disclose the status of population therein on April 1, 1936, and during the next year a similar census will be taken by the British government. For zeveral decades now the rate of in- crease in the total population of the United States has been noticeably decreasing: Thus, the population growth from 1900 to 1910 was 21 per cent, or a little more than 2 per cent per year—a growth much lower than the previous ten years recorded. From 1910 to 1920 the rate of increase dropped to 14.9 per cent, or about 1% per cent a year, and already the estimates indicate that the pres- ent census will show the lowest increase be- tween censuses in the experience of the United States. All of which leads numerous authorities on population questions to con- clude that within 40 to 60 years the United States will reach a population equilibrium at a total which will probably vary from 150,- 000,000 to 175,000,000, The trend in world population is also pro- viding significant data. During the last cen- tury the total population of the earth has ap proximately doubled, and according to the latest compilations of the Permanent Inter- national Statistic Bureau at The Hague, it has just passed the 2,000,000,000 mark. Now while the eighteenth century Malthusian notion of population being held at practi- cally starvation levels because increases were bound to outrun food supply seems extremely remote, and has indeed lost much of its academic validity in view of notable progress in invention and natural science, the conges- tion of population today in some parts of the Old World must challenge all humanity. In China thousands upon thousands starve while food goes to waste in other parts of the world. In a lesser degree the masses of India have long experienced similar priva- tions. In Japan the stringencies of over- population are acute and provocative of in- ternational tension. Yet in the New World the very opposite of the Malthusian thesis has demonstrated itself, and instead of popu- lation pressing upon food supply, food sup- ply has been pressing upon population, as every farmer with his overproduction will be quick to testify. The defiance to human intelligence which these facts and these figures present arises not from the menace of overpopulation, but from the necessity of meeting a rising popu- lation with constantly improved methods of production and distribution. There is no shortage of food for the peoples of China, but. there is a shortage of transports—a shortage which. will not be met by Malthusian fears, but by the courageous energies of enlightened humanity. If the generosity of unaided na- ture in fts raw materials and food supplies is at its peak, the genius of humanity in mul- tiplying nature's benefactions is but in its infancy. From the ae » ~~, 7 FA = + ~~ a . 4 . a. SS ieee ao A _ oT aN NN he a . . ° a pe. ‘ . , = Fon, -_— ——_ az *—-_— — - - - @ sensei - s*.* 7 e*-* 4 pp 7 eZ F, - “ # a . = a @ a little gin, . With qualify. Vv. M. Blakes infers that Ima Dodo assumes her garden will do a. lot bet- hx med (Copyright, 1930.) The State of New York is demand- |. anybody can ter, now that it has an extra hour of Met « Prisoner Who Did Not Re} spond to Kindness. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In cently occurried in the Ohio prison. I am moved to tell just a little of my experience with prisoners in the last 40 years. A few months ago I read of a warden who told each man that he would have justice, but no mercy, while in his prison; that there would be no recreation or sob sisters, allow- impossible under normal conditions, is not normal. A great mistake is made by people | who think that men are turned into savage beasts when they commit some crime in the heat of passion‘or for lack of self-control, or in a fit of jealous or drunken rage. The ma- jority of these men would give half their lives to have their acts undone, and are deeply repentant within the hour. I have had many say to mé, “How I wish he had killed me! I am heunted by his dead face.” It is’ impossible to know the mO-= . tives and background or circum- from a ten-minute questioning in a witness chair, or the awful grilling . which some are subjected to. I am not a maudlin sentimental- ist, but my years of experience with unfortunate human beings are made desperate by the conditions under which they find themselves—wretched who often show great partiality to a few unworthy cringing ones. I have, never found a single prisoner who did not respond to kindness or who was indifferent to prayer. A ions, but this vanishes when they tell you of their own sorrow—fathers with ruined daughters, husbands with un- faithful wives, dissolute sons of over- indulgent mothers. Conditions in our State institutions years; amelioration in our asylums for the feeble minded and insane. Wardens should be reminded that: through the self-indulgence of some. ancestors many people have inherited, an inferior mentality. If ancestors could only look in upon these poor: creatures, as they sit dejected, with” pale, drawn faces and streaming eyes,- trying to sing, “We will understand, it better by and by;” if we could visu~ conditions, we would be more care; ful of the heredity of which they are innocent victims. A. RR. M+ Cigarettes: Cause Forest Fires and Prevent Mothers From Nursing Their Babies. ; To the Editor of The Post—Sir: We note that alarmingly destructive forest fires are raging throughout the Eastern section of our country; put the origin Of these fires has not been mentioned. ‘They are due, in largé measure, to millions of lighted ciga- rette stumps that are being carelessly thrown from auto cars as they trav- erse our various highways. These abominable things are not only a nuisance and a menace in this re- spect, but they are producing a . eration of weaklings. It has been stated, and with au- thority, by one of Washington’s most eminent physicians, a physician who has brought into the world over 17,= 000 babies, that not one single moth- er of this small army of blessed chile dren is able to nurse her child who. has contracted the habit of smoking. Unnatural and artificial means had to be resorted to in order to preset Ng life. Is this not enough to call a halt te so accursed and baneful a habit? To the multitude of dear mothers and daughters whom we love, in God’ name let not this note of warning go unheeded. W. J. MOORE. Gorgeous Tulips of Waiter Reed Hespital and the Message They Convey. To the Editor of The Post—Sir Tulips! Tulips! Tulips! Two gorgeous beds just south of the Red Cross House at Walter Reed Hospital! Long rows of assorted colors! First rows on the outsides are beautifully pink, next two rows a deep blood red, next a yellow, and the center row B deep red. Niné rows in all of an jgeously beautiful tulips. _ Although some,red tulips are be- ginning to wither and blacken, one can almost hear them speak their little human message: “We are just like you; for we, too, must wither and die and our very life force de- cay.” VENER M. HOLSTON. Walter Reed Hospital, May 8. Information Wanted Regarding Me teor That Fell in Central Virginia on May 3. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: ? there has not already been published a careful account of the meteor that fell in central Virginia on the eve- ning of May 3, I (and probably many others), would be very grateful for a description of the same from sonie one who was well situated to ob- serve it. Unfortunately my friend, and myself were under a north porch from which nothing could be. seen but the brilliant glare of light, whi¢h surpassed anything I have ever seen in the night time. Ss. B.«. Sweet Briar, Va., May 8. Ao Independent Voting Cis 8 Starts a Boom. To the Editor of The Pest~tie: Notwithstanding: Ruth Hanna Cormick’s mistake in not using tHe right word in her statement, “I dry” (the word she should have is “temperate”’), I hereby nomin for the 1936 Republican ticket: é For President, Ruth Hanna McCormick, For Vice President, _ Alice Roosevelt Longworth. ~ ps - 2 - : A a? Pe LICAN, Abra: 2 Speaking ' From Forty Years of Ex- perience, a Woman a Se Forty ed within the walls. Justice is almost | but when a man is half crazed with sorrow, humiliation and remorse he prisoners has convinced me that these. ‘food, damp, dark, ill-ventilated cells, ° brutal treatment by armed guards few have . tried to bluff, before their compane--’ have improved greatly in the last W@W: still there is much room for, alize our own progeny under thése’ view of the awful holocaust that re-, stances leading up to,these crimes ~ wa! UF a 7

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OF SCT -DRAFTED AT GENEVA Preliminary Document Held Advance in Machinery for Balking War. ITALY, JAPAN DISSENT + Geneva, May 9 (N.Y.W.NS.)—The arbitration and security committee of the League of N&tions, which has been in session here a fortnight, con- cluded a preliminary draft treaty to- day. The document provides that the contracting parties “undertake, in the event of a dispute arising between them and being brought before the league council, to accept and apply conservatory measures of a nonmill- tary character which the council, act- ing in accordance with the powers conferred on it by the covenant, — recommend.” This constitutes a marked advance in the league's machinery for strengthening the means of prevent- ing war, but many irreconcilable di- vergencies remain. Italy and Japan are standing firm against any “gen- eral treaty,” preferring “separate agreements or regional pacts” for the presérvation of peace. Other coun- tries are opposed to the compulsory character of the measures which might be taken by the council as well as any league supervision of sanc- tions. Mariano Cornejo, of Peru, sub- mitted a proposal under which the league would be forbidden to register atty peace treaty imposed by force as @.consequence Of a war undertaken in violation of the Kellogg pact. The Peruvian proposal would obligate the league to “render every assistance in restoring the status quo destroyed by. force.” It was incorporated in the committée’s report for discussion when revisior of the covenant comes before the league assembly. (Copyright, 1930.) Bishop’s Son Indicted In Slaying at Brawl Mew York, May 9 (A.P.).—James Matthew Maxon, jr., 21, son of the Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee, today was indicted for second degree mur- der by a general sessions grand jury. } Young Maxon is alleged to have kill- ed. David Paynter, 73, during a drunken brawl in a boarding house htre last month. fm The case was presented to the _2Jand jury by an assistant district Pon who called Maxon’s land- lady, two fellow roomers and Dr. Charles Norris, medical examiner, as 7% wifnessés. Maxon, charged with first dégree murder, had been denied bail. Uader the second degree indictment, he is entitled to freedom under bond pending trial. j Connolly Put in Prison - To Start Graft Term New York, May 9 (A.P.).—Maurice Connolly, former borough president of Queens, presented himself at Weél- faye Island Prison today to begin aerying a sentence of one year for misuse Of public funds. A few mo- ments earlier Frederick B. Seeley, former chief engineer in the bor- ough president's office, had been de- livered to the prison. Connolly and Seeley both were convicted in connection with the Queens sewer grafts, and their sen- tences were upheld earlier this week by the State Court of Appeals. In addition to the prison sentences both men must pay $500 fines. Anti-Jewish Rioting in Bucharest. ‘Bucharest, Roumania, May 9 (AP.). Anti-Semitic rioting took place in the streets of Bucharest today, humerous Jews being maltreatéd. Similar re- rts were received from Borsa, Transylvania. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. | MAY 10, 1930. E manner in which Senators ,Reed and Robinson were re- cently acclaimed in the Senate upon their return from London—now that is a step in the right direction in this peace business. These men who had been engaged im peace efforts were received pretty much as two returning warriors. Their fellow senators suspended and stood up and applauded as they were es- corted itno the chamber. It is not recalled that any such reception as this was given to the two senatorial delegates to the parley of 1922, but then, of eoyrse, they only returned from the upper end of the Avenue. * * * : UT the reception to Reed and Robinson shows unmistakably that some one who has to do with the mass mind is getting hep to the fact that the drive for peace must be a militant, aggressive, mar- tial thing. There must be celebrations attend- ing peace efforts; there must be fan- fare and bands. One must, indeed, work up as much enthusiasm about the business as is worked up about a war. Of course, if the war game is to be employed in the peace crusade, if the analogy is to be used, then history will probably say of Messrs. Reed and The Listening By CARLISLE . BARGERON Robinson that they returned in tat- ters and in rags and found their crops all gone, but that the tribute to them was such as a grateful Con- federacy gave to its returning war- riors. . * > . HERE is still much to be done i in the whooping up of this peace business. The Senate re- ception was a step in the right direc- tion, but there is still considerable work to be done. One reads, for example, that the New York parade in honor of the re- turn of Mr. Stimson and his col- leagues was a decided flop. News re- ports have it.that a white wing sid- ling up to an accompanying motor- cycle cop, asked sotto .voce: “What's coming off?” “The peace delegates returning from London,” was. the reply, “The what?” pressed the white wing. And so it goes. What Mr. Stimson and his col- leagues needed were uniforms—some- thing just as gaudy as the martial plumes. Indeed, all the delegates should have had uniforms at London. You've got to have uniforms to lift the peace business to a high plane. Get uniforms and you will find men who will even fight for peace. Sunday to Close History of Church First Presbyterian Will Move Congregation to Temporary Chapel. The First Presbyterian Church, on John Marshall place, more than 100 years old and the second oldest Pres- byterian Church in the District, wiil be the scene of a final service to- morrow morning. Tomorrow evening the membership of the church will enter a new era when services are held at a tempo- rary chapel on Massachusetts avenue and Thirty-sixth street northwest. A hew church is to be erected on a 35,- }000 square foot tract of land on Mas- sachusetts avenue northwest at the intersection of Thirty-sixth and Gar- field streets. The church was founded June 24, 1795, and is antedated only by the Georgetown Presbyterian Church, which was founded in 1780. Pew holders at the church have included Presidents Jackson, Polk, Pierce, Grant and Cleveland. At times President Harding, William Jennings Bryan and President Wilson wor- shipped there. Pastors have included the Rev. Bryon B. Sunderland, who dent Grover Cleveland; Dr. Donald C. MacLeod, new exécutive secretary for the Presbytery of St. Louis, Mo-.; Dr, John Britton Clark, now pastor of the Erskine Memorial Church at Tryon, N. C., and Dr. T. Dewitt Tal- madge. Housekeeper Convicted In $173,000 Gem Theft New York, May 9 (A.P,).—Mrs. Maria J. Leslie, former housekeeper for Mrs. Isaac Emerson, wife of a Baltimore drug manufacturer, was found guilty today of larceny of jewelry she purchased on her em- ployer’s credit. The jury recommend- @d mercy. Mrs. Leslie was alleged to have purchased $173,000 worth of jewelry at Wanamaker’s store here on Mrs. Emerson’s charge account and to have sold it to other jewelers. Store employes testified that she represent- ed herself as Mrs. Emerson’s social adviser and secretary and gave them a letter of introduction signed by her employer. You can phone your ad to the Post as late as 8:45 p. m., and it will ap- pear in the New Classified Section the following morning. Just call Na- einen — eee oe ee ee pemnianaainal officiated at the marriage of Presi- \Mercury Hits 98 As Heat Continues No Relief in Sight Today, According to Weather Bureau Report. The low pressure area blamed for the unseasonal heat of the week re- mained unbroken yesterday, when the meftury reached one degree higher than the day before, with spects of going just as high today. The Pennsylvania avenue kiosk regis- tered 98 at 3:30 o'clock, while the Weather Bureau reported a maximum of 891,. Cloud “umbrellas” and showers, predicted several days ago, again failed to develop and the city swel- tered in the sixth day of temperatures considerably higher than the average for the past 33 years. Today is expected to be cloudless and just as hat as, if not hotter than, yesterday. Prognosticators of the bureau said it was impossible to pre- dict the date of the low pressure area’s dissipation, and subsequent return to normal May temperatures. Students Will Oppose Teachers on Diamond A baseball game between junior high school teachers and girl students will be played this afternoon at the junior high school girls’ athletic meet at the Sixteenth Street Reservoir grounds. The field day program will begin at 9 o’clock this morning and will continue throughout the day. The teachers’ team will be com- sed of Misses Ruth Bartilson, R. evitt, Dina Whitesell, Edith Ward, Catherine Stokes, Ruth Romney, Vir- ginia Vullen, Grace Ware and Caro-~- line Getty. All are- physical instruc- tors. “Post | /.000SLAIN INCHINA BY BANDITS. REPORT Unverified. Dispatch Tells of Slaughter and Looting in City of Yungyang. KAI-SHEK HURRIES THERE Nanking, May 9 (A.P.).—While bandit armies were scouring several provinces of China, Pei Chiang Kali- Shek, of the Nationalist government, hastened to Suchow, Kiangsu prov- ince, today, to take command of troops endeavoring to halt the ad- vance of the northern alliance to- ward Nanking, Chifia’s capital. From Yungyang, Honan province, came belated and unverified Chinese reports of 15,000 persons slaughtered by 4,000 bandits who sacked the town April 23, looting and burning it. Five hundred of the more prosperous resi- dents were carried off by bandits to be held for ransom. So thorough was the destruction of the town that no word of it came untii today. The massacre at Yungyang was the latest reported of a long series of out- rages that for many months hav oc- curred in several provinces. They are attributed to cold, famine and com- munism. Under the banners of the northern alliance of generals seeking overthrow of the Nationalist government, some of the best trained armies in China were batling today to seize the rail- road near Suchow to advance upon Nanking. As customary, when man- aced by large scale revolt, the gov- ernment reared a censorship wall and little news came through. Developments yesterday, however, indicated the magnitude of the fight- ing. Twenty thousand wounded Na- tionalist soldiers came from the battle front near Suchow towar.. which the rebels were reported menacing from three sectors. Roumanian Princess Loses Gems, Bucharest, Roumania, May 9 (A. P.):—Valuable jewelry belonging to Princess Helen, mother of King Mi- chael, today was reported to have been stolen from the Cotroceni Palace. ‘ CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi. N.W. SUNDAY SERVICLS. m.—Bible Classes. a and 8: m.—Sermons. UNIVERSALIST. ever “e 10:00 a 11:00 a Universalist National Memorial Church Corner 16th and S Sts. N.W. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. 10:15—Church School. 11:00—Service of Worship. “A Mother’s Religion” 4:30—Musical Vesper Service. Miss Edith Athey, organist of Hamline Methodist Church. Brief Address. 7:00—Y. P. C. VU. Chorus Choir under leadership S Albert W. Harned, Mus. Doc, — —————— Se a. i. UNITARIAN. F All Souls’ Church | Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 9:45 a.m All Souls’ Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship “Paths to the Heights” Il. “THE WAY OF THE PHILOSOPHER.” Flora McGill Keefer, Mezzo Con- Charles Trowbr ng Bass. Lewis Atwater, Organ i a a a a . OTHER SERVICES. i ee ee i es ee ie ie aS FREE MENTAL HYGIENE LECTURE PIERCE HALL 15th and Harvard N.W. Monday, 8 P. M. se odin ttodipstestoste slo odip le ieate close dte sostoetealoctoate” ~ Seeds eo fe > > © °° > > 2 97,9 *. °° fe % -elmhmc.areeseererereeerermeTrmeeesehsaseh.,.eehUcareFrtemhlcTrmhUc TTC mc emhUmLceehUm,e oe Sr Pe * >. > 2 2+ * © * © £ & © © S ££ ££ Sf & S&S © SS © @ ee er ee ee eee WooDWAaRD & LOTHROP ‘ 11880 —~SOLDEN ARNT ERS SE = ES These Graduation Frocks Win Honors for Their Smartness For The Junior Miss $160 The Junior Miss wearing this smart frock will graduate with distinction... for her fashion - rightness, as well as scholastic achievements. Of georgette, with a very smart cape collar, JUNIOR MISSES’ APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR For The Miss $ Fashion decrees for College degrees include smart graduation frocks of chiffon, georgette, flat crepe and organdy, Capes and boleros are very much in evidence . . » With skirts that are circular, and sleeves—if any—conveniently detachable, Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN The siren on fire apparatus should have one certain meaning for the mo- torist. It is that on hearing it he should draw to the curb and stop until it has passed. The District regu- lations give fire apparatus, police cars, and ambulances absolute right-of- way. There is the further rule that a driver must not delay or impede the firemen. The regulations also provide that no vehicle shall approach within one city block of any fire apparatus or other vehicles while in public use. Example: A driver hears a (fire siren nearby as he is going up Six- teenth street. He keeps moving in the belief that, since it seems to be some distance away, he is not re- quired to stop. That driver has dis- regarded the regulation and is sub- ject to arrest and fine. Reserve Officer . Dies in Air Crash Man With Capital Address Killed and Another Hurt in Hartford. Hartford, Conn., May 9 (N.Y.W.N. 8.)—Capt. Lewis H. Taylor, U. 8. Reserve Corps, whose address was given as 1910 K atreet northwest, Washington, D. C. was burned to death and Milton H Moore, owner of the Interstate Airways, was prob- ably fatally injured when an airplane in which they were fiying crashed at Brainard Field this afternoon. The two men had just taken off from the field in a stiff wind and when just above the hangar the mo- tor went dead. In trying to work the plane back to the field, the men went into a side slip and crashed. The motor took fire and burned the plane and Capt. Taylor was caught in the wreckage and burned. Mr. Moore managed to crawl out and was taken to the Hartford Hospital, where he ig not expected to live. Capt. Lewis H. Taylor, who was fatally burned in Hartford, Conn., is not listed in Washington directories Although his address was given as 1910 K street northwest, employes here declared that he had never made his home there, but had _ visited friends in the apartment house upon séveral occasions. He wag said to be 4,000 PRIESTS BEGIN EUCHARISTIC. PARLEY French Clerics at Congress to Honor War Dead of Tunis Today. PAPAL LEGATE LINGUIST Carthage, Tunisia, May 9 (A.P.)— Four thousand priests of nearly all nations, including more than a hun- dred Americans, assembled this after- noon for the first sacredotal confer- ence of the Thirtieth International Eucharistic Congress of the Roman Catholic Church. After discussions lasting an hour, priesta were grouped in sections ac- cording to the languages they spoke Americans, British and Irish occu- pied one section. The Americans have been given a church for com- munion and mass on Sunday. French priests. who are also war veterans, today decided to accord the fullest honors to the war dead of Tunis, who were mostly Moslems and Jews. On Saturday morning these prieste will decorate the monument to their fallen comrades in arms of other races and religions. The entire activities of the congress today centered in Carthage instead of Tunis. Cardinal Lepicier, the papal legate, has astounded all the delegations by his linguistic fluency, to nearly all he speaks in their own tongue. As he spent some time in the United States and in England, his English is perfect. He also speaks Italian, German and Spanish, in addition to French. EEE aye BAPTIST. E Hez Swem “Some stories for r : city folks who have story-ears!” & P, M. Easy chairs (men like them), 11 A, M., sermon, Centennial, 7th and Eve N.E., CATHOLIC. Fifth St. N.W., Bet. G and Hi Sts. SUNDAY MASSES. Low Masses at 7 and 8:15. High Mass at 9:30. Last Low Mass at 11:30. about 50 years old. pa EPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 6 Que Street Northwest ave. or N. Tanita at re. (Fila. Sunday services, Jand ila 8 p.m. mass, 7 Fvensong ona Seéerccadiome. "Friday, & Dp. m. ST. JOHN’S CHURCH Lafayette Square SERVICES. 8:00 a. m.—Holy — 11:00 a. —— me rayer™ er ‘and Ser Schaston will Service Wai itiinsink for ‘the present. Epiphany G ST... NEAR 13TH. The Rev. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D. The Rev, JAMES W. MORRIS, D. D. The Rev. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS, M.A. Evening 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m.—Church School, with spe-’ cial Mother's Day observance, 11 a. m.—Sermon by the Rector, 8 p. m.—BSermon by the Rector. Washinoton Cathedral Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road. Holy Communion 7:30 a.m. jf 4) Morning Prayer and : Litany 10:00 a. m, Holy Communion and Sermon — Preacher, Canon Stokes People’s Evensong and Sermon — Preacher, the Rev. Robert Johnston, D. C. L., Rector of St. John's Church 4:00 p. m, Take Wisconsin ave. cars. or Wood- ey roa bus line. 11:00 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist Branches of The Mother Charch The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ. Belentist, Columbia rd. and Euclid Second Cneree of ee Reictict. C ne Third Churen a christ, Scientist, th a sts. nw. FOUrte Ta dh a Garis. Scientist, 16th and Meridian sts. , SUBJECT: ‘“‘Adam and Fallen Man” SERVICES: DAY, 11 as + ones : SUND AY 8C il a. m. DNESDA’ ay Bs ae. ING MEETINGS, READING ROOMS: PIRST CH ee Investmen } 15th and K sts. nw. Ho ‘es (except Wedne days and holi Hours, 1:30 to Sundays ays THIRD CHURCH. Colorado Bidg.. 14th and a sts. Hours, 9:30 to 9 ee + ll ana sneadey: #40 to ie 5 ays, CH ROH. Tivoli bias. PUES 9:30 to 9 week 8. 0 a pneare and en ri4 1 5:30 week days; oe ~' and holida " ' 9:30 to days, 2:30 to PRESBYTERIAN, ae The First Presbyterian Church Rev. Newton P. Patterson, D. D., Pastor the Communion Service. ce LLG LLL CCE I CEL: LIE A A AO LIT Extends a Cordial Invitation to Members, Former Members and Friends Throughout the City to Attend FAREWELL SERVICE In the Old Church on John Marshall Place Sunday Morning at 11 o’Clock CONGREGATIONAL. FIRST SO ee PA TIONAL CHURCH. Jason Noble Gh, D. D., Minister. ’ lerce speaks 11 o. ; aun D. sermon “Thustrate etre ‘Dixie. Thu ed “Wustrated by motion ic- om Sea ear iets, seohur ng- u eew Every ane invited, — Cou ntry. * ve by y the in motion ay MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1410 Columbia Road. 9:30 a. m~—-OChurch School. 11:0 a. m—Sermon. “CHRIS- TIANITY AND BIRTH CON- TROL.” Friday. May 16, 8:00 p. m.—Social Hygiene Lecture. “Early Child- heed, * by Mrs. Fereva B. Crox- on. CHEASTIAN SCIENCE (NEW). The Christian Science Parent Church Services at 11 A. M. in the Assembly Room of the Hotel La Fayette Leader, Mrs. Annie C. Bill. John V. Dittemore Will Speak on the Subject: “The Overcoming of | Death” Sunday School, 10:45 » at Read- ing Rooms, 16 Jackson piace. need: , ss Reems open daily from 9 a. m. 5 p. m. (except Sunday in Rooms and i a eee tee ces cally at 16 Jadunen i. PRESBYTERIAN. New reek Ave, Presbyterian Church, New York Ave. and 14th &t. In the heart of the pw te re the Nation 9:30 A. 4~ -—Sunday Sch 11:00 ‘ INE PROMPTINGS”’ P.M-—C. EF. Tea &: 00 P. M. —OHEERFULNESS. " Rev. George G. Culbertson. “CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving sts. nw Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School, 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. Taylor. Dr. 5:00 p. m.— Westminster League. 6:30 Dp. m.—Socia! Hour. 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor 8:00 p. m.—S8ermon by Dr. Taylor. 8:00 p, m., Thursday—Prayer Service. Sermon by ke 14th st. car or 16th st. bus or Mt.. Ta Pleasant car to Irving : Church of the Pilgrims On the Parkway At 22nd and P Sts. REV. ANDREW R. Minister Sunday Worship at 11 a. m. 7:45 p. m., conducted by the minister. A Cordial Welcome to All Sermon Preached by District 5215 1 905—I 930 “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our 25th Year of Public Service Lest You Forget--- TOMORROW Is Mothers’ Day! “All That I Am or Hope to Be I Owe to My Angel Mother” —Lincoln he Mothers’ Day CANDIES For Mothers’ Day—Tomorrow! Every one welcomes the opportunity which Mothers’ Day gives to demonstrate a little of the love and respect which we feel toward mother. The regard for her is‘ always there, but she is always so busy doing for some :: one else and lest she forget how much she is loved; a - remembrance on Mothers’ Day brings it to her attention... Your ‘mother will appreciate a box of pure, fresh . candies for two reasons ... because of the sentiment attached to your gift and because of the deliciousness’ of the candy. i A Package of One of the Following Brands of Delicious Candies Will Be Sure to Please Your Mother... Mothers’ Day 1-Lb. Package jon $ I Excellent quality assorted chot- olates in mother of pearl finished box with carnation and bow. 2-Lb. Mothers’ Day Package With Imported $3 ? Bouquet The usual delicious assortment of Gold Craft Chocolates in a beautiful package... mother of pearl finished with large imported bouquet... a lovely and appropriate gift for mother. 2\,-Lb. Gold Box With Appropriate $ 2 Picture A special Mothers’ Day package — containing a tempting assortment of .. fine chocolates. The boxes are fin- ished in gold and have a beautiful picture on the front. 2-Lb. Gold Craft Package — With Mothers’ $ 1. 60 | Day Band A most delicious assortment of pure, rich chocolates which are perfectly blended. Packed in pretty boxes with Mothers’ Day bands around them. ‘REV, DONALD C. MicLEOD, D. D. Former Pastor for Fifteen Years Also Sunday Evening Mother's Day Service In the Chapel at the New Location | Massachusetts Ave. at 36th St. N.W. = 7 a Sermon by Dr. MacLeod, 7:30 P. M. All Welcome i Rl on aaa is Frock sketched right—of georgette... CN iis ic anbelkdeces¥econd eee 50 to $39. 50 MISSES FROCKS, THIRD FLOOR Read the Post’s New Classified Ads. A A inh OI i A OLN ON LOE EE A Re ALLL LOE. LOGE LLL OOO aS RN A ES Bae % i

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oe ST et At le ett A AE te A etn A A A THE Ww ASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY) 10, 1930. ae ne te an car enn ee mee NTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Mrs. Sparrow To Translate Envoy’s Book Will Ride in Horse Show Today Senhor de Mello to Sail Tuesday for Post in Vienna. By JEAN ELIOT. HEN he sails on Tuesday, for W bens Fereira first secretary Embassy, will leave his ‘“‘Ambajador Fagundes’’ hands of Mrs. Herbert Senhor de Mello, of the novel in George Europe | Ru- | retiring Brazilian | the | Sparrow for translation prepara- | tory to publication in the United States. Written in Portugese, the traditional language of Bra- zil, this novel, as satirical and subtle, ond prize from the Academy of Letters last year. received much critical acclaim, being widely heralded as the best satires of modern tugese literature.” Mrs. Sparrow, naval officer, known sculptor, but she is a linguist no mean ability. and is have a pretty literary talent won the wife of a best as a of to is said bring to the translation of Senhor | de Mello’s work. Senhor and Senhora de Mello are now in New York, after having been given a gay send-off by their friends in Washington. They have booked passage on the S. S. Republic, Tuesday, and will land in Hamburg Senhor de Mello will go direct to his new post in Vienna, but, before joining him in Austria, Mello will go to Denmark to visit her family, whom she has not seen since her marriage. It was while he was stationed in Co- penhagen that Senhor de Mello met the beautiful Danish girl who became his wife and who, while her husband was on duty in Washington, was one of the much toasted beauties of the diplomatic group. Senhora de Mello’s brother, who is in the Danish diplo- matic service, is now stationed fn Rio de Janeiro and ts married to a Bra- Zilian girl. Italian Ambassador Host at Luncheon The Italian Ambassador and Donna | Antonietta de Martino entertained in- | formally at luncheon at the embassy yesterday, their guests being Dr. Homer Albers. dean of Boston Uni- versity; Prof. Felice Forte, Signor and Signora Morpurgo and Count Ron- calli di Montorio, Cavalier Adriano Monaco and Nobile Carlo Andrea Soardi, of the embassy staff. The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope entertained at dinner last even- ing, having as guests: Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, the Secre- tary of the Interior and Mrs. “‘ay Lyman Wilbur, Mr. Joseph P. Cotton Undersecretary of State; tive and Mrs. Franklin sentative Edith Nourse Solicitor General and Mrs. Thomas D Thacher, Mrs. Frank West. Mr. Claude Branch and Mr. Charles Burlingham, president of the American Bar Asso- ciation. Fort, Repre- Rogers, the Benator and Mrs. Jesse H. Metcalf have left their apartment to iive| aboard their yacht, Felicia, until the | Congress recesses. They will enter- tain guests aboard the craft over the week-end, cruising to Solomon's Is- land. The Felicia, which makes an annual visit to Washington, put into | the Potomac recently after a trip! from her berthin Rhode Island. The yacht is commodius and comfortabie, with a fine library, which is regu- | larly supplied with current maga- | gines and newspapers Senator and Mrs. Metcalf make-sMort cruises on the Felicia as often as the senator can get away and entertain guests from time to time. Swedish Commerce Counselor Sails Today The Commercial Counselor of the Swedish Legation and Mme. Weidel will sail todav on the Kungsholm for Europe to remain all summer. They will go first to Sweden where they will pass a month, and then to France for .t' qa rest of the season. On June 7. i4@ two sons of Mme Weidel, Jack ai.d Louis Bartlett, who sailing re- | Senhora de | i bassador to istarting | Brock, | party iat /aunt, | Gen. Bell, | Champberlin’s vepresenta- | ' their | Mason, Mrs. |ing, 'Arthur Drury, which is described | SeC- | Brazilian | It | ‘one of | Por- ~~~ gal to | MISS NA NCY WELLER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Weller, with the which she will mount } ride in the Preece School Society Horse Show today. Guests Enjoy Dinner Party Turkish Ambassador Is | Ahmet Muhtar, |Spanish Ambasador; Senorita Padilla, | Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, the | dewa, |'Paik Konitza; ‘the Minister of Norway and Mme. | Bachke. , miral |Chief of of the State Department: | selor | Otto Kiep; Mrs. Sydney Cloman, Mrs. ‘of the Turkish Embassy and Mme. ‘first Secretary of Embassy, Mr. , the | among 'bassador of Germany and Frau von | | Prittwitz, are at school in Warrenton, will aail ‘aboard the Rochambeau and Mmeé. Weidel in France. Richard Brown Scandrett, of the United Mexico, Mr. Dwight Mor- row, has sent out invitations for his annual week-end party at his country home. So-to-Bed, at Cornwell, N. ¥.., on Mav 24. The feature of the party this year will be a fancy dress dance with a dinner Saturday even- ing, May 24. Mr. Scandrett, who visits in Washington and friends here, makes his home in York, but has recently bought and restored an old stone farm house not far from West Point. A number of Washingtonians will go York to attend. the house party. Mr. nephew jr., frequently has many Brock. wife of Senator W. E. of Tennessee, of six at luncheon the Carlton, Mrs to New States Am- | ifrom their home New | ; | mer Ambassador to Peru, , Mrs. Poindexter. his father since Christmas and is anx- | to join M.| ious for a visit with him before the latter returns to his § post in Mexico. Col. and Mrs. Dean Halford have re- | turned and Mrs. the marriage of the former’s Miss Doris Dean Halford, Col. Frank Halford, VU. 8S. M. C., to Lieut. William Burford, U.S. N., which will take place in Annapolis Lieut. Burford is well Known in Washington, where he attended a pre- paratory school for the Naval Academy and made his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. Miles Poindexter, for- and the late niece, of 1923. entertained a | yesterday | where she is living| 'ntertains At Club during the present session of Con- | gress. Mrs. Harry Chamberlin Is Visitor in Capital. Mrs. Harry D. Chamberlin, Maj. Chamberlin, U. 5S. A., rived from New York to visit her Mrs, J. Pranklin Bell, widow of at the Westmoreland. mother, Mrs. Garlington, is also in town, the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Maj and Mrs. Creswell Garlington,. at residence, Gen. and wife of nue. Mrs. Garlington are now Calif. Mrs. David Meade Lea was hostess luncheon yesterday, her guests be- Mrs. ZeBarney Phillips, Mrs. at ing Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Julian J. William Wallace Spald- William Wheatley, Mrs. Peter Mrs. and Mrs. H. D. Keating. Mrs. fonte-Haddon Hall, a short visit. Atlantic City, for Mrs. Julian Lamar, tertained at of New York. en- luncheon yesterday —~ Ambassador Morrow To Have Son as Guest. Accompanied by Mr. Ernest Mr. Dwight W. Morrow, jr.., United and Mrs. Morrow, Mass., early left vesterday to fly in Englewood, N. J. Mr. Morrow is a freshman at Amherst, but his trip will not cause him to miss any classes hecause of end. Young Mr. —_ | —7 . oe ee — ui) French ans undep th; sy Stars “4 (Ee PPae w Ce) sans Souci CARLION HOTE!. Td at K STREETS Will Open for Dinner Saturday, May 10 DANCING EACH EVENING even to ten o'cloc Music by the Stans Souci Orchestra Special Dinner also et als carte J. FE. BROWN Manager **MOTHER’”’ LOVES FLOWERS The thoughts rou'll raise of to her. Fine Growing Plants...... cut and last long. 1407 H National 4908 Sunday is “Mother’s Day” Boxes of Beautiful Spring Flowers..........$3.50 up Blackistone Flowers are most satisfactory because they are freshly We WIRE Flowers Kverywhere! Oven childhood days will be a real joy is ai den ye @ gga ae up All Day Sunday. 3 Doors Weet of Street 14th St. making their home at Coronado | Beach, Frank C. Henry | at | the National Woman's Country Club. | | Slifer, | eon of the | States Ambassador to Mexico | Springfield, | to New | York to visit his parents at their home | the recess for the junior | prom festivities at Amherst this week- | Morrow has not seen | i iw leon | Glyde Kelly, has ar-| | Mrs, } Mrs. 2144 Wyoming ave-| | lan, | Lovett, |B. Larner, Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Judge Parker, | home on Wyoming avenue after pass- Miss Betty Ridsdale is at the Chal- a the x. W. C. A. Col. and:Mrs. Halford. will about a week at Wardman Park. Mrs. William C. Hull Mrs. Hull, wife of Representative illiam E. Hull, entertained at-lunch- yesterday at the Chevy Chase when her guests were Mrs. Mrs. Ernest R. Ackerman, M. Alfred Michaelson, Club, | Mrs. ‘ing down from New York for the to the Wardman Park Hotel | in Kalamazoo. Col. | Halford have come East for | among daughter of | Class in which juvenile riders will be today. | | Paulina is the proud possessor of a the morning and afternoon perform- | ances at the Preece Cottage, adjoin- ing the ring. are planned, by | com pass | | Holcombe group in the charming garden which adjoins the show ring. Lieut. Burford grad- | | uated from the academy in the class | | starts promptly at 10 o’clock, | children’s own. Mrs. Al- | At Embassy Host to Group of Friends Here. The Turkish AmbDassador, Mr. entertained at din- last evenithg, when his guests Senora de Padilla, wife of the ner were Senator and Mrs. Charles McNary, Minister of, Bulgaria and Mme. Ra- the Minister of Albania, Mr. the Minister of the Netherlands, Mr. J. H. van Royen; the Minister of Czechosio- vakia and Mme. Veverka; Rear Ad- and Mrs. Mark Bristol: Mrs E. Lee, Mrs. Wallace Murray, the Near Eastern Division the Coun- Dr. Robert ot the German Embassy, Jacob Leander Loose, the Counselcr Bedy, the latter filling the role of hostess for the Ambassador, and the Nuri Sabit. Society Horse Show To Be Held Today Capital society will be well repre-| Preece Riding School today, for| the boxhoiders are the Pol) A cls Ra the Minister of Hungary | and Countess Szechenyi, Representa- | tive and Mrs. Richard 8. Aldrich, | | Representative and Mrs. Mrs. Robert 'Low Bacon, Representative Ruth | | Hanna McCormick, the Misses Patten, | | Mr. and Mrs. James F. Curtis, Mr. and | |Mrs. Demarest Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs | |George Hewitt Myers, Mr. Gist Blair, | | Dr. and Mrs. Edward Meigs and Mrs. Benjamin R. Holcombe, who is com- show. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth will be the guests in Mrs. McCor- mick’s box, as will her small daugh- ter, Paulina, who may at the last minute ride in the Mothers’ Lead-in led around the ring on their ponies. pony from the McCormick stables. Luncheon will be served between Other luncheon parties | among them one given | Mrs. Curtis, a member of the | ittee. Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, | who how lives in the famous “pink” | house, will entertain a which | is the | Eight classes have been arranged and children under 15 The morning performance, years of age will compete for sterling | | Silver trophies and ribbons offered | | by the committee in all events. Mrs. J. H. Riddle, of New York City. bert E. Carter, Mrs. Francis D. Culkin, | has joined Mr. Riddle at the Powha- Francis Seiberling, Mrs. James G. Thurston, Mrs. iam Phillips, Peyton Keyser, Mrs. Robbins, Mrs. Strong, Mrs. Lioyd Joe J. Crail, Mre. Will- Mrs. John Marshall, Gordon, Mrs. Charles Walter E. Newton, Mrs. Mrs. Thomas @Q. Ashburn, Dunham, Mrs. Strickland Gilli- Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Charles H. Le | Fevre, Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Howart, Mrs. Frank Curtis, Mrs. Harry Richey, Mrs. Paul Hayworth, Mrs. Mrs. William Fleet. Mrs. Stro- ther Smith, Mrs. Prank W. Mondell, Mrs. Charles J. Williamson, Mrs. Wil- bur Forrest, Mrs. F. J.. Olewine, of New York. Mrs. widow returned to Fdwin B. Parker, has of several weeks at her home in On her way East Mrs. Parker | in Detroit, where she at- convention ing Texas. stopped Robert | her Harry | tan. |K. Daugherty, Mrs. Randolph Perkins, | Mrs. “The Ship” to Be Given By Club Committee The Arts Club dramatic committee | will present the Montgomery Players in a three-act play, | St. John Ervine, on Monday evening, May 12, in the.new auditorium of the | Arts Club. The play is being directed | | by Mrs, William J. Peters and the cast includes Maud Howell Smith, James | Otis Porter, Ralph Fowler, Ida Mat- | tingly, William S. Hepner, Elijah An- | thony and Anna Moore Converse. The | play is being given for the benefit of the Arts Club building fund and is |open to the public. | “The Ship,” by | Judge and Mrs. DeForest Paine wil! : | be joined Monday at the Wardman | Park Hotel by Mr. and Mrs. George L. | Huntington, who will visit for a time | on /home in Michigan: their way from Florida to their LOM MAY UDA OL ALLE 4 wa) I}; i y} HT y iff (jj . U., h, hi Yy h BI White Kidskin Club Oxfords Again stress the vogue of smart “CARLTON” Mi) fh hi bid JL) j; “iii Wy,” } Ait perforations—as styled with distinction in the new sum- mer ‘Carltons.” $14.50 1207 F St. REGIE TERED (By Rare and valuable the old Room Suite, Suites, * Fans, Pier Mirrors, Works of Art, Paisley Shawls, ete. eam At Sloan’s Art Galleries 715 13th St. N.W. The Harriman Sale Catalogue) household adornments and objects of art from the estate of Sarah Alice Harriman, by order of the Penn- svlvania Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., together with additions from British Embassy A prominent local family leaving for. Europe and other sources. To Be Sold at: Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday May 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, 1930 At 2 P. M. Embracing in part Handsome Large Aubtisson Carpet, in gilt and ivory finish; Crystal Candelabra, French Screens, Imported China and Glassware; Colleetion of Antique Rare Oriental’ Rugs,” Sheraton Mahogany Dining Room. Suite, Chinese and Japanese Curios, Carved Ivories, Embroideries, Needle- point Work, Antique Paintings, Brasses, Bropses, Cashmere and A Each Day 7-Piece Aubusson Drawing French Drawing Room Clocks, Silverware. On Exhibition Saturday and Monday May 10th and 12th Catalogues eon AprUrcation to the Auctioneers. Terms Cask. Mrs. Coleman Asked to Act As Bride’s Aid Capital Woman Will Be Attendant to Miss M ary Clark. Mrs. Beverly Coleman, of Washing- ton, has been selected by Miss Mary Todhunter Clark as an attendant at her wedding on June 23 when she wil) be married to Mr. Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, jr.. of New York: Miss Clark is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Percy Hamilton Clark. of Willoughby: Cynwyd, Pa. The marriage will take place in 8t. Asaph’s Church, Bale, Pa. Mise Clark will have two matrons of honor, Mrs. Philip Wallis, her sis- ter, and Mrs. Robert Page, jr. The other attendants chosen with Mrs. Coleman are Mrs. David M. Milton, of New York, the former Miss Abby Rockefeller and sister of the bride- groom-elect, Miss Gwendolyn Roberts. Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Leura Wayne, Miss Catherine Clothier and Miss Alice Lippincott, of Philadelphia, and Miss Genevieve Bell. of Pitts- burgh. The ceremony will be followed by a reception at Willoughby. Mrs. L. H. Hadley wife of Repre- sentative Hadley, who makes her home at the Hotel Roosevelt, left yester- day for New York. ‘sented at the Society Horse Show at | ceeeeteeeneenenieaennte = Women Known In Capital to. Be Presented Mrs. Hoke Smith Among Those to Appear in Court Rite. Although there are no tonians listed in the group of Amer- ican women to be presented at the |Court of St. James next Wednesday and Thursday, there are several who are well known here. Notably there is Mrs. Hoke Smith. wife of a former senator from Georgia who was also governor of his State, and Mrs. Clark Howell, wife of the publisher of the Atlanta Constitution. Mrs. Howell is a sister of Mrs. David H. Blair, of Washington, and an occasional visitor in the Capital. Among the debutantes who will be introduced at the court at Bucking- |ham Palace on Wednesday night -is Miss Katherine Lee Bayard Hilles, ot Wilmington, Del. The daughter of Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles, long one of the leaders of the National Wwom- an‘'s Party, Miss Hilles is a grand- daughter of the late Thomas.F. Bay- ard, Ambassador to the Court of St. James in President Cleveland’s ad- ministration and also Secretary of State in the first Cleveland Cabinet. She is a niece of former Senator Continued on Page 14, Column 1. G STREET AT ELE Dozens of other ‘“‘ ton women and misses. seen anything quite like these frocks at. The B EVENTH Reasons’ Washing- .. «new arrivals are caus- ing great excitement among style-minded Washing- They tell us they’ve never "= pili ee - —— Swe (i! ee a is Be wall vlaal Will ee ull di CRYSTAL STEMMED AMBER GLASSWARE Delicately needle etched. Full line.in open stock. Goblets, Tall Sherbets, Low Sherbets, Footed Tumblers, per $6: 015 BORON. tiie Se a he Ok CR ae iw Finger Bowls a dozen, $16.00. DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave:anaLl PARKING SERVICE—Cownecticut Avenue Entrance POSS S SCO SOD FCO Oe OOOO eer rerrreyreerwevrvrvrv,r,, So * 7 ee i i i i i tt ie en i te tn te te te al ls Read The Post’s N ew. Classified Ads S Ro TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 These Four New Arrivals Are Just Four New Reasons For Choosing These Frocks - 12. sleeveless models. Regular $4.95 and $5.95 Silk Blouses, 3.95 Plain or printed silk crepes. Short, long sleeve, or Pastels, tan, eggshell, white and dainty prints. Sizes 32 to 44. PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor, Costume Slips of Cool Pongee, 1.00. Natural ¢olor pongee. Strap tops or built-up shoulders. Deep shadow hems. Ideal for Summer ‘wear .. > light weight, and extremey washable! ‘Sizes 36 to 44. ; ‘= L PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. aeuan nese 2 Here’s More Style and Quality Than You’d Expect to Find in ‘Stra Hats ‘Capen to,see ied Te to find something ee unusual! -You shan’t , For, the styles and higher price tags. An outstanding fea- ture of the May Underprice Sale! PALAIS ROY AL—Third Flonar, : é

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ede - “ere ie Cui ~3 Ser is eg bia 2 Val ry wpe ae kn : a 4 J Smee = | + he ae wae foe oe te & , * oe ei: Fee ee nr > "BZAL FLASHES = % ‘oe - During a special | program tonight © Marine Band will play “Dear Old al of Mine” for Maje Gen. Wendell C. ville, cammandant of the Marine rps, now confined to. the Naval ospital (WMAL, 7:30 p. m.). e new Sousa march the elch Fusiliers.” ITH the confirmation of Mar- coni’s prediction that the Pope would soon address the people of the world from the new short- wave station the inventor is building for him in the Vatican City, the ques- on arises as to what language His Holiness will use on this occasion. In order to provide time for what is Promised to be the season’s most elaborate offering, the Atwater Kent program will begin at 8 o’clock to- morrow night, 15 minutes earlier than . ' A 110 piece band, the music. week eéntribution of Local No. 802 of the American Federation of Musicians, will introduce a new Goldman march. “The New Yorker,” in Central Park this afternoon (WRC, 3 o’clock). “Arabesque,” a radio drama heard over Columbia Sunday evenings for more than a year, has given its last Sunday broadcast. It will be off the air until May 22 when a new Thurs- @ay series commences. SUALLY talk is cheap in a cam- paign, but we learn that Am- bassador Dwight Morrow and former Senator Joe Frelinghuysen will both be required to pay Hollywood McCosker $350 for each 15-minute $n 1 Also “Royal d $450 for each 30-minute period ~~ broadcast over WOR, Newark, in {he Jersey senatorial skirmish. 4 In’ addition, they will have to pay Phe wire charges when broadcasting is done from:remiote points. Even so, they Are-lucky, because WOR doesn’t hike up ‘its rates as most stations do fh: campaigns. p ] With so many column- ists on the air, Walter chell betng the latest (WABC, a 6:45 ited + m.), some of them will be to be heard earlier WMAL-—45:15), they don’t get the air +E ac ad ctuate his graphs, is said to have hit upon a mechanical hee-haw bray of a donkey He may be right, at that! ITH ain rates in effect, beginning tomorrow, one may talk from Washington to London by radiophone for only about $30, Paris $34, or Berlin $35. Three years ago, when the service began, the London rate was $75. The transmission of time signals supposed to be correct to one two- hundredths of a second was a feature of a new program started last night. Dr. L. P. Wheeler, Naval Research Laboratory, has been elected chair- man of the Washington section of the Institute of Radio Engineers, John B. Brady, vice chairman, and Dr. H. G. Dorsey, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, secretary. N international forum with A statesmen of Great Britain and the United States exchanging ideas will begin Monday (WRC, 3:25 p. m.) with Sir Philip Kerr, the Mar- quis of Lothian, speaking from Lon- don. It will continue each Monday for eight weeks. A letter from a grandmother to a jazz pianist complains that during pne of his recent broadcasts she at- tempted to show her grandchildren a few of the more lively steps of her generation. As she danced to his tunes she sud- denly slipped and fell, dislocating her hip. The tempo of the music made her too enthusiastic, she said. A canvass of a group of listeners re- cently revealed that a large majority preferred music rather than speech. ROM the Sioux City Tribune: F “Perhaps .the National Gov- ernment is taking a census count on radio ownership because it could not think of anything else that is less the business of the National Gov- ernment.” ‘RADIO PROGRAMS SATURDAY, MAY 10, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) a NAA—Arlington. ' (4385 Meters, 699 Kilo¢ycles.) . m. and 3:05 and 10:05 p. m.— ather Reports. ’ WRO—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) a.m.—Health Exercises. a. ae ony Devotions. a.m. a. m.— s ‘Crackles Man, a.m.—Morning Melodies. ie Med Dr. Royal 8S. Copeland, Foo 5 a. m.—Hits and Bits a.m.—Three Little aids. ch es adio Househo a rnsmtate. a.m.—N. B. C. Studio Progra 5 a. m.—‘‘Travel,” by Eluso ‘Quaite. a.m.—On Wings of ng. (noon) rgan Recital. a.m.—National Farm and Home our. Land Grant Program. Speak- rs, W, F..C er and H. J aker. usic by U S. Army Band p.m.—The Meiody Three : p. m,—The ri ‘ arionettes. m.—American Federation of Mu- Op. m.—The Lady Next Door. mers. Dp. m. ‘—Orches aie “le Time. Talk , by is P. “ape ‘The Mew Business World.” ‘by Merle Thorpe. Guest speaker, Fred > Sargent, President of the icago & Northwestern Railway, oan Chicago. .—Special Pr ae rogra m.—General Electric Hour. >. gn —B. A. Ro 5 and His Lucky trike Dance Orchestr 0D. m. —Troubadour rot the Moon. 5 p. m.—Orchestr .m.—vU. 8S. Wea ither Forecast. an D. m. acts en ireas Vallee Orches- ra. MAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. _ (475 Meters, 630 Kiloc)cies.) vt a. m.—Somet ning ood Every One. Se oe St Maaters *00 a. m olum s. p30 a.m-—U. 8. A mF “and, William J. Stannard, maser. > :30 a. m.—Saturday w3¥nco ato ‘00 a. m.—Norrine Norris hg pianist. 1:15 a. m.—Mary O'Donoghue, soprano. 730 a. m.—Orchestra 730 p. m.—Harr Tucker and CeneEe *1:00 p. m.—Ann af at the Org -1:30 p. m.—Male uartet. *2:00 p. m.—New pre Air Celebrities Trogram. Capt. Lewis A. Yancey, New or = ome and e. York to Ber- Pp 3 = PrPras a . Mm, r Your Information. .m., 1 tashtheune for the Blind. . m.—Orchestra. . mM, m.—Ebony Twins. .m.—“Farm Science Snapshots. yared by the U. S. Department of culture. w se wW o ao igre “Gos at ‘OPbdae pPuyrouup Gedana eas n gh Sroe 3 +1 ee > = ze Re. ab = a5 2 m. one Marine Band Concert. “8:00 D.m m.—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat, - “Under Martial Law.” 9:00 Dp. m. *faramount-Publix Hour. 0:00 p. m.—Orchestra. 0:30 p. m.—A Weeks and Orchestra. 1:00 p. m.—Bert « Lown and probe estra. 3:28 B . m.—Midnight “Melodies 2: (midnight) —Tim WOL—American siaaanes Ce, » (229 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) ae en “yy Cloc in Birthdays: A K nought for the steal Brevities preeree saeriean | Red Cross, Pr when ade oll noon)—Reauest Prosram for Walter sitar Lewis Stafford, “An Ode r. ’ .—Kal yas = EE oy Poretsky, pianist. win ae Sarks, soprano, and d BOOre, barytone; Muriel E. ne time wn Grer. m. ae My Music m. at + as ‘and Her Uke. m.— ic Students Mission rr Oo 0.3.3 HS" SES Sa SS SwSSsS0se yses . BBBSOs Syxse aT tn --Revelers: V—Independant Publishing Co. 05 Meters, 1,460 Kilocycles,) 5am .— Musical Greeting. “Down . m.—Grandfather’s piece. Report . m.— Weathe m.—Flying Weather r Report, m.—Menu. for spe What e Ipeh eased Wom- tory Teller _m m—the § National Pe: Farm News Pro- a “virginia Hi Dance New ag Tew sto ~j = SOS8E35 ar ah? * —_ » SS ucuusyps oes aaa $5375" wee ou MSE ME LS SES See ses —' I pean Old- icale. ee nits Wie BS2S4SSx si8 Bop yy icenteeaaes Saturday Selections 8:15 a. m.—(WOL) Breakfast Brevities by The Washington Post. 3:00 p. m—(WRC) American Federation of Musicians’ music week band concert from Central Park, New York. _ 6:45 p.- m—(WMAL) “Buy in Washington Message,” by E, MM. Rosengarten, president of Build- ing Trades Employes Association. 7:00 p. m.—(WRC) Fred Sar- gent, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, in “The New Business World.” 7:15 p. m.—(WMAL) F, Edson White, president of Armour Co., in “American Industry Series.” 7:30 p. m.—(WMAL) Special Marine Band concert; Brig. Gen. . George Richards to speak; Mrs. Louise D. Allison, soloist. 8:00 p. m—(WRC) Walter Damrosch presenting “The Mol- dau.” Fe ee oe Aros oe 12:00 p. m.—Sign-Off. — CHAIN PROGRAMS. : (Associated Press.) 454.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). 5:30—Ror O’Hara Orchestra; Baseball 8:00—Walter Damrosch § chestra one Floyd Cee Epehear 9:00—Rolfe chestr 10:00_—‘Troubadour = “the Moon, Lannie 0:1 10:15—Smith Ballew Sienest t 11:00—Rudy V alles Orches ti tg 348.6—WABC New tte an Chain). 6:00-—Cantivators. Ee sig may Industrial A i Tr oErences ndustr 1: Sa yi + a ai ree: ea S: 00m Mee 10: '00—Observer— WABO only; {?: 30—Guy Lombardo’s Orchest a | eaaarede Orchestra; Mi night Melo- $04.5 WJZ New York—160 (NBC Chain). $:45—Prohibition Poll. Or- Hotel Or- :30— h Man. 7:00—The Circus Program. :15—-Wonder Dog. » 7:30—FPlute 8:00—Broadway Lights; Reporter. - Minstrels :00—Strin s and Bows. hei omy ure Theater. 12:8 e, euaic. 10:30—A ‘nA ney. 10: 45—Prohibi ion Poll —- (second broad- 11:00-—To be announced. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 282.83—WBAL Baltimere—1,060. 8:00—Around the Melodeon. 282.8—WTIC acs et §:29—Ceneert: Piani 6: Rt may Talk; _ eR roadway Favorites. pony 3—WOR ee 5:00—Uncle Don 4G 5:30—Ensemble:. k; Strings. :30— | ns er; 7:15—Saturday ig 8: A atk Sard posite Ser phony ¢ Orohestra. 10: 30—The MR 305.9—KDKA Pittsburgh—980. 5:00—Univ. of Pittsburgh Address. 5:15—Variety: Political Talk. 10:00—Sports; Messages to North. 379. 2a pou as ae dbname a 6:45—Studio Pr 10:00—Hour A Dance’ Music. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS, 428.3—WLW Snag oem 9:00—Variety; repossess Or 10:45—Brooks a ; Hono 4 A smart and practical housedress for the woman who must do her own work. (Dare desiffn.) Paris, May 9. Tana which is chic, appropriate and practical is the modern woman's demand in her clothing. Whether her profession be that of secretary, schoolma’am or housewife. Just as she has demanded a special type of dress for tennis, another for riding, another for business, a differ- ent one for social afiairs, so has she demanded a special type of garment in which to do her housework. Not just an old apron thing with shapeless floppy sleeves, made of unimagina- tively printed calico and so-called wash material, but a dress with every bit as much smartness to it as any other dress in her wardrobe. Smart- ness and comfort, with dus considera- ation for any and all emergencies that arise in the life of a busy house- wife, as well as for her duties. And just to show you what an in- fluence “Mrs American Housewife,” has on the modes of the world, the Paris couturiers have seriously oc- cupied themselves with the business of designing housedresses for her, de- spite the fact that servants are still plentiful and cheap in Europe! Not, being one of the better known aris couturiers, I have taken the best features from several of their frocks and incorporated them into a housédress which I defy anyone to tell me is not the last word in prac- ticability and chic. One would make this of cotton shanting or tussor as they like to call it, or who cares if it is silk shanting, since this is also washable? / yy And one would have the trousers and blouse looking as they do in the illustration, or more so, with the trousers wide enough so that they wouldn’t offend anybody’s idea of what a lovely lady shouldn’t do her housework in. And then there is a smart semi-pleated skirt that whisks on in a moment for doorbell answer- ing, or for luncheon or for going ‘ut to do the morning’s shopping when at the same time one would button on with the same buttons that fasten the shoulder, a little cape! If you think for a moment that this same dress wouldn’t be smart and practical for’ a tennis outfit your wrong ... play your tennis in the suit, and slip on the skirt and cape for going to agd from the court. s . o * How would you like to have this housedress? Oh, it’s the easiest thing to make you ever saw ... with my expert assistance of course! You sit down and make out a stamped, self- addressed envelope, then you put it in a letter addressed to Dare Depart- ment, Washington Post, and the min- ute the illustrated leaflet, telling you how to make this re-e-e-e-markable garment, comes back from the printer, it will be sent to you. Better sit right down and do it this minute because you might forget and then think how sorry you'd be. . * + And here’s the reminder, that to- morrow’s the day for the weekly Dare fashion letter. By all means look for it in the big Sunday Post. Au revoir. Wives of Tomorrow “Can One Love Too Much?” EAR MISS McDONALD: Do you consider I am making a mistake in loving too much? When one loves s0 much that they are not, happy unless with one person, is it a mistake? Or would you call this real, true, deep love? I can not think of anything all day long but him, and he was the same at first. I have been going with him for quite a while and we loved each other equally at first. To be frank, I love him very dearly, much more than he loves me, To me he is perfect. I can look-up to him and there find my happiness, and every longing that I may have. We see each other three times a week, on some occasions oftener. For my part I could see him every minute of every day. But he can enjoy ball games without me and many other things. Can a love be too deep? Will it affect him, as he seems to take it for granted? Will he lose his impulse to be solicitous and become self- satisfied? He could go a week with- fut a word from me I know. Even a short answer will be very much appreciated, Miss McDonald. I am told I am ruining him as a man and that he is already “fed up.” Can this be true? TRUE LOVE. What you describe is emotional dyspepsia, not love at all. I would 11 [BO —Orepestr a: lesockers. 1:00a—All Night Party (3 hours). 294.1— pnas uisville—1,020. 11:00—Repor rner 12: 00 WHAS” Variety Orchestra. 3—WSM Nashville—650. 8: :30—Orchestra: Hunters. 9:30—Harmonica; Music Shop 14 Ba omen Pee Denenters. 12: Hour of Music and Dance. .- .2—WRVA + aahmiieemees 7s ollege program 10: tet; Fiddlers (2 hours). By FRANCES M’DONALD ; love to tell you that this is a magni- ficent' passion. But alas I can not! Your lovers’ attitude toward you is normal, yours toward him is just dependence, an expression of weak- ness and will in time cause in him a violent reaction and recoil. Men are sO much saner about love than we are They can kiss us good-by and won- der what time it is at the same moment, and we should learn to im- itate their nonchalance. Love is a gladsome thing or it is a burden, and men hate burdens! If you really want to hold the love you crave so much, stop acting as if your life de- pended upon it, Such an attitude is enough to terrify any man for it is morbid. The wife who has no thought or interest all day long except the poor mortal who appears at 6 p. m., for his dinner, is always a bore. She greets the man as if he had just been rescued from fire or flood, and he with nothing on his mind but his dinner, is in no mood to appreciate her intensity. Start now to be normal. Go some place every day, and force yourself to a normal interest in every- thing about you. If you do not you will, learn too late that inen dread the thought of becoming sun, moon and stars to some other human be- ing. That’s not a man’s idea of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sug- gestions will help those who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. 10,000 Homeless in Ceylon Floods. Colombo, Ceylon, May 9 (AP.)— Ten thousand persons have been ren- dered homeless by unprecedented floods which have inundated a large area in the northern part of Colombo. SATURDAY, MAY! 10, 1930. ANSWERS TO INQUIRES, LEASE tell me why my narciss! p never bloom and why the tips of the leaves turn brown. D. M. F. You likely have brought your nar- clssus to the light to soon. Before bringing these plants to the light you should be sure that they have devel- oped an adequate root system. This takes about three weeks, during which time the buibs must be in a dark Place. The tips of the leaves turn yellow as the plant is passing into sear leaf. Will you please tell me of a rapid- growing vine which will provide shade for & porch with an eastern exposure? MILDRED H. H. Polygonum is a rapid grower, free from disease, and has few if any in- sect enemies. A small plant will make a growth of thirty feet the first summer. This vine pears long clus- ters of white flowers which turn. &a rosy red as they grow old. Please tell how to keep the dogs from injuring a collection of , small shrubs and fur trees. ALBERT W. As a rule, dogs do not cause any injury to well-established shrubs, but they are likely to kill the dwarf ever- greens which are used for foundation planting. The only way to protect these low-growing trees is to place a wire fence around each plant. Piease tell me whether to start a primrose from seeds or cuttings. MISS H. EDNA 8. Primroses are usually propagated from seeds. How shall I treat a night blooming cereus when blooming to get the best results. F. D. Keep plant in a warm, sunny, well- ventilated place, water it every other day and spray foliage once a week with cold, soapy water. I have a plant which is fifteen inches high. It bears long, upright sprays of feathery white or pinkish flowers. My friend tells me it is an Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT astilbe. The plant is not rare, though | I can not find it in any catalogue. I want to find the real name of the plant, Is a camellia suitable for out- door culture in this vicinity. MKS: P.J.H. § ‘Your plant is undoubtedly an as- tilbe. A camellia is not handy in your locality. It is really a conservatory plant demanding a warm, moist at- mosphere and a great deal of mois- ture. It must have a rich soil and sun at least five hours a day. For the last four years I have tried to have good grass in front of my house, The plot is shaded by huge trees and gets really no sun. Please suggest a remedy for this condition. BE. V. W. Better plant a ground cover plant. Japanese spurge is one of the best This will cover the entire ground in a season, if platted close. When well established it is as attrative as grass. Please tell me if scillas are per- fectly hardy in all parts of the coun- try, also if they require a rich soll. MARION H. L. Yes, scillas are perfectly hardy in all parts of the country. They de- mand rather rich soil and the bulbs should be set two inches deep. Please tell me whether anemones will thrive in a clay soil and whether the bulbs should be planted deeper than two inches. MRS. WILLIAM N. K. Anemones demand a rather rich soil and are not likely to do well in heavy clay loam. Set bulbs about two inches below the surface of the soil. (Copyright. 1930.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly to readers, if a _ self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. | WORK ON BRIDGE | This article is intended for the Auction or Contract Bridge beginner, When playing either Auction or Contract Bridge, Declarer frequently is in doubt as to which of two suits he should atempt to establish when the Contract is No Trump. With the following hand played at Auction, South would bid one Spade, North two Diamonds and South two No Trumps; at Contract South would bid two Spades, North three Diamonds and South three No Trumps. In neither game would East or West do anything but pass, West would lead a Heart; he has as many Spades as Hearts and the Spades are stronger, but it would be foolish to Jead a suit up to a hand that has declared it. With the Heart Deuce led, Declarer can not take more than one Heart trick, but as West, by leading his lowest Heart, has shown a four-card suit, Declarer knows that the adver- saries will not take more than three Heart tricks. After winning the Heart, Declarer can count 4s sure, two Spades, the one Heart already won, two Diamonds and one Club; he needs three more tricks for game. His Ace-Queen Club finesse (an even chance) would produce one of the three; and two more could be obtained if the fourth and fifth Diamond in dummy i or the fourth and fifth Spade in the closed hand could be estab- lished and run. Neither of these suits can be established without losing a trick in it, and as the adversaries will take three Heart tricks besides the trick in the suit that Declarer tries to establish, the second suit can not be tried if the first fails, and enough tricks won to make game, so it is important that he select the suit that most probably can be established. South’s Spades headed by Ace- King-Ten-Eight are stronger than North's Diamonds headed by Ace- King-Four; but there are eight Dia- monds in Declarer’s two hands and seven Spades. The adversaries have six Spades and five Diamonds; it is long odds that their five Diamonds are divided 3-2 and while their Spades may be divided 3-3 or 4-2, the odds favor the 4-2 division. So Declarer should lead a Diamond as there is much greater probability of establish- in that suit with the loss of only one trick. As dummy has no entries outside of Diamonds, Declarer should lose either the first or second Dia- mond trick. (Copyright, 1930.) What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “TAURUS.” F May. 10 is your birthday, the | best hours for you on this date are from 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p. m., from 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., and from 9 p. m. to 10 p. m. The danger pe- riods are from 6 a. m. to 7:30 a, m., and from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. The gateways to happiness and success will stand open on this date, if astrological conditions prove true. The element of risk will be removed from. most things. Cherish the new friendship, which is augured to be formed at this time. The child born on this May 10 will have a sweet and charming lit- tle personality, but not a strong, nor particularly clever, one. It will be Baby Mine “MAW THINKS (15 CALLED THE STOCK EXCHANGE OM ACCOUNT OF THE ANIMALS — BULLS, BEARS. WOLVES, LAMBS, YELLOW DOGS, WILD CATS AND LAME DUCKS very affectionate, easily controlled, and easily pleased. It will make many friends and few enemies. You are unadulteratedly blunt, and you pride yourself on your hon- esty, truthfulness and sincerity, all of which belong to the highest vir- tues possessed by mankind. Al- though you yourself are sensitive to the slightest censure, you ladle it out generously to your friends. It ig true that you do not criticize people behind their backs, but your frontal attacks are sufficient unto the day. One would not. ask you to become insincere or untruthful, but you should try to be more gentle and clever in what you say—a pinch of tact and a pound of philosophy bring priceless returns. You have a one-track mind, and it is probably centered upon your business, job or profession. There is probably nothing pleases you more than “talking shop,” and you are probably able to do this with more than the average degree of intelli- gence. You are not a “Jack of Al!* Trades,” but are simply and purely 4 specialist. Your interests and know- ledge are not widespread, but you know what you do know very thor- Oughly, and you never pretend at anything. You never shirk your obli- gations, or run away from duty. Your friends rely upon your loyalty, and probably forgive your accusing tongue, for they know you are not heartless nor unsympathetic. There are few temperaments with whom you could keep step in the matrimonial field. Successful People Born May 10: 1—Paul Tulane, philanthropist. 2—Horatio Allen, ran first locomo- tive in Ameri@a. 3—John Sherman, statesman. 4—Wllliam R, Grace, ship owner 5§—-James Bryce, former British Ambassador at Washington. 6—Sir Thomas Lipton, tea mer- chant. (Copyright. 1930.) WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER Practice Makes Perfect AN EMPTY OFFICE AND BEING BOSS OVER NOTHING. LIKE THAT ALL DAY AN’ NEVER HAVE TO DO A DARN THING Tf IT'S TEN O'CLOCK, WINNIE! = \f THE HARDEST |) } 4 ISN'T THAT HOT ? MARTY'S GOT SUST TH’ SAME, IT WONDER. ‘\ jf YOU OUGHT'A KNOW, —~ GUESS I'D BETTER BE GOIN'- WORK YOU | My TO GO TO BED EARLY, BECAUSE HOW IT FEELS TO SET AROUND v You 'VE BEEN DO 15 GOING HE'S TIRED FROM SITTING IN | DOW’ THAT FoR YEARS!'! >) \) ee Gecnas dante the Ghienas FOE claced altogether silky cated as Rodier fabrics can be! Copy in size.14, $110. A Molyneux Frock a Rodier Fabric @ A provocative rose and black print with a very low flare...the sweetest of ruffles at one side and.on the cool three . quarter sleeves. | 7 And the tabric...nict and yet sophisti- The French Shep, Second Floor JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. T should be a source of the utmost gratification to the sweltering motion picture addict that the boys in charge of the local palaces of the cinema are lads of foresight and vision. As early as March each year they awaken to the consciousness that in course of time the weather will turn hot and they better be ready to make their theaters. turn cool when it happens. That is why, as long ago as two months, they all began around their refrigerating and venti- lating systems, dusting off the air- washing apparatus and chasing the rats out of the cooling coils, against the coming of the day of these op- pressive temperatures. They tell me that “Cap'n Joe,” the cooling plant man at the Palace, started his tinkering so long ago that he suffered a severe attack of chil- blains at the job. But I am led to believe that the frosted nose and the nipped ears were worth it. From all I am given to understand, Cap’n Joe, in association with the big icicle and iceberg men from the Loew home office, succeeded in perfecting & gadget for removing the dampness from the chilled atmosphere in the playhouse, thus rendering audience comfort nearer 100 per cent than ever before. Much the same thing has been done at the Fox, Metropolitan and Earle, all of which have within the last few days turned on their icy, arctic blasts to keep the customers from melting and trickling down through the floor and messing up the cellar. In case you don’t remember, it was itan was equipped with its refriger- ated air system at a cost of approxi- mately $50,000, the complete recon- struction of the substage areas at the Tenth Street end of the theater be- ing necessitated to accommodate the tons of machinery that were installed. We suggest that for a snappy slogan the picture houses adopt some such line as, say, “twenty degrees cooler than the street!” Received via Western Union: May 8, 1930. Monsieur Nelson B. Bell, Editeur Dramatique, Washington Post. On me dit que vous avez trouve mon dernier role tres. charmant ar- retez Mon role dans “The Big Pond” to putter | only last summer that the Metropol- | Uncle Sam’s Home Hints Behind the Screens | With NELSON B. BELI est encore plus epatant arretez Faites moi connaitre votre reaction. MAURICE CHEVALIER. © Probably no one with a less com- prehensive knowledge of French than my own would ever suspect that Mons. Chevalier is talking about “The Big Pond,” which opens next Friday at | the Metropolitan. Now, if I can just find out what the rest of it says...... At last Noah Beery ‘is to afford his public the opportunity they have been awaiting ever since ‘his brief vocal appearance in the “Pirate” epi- sode with Ted Lewis and his band in - the Warner Bros. production of “The Show of Shows.” It will be recalled, or maybe not, that in this rousing scene, in which Beery and Tully Marshall were *s_ couple of as ominous looking buc* caneers as every scuttled a ferryhoat, the Beery basso was revealed to an astonished public in a singing role of about three notes. Those three, however, were enough to demonstrate the fine quality of their master’s voice and rouse the hope in the minds of many of us that some time we would be permitted to hear Noah Beery really sing. That time has come. In “Song of the Flame,” current at the Earle, the Beery voice is reatly turned loose for all it is worth—which I understand is a great deal. Per- haps the ad in the last issue of Va~- riety tells the whole story when it says, “Noah Beery sings ‘One Little Drink’ in a voice two notes lower than any ever recorded. One of the many big surprises.” ‘Therf, too, there are Bernice Claire and Alexander Gray, 28 big sets and 50 smaller ones, to provide back- ground for thousands of players, and a lot of other things that only an adding machine could keep up with. So far, I have only been to see “King of Jazz,” at the Rialto, twice, but I hope to do better this week. By the way, that noise you hear, like a trap-drummer thumping his cocoanut shells, is caused by my knees knocking together at the pros- pect of appearing in Corcoran Hall next Monday evening to address thé class in journalism of George h- ington University on the subje “The Motion Picture and the News- paper.” Those 102 airplanes I counted yes- terday afternoon made an imposing spectacle, but it certainly was no cold storage plant up on that tin roof! Table Tactics of Children. (Bureau of Home Economics.) Sometimes only a small change in table tactics is necessary to restrain the child who has been allowed to slip into bad food habits. If refusal to eat centers around a particular food, try a different method of pre- paring it. for serving such as a small pitcher from which to pour the milk or a straw through which to sip it may create a new interest in eating. If not, it may be well to stop serving the disliked food entirely for a time. When it is to be introduced again, try to increase the child’s interest by letting him help buy and prepare it. Be sure not to remind him of his former dislike. Serve him only 4 small amount when it comes on the table. Problems connected with eating differ according to the circuixcstances which allow them to begin. They ean not, therefore, all be solved in the same way. Some parents have found it wise to serve any unwelcome food first in the meal offering noth- ing else until the child clears his plate of that portion. With some children it is better to strike a com- promise, serving at the same time the undesired and the most desired food and requiring that the plate be cleared of both. A casual comment favorable by an adult at the table about food or his preference for it may be a very effective suggestion for the child to enjoy it. ‘ CORN \ Today’s Happenings | Annual Luncheon — ColumDia- George Washington Law School As- sociation, 12:30 p. m., Cosmos Club. ’ University Meeting—Syracuse Alumni, noon, The Playhouse, 1814 iN Even a new dish or device street northwest. Meeting—Mount P Pleasant Citizens Association, 8 p. m., Mount Pleasant Library: election of officers. Meeting—Department of Education of District Federation of Women's Clubs, 2:p. m. Mount Pleasant Library. ‘ itive . Card party—Woman’s Benefit As- sociation, 8:30 p. m., clubhouse, - Massachusetts avenue. Lecture—Dr. Alfredo Warsaw, alii physician, 8:15 p. m., Hay-Adams House. : Lecture—Dr. Alexander Golden- weiser on “Psychology of the Jewish People,” 8:30 p. m., roof garden of Jewish Community Center, Meeting—American Law Institute, all day, Mayflower Hotel. Meeting—American Psychiatric and Mental Hygiene Society, all day, Wil- lard Hotel. Dance—Venetian Society of Colum- bus University, east ballroom of Wardman Park. Dance—Palais ‘Royal Beneficial So- ciety, Hotel Roosevelt. . tempt the children’s appetites when they tire of the usual : glass of milk, serve Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. They’ll love milk then! A helpful idea for | rreme: 8 —, # 3 P) a BU +1 FLAKE Ss & 1c *Ovenfresh at your grocers in the | : —

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instr ieeasieeeeetieeeeedieaeetttneemeeeistdhsimeeeniiaemeeeeee oe THE. WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. SS TT A tenet NR nett een ee Seem te ee Spring Brings " goer ae AMUSEMENTS. __._._| - ___AMUSEMENTS. _ Gay Round of Filth Ave. 7as | On; {| sot In : — —_ NO. Social Events| | EW YORK Br COLUMBIA RD ar 13 ™ST hyn reat OPPOSITE AMBASSar Oa | , NOW Warner Bros: Theaters— hi NOW ape LUNCHEON | all REFRIGERATED AIR . | ma marvel Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 Keeps the Theater Comfortably A METRO-GOLOWYN-MAVER aoe, has ce Small boys recognize the impor- pe tance of a smart appearance as well Capital Hostesses Have ao 28 as their dainty” sisters. Arranged Many - They love to dress like Dad. That’s ‘ ° ¢,¢ the answer to the popularity of this Festivities. : jaunty outfit. EMPTING iuncheon platter con- a Cool, But Not Cold one of the season's delicacies. 4 Our n-made” ice cream and pastries. / - Bros ' Let us cater for your next home . ARNER Br party. Unexcelled service and SE TT 2 ’ Special Facilities for Private Luncheons, Dinners or Ban- quets—Phone Col. 5042 PF FAA AEE LBAEABEEBELAAA SE The light blue cotton broadcloth : shirt waist blouse is identical in Thomas F, Bayard. the fifth of the |}. n't . ; every respect to Dad’s from its soft family to become a member of the | turn down collar'to its cuffs with United States Senate Miss Hilles is ie * , link buttons. | -— _ — IN bi ¥e : . 4 of tle sovcor a tol Continued From Page 8. -— r. descend.d from Peter Stuyvesant and | | Mies Sete ee MON ae her forbears incluce many Americans | > \ The shorts are navy blue homespun. | | EE: Lt Dk eg *. who. have been prominent instates- sai Bee iN manship'and the learned professions. Style No. 8156 can be had in sizes Her grandmother was a member of 2 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. the Lee family of Virginia. , Gray tweed shorts with gray linen Mrs. Basil Manly entertatnéd at tea blouse is nice combination. on Thursday .afternoon at her home | ) il > 3 Mee Finale tee DOROTHY Y JORDON » on Irving street in honor of Mrs. Ed- 4 Nile green cotton broadcloth. white ee | Oe eee ee te eg Costigan and Miss Josephine : 3 ape linen or tan chambray used for the | Fa al are 5 as BERYL MERCER ~CLAUDE KING Roc of Denyer, t, Cote. Reap ati entire suit is smart. her’ ‘th io ae tal “of a a ee . You, lear about love from humm [ Mr: Henry Parsons Erwin has’ re- fe BEEBE Lo x 2 | wee , : 2 \ ga ¥ : turmed from a three week's visit with Price 7 apeys ‘unas Address ~ Tonight | Golden Girls e ‘ , ,va Maj. and Mrs. Randolph Coyle at Port af shion Dept., e Washington Post, : | | Pa. } ati Prince, Haiti. Mrs. Erwin and her Sm Hi 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. SUPPER Eartal of | ) ON THE STAGE sister-in-law, Mrs. Walter’ Erwin, of aaa es Pinte | Golden Tunes | | ~~ 4 ! Minneapolis, will leave today for the igeie, Beite:t the: jee me ab Beal Bm : H gl: home. Mrs. Walter Erwin has is Ba tagectet : Inclosed is 15 cents, Please send to DANCI NG eg sa Cham © n visiting her sister-in-law in her . ° home, Abremont, during the absence 9:30 till 2 A.M. with | “a Gpilo/ Theaine NY Stage Show of Mr. Erwin. | ' p " oc Ny a iitibiinleten , Washington’s most : ' ee a RUS vANTOCS One of the’ most imteresting fea- Write name clearly. MARJORIE | Ss popular Saturday tures of: the afternoon’ show will be | Night appointment. WHITE the parent .and child class. ‘The ’ ies ic by ih = DANZI GOODELL Countess Szechenyi will ride in this \ a oe rise veg JACK | ox Meyer Davis’ Famous ' ; : : elass with the four young countesses. ' In Which : D> wa idermalionly Cornelia, Gladys, Alice “and Sylvia. \ Street and Number. Le Paradis Band. MULHALL ; a Cast of Mrs. McCormick wi!l ride with her aa SUE JOE E. BROWN . i fi WLS APLLSTS LS — A son Johnny who is exhibiting his \ | peewee vee Seadehaiianmemeenemenall thoroughbred, Clifton Chief, and Mrs fs | gh see WINNIE LIGHTNER Robert Low Bacon, on her favorite / ’ a " . Dd T ’ RICHARD mount, Bally Shannon, will ride with | oy City. | Mother's Day, Tomorrow ‘|| KEENE Tear Loose and the Result her three daughters, Martha, Alix and ] Is a Riot of Fun Virginia. Capt. Christopher . : | Paul Page It’s a Warner Bros. . Rodgers will show with his daughter, | | S d Walter Catlett and Vitaphone Comedy Virginia. one of the star equestriennes , , Pattern No..... | en of: the Capital, and other prominent Pe 'f| A Fox Washingtonians will compete in this ssovievene event. - [May tower having as their guests Mr. | L. L. PERKINS | Flowers | Comedy — ee and Mrs. Charles Hoyt\March, Mr. and 1 WILL BOND YOU. Mrs. George Hillyer entertained aj wrs. Wil¥on Compton, Drs, and Mrs. Small company at luncheon yesterday | United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. | fF . Edwin Nourse and Mr. ant-Mrs. Chris- | Phone National 0843. Seuthern Bldr. | M WARNER BROS. at the Carlton. | tian Christiansen. [— O - ot er } . © | Mr. Teague is a member of the Fed- | Miss Elizabeth Kent. daughter of| era) parm Board. | A ie i | will make her curtesy to the Brit- | tain at dinner next Wednesday even- | $0 GIGANTIC AND ish royalties, and still another o | ing at the National Woman’s Country | Miss Doris Duke, daughter of Mrs./ Club to celebrate the anniversary of | | No matter how far away | SPECTACULAR THAT IT James B. Duke and the late Mr. | the settlement of Jamestown: birth- | ‘|| she may be, we guar- ( b Duke, whose millions, made in the | place of the United States, in 1607. | Plain | ']| antee Prompt Delivery DEFIES DESCRIPTION manufacture -of tobacco, helped tO/~ne Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Fried veut Cutlet. ; e found Duke University. Miss Kent| pijipowicz, will be the guest of honor. | mecthed and in Fine Condition. "First National and has many friends here and took part | eee , Half aoring Chicken. Vitaphone Present in some of Washington's gayest debu- Mme. Sanchez-Latour and Mrs. Ev- Broiled | GEORGE “ied tante parties last winter. érett Rapley are at the Ritz-Carlton Tenderloin Steak. Hotel in Atlantic City for a brief visit | / Mrs. Statler, wife of Capt. John . y ill ; | F Statler, of Newport, R. I., is the guest | _ | Be PS gy ef anchon & . Wa Metro- Go law Mr. and Mrs. Atwater Kent. of Phil- a i | b 7 ] . L adelphia, is another debutante who; Mrs. M. de Clare Berry will enter- | | V e egrap menus tu Mayer Productlio for a few days of Mrs. Austin Kautz Catholic Sisters Plan | one homemade pas- sin ae IDEA IN GREEN he = bp Mr. Frederick K. Nielsen, the Commemoration Rite } «suns, 900 14th St. Nat} site - 7 cE American member of the general . THE 7 jeaturing Claims Commission between the HE a EE A trid in h f th ten- | | = BORN & LAWRENCE - United States and Mexico, entertained | ary - the itumitietation of Tas tale. | DOMONWA EARLE | SUNKIST BEAUTIES CHESTER. ‘MORR I ‘aq at luncheon yesterday at the Willard | “ ~ N for“members of the American Law | culous Medal will be held under aus Bl ee Pe 8 eee eee ° ALEXANDER. CALLAM CO LAD "| pices of the Sisters of Charity of | | : ~~ —_ —— ROBERT M ara Sebamed Teciestenentsee Will. | Washington at the National Shrine | | ONTGOMERY | i FOX GRAND ORCHESTR ; iam 3B. Sears and Representative | Of the Immaculate Conception I Ve Ou sare | Leon Raed Condes Thousands of People Jee sens ersalional ans Charles H. Sloan, of Nebraska; Chief |™orrow, Monday and Tuesday. | , | ee ie sien shat oer | * | Hin | Justice Charles A. Goss, of Nebraska: The Right Rev. James H. Ryan, i ‘i Fox Movietone Ne ws : 7, CX -WWGS Dean Henrv 8. Foster. of the Univer- | rector of Catholic University, will be es In Ouse a Depend WA | “It Speaks for Itself Sensational Love aad ji lory Vs barra _ 7 S> Pad PLANT r ty 44t, sity of Nebraska Law School: Associ-|celebrant at 10 o'clock tomorrow | Scenes WOO’ @4TTRACTION | AOdDD ste Justice R.A. Van Oredel of the | morning, while the serthon wil) be | And —upon everything | Gigantic Rict Scenes LAUREL‘ HARDY District of Columbia Court of Ap-|Ppreached by the Rev. Edward L. | af peals; Dr. Karl von Lewinski, Ger-| Harrison. Benediction will be at 6 being done right 3 ° a Hin | All in Technciolor Talei~ng Co ‘ man agent in the American-German |o’clock tomorrow afternoon, with the | General lectric | i when we handle ||) enti “MEN oO WARJ arbitration; Dr. B. Carbajal Rosas,| Right Rev. C, F. Thomas as cele- | i . your Packing, |]| I a gS worms, sors || OLR BERNICE CLAIR Marvin, president of George Washing- | will be held at 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. and Storage orders ALEXANDER GRAY ton University: Dr. William Jennings|on Monday and Tuesday. Price, of Georgetown University: Dr... Ellery: C. Stowell, of American Unf- FILM TIME TABLES {There are Thirty ia! | Years of Quality ||. ECHO NOAH BEERY versity: Mr. Frederic D. McKenney. Ha | Service back of our | | on ge Mors gen a th gat Feature pictures are’ presented on $1.00 Down | efforts. | FREE ADMISSION | ALICE GENTLE Edward F. Collady and Mr ‘gz. B.| the following schedules at the thea- | ) | {Glad t ke es- ii a a | ters named: and four months to ]'|! timates for you. |1+| | AMUSEMENT PARK ADDED Earle—“Song of the Flame,” at i} : g AB Miss Mary E. Thomas, daughter of | 11:45 a. m., 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:50 and a Phone Natl, 6900 | OPENS ELIAS BREESKIN BEEZ Senator and Mrs. John Thomas, of | 9:50 Pg fey Elias Breeskin, at 12:54. pay the balance Mn | GUEST SOLOIST CAA GRANDEST CARNIVAL Idaho, has sailed on the steamship | 2:58, 6:56 and 9 p.'m. } M h T f i ‘ © = Filmore on a trip around the world.) RK.o Keith’s—“The Cuckcos,” at J C. HARD IN | erc ants ransrer | hy Toe SEASON Earle Concert Orchestra. | SS OF FUN THE TALKING 11:18 a. m., 1°20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:25 and i | ; The annual luncheon of the Wil-|,. , , & d S + ; ODA ¥ : ° son College Club will be held today a = aes a ce zun (nor ON OO Omang Joma pany || || an torage Oo | : AT 1 O'CLOCK Shy SCHEEN HAS EVER KNOWN at the National Woman's Country *alace—"In Gay Madrid,” a | a ae > mcrae op hat | eee e aca 2 : , Club. In addition to the local |a- m., 2:15, 4:40, 7:35 and 9:55 p. m. c) Asa CONN. AVE. > Hi 920-922 E Street N.W. | | THEATRE eA, T ‘ -n dimen- alumnae who have made reservations | Stave shows at. 1:25, 3:50, 6:45 and | ————————————E———E———— DANCING O% FEN 6 aa OM er Uae Sr é there will be fourteen from Balti- | 9:05 p. m. LL —————————— , NN oY ‘ sik more. The guests of honor will be Fox—"The ‘Golden Calf,” at 12:26. | STARTS AT 8:30 TO Miss Margaret C. Disert, registrar of | 2:42, 4:44, 7:57 and 9:59 p..m. Stage . McWilliams Star Music . Wilson College. and. Mrs. Tade Hart- | show at 2, 4:02, 7:15 and 9:17 p.m if , ib. : inspecta \ | SN Wilson College Club are Mrs. Fred-|q.‘m.':203:20. 9:20, 70 end 9.20 Sse: _ J beauty — the Thomas W. Sidwell, frst vice presi- |? (- ¥ SPECIAL SHOWS FOR 47 est laugh-show of Thomas W. Sidwell, first vice presi- Oy Pe , 8% | ‘- : ™, as dent;’“Mrs. John R. Weyrich, second Columbia—*The Divorcee,” at 11:35, | eek - a cet, VISIT and SEE vice president; Miss. Rose Palmer, sec-.| 8 ™. 1:35, 3: 40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 Pact , , : ~ mee ‘, | ge all time! retary, and Mrs. Ben Temple Webster, Pp. a « §.. Vege wise 3 ae oo E> | | Sy, treasurer. _ Metropolitan — “Hold Everything’ : —_ ah penne F et ee ne go oN Eee ’ e | ae at 15:17 a.m., 12:59, 2:41, €:23, 6:05. e : me See tees. Mrs. Etz Will Head | 7:48 and’9:32 p. m. | ehh ee ey’ gna Signs. Weehingion - AP Hs ; i. Tivoli—“Show Girl in Retnoiieiaat - “en 5 meee ina es DE eco Came | g Receiving Line At Fete at 2, 4:05, 6:10, 7:55 and 9:45 p.m aa | : Saewe Trains leave from South End | Key Mrs. Edwin H.-Etz will head the Ambassador—"“The Melody Man,’ GA “ , news pnennceeceneen eae Po. ‘ 0 SU ireceiving line and officers -in the at 2, 4, 6,,7:55 and 9:50. | &:’ RESET CoP ie peat trnammnae amass tte «“ tee es. sEvery 1 hour and half, gesinnnig at ‘Montgomery County Federation of | Wing ge hy Bie Sia : 4 ‘Additional trains operated when omens Clubs and A other clubs of = as al necessary to accommodate excursion Frank and to the Point, e.°e o | power , ee Aa | traffic. Calls a Spade a Spade the community will be guests of the N : is : = ws Woman's Club of Bethesda at the eurltis ) New Steamer “City of Washington | ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS this afternoon. Tomorrow ‘after- o % . Seals the club will keep open house |~Fhere is no pain like Neuritis, noth- | ° Wash. & Old Dominion Railway ‘from 3 to 6 o'clock, with Mrs. Edwiri | 98 Quite so torturing,-so utterly un- | How About Your Annual Outing! ee to ee ae Bateman Morris as hostess. Tne|Pearable. It robs life of all*joy and WITH art exhibit will remain on -view} ™@kes people desperate. But Neu- Sociéties, organizations (fraternal or industrial), schodis, Sunday : 3 through Monday and Tuesday. Miss ritis is not hopeless—it responds to schools! Now is the time to arrange for a successful outing this BERT Clara Saunders. of Washington, is as- proper treatment, just the same as summer. Get together and charter a boat or sell tickets on a per- GAYETY THEATER , J . . * . : o vrs es . ° | | “BUDDHA, HIS LIFE “KING OF JAZZ” MOUNTAINS om Greatest of Mystery Thrillery. = gimeers gave a dinner in the ball|jf- mission Cc. | , | 9 | : room of lies Willard last night. This Cafe and Lunéh conse A on Steamer . o AND TEACHING OF VIRGINIA WO00 a KIM MONO dinner is an annual event and of such Mt. Vernon‘not oven on Sundays. | red ; _ : Sunday, 8:15 P M., May 11 | he All Color, Singing and Talking First Train Excursion NEXT WEEK—SEATS SELLING To See the Most Remarkable Film T importanoe to the society’s members | Picture that is Amazing the World ‘that over 300 came from all. parts of | —= ; | ry, a UNITED LODGE OF HEAR AND SEE Sunday, May 11th “SALT WATER” tenement me Unites hese ged we as | | THEOSOPHISTS This Great Spectacle Additional Excursions Operated ONE NIGHT gONLY: (SUN. MAY rf g .E. Ya , J..B. Be ; sensiagh af thc A a0 ache EE ; EU ROPE SWIMMING Sundays, May 18 & 25 Gala Sprin Whirlwind Tour > et fy ae HILL BUILDING,-17th & Eye Sts. N.W. aiso HESE PL AYERS . with Rear Admiral S. S. Robison. "jm 30. Deys | ‘ ors. Pts “James "T, Powers - Superintendent of the Naval Academy, , y : | -- MEMORIAL DAY, Georred yaa Andrew > Cor as toastmaster. Mr. Ernest Lee The opportunity \ \ | MAY 30th ie ae Pedro Ru Cordoba Jahnck; Assistant Secretary -of the will not com Edward Malio Navy; Representative Burton L : French, Dr. Karl T. Compton and Mr ' ' P ‘ P 7 cen fhe of inent guests included Mr. William aeres 4 and Band . Children 5 and under 12, half fave) Butterworth, president of the United ; thein of first-class c States Chamber of Commerce: Ad-. Suminet an 46 as ; oar P ainting and Applied Arts Playing Musical —— You'll miral C. F. Hughes, chief of naval op- Never se $ Re \VFYer bale] Mee Spec 3 oe erations; Rear Admiral Frederick © : ; ; HEAR ‘Billard, commandant “ofthe United fal wee) a ing in May, June. NS TOD A ¥ FINAL EXHIBITION on8 scerne oF ~ States Coast Guard, and Rear Admira) All Iii = Low prices... Ex ; Bil, et ’ A. L. Willard, U.S:-N., commandant ‘Expe gg RE si ™ : . MAY 10th to 16th JOHN BOLES ew, the Beautiful a + of the Navy Yard, ‘Washington, D.C. Tours skilfully” Slauped by an old-es- : : udoun ’ na na from Bear Den Pa . tablished travel company. Each party wee | 3:00 to 6:00 P. M. in the Greatest Work of His Screen pesther. (the preveess Miss Bell Perkins, of Richmond, |] limited to 25 . Career Autos members any applica- : e lable a -Va., has returned to Washington for hone cpeeived * Ask now for descriptive Opposite Chevy Chase Lake | ae : Hear and See Jeanette Lo and Wash & Old pe to Railway 3 anot ort visit at-the Ma flower : H. H. POWELL ) | : on ae " é 1144 WAS Ee eet, Bids. | ‘ ; . 1 Dupont Circle Jeane Lang, the New Screen Sensations. - Terminal South End Key Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. ~ Charles C. Teague : Bi . | hosts last evening at the } A Nationa! 4120. . . 7 2, &» 2 an”

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THE. WASHINGTON. POS Saeeateeueetnenenie noeenetiineemeeemeensieneestioenneeineeheetieeeeenenemetenensteemeemmetesmmemmenteemeneentmmemedinetemmeanten eee anamamemenenaemmnemeene tena eee -_—s T: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. . Going in for the Classics By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel | “= SHOW GIRL R sts | THINK WE. NEED “LESS JAZZ AND b a MeNaught Syndicate, Ine., N. Y ” ee ae NQUIRIES ARE BEGUN WoT, JOSEPH BLAST Death Toll Is Put at 14, With . Three Men Still Listed as Missing. INQUEST IS SCHEDULED -St. Joseph, Mo., May 9 (A.P.).— With’ fourteen known dead and three persons missing and believed to have beén. killed, three separate investiga- tions were started tonight to attempt to learn the cause of the explosion /\Which demolished a six-story brick Unit of the packing plant of Armour & Co. in South St. Joseph late yes- terday. Property damage waag esti- tnated at $450 by Armour officials. « A coroner’s Yury was summoned to nduct an inquest into the deaths f the explosion victims, a citizens’ committee of mechanicanl and chemi- ~ and other experts was appointed © investigate the physical properties of the packing plant, and a private Investigation. will be undertaken by Officals of Armour & Co, . The citizens’ committee was formed after W. E. Renfro, general manager f the packing plant, and Leo Ur- anski, fire chief of St. Joseph, had exp ed-the belief that natural gas éaused the explosion. Coroner B. W. k declared inquiries into the pa xplosion deaths here in March SMay, 1929, were unsatisfactory be of a lack of expert opinion. ‘e"bhe citizens’ group will submit a report at the coroner’s inquest. “Rescue work proceeded in efforts to find, the three missing men. In the campany’s office, officials checked the éntire personnel of 2,000 to ascertain whether any men or women from other departments were missing. Ex- ¢ept for the three missing men, all regular employes in the unit which Was wrecked were accounted for. Man Sentenced to Die Leet ST OF Sere * Blountstown, Fla., Magy”9 (A.P.).— J. T. Blackwell, convicted of first de- ree murder in Circuit Court here r the killing of Sheriff C..D. Clark, f Calhoun County, was sentenced today to die in the electric chair by Judge Amos Lewis. Judge Lewis then gave the defense 0 ‘ays in which to file a bill of ex- tions so that a writ of error could ‘taken to the State Supreme Coyrt. Gkwell shot the sheriff on a Ontstown street. The sentence was imposed after Judge Lewis had vérfuled a motion of the defense Ona new trial. *: (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge against those of your friends;) 1. He was a native American. eae. He died a violent death in 1813. Cf ee > 3. He was a noted military com- mander and fought against the United States. - 4. At the time of his death he held the rank of brigadier-general in the army of an European power then at war with the United States. (Copyright. 1930.): Could Hardly Do Her Work -2-When 1 started taking ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound | could hardly do ‘my housework. I was so netv- ‘ous and weak from Change of Life that I had to lie down very . often. I heard about the Vege- table Compound in a booklet which was left at my door. I am doing all the housework for a family of four and it keeps me on my feet. 1 have taken six Pbottles and I have gained strength and *flesh.”—Minnie E. Hicks; R. R. #2, Rushville, Indiana. ; and memory/ OBOE.S ? NOTHING BETTER— BESIDES WHO'S GONNA KNOW ? ADD MAYBE. IF WE. iT AIN'TA OBOES WE DO THAT, ee HIGH LIGHTS OF GREAT As Related by the Veterans Themselves WORLD WAR Take Three Guesses Col. Smedley D. Butler was riding in the regimental staff car along the muddy roads near Brest, France, when he saw a forlorn private of his com- mand sitting by the roadside with his head in his hand. _ The colonel, muddy and disheveled himself and with no visible distin- guishing marks*to denote his rank, stopped his car and inquired of the private what his troubles were. The “buck,” not recognizing the colonel in the gathering dusk, en- lightened the surprised officer with some vitriolic remarks concerning all officers, and “Old Smed’ Butler” in particular. The colonel sympathized with him and then summoned his car and di- rected the chauffeur-sergeant to take him and detain him at headquarters. Picking up the private’s miscel- laneous assortment of planks and boards, Col. Butler “‘hoofed. it” the remaining three kilometers to head- quarters, where from that armful of wood a duckboard was constructed. From that time on “Duckboard” But- ler was. the fond nickname we had for him—even after he was promoted to the rank of brigadier general. As to the private—his fate was never learned. ED HENRY. East Falls Church, Va. Back Home Again = The First Battalion was in the lead of the regiment marching into Ger- many and near the major was the usual group of “gold bricks,” dog-rob- bers, runners, &c., and also Private Schriber, who would do the necessary interpreting.when we made stops in the small villages along the route. One day, Schriber asked the major if he could be off that night and the major, who thought he was joking, replied “sure, but be back in the morning.” . dx, eh eat Arriving that night in a little town called Batenrode, the major’s group halted just where the goad made a “y” in the town. Immediately Pri- vate Schriber called out, “Good night Major, I’ll see you in the morning.” ‘| there was a_ sign, “Eh? What's that? Where are you going,” demanded the major. “Well; replied Schriber, you prom- ised me this morning that I could be off tonight.” “That’s right. I did,” acknowledged the officer. “But why this sudden desire to get away?” “It’s been quite a while since I've been home, sir,” answered Schriber,”’ and I thought I would stop in aad see the old folks this evening.” . “Where do you live Schriber,” ask- ed the major, and Schriber pointed across the “Y” in the street to a building, over the doorway of which, “P, Schriber— Bacherie.” S. HERLOCK. Formerly First Division, Company L, Twelfth Infantry, Fort Washington, wy Good Judgment After Belleau Wood a badly wound- ed Marine was propped up in bed with a very fine looking nurse in attend- ance. The Marine desired to write a out to the men as the long lines filed past, and on to where they were given mugs of hot chocolate. The boys had had a long tramp from camp and were so exhausted that many of them dropped down on the floor wherever there was room. The sur- prising thing was that none showed the pleasure that it would seem they should feel at the prospect of going home, and very few spoke—perhaps their joy was too deep for words and they were afraid that they would wake up and find it only a dream. All day they kept coming and far into the following night but we were so happy that 10,070 men, on six ships, wem,on their way to the U. S. A., that we enjoyed being tired and even our, not too comfortable or ywarm, sleeping quarters when we had finally finished. GRACE SMITH. Washington Unit, Women’s Over- seas Service League. How About Fares? letter to his wife and the nurse was taking his dictation, since the Marine very well do any writing. ‘Tell her.” | dictated the Marine, badly hurt and that this business will soon be over and I’ll be home. That I am being treated fine and that the nurses here are all very old and ugly.” “But we are not,” interrupted the nurse. “I know that; moaned the Marine, “but put it in the letter any- how.” L. E. GENTRY, Front Line Post, No. 1401, V. PF. W. Fini La Guerre One night during March, 1919, I was roused from sleep by the tooting of a Pord beneath my window, the driver of which requested me to come down to Liberty Hall and help serve refreshments to incoming troops. Liberty Hall was a big “Y” hut on dock 5, from which *troopé Were em- barking to go home. I hustled into “that I’m not! That the American is ever on the lookout for something that will not was all bandaged up and could not. only relieve the. monotony of routine matters, tut will enable him to have a few moments of pleasure is a well established fact. Even in the grim game of war there are moments of fun and real pleasure. During the hostilities of the recent war the Germans had been forced to retreat very quickly, and there was not sufficient time to notify the va- rious units in the rear. The drive was progressing and the Americafis were advancing with little opposition. Suddenly above the peri- odic bursts of rifle and machine gun fire, the high shrill whistle of a nar- row-gauge locomotive was heard, and soon a German supply train came in view, and was well within the Ameri- can lines before the mistake was real- ized. The three Germans forming the (train crew surrendered immediately. And, as the job of fighting at that particular time was somewhat lax, and feeling the need of diversion from the strenuous duties of battle. a number of the Amercian soldiers commandeered the narrow-gauge train and proceeded to have-a regular “scenic railway” ride for a short period of time before continuing with the job in hand. J. B. RUSSELL. Front Line Post, V. F. W. You Pronounce It They did usé to tell us that the Kaiser never had a chance to win the war because the first American shell was fired by a red-headed left- hander. lieve we were too fast for a nation that, in its shortest form, can de- scribe an armored “tank” as a “schuetzengrabenvernichtungsa uto- mobil.” CLAY KEENE MILLER, Front Line Post 1401. You Tell ’Em When we landed in England of the women working in overalls and doing practically every job of the men, who had gone to war. We were stationed at a camp just outside of Southampton and during the first day many of the boys managed to get by the M. P.’s and into the town. | these fel- |} That evening after mess, lows were dolling up for the night and announcing their “dates.” One piped up, “You ought to see the pretty conductor I'm going out with tonight.” “That’s nothing,” replied one who | “I've got a swell | liked his Scotch, barmaid.” Over in another corner a _ little Irishman was making great prepara- onion OKAY. THEN 7 WAGNER CHECK AND OBOES Marine Engineer Wins 1930 Award ee Jahncke Attends Event at Which Philadelphian Is Honored. Winning the same honor for the second time in four years, Henry F. Schmidt, marine engineer of Phila- delphia, was presented the annual award of the American Society cof Naval Engineers at a banquet of the organization last night at the Wil- lard Hotel. With Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ernest Lee Jahncke as an hon- or guest, Rear Admiral Harry E. Yarnell, U. 8S. Navy, as president of the Society, made the award, which is made for the outstanding marine achievement each year. Mr. Schmidt, consulting engineer of the South Philadelphia works of the Westinghouse Electric & Manu- But most of us rather be- | . | the 1927 medal of Ld in 1917, we were surprised to see many , | facturing Co., won the award for ais | essay, “Theoretical and Experimenta! |Sigidy of Condenser Scoops,” which | wa@@ declared to have indicated means | Of effecting greater efficiencies and | economies in operation of naval and |; merchant vessels. He was winner of the Society for in screw propeller experi- yhis work ments. Boston U. Alumni Holds Dinner. The annual dinner of the Wash- ington Chapter of the Boston Univer- sity Alumni was held at the Cosmos Club last night. Edward A. Harriman, president of the chapter, was toast- master, and the speakers were Dean _Homer Albers, of the Boston Univer- sity Law School, and Judge Thomas Z. Lee, of Providence, R. I. tions but saying nothing until I sug- gested that he must Nave a date with an alderman. “No, Johnny.” he re- plied, “believe it or not, mine’s a _ bricklayer.” JOHN J. GOSS, 103rd Ambulance Company, Twenty-sixth Division, Meegan-McKenna Chapter, ne. t, cA: FS —_—o_ --—_-- _____| my uniform, snatched some bread and coffee and was ready for work. We filled the big counter with stacks of sweet chocolate, gum, cig- arettes and cookies which we handed GRENADA Reautiful Shoes Product of I. Miller of the heel. The nation? - Parchment and Watersnake Calt in an Opera of Startling Value $IQs0 That diagonal lacing in beige. The flaring underlay of watersnake calf in its natural color. The graceful rise Have you-ever seen a happier combi- Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co. THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH simplicity of line. > following.” Leaves Washington . . The CAPITOL LIMITED to Chicago 4,000,000 miles more than 95% ON TIME and now THIS NEW EQUIPMENT for your greater travel comfort Caves YEARS AGO, on May 13, 1923, the CAPITOL LIMITED made its first run between Baltimore, Washington and Chicago. Every day since, it has made the same run; on May 13, 1930, it will have covered more than 4,000,000 miles, and during all this time it has maintained the remarkable record of 95% on-time arrival. | Right from the start, and in keeping with the Baltimore & Ohio policy, | we tried to do everything possible to make men and women comfort-: able on the CAPITOL LIMITED. Improved equipment was added from year to year: gradually the train became a real favorite with many regular travelers, until now the CAPITOL LIMITED is truly “a train with a On May 13, 1930, the CAPITOL LIMITED will celebrate its, seventh anniversary with even newer equipment. This will include such features | as Sun-room Observation cars, Compartment and Drawing-room Sleeping cars, new-type semi-private open-section Sleeping cars, Colonial Dining cars, and Club cars—further evidence that we are anxious to have you ride comfortably and enjoyably on our railroad. Special Features—Train Secretary, Barber-Valet, Maid-Manicure, Shower Baths, Newspapers and Magazines. - S35 BRM TRAVEL BUREAU and CITY TICKET, OFFICE Woodward Bldg., 15th & H Sts.,.N.W. ‘Phone District 3300 D.L. MOORMAN, Ass’t General Passenger Agent BALTIMORE & OHIO 70,000 OF US INVITE YOU TO RIDE ON OUR RAILROAD Arrives Chicago . . . 9:00 A.M. in 7 years and ee + 2 337° yV r | Sy a Pn ee T en ne ann a en ee es ee mm rt SMITIH RECEIVERSHIP ACTION 19 DEFERRED Its Offices Are Located | in Wilmington. | NEW FIGHT INSTITUTED | } Answering the suit for receivership | filed recently in District Supreme | Court, the F. H. Smith. Co., through Attorneys Wilton, J. Lambert and) Rudolph H. Yeatman, yesterday ad- | vised the court that its offices are | now located in the Equitable Trust | Building at Wilmington, Del. The | suit for receivership was filed by Miss Grace Cauldwell, of 1515 Oak street | northwest, holder of a first mortgage | bond on the Smith Building located | at 818 Fifteenth street northwest. Justice William Hitz deferred ac- | tion on the petition for receivership | pending a review of all pleadings in| the case. In taking this action, Jus- | tice Hitz pointed out that collectors | of the court are now receiving all | moneys derived from the property and | that bondholders will not suffer »e-| cause of the delay in the appoint-| ment of a receiver. Coincidentally the Freemont Cor- poration, by H. C. Maddux, its presi- | dent, asked the court to remove the | Smith Co. and the Columbia Trustee and Registrar Corporation, Pleasant, Md., as trustee and de- Fourteenth street northwest, is owned by the plaintiff corporatiom The suit “is similar in practically every respect to the two filed Thurs- day by Maddux on behalf of the Ca- valier Corporation, ownér of the erties Investment Corporation, owner of the Hamilton Hotel Property. At- torneys O’Brien & O’Brien, who filed those suits also appears for the new litigant. The Smith Co., in its answer to Miss Cauldwell's suit, tells the court that no default has been made in any of the coupons from the bonds which matured April 14, 1930, and as- serts that it has sufficient funds on hand with which to pay any which might have been dishonored when presented at New York where the company is involved in a temporary receivership. In a separate answer to the same suit, the Central Trust Co. of Mary- land asserts that it has paid all cou- pons of April interest that have been presented at its office at Frederick, |Md. It also is asserted that checks have been received from the Smith Co. to be applied on the amortization payments called for in the bond issue. Episcopal Church Home Funds Will Be Raised A special collection will be taken up in Washington churches tomor- row for the benefit of the Episcopal Church Home for Women at 3315 Wisconsin avenue. This fund is raised every year on Mother’s Day. The home, which was established five years ago, has more than 30 el- derly women as residents now and many more on the waiting list. As soon as donations permit, the home will probably be enlarged. me 8 en ne en en RNS ee of Seat) | zier is a World War veteran, and spené: pository under a bond issue on the | New Amsterdam Apartments, at 2701 | which | Cavalier Apartments, and the Prop-| ee asides . ete CHURCHES TO. LAU MOTHERS OF NATION * Be Eulogized Tomorrow in Capital Sermons. CHARITY PLEA PLANNED. ee cane + ca Mothers of the Nation, dead ara” living, will be eulogized in prayer an@* ‘ + |'sermon in Washington churches t- morrow in commemoration of Moth” er’s Day. ichin From the pulpits of Episcopal churches an appeal will be made 1f” behalf of the Episcopal Church Home! at Wisconsin and. Macomb streets. northwest. The Rev. Robert John=" ston, rector of St. John’s Church an! canon of Washington Cathedral, wil be the special preacher at the people’. evensong in the Bethlehem Chapel of, Washington Cathedral at 4 o’clock tor’ | morrow afternoon. The sermon at the 11 o'clock service will be delivered, by the Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral. iM The Rev. Robert P. Frazier, an 86 sociate secretary of the field departe ment of the Episcopal Church, will be. the preacher at the evening service If St. Alban’s Church. Dr. Frazier will address the parish branch of the aux- iliary of Christ Church, Georgetoway at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Dr. a number of years as a priest in the! Indian sections of South Dakota. ° Mother's Day services will be nent the Rei Cross House of Wailtet Reed Hospital at 9:30 o'clock tomof- row morning. Chaplain R. Earl Boyd; U. 8S. A.. who has just reported f0f, duty at the Army Medical Center, with be in charge of the services. A special musical program will be given bY Frances Harland O’Brien, contralto; Leonard David, barytone, and Maj. J. Earle Ash, accompanist. We Other churches and preachers that, will have Mother’s Day as the theme of services and sermons are: The Rev. Edward O. Clark, Chevy Chase Bap tist Church, preaching on “Mother: and the Home;"” the Rev. FP. C. Reynolds, Wesley Methodist Episcopal. Church, “Creative Love;” the Rev, B. P. Robertson, First Baptist Chures of Hyattsville; the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, First Congregational Church, “His Mother;” the Rev. J. L. 8. Hollos man, Second Baptist Church, ‘A Good Mother, Life’s.Great Gift;” the Rev. A. F. Elmes, Peoples Congrega- tidnal Church; the Rev. B. H. Melton, Ninth Street Christian Church. en The Columbia Baptist Church of Falis Church will have a special Mother's Day service. A short address will be delivered by Mrs. Edward T. Fenwick, president of the Wa Mothers for the State of Virginia, Harry M. Keyser will also speak on the subject of “Mother.” Songs ap- propriate to the day will be rendered by Miss Ellen Fenwick and Jacob Sokol. W. T. Parrott will read an original poem on “‘Mother.” in Courteous, efficient, trained ad> writers can assist you in preparing @ result-producing ad when you call the Classified Department of The Post —National 4205. Courteous, efficient, trained ad+ writers can assist you in preparing.s result-producing ad when you the Classified Départment of The Post —National 4205. ee Fifth Ave. >i 4 to. THE I a by DOBBS Siraws s%) and *6 Main Floor, The Hecht Co. Exclusively in Washington at ‘ wt y : ‘ . Me | § : 7 ‘ weap : k re . a . rs - De : % & 4, s ia. es ‘, “i te a = . Be g é ~~ . - . - : , : ~s + ‘ % co * * ¥ i STREET AT SEVENTH 0 ip yO owl . we ‘ - . : Mate . Ay. . . 2 ° ‘ PAS SN . A “~~ een. ame te ae ly Fashions m 3 . ~~ , me : he 2 ’ deena rere eerie ene ee cee ae Te ” - aos ; e+. ee ee ee Leghorns 3H and *10 Panamas ca ” et ~~ af te fc | . =p LA LOL SN OS A EC LI EN A a NEE. itl AT can Se OT ie = ae,

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eae ss *)PHE. WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1930. —— a Re aS ~~ ee ee . _ . BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. , is Pair Go A. W. O. L. : ae ~ \* By Phil Newlan dad Dick Calkins ¥ i. i 25 YEARS AGO TODAY my vanes. a pee eae Serks : | ag Vi weit NEXT INSTANT TH : \ SQA G8 RE =a HORNS: Hf ) ) WH-WHY. ARENT ie hd a \O ee ASR een RY /)// We ioe QULIAN . x S LTINGE? We sped trove} | ° THE YOUNG THE MARTIAN NIGHT ~ ALS ; FEMALE ALONG ms oo IMPERSONATOR OWARD /9 MAKING RENDEVOUS, WITH THE ROCKET SHiPe OUST AS THE * Ae SPIDER” OF THE WG \\ RSS S S GO fy TIGER MEN WAS =e ) FF > ss A = ef LUUGY “hip » YY Y f "ba +. LUT OCOEPOP Hsing as: AN ty; 4 ‘ / iY f f My, / My fi / ; Y Hi haar fF ‘ii | " THE TABASCO 70, NORMAN ELBERFELD: peg | Y, Hy, | THE PEPPY” SHORT / 2 CcCOPrYRi Onn ° Oa co, 1, Sa? OF THE A/V) REG. U. 8. PAT. — | ' _ i 7 : - Caen YORK Att : : 3 _ By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plamb PAMERICAVS- $ 1 SEE, GIGGLES , MONEY TO BUY r eT weenie BASES ARE UKE AUTO - THINGS FOR YOu! T GOT PAID TODAY, MILK BILL, Miss MOBILES— IT'S NOT TH ha Commer AND IF YOU'RE A Good LITTLE GIRL CINDERS — FOUR, Sy Pe dang ie ch. 77 ~ ' WNT AD , | FOR YOUR NEXT TOOTH AND A TUL BUY YOU A NEW TEETHING-RING ) L— FROM NER, TS PAINTERS WANTED | eg oA gs a Mconiry Mita tte } > WORTH OF CASTOR | Anyway, TL SAVE UNION) WAGED 432° | ¢ | THE LAUNORY BILL BY DOING ae Oe | a) ; MX OWN WASHING ! &, NO Mor 4 , bLgK NO MOU, cb Ona hung Oornalant Aver. MARY Ceware Sr Low, Moe-

Hi | ‘ * & ~ ‘ ~ °? ¥ ~ mL ))) fine se By George Storm 14 Near cal head-dress country that 11 One who acts you CAN | TRIED TO CET. RID a&Choral com- = 4g prepx: “from;”| S*ve Us our boisterously COME “ON L WHy NO : ! WELL IF I HAVE day Baaition egg Mbe UDC” eons 18 Pathar (entin’ ee BOW OH MR FOLEY GIRLIE... <]| oF HIM BUT HE HUNG HIDE FROM { “THOUGHT HATTIE... THE 18 Force; in roper names to the last, in 16 Loyal - ROUND WAITING’ ao SEG HIAA Fake TRY of Scotland 53 Scolds 7 Persons long a liquid on Cc-tw<—" 91 The main floor 54Patron saint | in the service 21 Settle i's wauees ( HE GOT A PHONE CALL AND NEXT “TIME -e--- of a theater of France (colloq) 23 Exultant HAD TO GO TO. HIS UPTOWN 22 Great Lake 25 Billiard shot 24 The ear 27 The 19th letter ) Wii, 25 Worry | YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 28One of 13 3 % 26 Abounding popes P 4 28 Horizontal 30 Solera ted ' : stratum “ ~ : 31 To noise -29 Stupid person abroad -.80 Ever (poetic) 32 Church festival 33 Salutation 34 Normal 35 A large sum of money (slang) el WOOP) y a» Whic * no business 88-Vertical side- ’ piece of a wagon body ; +39 Tli-bred person «40 Author of 39 Refers to- 42 Situation 43 Wither 46 Assembled Ht! 47 Fifth son of Hilt - Jacob , au 42 Narrow open- 50 Egyptian sun * ing leading to Zo | — an abscess (Copyright, 1930.) 52 S5eyenth note ‘| eS P 7 d 5 {9 THE GUMPS a) Qlai~}a SGOURE © McClure Newspaper Syndicate 40 Button Up Your Overcoat | GINE UNCLE BIM . A SHOWER — POOR OLD BIMBO IS THE ONE THAT'S G | +n .y - gine A FOUR MILLION WHAT I'D LIKE To DO GOING ‘To SEE THE STORMY WEATHER — °. 7 | Sey ? | H \S GIVE HER A GOOD AND THERE ARE NOT gg OP BE ANY : ae BOROY wee ae GOING ‘TO BO 7 § DUCKING ONDER A } SUPPOSE APRIL SO NERS poplar cep | GOT HIMSELF mb ee WHEN SHE.GETS THAT FORTUNE = PLMP — TO PREPARE N “ata DB FROM THE WAY THE BAROMETER T'S GOING TO BE LIKE TURNING WHY ON EARTH DO THEM FOR READS — wm ps i , | THEY HAVE SHOWERS THE STORMS WHEN HE VENTURES. OUT ON 2 . AN bap oe gata ON | FOR A BRIDE® THAT ARE | : THAT SEA OF MATRIMONY oo ee AND “THEY'RE ANYWAY ? TO COME = FT ogy (HED BEVTER TAKE THE TRit im A SUBMARINE AND CARRY A CARGO OF LIFE PRESERVERS — GOING TO GIVE | A SNOWER ey FOR “THE BRIDE =

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WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. ALLANT FOX CARRIES SANDE TO PREAKNESS TRIUMPH; ‘NATS HAMMER OUT 14-TO-3 VICTORY OVER WHITE S @— OSLIN AND RICE HIT ‘HOME RUNS IN ROUT - OF CHISOX PITCHERS bi on Tightens in| . Pinches Despite 13 i: Hits Yielded. Henry Hammered for : Six Runs in First’ : Two Innings. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ILING up their biggest run-total | of the year, with home-run clouts by Sam Rice and Goose =e featuring, the Nationals yes- terday took advantage of Cleveland’s feat at the hands of the Athletics and, by hammering out a 14 to 3 victory over the White Sox, went into second place in the standing. .Should they repeat against the Sox this afternoon in the second game of the set, with the Indians reversing the verdict in Philadelphia, Jonn- son's team again will be heading the procession tonight. It is an old story how the Nats turned in their victory, for, as has been case so often this season, they gave the visitors a start and then Caught and passed them—and how! As. to hits, Lloyd Brown, who went the route for the home team in turning in his fourth .1930 victory. granted thirteen safeties, while the Nats garnered fifteen off the com- bined offerings of Frank (Dutch) Henry, former Giant southpaw, “Lit- tle Ed” Walsh and Cecil Patrick Caraway. Nats Cluster Blows Opportunely. ».There was a difference in when the bouts were made. however, and fein lies the tale of the natives basided victory. Washington's Ows were clustered at most oppor- tune. moments, while “Brownie” hurled one o1 those teasing kind ef gamés. He simply loafed along after his mates had given him a lead, granting a hit or two occasion- sally and then, just when the ‘visitors thought they. were going to get a ice. of cake; he Slammed, the cup- ard ‘door. 1 Rice, who has hit safely in every game in which he has played this Season, brought his consecutive-game streak total to twenty when he crashed out his homer with two on in the second round. It was a drive which went to the corner of the. field just to the left of the scoreboard: He was not satisfied with ,merely pro- longing his streak, however, later cracking out two doubles, his blows being responsible for no less than five runs, which were more than the num- ber needed to assure victory. Inci- dentally, the old-timer’s record of three hits in four official trips to the tee sent him close to the top of the batting heap in the league. Cronin Hits. 2. Doubles And Single. Joe Cronin, with three safeties, in- cluding two doubles, ran Rice a close second for stick honors, while Goslin, in addition to his third homer of the season, also with two on, made his presence felt with another single. Sammy West and Roy Spencer each tripled and singled, the work of this quintet practically representing the whole Washington attack. As to the game itself, there was little to it after the first two innings: Brown got away badly and two alien runs were scored when Cissell led off with a double and scored on Reynolds’ single, with the latter advancing or an out.and denting the rubber when Jolley doubled. Brown then put on the brakes and performed brilliantly over the rest of the route, being aid- ed by some fancy playing by his in- field in particular. But for Buddie Myer’s first error of the season with a double play in sight in the sixth, he would have set the enemy down score- less in the last eight frames. * Meanwhile, the Nats retaliated with a three-run splurge.in their half of the first, the result of a hit batsman, singles by Goslin and Myer, a double theft by this latter pair, and a one- shot by Cronin, which scored two. In the third, the Nats scored: three more times just when it looked as though Henry .would breeze through the round. With two out, Brown dropped a Texas Leagué double near the foul- line in left, Loepp was given life on Kamm’s bad peg of his grounder, and Rice then picked out this time for his round-tripper. With one gone in the fourth, Spen- eer singled and, after Brown fanned, West scratched a safety past Cisssel, Rice doubled Spencer home and Gos- lin then drove the ball high over the right-field barrier. This made the re 10 to 1, and to all intents and a, sr gpg ended the game, but it is 4 qua old custom not to concede doutts” in baseball, and so the teams coneges out the string, the Nats add- g four more to their total, while the White Sox were adding one. a SOX SOCKED CHICAGO, Cissell, 2h. -.... Reynolds, cf. .. Shires, ib, Moore, If. Jolley, rf. Kamm, 3b. . Smith, ss. Riddle ec. .. Henry, p. Walsh,’ p. Caraway, Pas 20 to 2 em on cn on eee eoeae@ee eeeeseee eoeeeeeee Pp. | Weta ides ss. 37 WASHINGTON. AB. | Loepp, cf.. 2 | West, cf. | Rice, rf. Goslin, If. Myer, 2b. CHORE, BBG oc cscs Judge, ih. Bluege, 3b. .. Spencer, c. ... Brown, Pp. | SNonnwsd-— So — > a Vofeoosoruw tat ed SD et et es 9 OD es BD cs | sesosvowsou= s _ He omwmnunsztal omconnwenned z , TI - | MADDON DUM SD om SOM AVN MASH Ss Totals... Chicago WASHINGTON, 3 30401 1 x—14 Runs batted in — Reynolds, Jolly, Myer, Cronin (2), Rice (5),, Goslin (3), Judge, Spencer, Two-base hits— Cissell, Jolly, Brown, Rice (2), Cro- nin (2). Three-nase hits—West, Spen- cer. Home runs—Rice, Goslin. Stolen bases — Goslin (2), Myer, Reynolds. Sacrifices—Riddle, Bluege, Smith, Gos- lin, Myer, Cronin, Deuble plays— Blnege to Myer to Judge, Moore to Riddle, Myer to Judge. Left on bases— Chicago, 9: Washington, 4, First base on balls—Off Walsh, 2; off Caraway, 1. Struck out—By Henry, i; by Walsh, 1; by Caraway, 1; by Brown, 3, Hits— Of Henry, 5 in 2 innings; off Walsh, 10:in 41-3 innings; off Caraway, 0 in 12-3 innings. Hit by pitehed hall— By Henry (Rice). Losing pitcher— Henry. Umpires—McGowan, Connol- ly, Van Grafian. Shires, Tamed, Still “Kick’’ of 9 lad W hite Sox Club - ” RT SHIRES, greater and grander than ever, is still the big kick of the Chicago White Sox—per- haps not from a mechanical stand- point, but certainly as regards color— and fans yesterday, especially the large ladies’ day gathering, -seemed to center their full attention upon the work of the chewer of the world's largest cud of tebacco. Shires’ color on the field, however, is rather drab, compared to his sar- torial elegance when off from work, and those who want to see what the well-dressed gnan will wear this sum- mer will find it worth while to get to the Georgia Avenue Park early this afterrroon to see the great one arrive. Yesterday he was dressed in a light green suit, with shirt, necktie and hat to match. . Nobby spats adorned his shoetops, while the whole gen- eral effect was topped off by a cane being jauntily.~and nonchalantly hung over his arm. Despite all of the publicity given Shires for his so-called fighting in professional rings during the past off- season, he has quit much of his “pop- ping off” among his mates and really is quite popular with them. He also has quit the bad habit he had last year of “talking back” to the fans, Manager Donie Bush declaring that he has found him a_ well-behaved athlete and one easy to get along with. That he is anything but “yellow” is shown by the fact that, although following an operation::on his right hip he was ordered by the club phy- sician to lay off for ten days or two weeks, he actually remained idle only a couple of days and is now playing under a handicap which would keep 99 out of 100 players on the.bench. Shires got two hits yesterday. Shires and the Chisex will be the Nats’ guests in the second game of the current series this afternoon. Donie. Bush is expected to give Ted Lyons the pitching assignment, while Manager’ Walter Johnson last night was undecided upon his starter, inti- mating that it might be Ad Liska, the young underhanded tosser. Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE, i. R. : 8 18 19 39 21 34 Bennett, Cleve...13 Oliver, Boston...21 RICE, WASH, ..20 JUDGE, WASH..21 -12 30 Simmons, Phil...19 20 30 NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. AB. R. H. P. Waner, Pghse.19 74 Herman, Bklyn..19 77 O’Doul, Phila....17 67 Stephenson, Chi.14 45 Comorosky P,gh..20 78 Time to Choose Your New— STRAW HATS Sennits $4 to $7 Panamas, Leghorus, etc., from $8 Sidney West, m 4th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT RE ENG Ae ep OLED i OE EEO) 8 a ams Ft ‘TO QUIT ARMY CHRISTIAN K. CAGLE, CAGLE PLANS TO LEAVE ARMY Grid Star Accepts Coaching Berth at Mississippi. Continued from Page 1. named on the Associated Press All- America teams of 1928 and 1929. Possibly 2,000,000 fans, scattered from the Harvard Stadium in Catn- bridge, Mass., to Soldier Field in Chicage,. and the Stanford Bowl at Palo Alto, Calif., have watehed the Louisiana redhead run up miles of yardage gained through spectacular forward passing and brilliant open field dashes. He played before the greatest crowd in football history when the Army tied Navy 21-to-21 before 115,000 at Chicago in 1926 and starred with Harry Wilson in the de- feat of Navy at the Polo Grounds in New York in 1927, the last encounter of the two service elevens before the severance of football relations. Cagle is the fourth football cap- tain and All-American star to resign from the Army in the past thirteen years.~. His predecessors were John J. McEwan, now head coach at Holy Cross; Ed Garbisch and Mortimer E. “Bud” Sprague, captain in 1928. The charge that Army football stars left the service early after graduation fig- uved prominently in. the Naval Academy's reasons for breaking rela- tions with Army after the contest in 1928. Expresses Regret in Statement. Cagle’s statement follows: “It is with considerable regret that I shall submit my resignation to the War Department after graduation in order to accept two positions in civil life, one as football coach at Missis- sippi A. and M. and the other with a large commercial house. The com- bined salary is considerable more than the pay of a major general, a rank that I would, indeed, be most fortunate to attain after 30 or 35 years of service, “My pay as a second lieutenant in the Regular Army would be $125 a month plus 60 cents a day rations allowance. This means that for many years I would live in the state of genteel poverty. In justice to my- self I feel that my best interests lie in leaving the service.” “While a bill has been introduced in Congress to increase Army pay, lI understand there is little, if any, possibility of its becoming a law within the near future. My observa- tion is that the scale of living which Army officers are required to main- tain is far beyond the present junior officers’ pay. If there were any prospect of the pay bill being adopted, I would not consider for a moment submitting my resignation. “I realize my indebtedness to the Government for the training and education I have received at West Point and if my resignation is ac- cepted it is my intention to immedi- ately apply for a commission either in the organized reserve or the Na- tional Guard. In this way my serv- ices will always be at the disposal of the Government. : “On entering the military academy I signed an agreement, as do all cadéts, to remain for four years at West Point and a.subsequent four years in the regular Army. The War Department, however, during the past few years, has accepted resignations of recent graduates when unusual circumstances exist. My financiai prospects in civil life are so far super- ior to anything I can ever obtain in the Army that I believe they consti- tute unusual circumstances.” Sherdel Halts Braves As Cardinals Win, 10-6 St. Louis, Mo:., May 9 (A.P.).—‘Wee Willie” Sherdel pitched effectively to- day after Sylvester Johnson had been driven from the mound and the Car- dinals defeated the Boston Braves, 10 to 6, in the first game of the series. ] ‘ ABHOA 8Bt. Louis. ABTOA i : 0 0 Dm . M’ ville.ss. Roflings.3b Berger. if. Welsh.cf. Maguire,.2b Cronin.c. 5 Gelnertss . 0 Jorbnson, 0\ Sherdelp. wl Mormoconco | panibectibesihbuniatendianee gl, Ni wr) Wwe Wwe Ww ~ i] 3] OSO--WHoe em *Clark.. Totals. Tet fo COOrOrrrHWwOOnro 371 r ey t Errors —Neun. Hafey, Orsatti. Runs batted in—Ada 2). Hafey, Meranvil (2). Watkins (‘ rsatti (2s Berger (2). Maguire. Moore. Ibert (2). Two-base hits-Douthit. Prisch (2). Maranville, Welsh, Maguire, Moore. Gelbert. Watkins. Shorey Wins Woodmont Honors Beats Hunter, 3 and 2, in First Flight Golf Final. ° . Winner, Leading 4 Up at Turn, Turns in . Easy Victory. J and former District junior cham- pion, yesterday won the Woodmont Cinb Invitation golf tournament, de- feating J. Monro Hunter, jr., Indian Spring. on the sixteenth green, 3 and 2, in. the final round. The match was, in some degree, a slaughter of the in- nocents, for Shorey, who is an experi- enced as well as a c&pable golfer, has been prominent in local compe- titions for many years, while Hunter, who is only 18 years old, reached a final round yesterday for the first time in his young life. In fact, although he won the sec- ond sixteen at Congressional last year and was winner of the consolation in the first flight at Indian Spring, he has never before reached the final round in any event and has never survived the first round in any cham- pionship flight. Notwithstanding his youth and inexperience, he made a gallant fight against Shorey yesterday and demonstrated that his ability as a golfer could not be questioned. OHN C. SHOREY, Bannockburn, Although Hunter won the first hole | with a par four when Shorey missed his second shot, the first nine proved to be a walkaway for the Bannock- burn golfer. Hanter 4 Down at End Of First Nine. At the end of the nine, Hunter was four down, losing or halving every hole after the first, one of the halved shots being the second, when he played a fine recovery shot when his ball was lying in the rough a club's length from a tree. The playing would not have been so emphatically one- sided if Hunter could have kept his drives in the fairway. On the contrary, the rough seemed to have a fatal attraction for his ball and the rough on the Woodmont course ought to be spelled in capital letters. On every hole on the first nine Hunter was compelled to extri- cate his ball from the tough and wiry grass, besides which he was misjudg- ing his approaches, generally over- playing the cup and thus leaving him an almost impossible putt even to se- cure a half. Two stymies figured in the first nine, one each on the seventh and ninth holes, and both having been laid by Shorey, were Hunter's disad- vantage. Shorey Wins Match With Birdie on 16th. When Shorey’ won the tenth hole With a birdie 3, he was 5 up, but, taking advantage of Shorey’s errors. Hunter won the twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth in succession. Shorey was then only two up, but with the fifteenth halved in par 4s, Shorey won the sixteenth with a birdie 3 and the match was over. Throughout Shorey played with machine regularity, with comparatively few errors. With his nine played in 37 and with six holes on the second nine, excluding the thirteenth, where a second shot in the ditch compelled him to pick up. played in one under evem 4s, his card would have been a tough morsel for any player. The cards:»* § 44 3 5 5 4 x : » 4 — 5 4 . Shorey. went into {1 by defeating Clarence B. Murphy, Congressional Club. champion, the crucial point in the match being the twelfth hole, when Shorey, then 1 up, scored a birdie 3 for a win, giving himself'a margin which Murphy could not overcome. Hunter defeated Max Weyl, Woodmont, in the semifinal round, Weyl failing to exhibit the brilliant game which had won him victories against Harry G, Pitt, Manor and Charles W. Cole, jr., Indian Spring, on the first day of match play Weyl was 3 down at the fifteenth and although he won the sixteenth, lost when the seventeenth was halved. At the conclusion of the tourna- ment the tase were presented by 5 7 4 4 the enad round 5 4 4 Continued on Page 15, Column 2. oth a | A’s Hammer Holloway, Erasing Lead of Tribe Philadelphia, May 9 (A.P.).—Club- bing Ken H-lloway almost at will the Philadelphia Athletics strengthened their hold on first place today by tak- ing the opening game with the Cleve- land Indians by a score of 9 to 4. Lefty Grove, who went the distance for the champions, won his fourth game of the year against no defeats. Jimmy Foxx wiped out Cleveland's 2-to-0 lead and sent the Mackmen ahead for the balance of the game when he hit his sixth home run of the season off Holloway with two men on base in the third inning. Cleveland. ae HOA Athletics. > w x o simmons. If siller.rf. ; Perkins.c. QMO >in lodapp.2b son If ~~ aut | HMNO-m— Onow — | Wr OQOWUCR> nN } »~ “i ONSeNeENrOoOY Ww! b+ See WW N | ~ onseca,ib | CO OM HHH Omens -_- on ° w . @ | CopaHousoono o = x—9 “dy, FM ae. ns, Greys. Morgan. Burnett. Aver- Errors—Gliatto, L. Sewell. batted in—Seeds, Grove, Haas. Two- Pp app to Mor b Philadelphia. , & First Holloway. off eres. rder, 2: ares out— By fi oway. . + oy) de FAVORITE DROPS TO TENTH AT ONE POINT IN CLASSIC WHILE SANDE BIDES TIME UNTIL VICTORIOUS DUEL AGAINST CRA CK BRIGADE SANDE GETTING FAVORITE HOME AT FINISH rg ee E ven-Money Choice ' by Huge Crowd. Pimlico Is Scene of Restless Motion on Stake Day. eee ENE NEGRO GAINS TITLE FROM FIELDS Welterweight Crown to Thompson in Upset Victory. LYMPIA ARENA, Detroit, Mich., O May 9 (A.P.).—Young dack Thompson, Oakland, Calif., Negro, won the world’s welterweight championship. by. defeating. Jackie Fields, the title-holder in a 15-round battle tonight. At the end of the fight Referee Elmer “Slim” MeClet- land. unhesitatingly raised the Negro’s hand. The victory was a startling upset, as Fields, who had twice previously de- feated ‘Thompson, entered the ring a 2-to-l favorite. The Negro c arried the fight to Fields and the champion quickly tired under’ ‘the roaring pace after the tenth round. Thompson is the first negro to win the welterweight cham- pionship in 29 years. Joe Wolcott was the titleholder, winning the ship from Rube Ferns, Ont., in 1901. last Negro champlion- in Toronto, Cubs Leading League; Nose Out Giants, 6-5 Chicago,-May 9 (A.P.).—The Chi- cago Cubs, National League cham- pions last season, reached the top for the first time this year today by de- feating the New York Giants, 6 to 5, in the opening game of their series. The Giants dropped to second place. A three-run rally in the eighth in- ning: enabled the Cubs to win after they had trailed almost from the start With two out, Hub Pruett sud- denly blew up and gave three suc- cessive hits, two of them doubles by Hartnett and Stephenson, for the three runs. The Giants had taken the lead in the second, when they nicked Hal Carlson for three runs. New York. ‘oa H O A' Chicago. 2 English, 8S. ABHOA — ' SOSCCCN+ Or Snrnwny to ~) ~ I 13 + Step’ son. Totals. 41 ‘D.Taylor. 7% COMCOOWWWSWAWOU - | OFCOM OrONWH He NY! COCOMASCCOOCOOW { Totals | *BRatted for Beck in the ro inning. brag ok son Hartnett in the eighth fanips. 301100600 0—5 ; 20100003 x—6 Runs—Enzlish, ‘Heathcote. Cuyler, Bell, Stephenson, Taylor. Terry. Crawford, Jack- son. Reese, O'Farrell). Error—Reese. Runs moh ta in—Heathcote. Wilson (2). O’Par- ell (2). Leach. Pruett, Crawford, Stephen- se (2). Two-base hits—-Lindstrom, English. Wilson. Jackson. O'Farrell, Leach. Pruett. Grimm. Hartnett. Stephenson. Three-bere A . Struck out~— By Pruett. Off Cari- son. 14 in Py innings: off P innings: off Heving. 9 in 1- 3 inning. ong yet par Winnine pitcher— Losing pitcher—Pruett. Umpires— iow. Jorda. McGrew. Time of game— One hour and 56 minutes. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Won. — Pct. Philadelphia 14 -700 WASHINGTON 667 Cleveland 632 AAd A400 A400 389 *eneeoee 14 eeeenwee# 12 & *eeneeeeneeeeeee y 4 S— iw Sete DT — ot i et Detroit YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 14: Chicago, 3. Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, 4. Detroit, 5: New York, 4. Boston, 5: St. Louls, 2. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at WASHINGTON, 3:30 p.m. St..Louls at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Chicago New York Pittsburgh ... Brooklyn Cincinnati .. Boston St. Louls ... “a Philadelphia sted ani YESTERDAY'S RESU LTS. eee ee etee bl ©} “Chieago, 6: New York, 5. Brooklyn, 7: Pittsburgh, 4. St. Louis, 10; Boston, 6. Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnatl, 1. GAMES TODAY. Boston at St. Louis. Philadeiphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at burgh, New York at CHART OF THE PREAKNESS Por 3-year-olds, entire Ny and to post at 5:02. Off at 5:0R'». Marewerite. Trained Sy J, Fitzsim third, $3,000: fourth, $2. 000 Time, Ho GA LLA ANT FOX CRACK BRIGADE. SNOW FLAKE 4 pet WHO Ur-1Q Pwo ms wO-lao~- Down ms 1 J. Salmon entry. o-dollar mutuels paid— ae $7. 30. *4. 60; SNOW FLAKE, $3 GA ALLANT FOX. spell when in contention. smartly, was drawing clear. TRARCHA CRAC fashion. MICHIGAN BOY leaders. SENTIMENT could not keep up. lies Winner, woo TETRARCHAL had speed for seven furlones, PIFTH RACE—One and three-sixteenth miles. fi Start good. Belair Stud's b. c. mons. 0:2. 23 3-: es Bis Post _ t Howe Stable | entry. NT FO PLAKE. shuffied back at the half-mile ground, GOLD. BROOK offered a stout bid at Purse. Value to winner 5, 0°48, X, $4.00, ' ' | 0 eee — 7 > wo ODM PU eWro, és a A £50,000 added. Won driving; place. (3) $51 .925: Jockeys a eee OW-!1+1-19> * > » Ren StH The Preakness. easily. Went by Sir Galahad III-— f second, $5,000; 1: iS 3-3, '] 39, 2:00 3-5 ~~ Btra! ight t but faltered at end. $4.30, $2.90; CRACK BRIGADE, in treuble oh to the first turn, went to the outside when settled | on the back stretch, reached his field with splendid speed and, given a mild breathing | responded to wear down CRACK BRIGADE and. K BRIGADE, forcing a good pace and L into submission, held on courageously aiter attaining a brief lead. SNOW | recovered and finished improved his position slowly, but could not menace the the turn, DCRAFT broke slowly and was never a but quit badly. ridden out | racing TE- in determined | SWEE factor. | the bunch. kees dropped into seventh the American League standing | as the Detroit Tigers won the ing game of.the series, 5 to 4. New York. ABHOAI! Detroit. Combs.cf. 1 O Punk.c Koenig.ss. 3 Gehr'’ ‘ger. 2b 5 Ruth.rf.. 5 Gehrig.1lb. 4 Lazzeri.2b. 3 4 3 3 4 Pipgras.p. Totals. *Batted f tJ | oi inhi Oat ee on. 200 Mod ro 0020 Gebringer Johnson. Gehringer. Two-base Home rk ‘Funk (3). ‘ mbs. H. Runs batted in Alexander, Gehringer, Gehringer, Sacrifice-- Double plays—Ale Lazzeri to Koenig to Gehrig. McManus to Alexander. Lef York : Detroit. 8 Off Uhle, 3: off Wells. 7 Struck out— Genhrir fnone Johnson. Umpires—Nallin. neen. teen minutes. Robins Pound Petty In Beating Pir Pittsburgh, May 9 (AP.) Brooklyn Robins opened today by defeating the > w = ."* je * ° > Dou- 4: ‘Crowder. out—-By + eee |any more, but just going back to the barns after an interesting outing in 'the presence of a dusty, sticky. and |bedraggled crowd of some 35,000 |Marylanders and (foreigners from | Washington, Philadelphia and New | York. Throng Waits 5 Hours For Classic. | For five hours the throng had \died and jostled on the dusty, 1 tered brick pavement known as. ‘lawn, .waiting for the Preakness breaking in sudden rushes for the _mutuel windows, under the stands ‘between races and struggling there ‘in such stifling heat that now and \again ‘there came the yell, “make ,way.” Then a lane would clear end the house policeman would carry /some one out for air and such etimu- lants as might be found at hand. | The horses were at the post six Minutes before they broke away for | the Preakness and the time dftagged /so slowly that it seemed the oalls might be 4 years old before they could get going. Twice Gallant Pox stepped out of his starting stall end Sande ducked his red cap under the elastic barrier. Armageddon, on the outside, backed out once and Conger off to the rear. Then the roar went. up and: muffled drumming 0 of the hoofs. Continued on Pace ge 14, Column. s. Woopwarp & LoTHROP 18S aRvenR LES THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor SILK Sports HOSE The choice of the riomentij among men of cecrimnetn, a To go places and do things . to dress smartly for business . .. your hosiery should harmonize with your sports. These Silk Sports Hose are shown in com- binations of black-and-white, tan-and- white and blue-and- white, Wide and narrow verti- | cal stripes; some with siemens clocks, i“ " ; > st " i e, %, Lt ie, 2 Shy” a ae a ae ue , . i m me re ne 1 bate, Pie Lk ey . peor mt * * 7 TM Pi alae hoe e? P a 3

Page 14

_THE WASHINGTON POST; SATURDAY. MAY a oe ome ee ee 10, 1920. me ee ee rem a re nee en a eee ee ee ALLANT FOX TAKES PREAKNESS IN GA oe | Sande Pilots Favorite to Victory | Takes Colt Back at |, Start and Makes Up Ground Easily. Crack Brigade Beaten G4 of a Length in ‘Thrilling Finish. Continued from Page 1. treuble at the clubhouse turn, barely missed interference, saw a hole in the field on the back stretch and swept like a cyclone, second to Crack Brigade at the stretch turn, head and head at the eighth pole and was never thereafter in doubt of the re- sult./ : e eleven lined up at the start ohh Rh. comparatively little trouble. Ar- mageddon was somewhat fractious, but the field was at the post only about six minutes. At the break Gal- lant Fox, from his No. 1 post position, next to the rail, broke smartly; but he lacked early foot, and the ten oth- ers outside of him swung past and fround so that the first rush down past, the grand stand found Gallant Fox securely pocketed on the fence behind Tetrachal, Crack Brigade, Sweet Sentiment and Gold Brook and fenced in from the outside by most of the others. Leses More Ground Around Turn. Going around the clubhouse turn, Sande lost more ground keeping his horse out of trouble, and when straightened out in the backstretch there was only one horse back of him. ‘Then began the most electri- fying dash that has been seen in Maryland in many a day. Finding a hole here and a gap there, Sande anaked his way through the field and was lying third at the far turn. As he was going through and past many other horses his colors were con- oealed, and there were few who knew thé; great riding he was doing until the white silks and red spots appeared third at-the far turn. Armageddon also made a game chase, but a hopeless one. The Man o’ War colt wore himself out at the barrier. Third though he was, Gal- lant Fox still had his race to win for the two in front were Tetrachal and Crack Brigade——the latter considered his chief competitor. And they were several lengths ahead. The short awing around the pend found Tet- fachal at the end of his string. He opped back fast. But Crack Brig- e was booming on as strong and at as ever. At the top of the stretch allant Fox was second, but there ill was daylight between the two. Gallant Fox Runs on Own Courage. * Coming to the outside Sande still t Gallant Fox run on his own cour e and the Belair color bearer nged alongside. George Ellis on ack Brigade went to the whip, used 1 the driving skill of which he is ssessed, and Crack Brigade held e others even. Again it looked as Gallant Fox was beaten despite his urageous dash . But Sande called on his mount at @he exact moment and on he came, ever faltering a stride. Crack Bri- gade could not stand the strain and vé, just a trifle, but he gave. That - a right in front of the stand and hats, programs and people were in e air—the last-named jumping up d down in an effort to get a ficet- g glimpse of the finish over the ads of those in front. The two wept over the line lapped on each ther, three-quarters of a length art, but the winner was going awsy d Crack Brigade was a tired if gal- ant horse. Meantime back of the two which ere the cynosure of all eyes things rere happening. Walter J. Salmon’s Snowflake, had attempted to Gallant Fox when he had ished up the backstretch so swiftiy. he could not hold to his pace but e did pass the others and when e reached the stretch she aad uch in reserve There was no ance of her closing ground on the lead, but she Michigan Boy, * Michigan Bov was raced through e winter and won the Louisiana roby at New Orleans and is to be nt on to the Kentucky Derby. ast Pace Shown by ractional Time. “Héw fast this pace was may be dged from the first quarter which as run in 0:23 3-5 seconds. The ader passed the half in 0:48 and ® six furlong mark in 1:13 3-5. e time at the mile was 1:39, fast anybody's race track in a test o! is kind, and the final time for the ile and three-sixteenths was 06 3-5. Since the distance has peen at a mile and three-sixteenths nly one horse has run the Preakness ster—that was Victorian in 1928. When the horses returned to the ales, the Movietone had snapped and corded the titanic struggle of forges and men. In the enthusiastic eption to the gallant horse and he intrepid rider, little heed was Phen given the losers, but few will il to remember the flashing early éd of Tetrarchal, the game effort Orack Brigade and the strong finish the only filly in the race, little nowflake. She fought it out all @ way. The courage and dash of Cassidy’ s Crack Brigade will never forgotten, and there will be a lot respect for the tireless second horse this battle, for he went out and illed off the leaders and then bat- ed the winner to the last ditch. He's Licked!” Is Cry From Stands. _ While Trainer Fitzsimmons and key Sande may not have been orried concerning the outcome. it they. were a of the 40,000. Phe cry “he's licked,” or “they've got im,” or something similar rang from a to end of the stand or clubhouse. at Gallant Fox proved otherwise is @ greatest testimony to his class nda courage. » The Woodlawn Vase replica was nted to William Woodward, own- of the Blair stud and breeder of e winner, by Gov. Ritchie. The crowd was estimated at 40,000 was hot weather, and there was uch milling about and pulling and uling, but the throng was good atured. The high and the low ched elbows, cheered their fa- orites and bet on them. -CABMEN OPEN TOMORROW. A hard-fought battle is expected morrow when the Diamond Cad ‘gs Nine hooks up with its tradi- 7 rival. the Saks Co. Team at 1 _ ™m. on the East Ellipse diamond. orkle and Winerich will bear the t of the burden in the Cab- ‘s debut. , PIMLICO, MARYLAND, CHART, MAY 9, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE--Four and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,300. The Gunpowder. year-olds. ores: place, mavens: ~~ @ ew Ht rs ~e — >- > ~~ = ATION Ds ~| esegzer = —s lonoaSie omovIrnsounts ; Robertson ~ DERONDA, “"Two-dollar mutuels TURKEY'S NECK, $16 ERA OPENS NEW ERA FOR MISS BOWMAN’S STABLE IN SIXTH. Is pald—ERA, $10.00, $5.10, $4.40; 6.3 iding interference at first turn, reached -TURKEY'S NECK midway of the back stretch, slipoe tenfer bem on the inside to take command and lasted to withstand ERO Latter, not hurried early, finish ed with good courage when securing be ag ce next the inner rail ot ine end. TURKEY’S NECK, rated in front, held on well when put to a drive. ON LOWN went evenly. IMMORTAL weakened under pressure. HOMELIKE wired of bumping at the first turn and never recov- red to offer serious contention, SEVENTH RACE—Mile and seventy yards. olds and upward. gers good. Won easily; place driving. Went to post at 7:20 BS 7:23. inner, C. J. Meister’s ch. c. (4), by Sky Rocket-—-King's Feather. J. M. Collins. to winner, $900; ‘second, $250; third, 150. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0: "49 2- “5, 1:14 3-5, 1:41 2-5, 1:46 1-5. Wet. Post st. 5 4 Purse, $1,300; claiming. For 3- veer. n > eaookeys Mor rison Ie Shuumsaoo * Lobieal ‘LSO Quackenbush __ $2.60; Pi ae aciiee mutuels s paid CHARLES a $5.50, $3.60; LIGHT VIEW, $3 70. CHARLES THE FIRST FIRST OVER FINISH IN DAY'S FINAL, a "$5.20, ~ $3.20, FRANCES aT. L. run to the first turn, secured clear ssage when moving into the lead ann tee seahike’ ot tes alf- J pole, opened up at wit thereafter and aeadek’ al with much ~ spare. s* Eee soing: f forwardly. could not sareqpes the winner. LIGH VIEW worked his way up slowly, but w held safe. EUP ATES closed a big gap. DOWAGER tired when the real test pBroserg FRIEDJOF NANSEN quit early. BEULAH PARK RESULTS. (Associated Fress.) FIRST — Four and ane pelt furlongs; puree, $400: claiming; for 4-year-olds and 102 (W. Ons. Alper’ Blanton, 99 (D. McAl- lis 39. 80 12.60 Blazoner, 103 (E. Bernie 3.60 Spr. Bud, B nag d Plying Luis. Fire Bin. "itadey Florence lan, Amir also ran. : Time, 1:16 FIFTH—Mile and one- ~sistoenth: puree ard. | southern Cloud, $600; claiming: for 3-year-olds and ye 3.38 Blackwe ll, Ge oat MR NBR Jotly Bearcast. cess Night also ran. Time, 0:57 1-5. SECOND—Five and one-half furlongs; purse, $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and aby 12 (J. Mattioli). 8,20 3. 2 Follow Me. Cunningham) 3. Effeldee, 107 ty. © Malley) asha. Kilby. Garrison, Foxy Petar, ye on Bisse!!, Indian also ran. Nuckols Boy. Sd (G. Colli Hula. 109 (G. 0 Godiva, Thrace. Lord Valentine and epee Colonel also ran. Time, 0 3-5. nine: far ¢-¥e and Tp yards: coef $500; iming; for 4-year-o uD. claim fond. 108 ( 21.80 11.80 rye Storm Maiden. al . 5.00 3 49 Isaac L., 102 (L. 5 Antiquarian. Dante. were B Marion Payne. Uncertain, Kensington gre aiso ran. Time, 1:50. ; NTH—One mil nd 70 yards; ly , for 3- Dy 6lde and upward. at oO’ Connor, 110 (Greenberg) Bec" bane (Guerra (E. Bernier : net ns), THIRD — Fiy and, one helt _juriongs: purse, $400: a tis year-o dno Greener, 97 (J erties) & 40 3.00 00 2:30 ihe Pee wman & purse, $500: row 48, Photograph, 110 | "| aiming. f cis 4. 5.20 PIMLICO oe (A fated a ory A a AC 1 A ” ene-eaaetes miles: $1, o Genselation stee- plechase anéicas: Re i year-olds and up- wait tH tLedigard Pewee | > es and one-half fur- lenee = $1,300; the Fair Gain: for 2- .-119) 7§ 19! 8 Baldaicgno .119 tRoya! Mystery. 122 1 3, orris-Herkness-Howard Bruce entry. THIRD RACEOne mile and ie yards; claiming: for 4- ayy -olds and upward. 1 *Laurie 78 Mainsheet Catlettsbure _ ‘ Mist ag Girl. : “Jane r Fine) enart.1 i eri yish SB 204 gntr $1. M00. MG 0 Barbies cia 1 ms / Barris. . 08) . Hawksley.. ix furlongs; purse, gs hh 3-year-olds and up- on woo 4 Star Spun 5 *Bond Slave.. 6 *Hogan's Alley. ' ec eligible— 22 ooBS 14 Fallacious 1§ * iate R e urse, $7,500 added; andicap: for 3-year-olds on 108'5 wiack >. mt ie? 106/97 William 112 A Bobashe la ’ furlongs: the aint handicap: pares, years- olds an d. 48un Meddler....1 Toki 1 or 3- 1 Leucite 05 2 et Capulet. . 07 ord 4 Red. Briar. *Apprentice ort claimed. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES { (Angeciates y regs.) FIRST RACE—Six 4 furlongs; purse, $1, + de claiming; for 3-¥Year-olds and up- ur and one-half fur- ngs; se, $l, 00; the Bubs; for 2-year- old maiden fillies: allowances. 1 Beauty Belle 2 Nadia 4 tWeideleen . 5 Casanova agate vg Sallie. Temper. unning Girl. giel py eligible— 16 Sister Mary.. .116|18 Plucky Lady...116 17 Bubble On 116! i9 Laughing Girl.116 vr. Prichard entry. THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,400; claiming: for 3-year- es and uth diese colts and ge ona 1 *Chariot 102'!5 Duelis 2Call Play 115/6 Sandy ehioe* 3 Fhe Southerner.110/7 Make Haste.. 4 Heramsade os wae H RAGE—Four and one-half fur- : Pures. $1,200; the West Point; al- 2-year-alds. .106! 7 Bill Morris....118 06) nden 106 3 Busy Monarch.. i Wakland RP Ag y Bane handicad: for 106! 11 Black Comet.. 106/12 Streakolite .. Parm entry ACE—One an $10,000 + BP 3-year-olds and Buddy Basil. 105 0 Stars and Bars. 106 Busy 4 Clyde V.Dusen.. este ances 6 Royal Julian.. Sans Terre. 110, (S. Gréenbers) 5. 50 4. ‘30 8. oo; 7.40 3.80 McLean entry. RACH ak, RE one-half as; allowances; South pactayiile; 1 Alcibiades ... $ Bus yf ef. ansy alker 7 Prince Atheling 123 tJ. N. tLe Mar Btock Toru entry. SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200; einimine: for 4-year- olds and upward. 1 5 Ao al +120 2 *Dolan Woodlot 4 Purple Sand. 7 *Crash *B 00/18 oRoval *Apprentice allowance claimed. BEULAH PARK coal (Associated Press.) T RACE—Five and one-half fur- ne claiming; for 4-year- ard. 6 omar oe 7 *Prances E....104 ee 8 *Porto “de Ore. 103 4 *Golden Locks..101! 9 My Vern .108 108/10 Cht. Bacatade. 108 103/13 *Vitalize 01 12 Renbar 14:14 Geo apde ed 103 SECON’ — §}j che ongs; purse. $400: allowances; for 3-year-o 1 Swift Current. .108' 6 Go Gar 2 Doctor 10 ncubite 3 L. Chatterton.. 8 Lunacy 0 4 Atty. General. .1 9 Lady Sting.... 5 Princess Mach.. 10 R. Samuelson.. Also eligible— 11 Johy Greener. RE CE * $400, wa . ag -year-olds and 106! 6 Holecard no SAO 7*Mint Toddy.. ° claiming; for up- a 4 Lady pecomss. Hailstorm 5 mpson. 109110 Scubaiee Rock. 102 106'13 *Clodomir II...102 08'14 Passenger .....106 ix furlongs: purse. 400; claiming; for 4-year- By and upward. High Bri .103' 6 May opayeus Pronk: 99! 7 pant ‘Boo Spalding.. "z0f Also cligible~" 11 *Agitatio A 113 * Discreet 12 jires poate A ‘103 14 Ae tmere RACE—One purse, $600; the Fairy. Wax claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. *B. Ais6 ° igib Oz ep yee 089 De mes; purse, gtatinion: ly smh. and upward. : RA dn one and three-six- purse, Dood: claiming; for 6 *Willie’s Maid. 193 5 sLevoyant % 6 aulsr. , Laes.. 7 Sun . | 8 8 :Hesit Et + » 103! 9 *Miss I. Brow) 10 Lads Herbert.. ll Ja 12 *Gnome II. PA >) *Apprentice ‘snbpante claim JAMAICA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) ve furlongs: purse for 2-year-old maidens, Nadia a oa Justice,. oa. FIRST $3,000: claiming; 1 Mardie '6 2 Grand Duchess. er '9 Norma "Cronica * 5 Aweless A ge a _ seenonss: purse. wand upwa Clajning Po a sit) Eris on 7“ tyverytime ..... tandby Rock Dun. al aed . furlongs: purse, e uthful stakes; for ee se 114/7 Comstockery ... 4 100)8 § 6 Ford.. ; oolds $1. he a conditions; for spear olds and up- Sable Lady 188 4 Triskette 5 hich Oiruns. 5 Big Spring 3 Tags i BAG ain miles; A, $1. Or and retettase 5'5 *The Eatier. . Phe Brest 1 918 Furth Writer. e ‘ purse, (7 Marlboro be feet eer entice ewe ti claimed. g Weathers r; trac an one-sixteenth | — .104 ta. 02 n. 93 28 33 Yachtsman ...106 99 111 .109 .125 125 one-eighth ; me tne for 4-year- ton a ees Ist Race 2d Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS OF CHOICES AT PIMLICO 3d Race 4th Race 5t h Race. 6th Race, jth Race Boots and Saddle Washington Post ye da pre ent. to’y Lonesome All H Word of Honor tiga l Jane Rin ail Jack Hawksley aitington Laurie ehart Kine Kelly Guilder Fair Bob William T Boba Solac Mud Toki Lady Capulet povesen shela r Beth e Black Abbott Louisville Times Associated Press No Selections No Selections Laur Jane Mains ie inehart eet Pair Bob Guilder Hogan's Alley H Bla Wi Red Briar Pair Beth Tony Joe k Diamond Leucite a Toki m T. ‘oddy Mud Malvoisine to'y rish AllH nesome Symb orn Trackman Racing Form Lol Huntington all Bucky Harris Jane Rinehart Laurie Hogan's Alley ompter ng Kelly Wi fits: Seal Diamond Mud h hady Capulet Pair Bet any Joe N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form pnecslons Tom an Hail olly King Sto’ a ccsaein ae Gay Pal Laurie Jack Hawksley Era apr BoP Guilder Bobashe William D. Did spaet Toki Equation — a Pair Beth Red Briar Mu Leucite Moh Sto'y Fahesems Malvoisine Jimmy Davenport Racing Form Gay Pal li Hal fi oyal Mystery Laurie Bagp Jack at ksley Prompter King Kelly 0 Pallacious Wi Bobashela pensite ation fady Capulet Fair Beth ford od liam Le Diga ower oro 4 Yongsome Aiea Racing Form ] ail al Mystery Laurie Era Jack Hawksley Stupendous Fallacious Hogan's Alley wi Bob Hot lliam T. hela oddy Leucite Equation Toki Lady Capulet Fair Beth Tony Joe Walsh Iris Running Horse Digard Sto'y Lonesome All Hail orn Jolly King Huntington Boyish Bo Laurie Bueky Harris ~ King Kelly Hogan's Alley Pallacious b Sir William T. D. Did Upset Pair Beth Equation Syriac Mud Harry eusite Lady Capulet Purchase Le Digard Running Horse All Ha noskions Tom Gay Pa Moholl Royal _ Sa it Era Bagpiper Boyish Bob Bogen s Alley Paliacious Fair Bob Sir Ho Bobashela rry Leucite Fair Beth Mud Equation ged Briar Har t Toddy Le Digard Consensus Malvoisine AllH Sto’y Lonesome Gay Pai Jolly King Lauri e Jane Rinehart Jack Hawksley pean. 8 wer gree elly PairB William T. Bobashela Solace Leucite eau "Beth air Be Red Briar oki By J. Bb. [MLICO, Md., May 9.—The Pim- Pp lico Spring Handicap : features the closing day of the successful Pimlico meeting of twelve days. It is a mile and 70 yards and has an added value of $7,500. This race should settle the con- troversy about the handicap horses that have been in action on the Maryland tracks all spring; and up to date, claiming platers have won most of the prizes. WILLIAM T. should win. He broke slowly in the Dixie and was virtually eliminated. BOBASHELA has _ been training well and should be the con- tender. A soft track would help him, SOLACE had a rough trip in the Dixie and is in good shape now. FIRST RACE—The Eastland Farms’ Stable has furnished the winner of the tw> jumping events since the Pimlico meeting opened. This out- fit has a good chance to take down another purse. MALVOISINE and LEDIGARD are scheduled to carry the Eastland silks here. MALVOISINE showed good speed in the Green Spring Valley before he stopped. He won't be pressed as hard in this. con- test. LEDIGARD is reported as hav- ing schooled well. STONEY LONE- ‘SOME might have won last Tuesday had he remained on his feet. He was leading when he fell. WORD OF HONOR is preferred over the others. SECOND RACE — GRAY PAL went well: in his initial outing last Mon- day. He was second to Spirit River in a swiftly run 4'%-furlong dash. He has No. 3 position, and with this advantage he may break on top and{ never be headed. ALL HAIL may be the better of the two, but the latter begins none too quickly, and he must break from the outside. He's going to lose a lot of ground unless he’s very lucky. HUNTINGTON turned in a smart effort his last out. to repeat that race to hold the others | | safe. THIRD RACE—We just have to give JANE RINEHART preference over these cheap platers. She beat the same kind several days ago after run- ning out at the head of the stretch. ‘Since that last winning effort, she has been too ambitiously placed. JACK HAWKSLEY may be the one to beat. He's been fairly well up in his last two races. LAURIE has only to repeat her last race to hold BUCKY HARRIS safe. FOURTH RACE—KING KELLY, which displayed s0 much speed in his graduation race the first week of the meeting, was placed too high last Wednesday. He may be good enough to beat a cheap field of sprinters like he will meet here. GUILDER is long overdue, If he runs his race, he should beat a horse like FAIR BOB. HOGAN’S ALLEY has been very bad in Maryland this spring, but he has enjoyed a brief let-up and he may come to this race ready for a good test. SIXTH RACE—MUD was up against a lot of speed in the Jennings Handi- cap, his only race at this track. On Havre de Grace form, he figures to beat TOKI, SUNVIR and SUN MED- DLER. TOKI is preferred over LADY CAPULET and LEUCITE, because she is well seasoned. Both LADY CAPU- LET and LEUCITE have been show- both may need a race, SEVENTH RACE—EQUATION is at his best now forms very consistently. We rate him the day’s best bet. FAIR BETH has disappoiated several times this spring. She must be given a chance, how- ever, because she has a little class. BLACK ABBOTT may be the dark horse. He’s in light and he’s been racing with better company than he meets here. TONY JOE should hold the others safe if he is up to a race. RACING SELECTIONS CHURCHILL DOWNS. ok —Get Spot, Silverdale, Retort. ta The Southerner, Sandy Shore. te Morris, Busy Monarch, Black Come Rian Misstep, Clyde Van Dusen. §5— 6—Gallant Knight, High Foot, Pansy Gold Ridge, Walker y. ‘Best—Gallant $ Knight. YesSRetont (A.P.), “Kentucky Ace, Hiram 1—Tantivy, Silverdale Do Van Dusen, Toro oot, Gallant Kni ht. Sydney. 7—Royal Manager. Crash, entucky Ace. -——N, Handicap. FAIRMOUNT. anes Woodliffe, The Badger, Broom- Do mina, Ragabald, Merry Windsor. 4 Thistle Arious, Mascara. High Life. yam $d ng Marian, Molehill, Longus. . Weil, onaratene. 8—Lansquenet. ‘elisa Sandy Lady. Best—-My Dandy. —Tinainwiiie Times (A.P.), AURORA. 1—Katharine W.. Nondaga, Tetra Glass. 2—Gold Mark, Gibbous. mpvererter. 3—Vicksbure., Irfaneh, Walte 4—Talented Prince. Rare Pinasan Down- pour. 5—Charm. Little Gyp. te Alto, First Missi a nae, on Rey, Black Bart. Best—Char -Louisville Times (A.P.). Milano, Miss Sourire, Fay Hamilton. Saddie Skirts. Gibbons. penny. {papier epee. Mega ies our. tare Nereine bitte rm Jac Nora D. Klingstone. age Tommy Lad Alloy, Haskell. irst Mission, Alto, Yam Bill Phillips, Alloy, Omrah. Handicap. JAMAICA. on itandby. Perkins, Charon Janderpool. Chouette, Equipoise. jandy Ford, Sortie, Frisius. Jigh Strung, Taos, Sable Lady. by Freshman, Marlbore, George de ar. Best—Sandy Ford. —~Louisville Times (A.P.). ~Wee Drop, Aweless. Mardie. 6—Turf Writer, The Tattler, *Pire Line. -—N. Y¥. Handicap. _BEULAH PARK. 1—Frances E. _Munice, Atwell. 2—Lady Chatterton, Swift Current, Lady Sting. ; 3-—-Lady Lecomte, Big Bill Thompson, ga. Apopka. Bee. Highbridge. rt , Bans é rac 6-—— ark . Sheriff Seth, ete ntact ne oe re 8—Cou r. 0 ° ng a Hand cap. He has only | § “Lancer and when so he per- | Boots and Saddle’s (Reg U 8S Patent Office » —Pimlico Selections— SNODGEKASN. AURORA ENTRIES. (Assoc jated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800: claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. l Bienarine W.. 2 Rin .te “Fas y “Hamilton: 13 *Enth. Edward. 1 13 *Turquoise . SE@OND RACE—Six or ta *Royal Bells. $800: claiming; ward. 1 *Gibbons BUS ww Sa Al ad elinible 13 Le 14 Rovcrofier 15 *None Nicer.. THIRD RACE— Six furlongs: Claiming: for year-olds *Megazza Bidencoape. 33 03:7 4 *Miss Lester. oe ¥ ae { 7 wae yd ae uma 4 i *Auat Mayvtie. 90'12 *Dinneford .. *Kit Carson. furlongs; purse, 3-year-olds and up- . 108 7 *Sonora 93:16 *Watch On. .104 117 The Abbot... .108 95! purse, $900; 3-year-olds and upward. 00 Ig “Ww hes .R FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: $1,000: year-olds. 1 Adam's Me FIFTH $1,000: year- -olds and upwa "1184 f it 3 Playfel.’ s Dream SIXTH RACE—One Ain and 70 ya $1,260: th 3-year-olds and u 1 tAndromeda ’ *Don Fernando. 3 Tommy Lad.... 4 *Battle Ax +#C. E. Davison SEVENTH teenths miles: allowances; ACE- ~ Six allow ances: .104'5 First Mission. eA lg the Go. Getter; furiongs: saa May Day's; urse, or 3- tle Gyp 6'5 Rlingstone ive 4 6N rds for .100 | 98'6 Alto 95 9817 -. 06 See 105 entry. e Aurora handicap; pward. ‘ar ee for 4-year-olds AP nd iu 1 Bla 3% owed Field 5 sold Wendie. ck Bar ho *Bill Philips: th 6 | 8 * .107\11 Bumpsie Ray. 1 rah 08112 *Om *Apprentice allowance hae, Weather, clear; track, fast. 98 }.1 Light wanipesn. Hit: Miles Prior three-six- | FAIRMONT PARK ENTRIES FE vac Press,) ahs nes; id tpward 20 © 1 Stat rch 2 Falien Leaf.. 116 Angel Bright. ..107 11? Ha 1 SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; _ ‘purse. g80c: claiming; te Bert Freeham Trophy; for 3-year-olds and 1 heel Rarabaid one-sixteenth for 3-year- 114 11 I CE—One nd get MY pa claiming: olds and upw 2 Forecaster *Mascara 4 *Finland T TEAR dh and one- sixteenth miles; purse, $900; allowances: the Col- linsville. cohen Trophy; for -3-year- olds and upwar , fredet iste 2- 10618 3 Patricia Marian. 116) 7 Skibo bea 4 Co Ate Bix furlongs: purse $2,000 added; the Pairmount Inaugural handicap: for 3-year-olds and upward. 17Ulu 13 Energy 14 'Bocaratone ' — 3s no »S =o _— eo — — oo O= © 1 n ct a an "9 ~+Wo » g2ets ta R reme 19 ae Pyrn.. '20 2Coo 21 ‘Click 2 Sta ef 123 Sterba Light.. § Cruce War sae NH OOO -IDUWNLW ed try Reichert entry. #9) "Gig agnini entry iMrs. . Po . Demarest entry. George Collins . mg tO *Black Dot Stable gat SIXTH RACE—Six urlongs; purse, we Claiming; for 3- 2 Soai8 Be and upwar 3 Essie 14 *Chum ier SEVENTH “RACE—O joan cle A A 119\5 Braggadocio .... .105'6 J. A. Weil 1 i7 *Chiclero ne and one-sixteenth claiming; ‘for 3-year- .109'5 *Bozo 114/6 *Stagestruck ., rig 0 7 *Miss 5 > a ansq et 1148 *Sandy Lady.. *Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. 3 Pos $800; “ and upward. Try Again. | of it 03 | 6 |i 2M oO Py *'r soc BEY a AURORA, ILLINOIS, CHART, MAY 9, 1930. FIRST RACE vom Jee, Won second, S100: b ira $50; fourth, $25. (Associat ed Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. ‘Six furlongs. driving; piace, Purse, same. -——Simplicity. Tr SETH 5 (COMPANION ons % BRIGHT FLASH. Bet WRACK. . sithg avy es PAL a Time, Post St. ‘ es mu , $2. tuels 70: BIR ON DIE WRAOCK, $2 $800; Went to post at 2:15 paid— SETH’S — COMPANION, had speed from ‘th sta claiming. For Che Start good ff 2:17. Winner, ained by G. rote Value’ to winner, $625; 1e, _0:23 4-5, 0:49 cke ‘Straight ve heakder 34°30 , $10. 60, rt and, 0, $4.48, $3.46; BRIGHT saving ground on the inside, raced CALCITE into defeat and safely outlasted BRIGHT. FLASH. factor from start, to catch winner. effort. OLD SECOND RACE— colts and geldings. at 2: Trained by owner. 0:23 4- -5, _ 0:4 48 1-5, but lo so BIRDIW W Six furlongs. Winner. C. B. _ Nalive to winner, $625; Irwin's had to race in close quarters, but showed good MARK closed ground last quarter. Purse, $800: claiming. Start good from gates. ff at 2:41. For 4-year-olds and upward, Won driving; nince same. Went to post ch. g. (8), by Polymelian—Lacework. easend. $100; third, $50; fourth, $25. Time, EO FAY KING OF THE SPA. KEEPER BUTTON tae JAGGER Two-doliar $4.56: MERIW Start good. Won B. Irwin's br to winner, $625: _mutuels— JICK, $6. Ho PRL '$100; “thir d, : NOmwnmnwr _ Post St. NN — os be Sessesnen © 5 _ Serer 81 11h _ >) bo we ae eBaoaiteetane ij | position gradually, closed fast in stretch oe was going best at the end. THIRD RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. sore ne, had ing. BI SHASTA MELODY. BELIAL. GOOD FRIEND. HEELA NTO MAUD DRAPEAU.., MERLYN §& opaia— KIT CARSON, $32.50, KIT CARSON. away well, 'ing clever speed in their trials. They | final furlong and was hard urged to hold Went to post at me-—Countess Joan. $50: fourth, $25. Time, 0:25, 0:49 2-5, 0:56 Fin. Jockeys spe + Moran PS nn bobo N DKow DNINON OOM’ WO ih hore ee # 2Onw~Ulooconhre KMKOCOom jr howe * = 2 * al “Bee ee , ane 3 $15.08, $9.24; ; CHESTER, $5.68, opened up safe lend, keeping it to the stretch, but tired in CHESTE HESTER safe. improved his Purse, $800: claiming. For 2-year-olds. 3:07. ff at 3:17. Winner, Trained by owner. Value i _ eet OWVIb roy be O POI OVUI-HW-1O — — NWI a RWHHOMON Sih ec ec nd hu facd fead ul “Oro oOuoeo — ‘Post Start 4, 74 a ee - Stretch Finish % 1* 17% Jockeys Moran Remillard Mulrooney Roman — Dewrnnow ON # #2 000rFre o Au oo -1 ~ cs =) . Field. . Two-dollar mut MAXIE BINDER MISS JOAN had was eased up at BINDER was at the end. FOURTH olds and upward. to post at 3:42. Ohone. Trained fourth, #25. SHAST RACE— Time, 0: 23 2- 5, 0: 46 5 3-5, uels paid—MISS JOAN, $5.16. speed from start end. RED T A MELODY by R. aw ‘Belden. Two- dollar m mutuels paid—IRISH, $9. 82, F, $3.82. PETER RUF IRISH, possessed of much speed, avoided interference and won in a canter. BONE saved gg RE ll inside closed gamely finally: outgaming FIFTH RACE-— olds and upward. at 4:05'%2 ff at shire Dolly. fourth, $25, Time, Wet. ~ [PSERESSS © tohobs -]-)~1 3 7 6 8 3 1 2 _— RUFF w as forced CHRISTIE. FLA ne and ong-sixteenth yay Start good/from gates. tae 32 0:48 1-5, 1:14, ee eee $5.14, $4.64, $3.70; RED TAM, $8.76, $6.08; stuck to inside and, taking long lead in stretch AM closed a wide gap and finished very fast. MAX always within striking distance of made up much ground in str Five and one-half furlongs. mart good for all but Andresito. Oft inner, Superier Stable’s Value 1:06 1 leader, »raeed well, but was tiring $1,000; claiming. For 3-year- Won easily; place, driving. Went b. (4), by The Pinn— 6 winner, $700; eeniad. "$200; third, $75; Purse, Str, Fin. Jockeys 15 1° a $6.10, $4.62; $6.64; BACK- BACKBONE, $9.12, gaining gradually, got through an eighth out and wide throughout, but kept his Sesition safe, Purse, $1,000; claiming. For 4-year- Won pandiiy: place, driving. Went to post , g. (7), by Torch Bearer—Devyon- . o109: , Wecend, $200; third, $75; Wet. Post St. % 1 "oe hie We promunt | a »~ Two- dollar mut NANI HAWAII, $ TORC PLAYER gap and finished not good enough TH Start F. Value to winner, 1:15. 1:40 4-5, 1:4 and won in han ae 73-5 Jockeys Straight Romano 3 oore quale paid—TORCH, $8.64, HIGH P fast. £00 Nancolas’ b. (8) _ Second. $100: i + $4.88, $3.26; HIGH PLAYER, wa iy H. well rated, wee, kept off early pace to stretch turn, then wore down HIGH PLAYER responded well in stretch, closed a wide NANT HAWAII ran well throughout, had no mishaps, but was RACE —One and one-sixteenth miles. d. easily; Ra, Purse, $900; claiming. driving. ala ~Fussy $50: Souk. $25. For 4-year-olds Went to post at 4:31. ff at Clara. Train AH by owner. Time, 0:25 2-5, 0:49 2-5, BIRD BEHAVE. ~: QUEER QUILL S)° ee Or — J ° x cad Wh DU-IDmt + OF _— i~ Festrtwawen-e + eo — wr TD pt bt ne a Coo ~INOINS CO UVNr ~ — NOKOIS SS Hwew?! rr" roVH AIDDBDOOUs- MOMNIMIONO~I00 ro) Cc ~ ~ ” Sicietnn et 8 Ol Tea atl os Jockeys Straight $5.56 =~ Omura wes _ e}-Pore were © te et wo ~* Pield Two-dollar mutuels pele 5.84, $4.02: SPANISH M. J. M’'NULTY. JR.. strongly. HAZEL J. LAY, $3.38. DENSON took command no match for the winner in late stages. SEVENTH RACE-—Mile and serene yards. Bad ae ng625; Start poet. E. MceGow to nar, 1:15 4-5, 1:4 ea By Place, sa Ww by Master "Ghaviie—- BT, $100; c. M'NULTY, JR., away forwardly. raced in close stretch turn and then coming tast on outside, third, $50; $13.12, $6.70, $4.10; HAZEL DENSON, pg of HAZEL DENSON to quic took le and drew out on first turn ane set a good pace, but was Purse, $800; a ew OO ‘a PD ag Pecos wn alue fourth, $25. Time, 0:24 3-5, 0:48 1-5, wera BiG TROUEANOV Ai SAMOVER. 104 Wet. Po - 2 x f ’ Jockey 1 ? ig sstiranuay 25 Prvye 3* bie 2 Two-dollar mutue paid: » | Sh aah a 1e ied pte 0 won al EAVA was RS urged all hroush final ter, could never threaten winn iia under r ead and. Aye ag most et speed cod, epails Lady Capulet... Mu Straight ah Fr) SPRING Me enc 13:46. ) GALLANT ro? 10TH AT ONE STAGE. Colt Appears Los is For Few Seconds, Says Pegler. Continued from Page 13. out of the distance as the pack thundered by: the stands. Sande’s horse broke well, but Crack Brigade crossed over and by the time they were in their stride, Gallant Fox was well back. Tetrarchal took the lead for an instant, with Crack Brigade at his neck and Sweet Sentiment was momentarily heard from in third place. Sande Coasts Around The Curve Going away toward the first turn, Gallant Fox seemed to be das into trouble, but Sande acterwand explained that he simply coas around the curve, letting the horse run at his own speed until they wete out of the pocket. That was the point where Gallant Fox momentarily féli back to tenth position. The sound from the crowd took on almost a groaning note for an instant, for it seemed that there just couldn't be any justice if a horse as good as this one was supposed to be caouldn’t run somewhere in the money. But thé excitement quickened and the noise became shriller as Sande’s red cap and the red polka dots on the blouse crept up, and by tee time the horses reached the far turn. Tetrarchal, Sweet Sentiment and all the rest but Crack Brigade and Gallant Fox were forgotten. Gallant Fox was second, gaining steadily and so full of gump- tion that Sande didn’t have to wey until the final dash to the wire. THE MORNING LINE | PIMLICO. (FOR FAST TRACK.) By ROB MASSEY. x eee inshee és Catlettsburg a a erie G Sous ‘Rinehart.| Fair Bob Cockey Captain.2 Bri ght Red Norvoo entry.... E et tee ~ A . Guilder ompte i rhestylis Vi poh pp ph - “h or oh atiaa itty Marie Stupendous .... [ CE. William T Coat -1'Bobashela . Unset. ie. Black Diamond. wie Leucite Joe Black Abboti = JAMAICA RESULTS. == (Associated Press.) FIRST—Six furlongs: purse, $1 on elated: for 3-year-olds and wun ard. Adamas, 123 (J. Bethel). Q-5, 7-10, Rain or Shine, 116 A Watters). .5- 13 Moine, 121 (L. Fate Saratoga Maije., a F a Cavanaugh, ‘Fox: holt, Tee, Flying Max also ran, THBe 1 0003 “Fears "SECOND—Six furlongs; purse, allowances; Pineville purse; for olds and upward. Conclave, 110 (D. Lyons) 11-5, ed 1s Limbus, 115 (L. Fator - 5-2, Ge Flossine, 110 (8. + age * @ Jack Campbell, Holiday, Barn Danée; Valenciennes, Wrestler, Matbroom, Storm, Trapmar, The Boss, Royal Light also ran, Time, 1:12 3-5, purse, $1,200; THIRD—Six furlongs; Montana Handicap: for ge omy, 8 Lahor, 118 (L. Fator Crazy Coot, 125 (Re. Waskueny : re 5 ry Quick Step, 116 (G. Rose) Ph so Ae a aide Spear Head also ran, FOURTH—One mile and 70 yards: purse; $1,000; > tha claiming; and upwa lh a agg 107 (M. Knight) Spantaft. 102 (J. Bethel) . Allege. 109 (8. Hebert) Lady Bienville, Rose Omar Time. 1:46. err tn rive furlongs (special weights? purse, $1.000 , 2-1, 1-2; ovt mapas, £* also 2-1 Jimmy Jingle, 120 (R, J. Fisher) Fire Top, Cock Robin, What Have Yo, chickahominy, Gulldale also ran. Time, SIXTH—One and one-sixteenth miles: fs $1, 000; claiming; for 3-year- olds war Attamart, 100 (Chesquier) . 8 80-1, 10-1, 5-4 Bob Shannon, 117 (F .5-2, 6- Lakeland (M. Knight , 45 Seabright, Elfin Star, Force, srorpointer, Red Cross Princess, Lassa, Tall Grass, Span, Chittagong, Lillian M.. Mysterious also ran. Time, 1:48. COLUMBIA HEIGHTS PLAYS. The Columbia Heights Ball Team will meet Del Ray Sunday on the Vir- ginian’s diamond at 3 p.m. Colunte bia Heights players are to meet at the Arcadia at 1 p.m. Taylor or Rhodes will pitch for the Columbids. fi? ed TO PIMLICO RACES Lincoln sedans O74 fimossines & will call for grey ound e car 353, ear by for reservations. Phone Tiseoln PIMLICO Parlor Coaches. leave Willav} for 3-year-olds i a ic H a ;4 y | ae cs mnt m \

Page 15

a \ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, “MAY. 10, 1930. 1930. _ ~ _ —— ee ee a em mm a re ree eee meme es a re ee ee ee ee a a ee ee — —— mn i ett ee ne mre eee ee net ee ne ne rr ee ns cermin ern ee - tte a me i AA A A CG A CLE A eR a EN NS I TT A EL REET NEE A RS EE B USINESS NINE DEFEATS WES TERN IN SERIES, 18-§ Scsans Pack 14-Hit Punch To Score Victors Turn 8 Walks Into Runs to Win 2d Straight. Garner Holds West- ‘ern; Loftus and Frat Star at Bat. 1, BY WILLIAM F. DISMER, JR. JONTINUING the hitting charac- teristic of of its play all season, Business High School's Baseball eam slugged its way into first place the Interhigh League yesterday afternoon when it scored in every inning except two, to wallop the Western Nine, 18 to 9, at the Central High School Stadium. . Although neither team presented a pitcher with even a fair amount of ability, Milton Singman and Jimmy Garner, of Business, were not as free With their walks as was Tom Poore, estern’s starting pitcher, and fre- sived better support afield. Poore’s iidness got him into trouble at the very outset when he walked the first three batters to face him, each scor- ing in the first inning, while of the nine other passes granted by him, five were turned into runs. Schneider’s Homer Features. The only outstanding feature of an otherwise loose game was contributed by Clayton- “Andy” Schneider, last year’s Western second baseman who last fall transferred to, Business to play against his old teantmate at that position yesterday. Schneider did plenty all afternoon to turn back his former pals, exhibiting one of the classiest individuai fielding perform- ances that has yet been seen in the series, and poling the only home-run of the game. j The new Stenog handled nine chances without an error with one of them robbing Quincy Owens of a sure double. A ball labeled two bases was bounding over First Baseman Chase’s head in the seventh inning, when from nowhere, Schneider bounced up to grab the ball and flag the runner. Until the seventh inning Business did not fail to score in‘ any frame, being aided by walks and alien errors when not getting its own hits. Sev- eral of the Western players slipped up on the easiest possible chances, each one proving costly when the runner eventually scored. Business Gets 3-Run Lead In Opener. Business started off well by scoring three times in the first inning, only to. have Western come within one of tying the score when Loftus’ fumble of Albert’s roller permitted Oliver and Owens to trickle across the plate after two were out. However, the Stenogs put. the game on-ice for once and for all in the following frame, when three hits, five walks and an error gave them six runs. The entire Busi- ness Team batted around during the Tally, Finley, Jacobson and Schneider @ach appearing twice at the tee. Business. ABH O A(|Western. Sch’'der.2b Duryee.if.. a > w = ° COSOr A100 Nr NAOQOWWWNO ry atob’n,ss. he rner.p “Totals. 42 wi rotals. estern uns—Schn ider (4), (3), Fratantuono, L tu atobson (2), Oliver 3uscher.p Pp. | Orient dcsrsoens | comoMomoowu> 3 . | S| bt ht CCT CC OD oe oe GT o! CoOmMOKONHH nw TTI ec a es Ww at i) ~J _ Nu aod e (3), well (2), Poore. Taylor. hits—Fratantuono (2), h hit—Taylor Stolen baaesSshaeine. Fra- tantuoro, Loftus, Freeman, Taylor, Bu er. Sacrifices——Schneider, Singman. Double fHlays—Freeman to Clarke. Oliver to Free- man to Owens, Duryee,to Schneider. Ja- cobson to Renner to Left on bases—Busines ; Western, . FPirst base on balls—Ott Sasman, 3; off Garner. . . i 4 innings: : f Busc ty © ° f off Garner. 5 innings: off Poore, 13 in 8 innings: off Buscher, 1 in l inning. Hit by pitched ball—By Poore (Fratantuono). k wart Sinkatan. 2; s— . Winnng pitcher— n pitecher—Poore. Um- t. ime of game—2 ours 45 minutes. Alexandria High Beats George Mason, 11-7 Special to The Washington Post. Alexandria, Va., May 9.—The old squeeze play, worked twice in the tenth inning, gave Alexandria High School a 11-7 victory over its tradi- tional rival, George Mason, in a great uphill battle waged here today. With the score tied and the bases full, two bitnts completely upset the George Mason infield and four runs in rapid succession crossed the plate. H O A!G. Mason. a “afi Oo oe Nr-NeH&HeNNWoON ry Orr SoOrhnNnon 0!Pretter.3b.. 0! Hudson, it, iTesh.lf. . a. “of GRAAL | woSecomonw> Snyder. 3b. 4 * Totals.. A | omnotiegesnsmor ww Se ait PURI WR OINIOT wo! CoMNOMHHOH WwW o _~ Ww ry rT ~~ -- a ww ~ N ~~ Curtis, perener. -} u un—Nugen rst base on belle -oft Cs ‘: off Gard. 7. Hit by pitched all Gardner), b mpire— of hours. eri Time TEXAS LEAGUE. * F Besume Falls, 7; San {meate, 4. nd. 2; erp 3; Portian Sen Franciseo, o: Hollywood, : Missions. 17% ngeles, 13. oat TODAY 3:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Washington vs. Chicago TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A. M. Diamonds— W atches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria ‘Rate of Interest 2% and 3% - + | The F Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime—By H. W. Webster ny ‘ J r= Qaey st »*. | nn had ‘ ’ yah i pee ~~ S.C aayueere, eee oe i} ' hd pl LLL | ' ii r A or asnett grant ens rasuecee eee te } We LITERARY FEAST KFANCH, OR AKIETTA GAME FOR GOLD; AnD LUCKS wa NEW STACK OF DIME NOVELS CONSISTING OF: "YOUNG WILD WEST CAUGHT IN A CAVERN; OR AKIETTAS SHOT IN WE DAKK AND Pin To FETTER; OK THE FIGHT AT BUCKHORT * YOUNG WILD BGAFFELING THE SMELTER FIENDS, *Tinx€ BRAOYS’ FATAL CLEW; OR A DESPERATE “CHING FOO,THE YELLOW DWAEE ; ok “Rie CBKADYS ANO THE OFIUM SMOKERS, “€KEO FEAKNOT IN MANILLA; OF PLOTTING “To CATCH AGUINALCO” +*ANO. Six NEW PLUCK “YOUNG WILD WEST WEST AND THE DEATH OP; Capyrgit Prevs Publishing Co. (New York World) 1939. TITLE AT WOODMONT CAPTURED BY SHOREY ‘ Continued from Page 13. Joseph D. Kaufman, president of the club, ‘after which congratulations were extended to William G. Illch, chairman of the golf committee, and Maurice Eiseman, who has been his capable assistant, for the admirable manner in which the tournament had been conducted. FIRST SIXTEEN. Semifinal round—John C. Shorey (Ban- nockburn), defeated C. ‘ gressional), an J. Mon r. (Indian mpeine?s atentan "Max Weyl (Woodmont), round._aiherer defeated Hunter, Defeated eight—Allison Loveless pareee (Congressional), by (Manor). defeated Bernard Hallock (unattached),.5 4. Final round—Pitt defeated Lordees. 8 ECOND SIXTEE Semifinal ean catia EB bbitt funat- speed), weteptes Volney Burnett (Beaver m), nd 2; E. liveri (Argyle), defeated J. i E. Collins (Beaver Dam), 1 "Pinal ceond.-itivert: defeated Rabbitt, Defeated eight—Semifinal round—H. P. Mc- Cochran (Columbia), defeated J. Carron (Congressional). 1 u 19 holes: one and 7. THIRD SIX TEER. final round—F. E. Early defeated and 6; Semi (Indian Ss. Hoover (Indian 2 a. William . yy Mahi B. Spring). 2 and Rs aa eaten. laste defeated - Elliott, "slanted eight—Semifinal round—c. E. Buck (Bannockburn). mete te d Dolph Ath- erton (Argyle). p: John L. Quigley (Harper), defeated W. T. Kirk (Beaver m), 1 up. ae round—Quigley defeated Buck,, 5. FOURTH SIXTEE Semifinal round—Luther Pipsine (Ban- nockburn), or are Westcott (Washington), and 3; Hugh ataalimnsie (Columbia), de sfeated Cc Runswick (Beaver Dam), Dog a round—Florine ‘defeated Macken- zie Defeated eight—Semifinal round— paumeersney oe ne? defeated Githesi Hahn up A. 8S. Gardiner (Co- lumpia). se reated or Abbott (Beaver Dam), nd Final ‘Tound+-Gardiner defeated Baum- gartner, 2 u Leonard Hall Easy For Hyattsville High Hitting briskly behind the stellar pitching of Peffer and French, Hy- attsville High’s Baseball Team rout- ed Leonard Hal] School’s Nine, of Leonardtown, 14 to 3, at Riverdale Park yesterday. It was Hyattsville’s twelfth win in fourteen starts. ’tsville. AB AiLeon. Hall. ABHO ‘ 0 McCabe, ~ 4 ores esta. r itchie ss Gardner,cf. OKeCT.D.... Yowaiski.1b Cassidy Cc. d’gton.If. — CrMANOCONKH rH WO CONSCCONHNNeH TT WNWWWhhe al cooHeon i) S| asm omuwnrow | Oo | ASK oOOWSOOP> cae ’ 1 Meade.rf.. Totals. 27 o 1 X14 ] 0 0 oO 3 lasgow (2). Bowers (2), Ander- Byrd (2), Duckett. Mc- Ritchie. ercnes. ed Owe 1106 0210 e). ‘ off Peffer. 1 in 4 innings. Glasgow. Cassidy. Winnin pitcher— French. Umpires—Richards and Keegin. MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS en cones AMERICAN Colu a st. i, Revelator LEAGUE. ASSOCIATION. ee 010 990—5 14° 1 010 202—6 10 Bell and Grace; shan ana O’Nei E 000 101 000— 2° i 242 ooO1 50x—14 14 sa _‘teughaione, Boney and 3, R. City. cor eere 112 000 001—5 + 000 000 012-3 an ead. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. E. ee 000 010—1 1 2 1 12x65 13 0 Caldwell 0—1° 7 2 ® h aid rent ie HOMER WINS GAME FOR W.&L. Richardson’s Drive Is Decisive as V. P. I. Bows, 3-2. Special to The Washington Post, EXINGTON, Va., May 9.—All Lex- ington is singing a famous Yale tune tonight, but the words are changed. “Goola, goola,” ‘“Goola, goola,” are the words surging from husky throats of the Washington and Lee men this time; and they in some way let “Goola Goola” Richardson, Generals’ right fielder, know this part of the world deeply appreciates the eleventh-inning home run_ which downed ‘Vv. P. I. here this afternoon, 3-2, and what a homer to climax one of the most frenzied ball games played on Wilson Field in many a year. For ten innings two pitchers, Leigh Williams for Washington and Lee, and Murden for Tech, had put up a re- markable exhibition of moundsman- ship, and for just as many innings two packed bleachers had pleaded for just one more run. Williams allowed but four hits, while the Generals niéked Murden twice as many times. Tech scored in the first after two were down and again in the sixth after the first two batters had fallen. Washington and Lee came back in the eighth with one run, and in the ninth. with the tally which tied the game. Richardson Pounds Ball. Then tenth passed, and Tech went down in the eleventh. Then in the last of this frame, with one away, “Goola Goola” stepped to the plate and drove one almost out of the park. He came home standing up. Today’s game jarred V. P. I.’s hopes for a Tri-State League pennant. The championship game of the loop will be played here tomorrow when Tech meets V. M.I. The defeat today gave a one-game edge to the Lexington Cadets, and “Goola Goola” meanwhile takes the matter as all in a day’s work. Big, lazy-looking, bashful, the hero of the hour slipped from the dressing room to his eating place, where he happily consumed a steak smothered in onions. But the hap- piest man of all tonight was Capt. Dick Smith, Washington and Lee coach, genial, hard-working, sincere, the veteran of many campaigns has sat by and seen his team toss away more than one game this year; and if the facts were really known, the team won today for Washington and Lee, of course, but for Dick Smith, first > w =x ss Nicholas,ss. Neihouse.!f Hooper.ib. Smith ~ as « Murden.p. 0 'Ston Totals. 36 4°31 12' Sanita. 2b. i‘Cremin. ures Jf | co~0~e00n et oe DR Ce » | or-0O0+--00r-+-- On | @OCCOWOONONK AP wi Wi OOorNOWOrFHNONW Totals.. 39 *One out when winning run scored. W. and L 090000001101—3 Vv. P. I 1000010000 0—2 Runs—Logan Nicholas, Richardson, Hanna. Jenkins. Thibodeau. ooper. Y 7"; W. and L. 5. Umpire—al Orth. «| Unbeaten Virginia Golf Team Meets W. & M. Charlottesville, Va.. May 9.—Vir- ginia’s undefeated golf:team has a match tomorrow afternoon with the William and Mary four, holders of the Old Dominion intercollegiate cham- pionship. Wilcox, playing No. 1 on this team, was State intercollegiate champion last year. This match will be played at the Farmington Coun- try Club course, just west of the uni- versity. The Cavalier golfers, Capt. Loftus. Kern, Burkett and Miller, have high opes of defeating the visitors from Williamsburg and of going on to take collegiate title for 1930 Bridgewater Defeated By Washington College Special to The Washington Post. rison finish, Washington College nosed out. Bridgewater College here this afternoon by a score of 6 to 5 in a baseball game bristling with hair- trigger plays. With the tally 5 ta, 4 and the Virginians on the long end, Plummer singled for Washington in the ninth inning, Baker followed with another safe tally sending Plummer to third. Baker went to second on a steal. Cupp, catchihg for the visitors, threw wild, letting Plummer across the plate, and when Kagey at short threw over third Base in an effort to stop a score, Baker ran home on the play With the winning run. In the fourth frame Fifer at third pulled a thriller when he stopped Alexander’s sure hit with his bare hand along the base line and threw Baker out at second preventing an impending Eastern Shore scoring rally. Cupp, for Bridgewater, and Carey, for Washington, pitched well throughout. Rockville High Nine Downs Takoma, 13-8 The Rockville High School Nine yesterday defeated the Takoma-Silver Spring High tossers, 13 to 8, in a free scoring fray. Outclassed in the early rounds, the Rockville batsmen got familiar with the offerings of Day and came from behind. A five-run rally in the seventh put the winners in front and they clinched the ver- dict by adding a pair of tallies in the ninth. Markland, hurling for Rockville, was a victim of his mates’ many mis- cues in the early rounds. He finished strong, fanning 10. He was wild in the early rounds, but settled down and blanked the opposition in the last four innings. ~ Rockyille. ABHO & Laxoms. Perkins,c. 5 0| Rob’son,cf. Case,.cf. 0 H’ dricks. C. Wright. 1b. 0! Leiser. 2b. SAO S oo ay wx*Q o “4 »-: a ot t) r+ ote wW o. WWUUWe NWW NAY NOM;M-HOWND | PRON -OO°CO OM ~ “4 v ~| Ownoow M'ghiin.rf. Totals.. 0121 10200 Case. Darby. 2 | OPN wo! 31 °S it inttenteoe. -_ = Gi tht —y w @ Totals Rockvilie Paes Takoma S&S. 8. 0 Runs—Perkins (2), land (2). Gandy (3), (2), Robinson. Leiser, gott, Senseman M: rors—Perkins, —-e - = Sl commowecs we Oo > oo ome run— —Re ed. rst base on balle.-On Markland, 8: off Day. 4. Struck ag Markland, 10; by Day, 7. Umpire Derby Eligibles Race At Churchill Today Louisville, Ky.. May 9 (A.P.).—The Churchill Downs spring meet, open- ing tomorrow with the Clark Handi- cap, $10,000 added, as the principal attraction, will give the spectators a line on several Kentucky Derby alte! bles entered in the sixth race, a 61, furlong affair. The Clark ig at a mile and one-sixteenth, and Busy was the only Derby eligible entered. Six of the seven entries in the sixth race, however. are Derby eligibles, Alcibiades, Roll ’Em Down, Stock Market, Prince Atheling, High Foot and Ladrone, with Brother Rank, the other entrant not a, Derby eligible, composing the field Se ae CIRCLES AT BERWYN. The newly reorganized National Circle Nine will meet the Berwyn A. C. tossers tomorrow on the Berwyn diamond at 3 o'clock. Berwyn made an auspicious start last week in de- feating Georgetown A. C. and hopes to repeat tomorrow. HYATTSVILLE BUSY. Henry Hiser’s Hyattsville Nine will play a practice game today at 3 o'clock in preparation for tomorrow's tussle with the Terminal Y Team on Riverdale diamond at 3 o’clock. The Terminal Team promises to offér the stiffest opposition the Hyattsville team has met this season. LIEUT. HOLMES NAVY CHAMP yr. &, Annapolis, May 9-—Lieut. Holmes today won the Naval emy match ‘play golf championship when he defeated Commander Pol- lard, 1 up. The latter had @ medal 68 to the winner's 67. | gan). Chestertown, Md., May 9.—In a Gar- Lock.2b.. . Sullivan.3b 3b |VILLANOVA’S NINE ROUTS C.U., 18-5 Peifer in Star Role for Cards With Homer and Single. Special to The Washington Post. HILADELPHIA, May 9.—Devin on the mound for Catholic Univer- sity faced, Villanova College in real hitting mood and was nicked for 21 hits as the local nine crashed out an 18-to-5 victory here today. The Wildcats crossed the plate in every inning but the eighth, netting eleven markers in the first four §e5- sions. The 21 safeties were good for 35 bases, 3 being home runs, 1a triple and 3 doubles. Peifer, Catholic University center fielder, stole a little of the Villanova thunder in the second frame. The first man up in the inning, he smashed out a home run to center field. He also connected for a single later. Hillen Allows 6 Hits. Hillen, star Villanova pitcher, lim- ited the Washington visitors to six safeties, and Gioffre also registered two besides Peifer. Frankovic clout- ed a double and Marucci a single to complete the hits. The home run by Peifer was the only Catholic University tally in the second frame. Two more markers were added in the fifth. After Gioffre singled, two errors and a sacrifice fly by Flan- agan followed. Frankovic’s double single in the sixth brought in the fourth counter, and in the ninth chukker the visitors registered the final run without a hit. Marucci walked and ‘scored on McAndrew's wild throw. Eddie Melanson had a homer and a triple for the home nine. De Luca smacked out four hits, and Flanagan, McAndrew and Gazella three each. Morgan and Gazelia each hit one home run. Catholic. and Gioffre’s AB po? 4) Villanova. wa i ‘Morgan. we 1!/Melanson.cf 0 Gazella.3b. 0! Gillesple.c. 0 Deluca.2b. 0 Czesick.ss. 2 Hillen.p... Vonww cn Vina | ie be WroWwrn ast eRanaae es hve ~ B iy | |! COWNAH HH Oew — he ~ ens | WAHHWOHWcS Pe maltl’ oOo | nN n. Errors—Blasi, , McAndrew, Czesick. Hillen. Two- s— pres n. Gazella, Frankevic, Passed. ball—Gillespie. Three-base . cAn ] fices—Gazella, Rielly. Hit wg | pitched ball— By Hillen (Dunn. Devin id Devin (Mor- DunlronWertions an Dinsmore. Wake Forest Beaten By All-Marines, 7-4 : Special to The Washington Post. Quantico, Va.. May 9-—The Wake | Forest College Team was defeated by the All-Marine Team here today, 7 to 4. The Marines scored four runs in the second for a three-run lead, but | the collegians tied the score in the sixth only to see the Sea Soldiers | forge to the front again in their half of this inning when, with two out and Billingsley on third as a result of a walk and two outs, Tolan hit a bounder toward third, the ball tak- ing a wild hop over Benton's head and rolling to left field, scoring the runner and allowing Tolan to reach first safely. Then Gorman picked out a slow one and hit to deep cen- ter field for a homer. Marines. A ie el “P ” > w aa”) 2) | COOMROONKOWAE wO i CSONOCNHOOON A> OWE: Senter. 3b. Gillespie.c. Martin.lb. Meador. Dp.. tBrogden.. 0' sWilliams. Totals...34 52416 sixth. oO i oorrYOrOrnhd Hyman, Lusignan.c mith.p... CONWrHeNWA hh hI | OOwWNOrHNNOWH LC oe COC ae oe COCO OONONSOre *Casey.... +Billingsly 0 Totals. .32 13 27 13) *Batted for Sullivan ir *Ran for Casey in sixth tBatted for Martin in ninth. Batted for Meador rc] eK | Wake Forest Sullivan. Bell, i (3), | Young, Acad-|- ae ct aati tn tt CE CC LL ALLL LL Ce ‘ i . i Marines Runs-—Tolan, Sp A Cobb. Hyman, Sadler. Stolen ‘Billingsly. Foust. livan, Lusignan Time of vrame- P hour 52 minutes, Rowing Heads Program Special to The Washington Post. workouts this afternoon a broiling sun, but favorable condi- tions of water, three sets of rowing | keyed to | crews were resting tonight, a high pitch for the regatta to he staged on Severn River tomorrow afternoon. The program will bring together eight-oared shells of the Naval Academy and Syracuse, among the oldest college rivals on the water. They will clash in varsity, junior varsity and freshmen brushes, all over the Henley distance of one and five-sixteenths miles Added inter- est centers in the freshmen race by reason of the entrance of the crac Hun Schoo] Crew of Princeton, win- ners of the Henley Regatta in its last season on the Schuylkill. The races will be the outstanding | contests of a “red letter” athletic day | Two Navy teams are on the road, the field and track group hav- | here. ing gone to Columbus. Ohio, for a meet with Ohio State’s stars, while the lacrosse team will clash vith Lehigh at South Bethlehem, Pa. The other home contests will be varsity baseball with Wake Forest College; rifle shoot with District of Columbia National Guard: tennis with University of Maryland freshmen; baseball with Severn School; triangular track meet Maryland freshmen and McKinley Tech as other participants, and la- crosse with Maryland freshmen. _—_ oo - PAGE DUKE TAYLOR. Henry Hiser would like from Duke Taylor, at Bradley 671, after 6:30 o’clock tonight. ANYWHERE IN THE CITY PROPER ee DECATUR 6100 Virginia’s “Big Four’ Meet F or State Track Title Today ~ 3 Rvents Scheduled With W. &.-L. Bringing Championship Indoor Team to Blacks- | burg; Records Threatened. Special to The Washington Post. LACKSBURG,: Va., May 9.—Vir- ginia Poly made final plans to- Might as host to Washington and Lee, Virginia, and V. M. I. in the second ‘annual State track meet of the Old Dominion’s four Southern Conference schools. Tomorrow, -187 track and field men oa varsity and freshman teams representing the four institutions will put on the biggest cinder event in the history of Miles Stadium, home of the Tech runners. Varsity and freshman ships are in the offing. Mile relay +itles of the Big Four are also on the card between Washington and Lee, V. M. I. and V. P. I., Virginia having declined an invitation to enter these events. A heavy schedule of - 30 events will get under way at 1 o'clock, Preliminaries to four of these include three heats prior to finals in dashes and two heats for each of the hurdle events. Stadium Records Threatened. A constellation o fthe first magni- tude on Virginia tracks is expected to write new records into the history of Miles Stadium. A heavy assault by Washington and Lee’s Southern. indoor champs will be led by Capt. Sandifer in the dashes, and Speer and Finklestein in the hurdles. Bailey, versatile General athlete, Is hailed as a great discuss heaver, and Stevens is strong in the shot put. Five Virginia vets are out of togs, ‘but Archie Hahn, who carried America to victory in Olympic dash events a score of years ago, has plenty of out- standing talent under the Cavalier banner. Capt. Frank Wisner holds the Miles stadium record in the 220 and the Virginia record in the broad jump. Bob Kimball is hurling the javelin 180 feet and will put on a great due] with Virgil Grow, ace. Bob Walker is doing 12 feet 6 in the pole vault, Read, V. M. I., ver, V. P. I. record holder. ner of the high jump Bill Paxton, another heavy scorer. Smith, Bond and Wise, of V. M. I., will be on hand to prove their right to the front rank of the State's best distance men of 1930. This sterling trio will carry the tricolor in the mile and 2-mile. Grow holds the Miles stadium record in the javelin, and Bill Haase, despite an injury, is strong and perhaps by Wea- The win- must defeat Cavalier | champlon~ |, desperate bid for half-mile honors. the | V. ME but will be pushed by | es in the weights. Bob Mitchell runs the half under 2 minutes and Read is | A consistent 12-footer in the pole} vault. thrilis on the cinders, point of their attack. V. P. 1, Lacks Sprinters And Hurdlers. Without good dash men and hur- dlers, V. P. I, will make her bid in the weights and middle distances. Rhine- | hart, a sophomore, tops the quarter milers; Capt. Lybrook is priming for and Johnny Miles is to be reckoned with In the mile event. Carlyle Wade is pushing 6 feet in the high jump. | | the strong- | CET TySBORME BEATS G. NINE, 8-2 Haas’ Pitching Cling Winning Streak;* ' Wholey Stars. ‘* EORGETOWN’S . baseball win- ning streak was terminated at eight games yesterday when. G ;out an ' The cadets are booked [0r|the Gettysburg College Nine m 8-to-2 setback to the H | toppers on the Washington Barrac | diamond. | | | Gettysburg mound corps, The invading Pennsyl- vanians thus ran their own string of consecutive victories to eleven. Art Haas, southpaw ace of the held the | Hilltop sluggers to seven scatte } safeties, while his mates were comb- |ing the right-handed slants. of Harel@ | } i In Jim Swart and Ed 5,irkle the Gob- | blers have a pair of among Dixie weightmen. topnotchers Bill Eddy, another record holder, carries Tech | hopes in the broad erences Washington- Lee High Nine Beaten for Title Fredericksburg, Va., May. 9.—-Wash- ington and Lee High School of Clar- endon lost the Northern Virginia championship of class B here this afternoon to Fredericksburg High School by the score of 10 to 8 The visitors were touched for thirteen hits while the Yellow Jackets held the Clarendon Generals to twelve hits. Fredericksburg High broke a 4-to-4 tied in the seventh when Herman tripled. Poole for fourteen solid blows. Only the slugging of Bob Wholey prevented the Blue and Gray from a a shut-out Gatest, “~*~ 4 et iG. U. Prep Trackmen | Beat Devitt, 48 to 38 For the first time since the two ‘schools have met on the track, George- Six runs crossed the plate during | that inning. Washington and Lee made the last stab in the eighth when they scored four runs. HOPEWELL HIGH WINS. Lexington, Va., May 9 (Special) — Hopewell High School V. M. I Preshmen in a seven-inning | 5 to 2. The visitors were the to break the ice by bunching three hits coupled with a base on balls.for a total of three runs. The Cadets scored one in the first and one in the third, but were never able to overcome the lead the visitors piled up in the first. The high schoolers scored twice again in the fifth to bring their total up to five runs. Sutherland, of the visitors, kept the situation well in hand throughout the game, allowing only one hit. McClanney led with the bat, gathering two hits out of as many tries. defeated, the inches. SHOT } town Prep defeated Devitt Prep m™ the fourth annual meet between the institutions staged yesterday on the Garrett Park Field. Devitt lost “& =“ last event of the day, the special halts. The summaries: 8 329 Abr 9-3 ry Time, 0:10 2-5 0:2! Bourke ¢ itt): second, Sar udes H eight. 5 feet 8 inches ‘ogkin field naaee © chance to tie by its failure to win the mile relay, allowing G. U, Prep ‘to’ emerge the winner, 48 to 38. o¥ 100-YARD DASH-—Won by Bgcone, Heekin (G. { by Donah iG. U: third, Heekin (G. aw alsh G U.); third, vant 880-YARD RUN__Wo on b Devitt); are May (G. U.). Time, 2:1 I1GH JUMP-—Won by Norton (Devi second, Mcp eaden (G. U.); third. { BROAD JUMP—Won by ‘bee son 8 ea! ; second. Di Bredino e: 1rd, Donahey (G. U.). Distance, 21 " feet New fie of ie PUT—_W obin second. Sudda rth O vitty, (Devitt). Distance. 52 feet ‘ AVELIN THROW —Won (Devitt); second, Sullivan iG” White (Devitt). Distance, ‘tee inches. DISCUS—Won by Heekin (G. Ups ond, Norton (Devitt): feet 13) (G. U.). 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(like new)... 1928 Essex Coupe, Rumble Seat. 1927 Buick Sedan, Master...... 1927 Nash Coach, Special...... 1928 Chev. Sedan...... 1928 Chev. Coupe... Mod. A Bus. Coupe and oom model A Fords choese from Parkway Motor Co, ~— 3040 M St. N.W. West 0161. We Offer: Chevrolet 1929 Coach. You can save $100—on our price Essex Coach, 1928 Pontiac 1928 Sedan. ried OY 2.20 68 hewn Ford ‘‘A”’ ” ‘Roadster. 325° and other medel A Fords to choose from Triangle Motor Co, __ N. Y. Ave. & N. Cap, St. Nat. 3962, sive allowance made in We Offer: 1927 Chevrolet Panel Del. 1926 Ford Panel Delivery. 1926 Ford Tudor Sedan.. 80 1928 Chevrolet Coach.... 295 1929 Model A Town Sedan 495 and ether model A Fords to cheese from $60 60 Go Washington Motor Co. 633 Mass. Ave. N.W. Nat. 9000 order to secure a new- car deal. The high value and the low cost of the Model A makes this prac- tice unnecessary. BIG ASSORTMENT The volume of business done by the Ford Dealers gives you an unusually large assortment from which you may select your car. U. C. C. PLAN Universal Credit Com- er : We Offer: Chrysler Sedan, late model, hon acest lent condition wearer Coupe, Model "Tr Dump Truck, goes condi- scan Coupe. ‘late model Chevrolet Coach, good condition... Ford ee” T lee Truck agg ems Standard + Manly good con- on se > 1s. apd ether model A Fords a 250" me to choose from 1 Anacostia Motor Co. © 1325 Good Hope Rd. S.E. Lim. 2077, a Plehbes’ | with | to hear: We Offer: 1927 Nash Coach 1926 Dodge Touring..... 1924 Model T Rdst. .... Model T Light het 4-Door Sedan Model A Phaeton and other model A Fords to choose from . -$225 90 35 50 75 Donohoe Motor Co. 215 Penn. Ave. S.E. Lin. 0302 pany plan of time pay- ments makes this pur- chase of a used car through. Ford Dealers easy! BRIEFLY When you buy a.car from a Ford Dealer you get a good car and you pay only what it is worth. AMMONIUM SULPHATE THE FORD FERTILIZER FOR SALE AT ALL FORD DEALERS We Offer: 1924 Essex Coach 1926 Ford Ton Truck, large panel body 1926 Ford Ton saree. dump boly ...... 1926 Ford Coupe 1925 Ford Coupe 1926 Ford Forder 1928 Model A Ford Sport Coupe and other model A Fords te choose from yy Handley Motor Co. | f : 3730 Ga. Ave. — “we eee eee pall We Offer: 1928 Chevrolet Roadster, all new 1928 Chevrolet Coupe 1927 Pontiac Landau, 1927 Essex 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Chevrolet Sedan Model A Standard Coupe and ether mode! A Fords te choose from Hill & Tibbitts 301 14th St. N.W. Nat. 9850 We Offer: 1929 Whippet Coupe ....$295 1928 Chevrolet Coupe... 265 1927 Pontiac Sport Coupe 245 1926 Dodge Coupe ...... 150 1926 Studebaker Sport SUNG 5s | o's 0. cua tk So 1929 Model (A) Spt. Coupe and osyet model A Fords choose from Nolan Motor Co. 1111. 18th St. N.W. Dec. 0216 350 a We Offer: 1925 Chevrolet Coupe . ae D Sedan 1929 Ford Model A Sport Coupe +t Cn hee setae wy meg aged ‘ Ae Northeast t Motor « Ci “

Page 16

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930, ee ee ee eee INEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ° TRANSACT IONS OF YESTERDAY se Ce Low , Last | Chg. Sales in hundreds. | Bid Sales in hundreds. 100\Pisk Rub Ist pf AS 100 Fisk R ist pf cvt AS 1 Florsheinm Shoe A (3) .... 2 Follansbee ‘3) . Wheeler (2) 21 Fourth Natl Investors 268 Fox Film A 12 Freeport Texas (4) Sales in hundreds. tl | A 1 1\Tex cereveess] 1088 3'Abitibi Pow & Pap 7 | 32%) 32 6| 32 + nd Tr ; 2iAbitibi P & P pf “6 12 16 | “SLIGHTLY. DULL IM apindame Express (1.80) °°.) 30, | 2936) 29 ey 6\Advance Rumely pf 35 33 3 "| S% 2\Ahumada Lead 1 1 142% 140% lal 4 + Scores of Issues Gain 1 to 9| “3 4ir Way Bl A Paice SERS Poi 30/Alab na, & Vi Ks (6) AS... “hush oints as 3,000,000 eo on Bt Shares Are Traded. : 4 vaeteelt wit + SS “see ee reece S3cc8 ow a a ee . — oSudb3% = - FF FF Fe sega 3'\Gardner Motor 2Gen Am Invest pf (6) 18'General Am Tank (4a) 4'General Asphalt (4) 26\General Bronze (2) 1\Alaska Junea 60\Albany P Wrap Pap 110 Alleghany 2\Alleghany pf (5%) 14\Al Chem & Dye (6) 49'Allis Chal Mfg (3) 3\Alpha Port — (3) 19\Amerada (2) Am Agri Chem ... Bosch Magneto Brake Shoe (2.40) Br Shoe Fdy pf (7) AS 121% Brown Boy EF! 19% Brown Bov oeh oe AS. stamped envelope for reply. -_o = ee. FFEF Investment Advice. Mrs. G. D.—Will you kindly give me your opinion of the following stocks: National Public Service, $3.50 series; Middle West Utilities Ther SOBvese ttte+etet | a BUSINESS STILL SPOTTY 637\General Elec 1\Gen Elec spi (.60) 186 Gen Foods (3) 27'Gen Gas & El 2};Gen Gas cv pf (6) 1olaen G & E $8 pf A (8) AS. 3 General Mills (3) 1 General Mills pf 607 General Mot (3.30b) 23\Gen Mot 7% pf (7) Outdor Adv (2) Pub Serv (6)) Railway Sig (5) Real & Util | Refractories (4%b) ... Steel Cast pf (6) 91:Gen Thea Equip 69 Gillette Saf Razor (5) 7'Gimbel Bros 19'Glidden Co ws 10'Glidden pr pf (7) AS” 12 Ado l 207 Go 41 52) 11:;Graham Paige Mot 2Graham Paige ctfs ....... 17 Granby Con Mining (8)... 1Grand Silver Strs (1) +++ [ eetee: +44] + er Se SE SES F os = ; New York, May 9 (A.P.).—The stock market slithered along on slip- 73 pefted feet today, content to plod 1380138413744 + mm ® narrow rut but finding itself on vssveee! SI | S24! 52%) + @enerally higher ground at the end | et ef its uneventful five-hour journey. on (1.60) | 19% + agg In sharp contrast to last Monday’s | » 8,000,000 share turnover, the volume " for the day barely exceeded 3,000,000 shares, the smallest total in two months. Many large operators, ap- ‘patently believing that the market «Was due for a rest, left town early OM an extended week-end vacation. Trading was almost entirely in the “Rands of the professionals. Bears took pot shots at a few stocks, no- tably United Aircraft and Warner Brothers Pictures, but their ammuni- ’ §lon was propelled by light powder charges and the targets were not seriously» damaged. Pool operations by the bulls in the food, farm imple- ment and some of the amusement ~ ° . 1108 %|108 common, 15% moid common. Would you say they 84 are investments and so0d to hold? Likewise, will you name some con- servative investment low-priced com- mon stock on which I can get a fair return with the possibility of appre- ciation in value if held over a period of time? —Middle West Utilities com- ys no cash dividends, ite 8 per 2 Can (4) ae Co (3) i) as ¢ . 7 ya +#++}] + wn eee SEES F SPPE FEES KEEK ERE OF 358See = hd lat s am $3 a 114 1/114 66%| 67% +++ ]+ ~ LFF FS ~ Lhd m Wh F ~ Hide & Leather Hide & Lea pf ...... Home Prod (4.20) Ice (4b) International (2) 4\Am-La ae & F (8) Mach & Fdy (7) Metal (3) Natural Gas bag (7) A8 News (4a).. | 70 Piano .. Piano pt AS. = Pow & Li (la) ‘AS. Prt te }+++ Va | 25%| 23%) 33% (62 | 61% 39 | 37%! 38% 43% 41 he. Le be . . . Consequently, it is not very attractive from an investment viewpoint. National Public Service is fairly well regarded, as are pretty much all public utility issues at pres- ent, especially those on a cash divi- dend basis. The fact that Thermoid pays an annual dividend of $2 that earnings have been fav le, gives to the issue considerable attrac- tiveness from a speculative-invest-- ment vie int. The yield at present prices is in ex- cess of 7 per cent, a very substantial return, @ company is one of the largest manufacturers of br lining ~ ie EF. +, i+ p+: | » S00 eH ++} | ~ ae $+ | +eeete | +tee | +ee| f+ Poreign Sec n States Freight (3) "8 Hoffman a ~ ° 8S Ind Alcohol (6) Be 8 Leather ~y oe (7) S Pipe & Fdry (2 S Pipe & F ist pf aay S Realty & Imp (5) Fst BsShu8ssa—28s FFSSFSS FF F FFF SF 2) Revere Cop & Br A (4).... 5’ Reynolds Metals (2.40) 10;Reynolds Spring 84'Reynolds Tob B (3 sitetio tire Oil Cal (2) wae pod 4 >= aecaacdagae * 1) 10'Great North Ry pf 6\Gr Nor Ir Ore ctf (3%b). 3 Great West — (2.80) .. 104 pty aed Gru stp (5) Rad — San (1 V%y) AS, Republic batens 2 Rolling 1 on ~ shares, as well as in a few rails, met With moderate success, although there was little effort to extend the _ Moves beyond a couple of points and profit-taking in the final hour cut ‘Closing prices from the day’s top Iévels. A half dozen issues; includ- ing Standard Oil of New York, Stude- Baker, General Motors, Consolidated » Kroger, Grocery and American _ Tobacoo, selling ex-dividend, more than made up the amount auto- Matically pared from their quotation. Steel Executives Optimistic. .. Steel executives attending the reg- War meeting of the American Iron and Steel Institute reported general satisfaction with the current trend of their industry and view the imme- @Giate future optimistically. James A. Farrell, president of U. 8. Steel, de- scribed current business as “very good,”” while Charles M. Schwab, Bethlehem’s chairman, predicted an improvement in the second quarter @ver the first, as well] as a marked upturn in the last half of the year. Financial circles anticipate a rather large reduction in the unfilled ton- . Mage of U. S. Steel, to be announced at noon tomorrow. Activity in the industry as a whole has shown a Slight recession this week, although some of the officials attending today’s institute session said there had been &® recovery in the past few days. Weekly business reviews said the genéral business picture was still spotty. Dun’s characterized the “pres- ent situation as one in which retard- ing forces are present in more than ordinary degree, hindering the move- ment toward recovery and delaying the. broad advance which it is confi- dently believed will ultimately de- velop.” Bradstreet’s labeled the state of trade as “fair to quiet,” asserting that a close examination of the trend disclosed “an ebb and flow within the various lines * * * which per- haps contains the germs of future improvement.” In this connection the Survey mentioned a warm-weather improvement in retail clothing trade, the’ active buying of steel pipe, in- creased ‘orders for automobile steel and gains in chain store sales for April. Money Markets Ease. The money markets eased. Demand loans were firm at 3 per cent and there was less money available out- side at concessions from the stock exchange rate, presumably because Jénders were becoming discouraged with current levels. Time money drifted lower and thege was a cut of one-eighth of 1 per cent in long-term bankers’ bills. Stocks featured in the day’s deal- ings included Loew’s, which touched the new 1930 high of 94144; Borden’s up 2 points to a new high; Goodyear Tire, up 4; and Southern Railway, up 23% net to 115, which contrasted with its recent low of 101%. United Air- craft, whose earnings statement is expected soon, sank 4 points, recover- ing slightly. Motor, copper and oil shares were well supported. United States Steel, after dipping Thursday's close, finished with @ net gain of 1144. American Tobacco B rose 9. Advances of 1 to 3 ap- peared in American Smelting, Atchi- 80n, Electric Power & Light, Westing- “house Electric, General Electric, Yel- “low Truck, General Motors, United ‘sCarbon, Hudson Motors, International _ Harvester, New York Central, Public Service of New Jersey, Standard Oil of Kansas, Sun Oil, Standard Oil of New York and Granby Copper. Man- hattan Electric Supply, whose recen market action is being investigated by State authorities, dropped 5 points to another new low. Commodities were irregular. Wheat closed fractionally higher. Cotton was steady, 2 to 7 points lower, sugar eased, but coffee was firm. Corn sagged. Foreign currencies showed an easy trend. The Spanish peseta declined 7 points on news of political dis- turbances. ai ign yobs A.P.).—Barly de- ering” near month grot ted Ee repe 7 of oc Beste tern qoat. were PVellowe recOveries cot the close. % .. closed. sfeads at net ning was be way at an advance 7 — local buying on weporve shat recent ; done somé damage and de- ayed “crop prqperevione in the self quite poedily supplied. selling encouraged by Ww droughty conditions were again relatively wea no doubt. to further traddles which the greater part of losses. were recovered Toler on cover- "Ehey pelted to 16.41 ] while the Oaiober tloaen ak’ tua 2 points a the ginning o e month. ere were reiterated reports of cotton a | here for certification from the opinion was eYpress ‘ ‘Bu rhers pants —e. real Zine ope PPP PS PHS os DO'2 IVD BAO! BP 2D DW et tt te - ° new... 6A 417\|Anaconda Cop (7) isiicese (J I) (6) Sumatra Tob Tel & Cable (5) AS Tel (9) Water Wks Wat Wks list ag 178'\ Kelvinator 190\Kennecott Cop (5) 3) ‘Kimberly +e 37 Kraft Phen Shelke (1%). 2\Kraft Phen Choses pt (6%) 110 4 Kresge (8S 8) 2Kress (8 H) (1) 83'Kreuger & Toll (1.34) 55\Kroger Grocery (la) 38) Lambert ‘Lehigh Val Coal Lehigh Val Coal, pf (3). ‘Lehman Cor ‘ ‘Libbey Owens Gl (1) . NIH IO 102'Ligs é& Myers T, B 1'Long Bell mb, 35\Loose Wiles Bis (2. 0b). 72'Lorillard (P) 1'Lorillard, pf (7) SiLouisiana Oil Ref XR ....| 17, Louis Gas & El, A (1%). 3'\Louis & Nash (7) 24'Ludilum Steel pe 10 Ludlum Steel rts 2\Ludlum Steel. pf (6%) 2 MacAndrews & Forb (2. i + A 35'Mack Trucks (6) 4Macy (R H) (2) 2'Madison Sq Gar 10'Magma Cop (5) 5|Mallinson 50'Manati Sugar. 60'Manhattan El Sup 3‘Manh Elev mod etd 1'Manhattan Shirt (2) 1l'Market St Ry 10|\Marmon Motor (2a) 3\Marshall Field (2%) 11'Mathieson Alkali (2) 9'May Dept Stores (2a). 8iMaytag (1') 3;'McCall (22) oa'McKeesport Tin (4) .....- 1'McKesson & Rob (2) 6'McKesson & R, pf (3%%).... 5\McLellan Stores 1'Melville Shoe (2) 6'Mengel (2) 4 Metro-Gold pf (1.89) exican Seab Oil iami Copper (4).- ee 32/Michigan Steel (2Y%ea) 'Mid-Contin Pet (2) d State Oil ctf .. dliand Steel 29'Missouri, Kan & T 5'Missouri, K & T pf (7) .... 5'Missouri Pacific 11'/Mohawk Cpt Mills (3) 3\Monsanto Chem (1%a) ae 148'Montgomery Ward (3) 9'Moon Motor Car 2\Morrell & Co (4.40) 350 Morris & Essex (3%) AS. 2|Mother Lode (.40) 27 Murray Corp 1 Myers & Bro (2) 26 Nash Motors (6) 9 National Acme (12) 16 Natl Air Trans 4Nat Bellas Hess 73 National Biscuit G. ere eg A b) 18'Nat Cash 212'Nat Dairy Prod (3a) Nat De 3 National Surety (5) 1 National Tea (2) 57 Nevada Con Cop (3) 4 Newton Steel (3) 33'New York Central (8) 20 New York & Harlem (5 4IN YY. New Hav & Htf (6). 1 Norfolk & West (10)..... 48'North American (10%)). + 90 North Amer Afia 3'North Ger Lloyd (3.43)...>+ 19'Northern Pacific (5) ..ceess 15!Northern Pac ctf (5) 5\Norwalk Tire & 2'Oil Well Supply 32 Oliver Farm 5 Oliver F conv par (3) 5 Oliver F pr pf (6) 1'Omnibus 100/Orpheum Circ pf (8) AS.... 16/Otis Elevator (2%2) » 7 30'Otis Elevator pf (6) 48.... L/Otis Stee] (24%) coceveeess 34'Pac Gas & El (2) .....- 13! Pacific Light (3) 10 Pacific Tel rv oe Nii AS. 125 Packard Moto 10 Pan-Am Pet B 13 Parhandle Pr & R 7 Panhandle Prod pf .447 Param Publix (4) 12'Park & Tilford (a) &4 Parmelee Trers ‘l'e) °*% Pathe: Excha*t¢ 45 Pathe Exch xD... L Ligg & Myers Tob (4)' sees (4).. 9%! .| 44%) 43% 1137 137 3 | 31°A| 32% ' a) %,| Y, : 86 | 86 | 30 | 30 san ‘Patino Min & at Bees | f ia, 20 \ ¥ Aladivsc + + 2% + 1% g Hig + 3127 26% ‘4 86 | + ¥ ‘ ++ +) +] /)+++] een we . SF LSS SE FF FKKSKSEF SE FF_ rs “3 + +[+++++] ] SEES vere ~- ++ +|++ i) zs ! 4. 1 | +++ re) FSKeSS oe ~ iz. a 19 | OF. mean, | 1 see 3\Seaboard Air Line ... Seagrave (1.20k) Shell Union Oil pf (5%). Shubert Theater ‘Simmons (3a) iimms Petrol. (1.60) 114 J] rn Ry 5 palding ist pf (7) AS..... iSpang Chalfant parks Withing (1) ‘Bpear & 7. AS Spear pf (7) AS jpencer Keilors (1.60) 1\Spicer Mf | pies 7 a Nu Th Ww _ aaa 4 terling , i 1!Sterling Sec ot (1.20) .. cee Sterl Sec cv pf (3)...ee0-. 13\8tewart Warner Bigt sohte 41\8tone & Webster Bee] ag 42\Studebaker (4) 2\Submarine Sun Oil (1) 399/Superior Oil 10/Superior Steel 1|Symington 1'Telautograph (1%b) 7\Tenn Cop ry _ we ee 121% 2! 11 / 98% 12 113 Pipe Vulcan Detin, A |\Wabash 8 23\Warner 38/Warner 12) 4 3) 10 20'West Penn 6% Fads br Dairy. B ‘West Mary 2d Jestern 'Wextark Radio 16'White Motor 1'Wilson 40\ Yellow Trk 7% Ve WY 140|Zenith. Radio Stores, A a Pict ist pf (8) As.. Ry Waldorf System (1%) Co (2 AS Ward Bak, pf (7) 99'Warner Pictures Quinlan (1) a rts 90/West Penn El 6% pf (6) AS/100 110;West Penn P 7% pf (7) AS VeBtern Maryland ‘Western yg Pac, pf festern Gnicn Tel (8) cicos 8\Westingh Air Br cay ‘Weston El Inst (1) Westvaco Chlorine first, 25% a6: wanes Live poul- ; reight 27@35; express 26; ith, freight, S ian press, Somat, ' > ee, 50s ee SUGAR—Raw, spot, d * gunk aie ie Eg uty paid, 3.27; re t, auiet; ‘ ; Santos an Mou et; “Rio Is, 9% @9%; last ph MARKETS. Ba g Beitmere, May 9 (A.P.).— AT— No. New Rece colors, segs oy firs 21% @23; extra first, grades u POUL try, 8 by oseree, 3F red “i, es. cash, 1. He. 2 ve. inchaneed lored, as to fo, thet pache ae firsts. New York, ey 9 (AP Pi a 0 nee" yellow. d, 8. ie 73: 00: wemabe , * 8.49; pee. 2 8.53; anne s dpecem per » domestic, spot, COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. ow, ae DAILY COTTON MARKET. y. e@rrre . week. eeeee on , for automobiles, tractors, oil well ma- chinery, eleva hoists and other paying 30 cents annually in cash dividends, plus 6 per cent in stock, looks very invit- ing for long-term holding. — are record breaking and outlook unusually promising. | Columbian Carbon and Others. - FP. 8—Please give me your opinion of Columbian Carbon, Simmons Co. and Servel Corporation stocks. Answer — Columbian Carbon, the largest producer of carbon black in the United States, and also selling natural gas and producing gasoline, is paying annual dividends of $6 en share, including $1 extiva. On basis of belling price, yield to investor is ap- proximately 4 per cent. Earnings, al- though variable in recent years, have been more than sufficient to cover dividend payments. by a wide margin. Stock very well thought of from an investment viewpoint. Simmons Co. now pays $3 yearly in cash. On that basis, stock yields to investor at present 7.9 per cent. Even — though company ceased paying stock dividends, issue is fairly well regarded as & culative investment. Servel ig purely speculative, as no dividends are paid. However, company’s busi- ness and prospects are much im- proved, Evans Auto Loading. H. N. E—I own twenty shares of Evans Auto Loading Co. stock. Do you consider it a fair investment and do you believe price will remain at about what it is now? Answer—Company reported for year ended December $1, 1929, net profit equal to $8.34 a share, an increase of 5 per cent over the $3.22 a share earned in 1928. ‘This was more than sufficient to cover yearly dividend re- quirement of $2.50 a share. ports strong financial condition. Stock wel] thought of as a speculative in- vestment. Equitable Office Building... B. F. C.—I have some money in the bank of which I would like to invest a part in some dividend-paying stock. I have been advised to at Equitable Office Building shares. Will you kind- ly give me your opinion of Also, how do you regard M Manufacturing? Answer—Equitable “gees Prats + Corporation owns and the ey gh ew YO ity, and re or Bo with tpn ag £4 aaainet $1. ee the same period ‘the year previots. Last July the divi- dend on the common stock was in- creased from 50 cents quarterly to 6214 cents, thus placing the stock on an annual dividend basis of $2.50, With a demand for office space in Wall street increasing, estimates indi+ cate that earnings for the current year will be larger, and which may be followed by an ‘increase in the dividend. Aside from that, however, the stock may be viewed as a specu- lative investment and attractive for long-term holding. Mullins Manufacturing must be relegated to the land of speculation, as it pays no dividends, and indica- — are that it will not for some time, Silica Gel; Emerson Brantingham. H. F, C——I am thinking of investe ing in Silica Gel 6% per cent notes, with stock purchase warrants Aat- tached. What is your opiniofii of these notes as an investment, and what do the warrants entitle a note- holder to? Kindly give your views of Emerson Brantingham as a specie lation. Answer—This column does not ad- vise on spéculations, but merely iti- vestments, so your query on Emefson Brantingham must go unanswered. The Silica Gel 6%s per cent notes are regarded as an attractive long term investment for a conservative in- vestor. The notes are a direct obli- gation of the Silica Gel Corporation, which is affiliated with the Davison zea | ditionally Co., and guaran itionally as to ees ee -| by the Davison Chemical Co. x The stock purchase warrants en- title the noteholder to purchase on or before October 1, 1932, at $30 a share, seven nO par common shares for each $1,000 note held. Silica Gel has 600,000 shares outstanding, of which 106,000 shares are held by Davison Chemical. United States Gas. H. M. H.—How do you regard the future for United Gas Co.; also the stock? Answ The future appears prom- ising in view of the aoe ae going on in the natural gas business. Not long ago the company secured an interest in the Northern Texas Utilities Co. through its association with the American Utilities & Gen- eral Corporation, which is a holding company, while Electric Bond & Share recently acquired a 50,000- share interest in United Gas.- It would thus appear that United Gas’s affiliations are good. From an investment standpoint, United Gas, the new stock of which is traded in on the curb market, should be ignored as it pays no divi- dend and’ comes under the category of @ speculation. «OIL agi. nore Oil City, Pa., ag 60,700;" shipments, P.). —Oredit . B1g87: averse po tone tie ments, 55, WANTED |} ae sa eR : pera peg wee a manayr riting, gi oocupetion or and ved aninks pS pant pee, * years. rae a by oa RSET

Page 17

THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. in ane ee ner eee eee Se ee tee — ae ramen ws —— nee ne - PAIL BONDS TOUCH 'COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK CURB Sales in hundreds. | High! Low | Close | Saies in hundreds. ‘High! Low Giese Sales in hundreds. “High! Low | Close ) Sales in hundreds. | High! Low 1 Sees Bales in hundreds. ‘High! Low | Glose | Sales in hundreds High Low “ey A l/Asso Dye & Print. 134) / Mi 2 Chain & Gen = o% & ler.| 26%! 20% 3/Shenandoah rigs 15%! 15% T HIGH 930 LEVELS) ie et et at 23%) 4%! °3 Asso Bi Ind Lia oa $4 | gcnt e “vie bn %! 20 100 Gr Ba 9 oyab * 314 zishenandoan pf (31)/ 44 | 43441 49%) SPe tector Ine, ; . Vv ; : ? / ’ 1 ; ; | vest Wa 2%! 49 Asso G & E A(2.40¢) 39% 40 mN 4 CubanCaneProd ww | Hy Gel ctf | 33% isan “leae 4'Tec A - Sec . 2%| 2% | ‘“Siasso Gas&El ct (8) 133 . 108'C t * 10 sine. Mfe(14% g) AS: 500 , ities Service (.30a)| 8h) 35% 1/Cuneo Press p(6%)| 85 | 85 s , 3 ase ‘ j230 |230 3.Asso G & E es), 7%| 7%) 73 3 Cities Gerv pf (6)..| 92%! 92 iOartiss Writht 0) 3%) 3M 8/South Coase 9 | 8%) 8% Al Si 9 M4) 19. onal i pn A te ad Ma " Cusi Mex Min 1%i 1% 1%) “Sisco Ra C peci.37i4) | 24%! 24%) 24% . ‘ 2 Atlas Plywood (2)..) 19 7M lark Lighter A. 1 + Carrier Liens and Foreign : sis ‘Southern Corp....-| 631| 63 ‘ified Int Inv 4 | y Il Ent Inv ev | 'g5°| 2/Attom Mus A (1). at Pee 4 Cleveriiiium (1.60).! 63_ a2 18% $ Penn O1)(2.12! ae) 39% , the @ Ut 8 Issues Lead Markets 1\Aviat Corp Amer.. . nao | on ias Ma 1| hern Pipe Lite) t General Rally. : 3 4 333 e vw > = = so ee oS | see WE Of &. Gas % 8j|Am Su mag oe te . | highest prices of the year as time| 12) AmUt&Ge *S vtct. 40)| 13 102.Can Pac Ry new...) 92) | oe 2;Corp Secur Chic. .... ‘ ae Eh _" 1\Swiss Am Blec pf.) 9: | 970/United Gas new ..| 23%! 21 | 23% 2jZonite Prod (1)...| 15%] 14%! 18% f Vy 1\Carnation Co (l'2a) 29%! 2% 9g & P ees 3\Kisler Blec ( Sey 1 “ money again eased. ronan favorable ston C Nitra tts a 2 Sent eibe 60). 23 | 23 3'Co ey 13 | y *f)../100 | 96 ji Sales in lots of $1,000. iHigh | Low | Close Bales in lots of $1 oe, cred | ' rk % 23. 2'Centri be. (.60) Se | f | bankers acceptances. Share feature A Fe 2chain strs Develop.| 3 | Sioresson. Gold (.08).) AI tel 193 26 Alaba Power 418, 1967 1969 ers an ° t Gas A. 2! Ark wat Gas pf(. 60) 98 1/BI P & L 2d pt (7) 103 {103 2/Aluminum Ltd Ss, 1948 i eee 2 68 vue shen! ae 100 100 i ’ . >. 1 ers Re ¥4! % bonds, particularly the convertibles, .| 26 | 26 | 3 oA 1'‘Ohio Power 4's, D. 1056 2 a £5 wt ee BR Be bo] 382 AS et tt AS 5/Utility & never” ; 12'Vacuum Oil (4). - Y%e| 87 pr(’ 6 mane Oil rnd(2 "i 54% 53%! 5 35 Trip lex. sat G (1 on) TF FFT nN SF FRFFESSE FS BSASHSRoekSwSus 1/Electrie Share (18) Comwith Power 6s, 1940 ...........| 98%! 98 | 98 Ohio River Edison, 1951 Hpaabid: , | 00 100. {1 strengthened under the influence of a | Blectroeraphic (Ot). a TB ,2/Am Comwith Power 6s, 1: et SOsweso River Power 63, 1931 .......-. it 00%: stronger stock market. 3/Bmpire Pire Ins | 1 | | a. 1088 : +| 89 oe % . 4 | Em P Ser 4 (1 BOr) 2 2 2 Am G ’ . ac Gas A Elec 4 ‘4s, E, 1957 ereeseeess | -+| 62 The foreign list showed definite urope El A (.60).| 2 19 | 20 ; ac Invest 5s, A, 1948, ae | ' : $, | Herd i by ; %s. 1043 “is he Pe fran Ah on tere Geporsed Cirets trom tne New York Stock Exchange oy J. & W. Seligman & Oe. 9\Evans Wallo Lead. ‘Am R es, 1947 ... | bs, 1900, a0 .. 17/101.17/101.17 tt Ame ad Seas 5 41/Asso Elec 41s, Lecebecedeeeedsed | 89 Y4| +4 tts Stee o my ose becepoceeees 000 3 s ia , N eeeeee to take about $80, ,000 of the $300,. 201 Liberty 4th 4% eeeeeeeeeeee 31 5 Canadian Pac 4s, 1946 NY 5s, 1947 ib sitnithabcae . | 90% 7 000,000 total, which will probably be| 32/0 S G 4%s » {212 a ‘ : | 221107. 26/107. 261107.24/107.24 5\Canadian Pac 5s, 1944 4\102%4|102% 5/Asso G é& E 4%4s, 1948, m 4%s, 1947 ............) 97 offered at 95. The coupon rate, ac-| 19 a vee" "1105. 16/195. 16/105. 16)105.16 4Central of Ga 5s, Ser ©. 101%4/101%4 | 23|Ford 1a. Porele 372) : ’ S\Asso G & E 449s, 1948 aw. sgh 106 t 6d P & 1 , SYa8, 1949 sil poeer cording to unofficial reports, is to be | %s, 1943 ..... 101.4 (101.4 {101.4 |101. 18 Certainteed Prod 5%s, 1948 51 | 51% 51 | 51 ee eur kh | 34% 17 Asso G & E 45 C, 1949 ........ / 81% 81% Pure Oil Stas, 1 ‘eenbipee | 6% per cent |100.29'101.6 |100.29/101. 1/Ches & O gen 4%s, 1992 100 '100°" 1100. | asin Fa ot (Dall 14 3\Asso Bim Hdw 6%s. 1933 +H | $6 we Several of the high grade rails FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BONDS. | SSicher & Ole ate 1808, B 23 28\Asso Tel Util 5'25 ©. 1944.. 98%4| 98% 6\Queens Boro Gas 548, A, 1952 ......../103 [2024103 Lots of ; 2 ah gh Aeeagpecehs wart. apeund maegchsing ine Following Sales are Gives | OpeniHigh | Low | Last 57'Ches Corporation 5s, 1947 ¥4|100%|100%/100% | 5/Gariock Pack (1.20) See ee OER £0 BD. 1087... ovccceeces+/ORWIIGR, 1808 highs were established in the sec- Sale| issue. 24°C & E Til ist cons g¢ 5s, asst ae 8%! 78 ‘Gen Bak al 3% 36\Boston & Maine 24 5s, 1955 ad 99%| 99% onda Frisco 44%48, the most 4 2%| 923% 1'Chi Great West ist 48, 1959 69% 69% i 3) 5\Can Pac Ry 5s, 1954 101% /102% 1/Segal Lock OYp, aan MATTEO rage ype “aS, |» Q\Akershus, Devi. of, 5s, 1968 | 9224) 9294] Sate) Oe & Pac $s, 1975 ...| 92 | 92%| 91 Ys en ee acs 14/Caroline P 5s, 19: : 7 1'Gan Ant Pub Ser Ss, B. 1958°.....0..7. active rail bond, gained %, and Ore-/|' = S/antioquia, Dept of, D-7s. 1945 ... St P & Pac ais 58, 2000 | ee eee ce el ee s, | 32/Caterpillar on 104 |103%4| ipeets "RE 6s. 1938, gon, Warren 4s, Southern Railway 9 Antwerp, City of, 5s. | 9 989 86 Mot pfad new. ! | | ' Be ea we 84 | 83%/ 8 O'Ghawinis W & P 5s. C, 1970" seseceees/LOL% General 4s, Texas Pacific First 5s, and sparen ovt 96: | Bes | liGen Wat Works (2)| 26%4/ 2 26% n P & eS, 1083 o.ccnvcectddes 4| 89 | 89% «: inis W & P an A, 1967 ...see0. Wabash Second 5s gained from 1 to aiAr 2'Georgia Pow pf (6) ag : . 98 £ gentine 01%|101%/101 40M&58 s, 1 19/8 E Pow 2 points. Missouri Pacific convertible 6 Argentine i % 101% 1'Gilbert Co (1) ap i 15 Chi Ry cod 5s. 1927 ... 9 | 79 80 Calif Bd 5s, 1944 .....ssesccoss (104 {104 |104 1IGlen Alden Coal (8)!100 '100 hi ground 2\Argentine 97 Y, 97% vu 12, Childs Co 5s, 1943 ‘eee ewe eer eee eeeeaee 90 r-4 ‘ere eeeeeveeseene aise. tb 1%, Pntaddpnis Balti- 6 Argentine TY) va 95% 1'Globe wadereriters | 12% | 12%| 12% 2/Cities Service Gas 5 ‘5. ; f eeccacscuse ti more & Washington 5s also estab- Statcentins lished new highs for the year. =e 7\Argentine ; ; sees} § a) § 9” ar | S350) C 24 Argentine Several others equalled the high 1s} a eteaita 9955 903,' 8034) 9014 NWOeK @ Fare ? FF N > a3 bo -F + — s w Lo) K-PNOrFAWDWAaUUUDAOeuU-) RSE t J 4-4-4 4 93 Col bat 90 ete Na sy Elec /_ | ve he 2 eseeees oe 93 93 cs | 93 ro ali eveereeeeeeees ldfield Cons ery at os % AiGieve Bi Sllum 5s . 1954 .|104 | | 3 Sout! SOUS os ciceeunnee 00 {100 (100 id Sachs (6%f).| 37%| 36%| 37 oe um 78, 1941 v0) 107 107 Bo ost Pew & L -teeeees 3,1 ens 3 , /103 ¥|102% | ( | 25 | 24 1\Cleve Term Bidg¢ 6s. | t 66, A, 1922 ....... mark for 1930, notably Pennsylvania 3 Australia 5s, 91 | 90%| 90% e U Term 4%, 1977 98%) 985%) 98% an Sremaes Me net x... lead loa0 a'Com Larabee be. vee ee ee ne | 62 sidtandesd Poss i 9 . bi = | r ! ve U Term 5%8, 1972 |107%|107% 1075/1075 | oiat Ad&P Ist pf(7)ABI117%(117% {117% | 1/Commonwealth Ed 4%s_D, | 97) ow 68, 1957 Northern States Powers 5s advanced ‘Bavaria, Be 10'Columbia Gas & El 58, 1952, May.|101%|101%|10142/101% | os5iar L&B pf X(7)AS| 97 | 97 | 97 1i\Gons Gas Bait 5s F, 1965 105 105 1106 O[Texas Gas Util 6s, 1945 7 % to 103}, equalling the 1090 high. ‘Belgium, Stes, 1949... Rota 107 4 1073 M1074 9Consolidated Gas NY Sas, i943. | 06 {108 siSunréian faves. ngs Bia 1 ‘ Siiamsunite Pawee ase, ibbe So "87%! onpnes Pow & Lt be. 1956 22222 ..22S 2 ro si Rel Y ) | | | \115 | 5|Guardian | 1988 oid Co 68, 1934 PEO Bae Fluctuations in the industrial group igium, a — 11 5 {11 2'Cons Coal of Md ist 5s, 1950 48 | 48 | 48 | 48 i3'Guif Oil Cp Pa (14) 150 '147%/148 4 = » if | 90 18'Tri Otil Ss, 1978 soeees ranged from 1 to 5 points. Havana um g 0 F Yq }112 5/11: 4\Crown Willamette Paper Co, 1951./102%4/102%/102 [102 +4 pe FE ge Mages I | 98 Ye lgium, : /e| D rown er 65, Cees covee Electric pg Pag fon oe agg patil og 6| Belgium, 111042/110%2/110¥ 1[Dela & Hudson séc 7s, 1930 (100 (100 1100 1/100 131Hap Candy Bt a 33") 93 32 | 32 17\Cudahy P 548, 1937 .......esescecs+es| 98%; 98 | 98 11 Mae %y of Calif 5s, wwe oe eeeeeeees new low at or co 4 Wick ? Bergen, City of, 8s, 1945 %}110% |1105 5 20'Denver & Rio Grande 1st 4s, 1936. | 84% 94% | 9414) 941 LilHelena Rubenstein.| | n Let & Ry & 1952 «+ sseevessenee Tobacco 6s fell off 4 points an cK- 1|Berlin 6s. 1958 peposeas! OL [Ma ES 91 17\Den & Rio Gr West 5s. 1955 oA | 9344 93 fi aim Walker G é& w(t) 11741 11 59| Aa siBonver * Bet Late fe, ay ‘ wire 7s lost 5. i'Berlin 6s, +) OT 6} 97 | 13,Dery D G Corp ‘is, 1942 8 Ye i!Holling Gold M(.60)/ 7\Bolivia 3s, 7 xcs : a 2 Detroit Edison ist 5s, 110134 101 101%. | 8. Det Inter Bridge 7s, 1‘ In sympathy with the stock market 7\Bolivia 7s, SIE gaaal ve| 801 5 Detroit Edison ser A $s, 1949... ‘tosis a 104 meee 10 Aiforn, 2 Herd(2ve)) 33. ; LDet Inter Bridge 61s, 1 ele hone 4 s, Atchison 79 ! : ; 55! Houston Oil n. a) p | \y ; 14 Valvoline Oil 76. 1937 e@eseeeeeee 103 American Telep Ya 69 1/Detroit Edison ser B 58, 19 1 a $1 Dix Guif Gas 6 “es A, 1937, ww.. | 92%) 20% 92% Sivan Beetinete Gx 10082 °*" arene dae h eats Ee > _ “+ a ~~ — - @ br qqaaAag@aaaqgaaqaaaa ~) Qa om $ LOCAL ST OCe EXCHANGE w No mh Tet Intercon Petrol ...| 1%! 1% 5) Gen Baking 548, 1940..........+.. cool EL ee 11/Geh Public Service 5s, 1939 ‘Internat Pet (1)... 3/Gen Rayon 6s, A, 1948...... 1lBuen y raed Drow "oun. 1947 teoseeceeese 30\Genl Theater 6s, 1944 Inter Prod PER Ne OF liGen WW & E 6s, B, MONS. oreevereesss 9 9 isBuen Aires Prov 7%, 1052.............. os net Lig? wae +i Bi ta. 1866, Juiz 9 y 4 Ye + pce! ms cag ck aang 2) ‘ iGeorgia Power 5s, 1967 eee Cc ‘ ‘rsta u .* vi ‘ 13,German Cen Ag Bk 6s, 1960, Oct. . *| 8 6% 1|Inters Ea ov pf (3) 4\Cologne, City of, 6%s iSiGerman Cen Ag Bank 6s, 1938. , ; 4\Irving Air Ch(1%%) 7. 1/Colombia, Rep of, 6s, 1961, Jan hy 17\Goodyear T.& R,5s, 1957 | 94%| 94%2| 94%—| 9442) 13/Irving Air Ch war..| 8 | We. 12,\Gulf Stat Util 5s, A, 1956...... 97% F sessiosesnpesenes at Tb, 8\Colombia, Rep of, 6s, 1961, Oct ..| 77%s| 7742) 77¥e! 77¥ 3\Grand Trunk of Can ded 68, 1936. ./105 (105 | | 5\Ital Superpower A} 12%! 12%4| 12’ H 2eicuba Rep 5s, 1945 ve ecneke one Potomac Rice. 512% pfd., 5 at 108 ¥ Va, 2'Copen, City of. 5s 1952 oar % 47 | ; 7 Grand Trunk of Can debt 7s, 1940) 111 /p | i J 3| Hood Rubber Qs, 1936 — | 96%) 96, ! 96'% eo+reteeee eeeeeeeeeee te @ 22 Copen, City of 4's 1963 . oS , > i ‘ Seg 26 Great Nor 78, 1936 }111% 11 1 Y 1\Johnson Motor . ‘* a 39 . 92 sit 91 | 92 Ve i Col. d & Greve el pews 5 a 1\Cordoba, City of, 7s, 1957 191 }91. | b 5\Great Nor 4'2s Series D, 1976....| 98%. 98%| 98%) 98% K 22'Houst Guif Gas 6s. A. 3 , 2'‘Danish Con 548, 1955 ......sseweeess te: 100% erat Linotype, 1 at. 166, 10 - 11/Costa Rica, Rep of, 7s 195i | 87%4| 8746! ee H 20'Kerr Lake Mines. 1% | Li l Hygrade Food 6s. A. 1 | 5 Danish Con 5g, 1953 te eeeseenss 2 ej 86% at 107%, 10 at 107%, 10 a 1\Cuba, Rep of, 544s, 1953 100% Oot Bie) ot fH & M ist & ref 5s. A, 1957 | 99 | 99 | 99 i|Kirby Pet | 2% | 2¥ 4.Hygrade Food 6s. B, 1949 . . 4\Danzig Port 6425, 1952 ....ssseeeeceess 9|Crechoslovakia, nen at ARIAT pad br Neg 3 attr N10 A eS at Hy Pig lion lor %el108 4! Blein H p pf(1. 2005 15%! ) 15% Se ad te I fue 9'Den Mtg Bk 5s, 1972, IX. mp etes o0s4uehe zechosl . Ye '109 M%' vy, A 25, j 78 iiKleinert (2%) ..~ ‘Benmark, fine Of Bis. 10034 100% 100% |100%% ajinterboro Rap. Tran ref Bs. 1966 . 9% | 70 Ma i'LackaWanna Séc(4)| 41%! »| 41% 5) s P & L 5s, A. 1957. . A 14 Interboro Rap Tran ref 5s. ’66, tal a9" 70 70 4 | i, | i i . ‘ ' ules amask, King of. 4 EE 4} 921) 92%! 9215 The SiLakey Fdy d& Mach! 6%) Gis) 6% Inland Util 68, 193 : | | 2iGelsenkirchen 6s, 1034 ...... 414 97% 03. i) FTIUH Ror ee = e iC 10) Chile, | De ae Title Ins., 6 at 8. ID 5\Interboro Rap Tran 7s, 1932'.. 3 : ll Util Inv 6s, B 1940. . ogee of AS afiish Mun 8s, ser oe lo4e ae re 2|109 4) 1085, 108% ” ‘Leonard Oil / , Insu » Bs ~4 lInterboro Map Tran 68, 1932 38 53 Sa 58 ‘Interl Pow Sec 7s, E e +e0.b6> 1'Ger Cons Mun 7s; care (Danish Mun 8s, ser B, 1946 ....,. 1083, 108 34!1085¢/1085s 17fInternational Match 38s. Y% : Ley, P & & + ‘Inter! 1947 5 ia] ee 49'Ger Cons Mun 6s, 194 oceessecsees OO | Bia. | ase. Ask. | 1/Dominican Rep 5%s, 1942 96 5¢| 96% | 96%) 96% Sebel: 3 3\Int Mer Marine s f 6s, 1941 .., b | : 1 25\Inters Power 5s, : 1% : it ae te — 1/Dominican Rep 54s, 1940, ist. 92%| 9234! 9234! 923%, Int Paper 5s, 1947 901, 0% is Oil (2) 1 Be Vp tose diInvest Co 5s, A, 1947, Ae eg aston Na boul + Bon S\Manover Bt 6 t Aes 1949 | NE Re 8, . 90 i 0 10) anover 1931 eee eeeaeeene Ly 4'Dutch E India 6s, 1947 |101%4!101 4 110134/101% 3 Int Paper ref 68, 1955 ..| 89% 894; 90 IL, t 62 6 2|Duteh & India Gs, 1962 102 |102%2|102 {102% 3 Int Tel & Tel 412s, 1952 | Ya | “jiLone Star is ij] 49 | 49 | 4 1/Kansas G & E 68, A, 2022. Peace een isiHeleinefore 6440" 1980 vibauidbanba 38 7liInt Tel & Tel 4%8, 1939 ko i | ‘Lone Star Gas rts. 4%| 4% Y% . rg 2008 edeetpes bast aba3e i/Hung Ital Bk 7's, 1963, BD, sceiauc cee’ 87%) 87%| 87% F 7\Finland, Rep of, 62s, 1956 | 9712] 98 | 97%! 98 , j 43 Int Tel & Tel 5s. 1955 .. | 98 3/Lo Long Is Lt | 48%! 47% ¢ ‘ j ebneeeen eae Fe as! 99% 6Isarco Hyd El ‘7s, 1952.. **eeeeteeaeeeeee 92 101%]. la ik ie 1 Finnish Muncip Sane 1954, B 48 97%! 97%) 97% | 97% K 5|Prankfor 953 «| 944—| 9334/ 94% Ya 75%} 75% | 220|Long Is Lt pf Cp xsii9%4 112 Sup Pow 6s A, 1963, xw _ 3!Kansas City Southern Ist ¢ 3s, 1950) 75%! 75¥%s| 75%! 75% 31 es na L & 3 i 3 3 L 4|Ital w A, 1 see teseeees liPrench 9 12214 aes (2 1128 201222 %e 25\Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 | 98%4| 98%!) 98%| 98% . a mM” “ sc date 15\Lehigh P S 6s, A, ccvccvescees (105%! 104 14 /308% 4 93%! 9 93% 6|Medellin Col 768, 1951.. “eet e0008@ séscoceel 02%!) 91 1s ! 3, | i ai 118% [1179 mSse 10\Leut Nitrate 6s L {ieeteles Syndis. | 190 3% BY pam MeN, Be, Tea: sasuosegons nied Sattl $7 32) ne 6 o@ 6 s alee es et ! Z Lau aro : ange Sem 660% siana ~eeeeeeeeeeeee 2 Eats tee ke ee es fale tears tra pests 14'Lorillard Oo 5s, 1951 shake F 835! 89%! 89 80% 83% seman Peer’ ates] oe i na ie aan Oe Caen * ‘ ” liLou Gas & Elec 5s, 1952 ........|103 (103 i 103 03 arine Mid (1.20) 4 Mass Gas 5128. 1946 + 102% oe P & 6s, 1052 acomeuenens Memphis Nat Gas 6s, 1943. 116% ] 1! 16 Loew's Inc 6s, 1941 gas Tar i 126% | 127% 2'Marion Stm Shovel 11 124) ee. 1044 Yoh 115 4 , 4 Mi River Fue Ss. s We; ceed eee seer eee oeeseeees 4 Miss A Ftd toate 15{Ruhr Gas 6%6 A, 1953. | ar ar at Bs irq ' alti, B. } Rep of, 6s, 1952 ig 93% 93 ¥4| 93%! + Bi 13'Louis & Nash 4168, 2030 .......0- (Maryland new a 45. . 13 sone Laas laeete fapase M ass Utilities Co . 8 issou haaead o8%al oil oF 4 nee 17M K & T ist ¢ 4s, 1990 ..... .| B7%e| B8%| B7%| 88% avis Bottling Oo. 2\Montreal L H & P 58, A, 1951.,.-++06, io \101 (101 Lolpussian S448, 1921 UO RE orf 98% 11021411 4h ee a 26|M K & T pr In 5s, A, 1962 sesveee {1031 Ya |1 03% 1102 "| 102% 5\Mayflower As ( N : aie a ot Ae }100,200%2)200, 200% | giMead John (3148). +f Sess tos 1 ssa s\Saarbrueck 7s, 1935 ss sare «(102 %/2 00841205 Mo ‘Irish Free State 5s, 1960 | 9BYs! 98%! 9BY. 40,Mo Pac 5's, 1949 ++] — 6i'Memphis Nat Gas.! 19 19 3, Nathan Strauss 68, 1938. reeee ree’ ee 3\Seauda Falls 5s A, ntbaedasen eiittaly, King of, 7s, 1951 | 9914] 993%! 9914! 9936 201'Mo. Pacific gen 48 1975 ... “| OP anit leans 23'\Merritt O & 6(1.60) 5Nat Pow & Lt 68, A, 2026........ - 1\Stinnes 7s, 1946.” becucdees "80 KOE vese tecueal 993% 27: Mo ~nig tae B or A ig Sel be { °4 etd on 2 2 R 21) es Fue wi? wee pias *cIsscsezscy a. 99 + gisydney N 80 wales “Sise, i965... .......| 80% 89% |. % 1 on 25' Morris o is 258, /8 | ; : , 5 Newberry ) /28 oeeeeeteres| LN Ae epee + dag an ies 498 4| 979) 9714 9% / 10Morris & Essex 5s 1106 [106 [106 ‘Met “ 31\New Eng Gas & El 5s, 1948 concent oi %4| 8 3 S'Terni Blee 6%8, 1962 | 86%) 96%) 6% Wash, rket Gold Stge. . o* 7\Jugoslavia Mtge Bank of 7s. 1957 831% 8314) 83 eet ‘ . ? , . P N ‘ 1%! 1100 2 bed New Eng Gas & El 5s, 1947 eeeel ‘ a 94% ' SORE. ‘ ; -e | 2 | 83 53'Nat! Dairy Products 5%s, 1948 .../100 |100%/100 26 ; BIN Y Pow & Lt 48, 1967 94 94% 2 a0'United Stl Wks 6%8 A, 1947, ww 192 | 91%1°01% Tel 2 T\Leipzig, City of, 78, 1947 | 98%4/100 | 98 1100 cS Ga Lee ae + 3 8 ae (98! 1a id W Ut (Onf). . 361 Niag Shares 5's, 1950 10398. 103 Ya | 103 Ye n Be *eeeeveeeeeeeene } . ' ‘ s ° y : ) , 5 , . /B | 2 78 i . . ’ , : ; , 7 Gnplial ‘Traction teneeceeeees| TAI TB 3iLyons, City of, 6s, 1934 = 103 %4|103 %4|103%4 |103% ioe Y C og Sn 4%8, | 2013 100 |100 “it Hand Dotan 38 3 Total stock sales, today, 1,809,300 shares; year ago, 1,788,900 shares. Total bond sales, today, $3,713 year ago, $1.97 Washin Y Cent 5s, sage sence tee! 4 ' ‘Mid Sta Pet vtec Z 000. aii (a) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10 per cent in stock. (f) Payable 2|Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934 2!103121103% | Ye | | Sta Pet vic B ; AS—Actual sales) XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. a a. ty ease. 3 Bash or steck. (ur) Wades rule. iwid he Nor, Wash. eamboat..... 50 [264 r Nor. & W : y 32'Milan, City of, 6's, ‘19 92 UV, 93. 92%! 9° in acento) Partiy extra. (h) Plus 6 per cent albinos g Dwe | 0 50! Mo x ‘pe & yt ed ‘ t %,| issued. (n) New. (ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warra nts. pid. . 5|Minas Gereas 6428, 1958 Re oi ee ale 17 oe 50'Mononga P 8 of Kal 33% Ha otom c ft a c Hes ; Power Baas "Sai 2 1/Montevideo, City of, 6s, 1959 .+++| 96%! 96%! 96%) 96% »C s B. 1975 . | 106% | ‘ e| pd 3% York, Chi & 8} L 4s, i976. V4| 97%| 97 Ye 25\Montr LH&P 2.40A8/124 /|124 : ’ sii 7 Ea 6% ‘of 1941." : 1113%4|1133 v2 ihoa toa 3\Mountain Pr (1.60)! 10%| 10%| 10% LIVE STOCK MARKETS. . FOREIGN EXCHANGE: 2 H & H 4s, 1947 “38 | 88 | 88 3 Curb Review 19 a aryl issouri Pacific 5s, H, 1980 100 a 3\Ruhr Housing Cis. 1 OS pete set te eh + p+ Oe at ZAZZZzZ g STS dn - iF ry ghease th as ‘ Waste ony EEE ash. Ry. . 1 ‘ 2\Netherlands 68, 1972 104 ¥1 4% 1104 Ye 104% * 88 | 8 1/Nat Amer Co 8 | Chicago, May 8 (A.P.) Bia 8. Dept. nanate ag A 8 Ae Wie 0 3'Nat Aviation | 17%! 18% AM mF prt —_— Lee ash.. Balt Wash. Balt. & Annap NATIONAL BANKS Solumhta’'. ee eee Get atte oe 7 bulk 1 . Great Britain in oom, 88 at Fam Sts‘ ») 17™%! wi . ‘Bute P.).—The cur 1'Nat Fam Sts pf (2)| 23%! 10.40; 8. 9. 35. Butch-| New York, May 9 (A-P.) Th x 2\Nat Food Pr A.../ 12%! 12%! gn 300. eh ‘45. 160-200 | market closed firm today, with a wide p10 3'\Nat Fuel & G : , 10.00@10.45; 1: 18¢ ~ vnedless As assortment of utilities, industrials and - = 25|Norway, King of, 5%s, 24) = nay dy one of 6s, 1944 orway ng of, 6s, 1952 Frith 102 % 10134 10134 6\Nuremburg, City of, 1952 87%! B71, 10135 B7M% ee ee ee C @eeeeee ZAZAZAZLZAZ ] str eeeeeeeres 1 igeoepcent eeeeee teres =) . eeeeteeetbesee “IKte wh 0 2/Oslo, City of, 6s, 1955 1102%4/102%/102 {102 . 98 7%| 7 Natl Investors 21% ‘%:; cables, 5.24 M Bele, i e Be fc - Tn : : 384 ; eae acking sows, . 54@ 9.60; neta Amer Edison 5's, 1963.... 8! ; a age | D 7 10.25. substantial gains, m-— 2 Peru 6s. ep sia i 1963 3%! 93%! 9314! 93M Nor Pacific gen 3s, 2047 66 "2 | /2| 66% | 18 ere * sine, 4 60e alves, ee : the Holla n a Pe err ee e eru 6s, 1960 e¢eee /, f ¢ 5, 99 Che oatalt ee 99% | 99% , | rons 28 28 : vary lew on adat xiiline « clngsen: although trading was again a > mand. a. ee EOD a J13 4113 ¥a) 113%41113% 8 Nat Term 6 A. ' buyers not muck, patevente low levels of early March, and price 6 9 A om : AS, . | a 1 ae) eal ac 6s, 2047.. | f 6 TRUST COMPANIES. ze tee? "| Bay! Ve| 8! SS tg OO ioe 106 ise ines Hl 3 ine Dest, maxed oes movements were hesitant and unoer- mer. veednes | 10\Nor States Pwr 6s, ! 8 (1) | 7 8 % tain during much of the day. Total ontine ° Merchants B x Zo “* 2\Oudensburg & L Champ 45, 1948..| 81, | "gi | 81 | 41 | . ; ationa) Savings & 2\Rio de J, City of, 8s, 1946 99 | 99%! 99 | 99% 18/Oriental Dev 5's, 1958. | 90%! 90%! 9042| 90% 60) .. 4 Ibs... 12. accounted nion t eter L/ | 7 : > 'p j ' ; r4 nd 8 ash. Loan & Trust 8|Rio de J. City of, 6° 25, 1953 , . / : 1%, | 1 41102% 102% ] AS.. 131 " ee ee , canst’ eS i 9 | 93 93 6'Pac Gas & El 5s, 1942 1102 %4/102 B| He 2'N’berry(JJ)Co (1. 195 30%! SAVINGS BANKS. | 7 66 | | 84%) 83 | B: 3/Pac Tel & Tel bs. 1937 ig pee a - 20 Yat 102 ¥%4|102 % a ‘S| 50\Newberry Co pf 7A8! 99 AR, ~~ TE | aah) Te) 78M see Teh & ea Fe 86; naga | 1O\New Eng Pow (2)A8! 97 | 97 | 97 ws 7 ee ee 1380 at Rome City of, 6448. 1952 Is | 9242! 22 Para-Fam-Lasky 6s, 1947 . 4 4 50’ NewEnsT&T (8) AS/153 14! 15342/153% Seed ane kheis Bea Ta: * common and T syhagabebar Z ; S 1/Paris+-Lyons Med Rwy 7s, eee! ‘es 1'N J Zine (4g). Oo | : ow 8 eoter ane cut- ao ac Savings (néw} ,...... 482 , a. w, 8 ny Ya | $6 4 + Hd 9'Pathe Exchange 78, 1937 | 76 7 = 75 le tae wa nei (4a). ‘118% 148 115 %6/118% Re 5.7 be; bier Ore F m. 9.5004 to 4 points, Nis eer eee Ay | e ), 3 ; 4 e ag treet eeeeeeerereesee ; | i 72 x m | a © a: 56 38 5 | 18 S 30a 12°60; mn use ot cous bo: ould apy St. Regis new uP slightly : Lin A @eeeeeeee eevee Metropolitan eectoocebecvecse Boel a | Saker emp egepey He NUW NNN 1S WUOr-I1OOOeWweHw OO-19000 4 &UOO s enn Co 4%68, 1963 n° Be 108 4/1 108% 103 %\103 Ve O98 (109% OuUMty UU Www ow ~ ore pe SwmwQwrerw “> 32? DS DW Un ite * eee eneeeeeene | Washington Mechanics sao ntad 50 oT 7s, 19 | 86 86 | 86 101% at. fo tocker and fairly active wesing, ih contrast "FIRE INSURANCE. 9 aie. yood and choice, ail welents: 18,50 | Guutinese elsewhere. és : SAMETICAD ceccsesccscssesess 956 107% 107% 107% 107% ; : Dresser Manufacturing was Ceeneres gen or a at ete Dieta” 4 meee S “*] BS *4) 33% 90%! 90% dictations te oy ; take slow: in. firm feature of the industrials, mov- Nationa) Unlen....--.- sc. 7s, 1958 Rd ay, Us socovscees*! Ghini O4u : n fen ing up nearly 4 points to a new high it agipere ear 4% at 44. This iseue, recently listed, has __ TITLE INSURANCE. ___ 1 poke 91. 91 1 Pere Mara 1st 55, 1956 009 [100% lI é practically eclipsed the A stock Genpmbla ceeaseoseseecseeas ha Ph onboard. "sas, i946. || a 104 (104 4 ‘ aaiPhil & Heading © & T 6s, i949. . .|104%4/108%4 |103% (105% | AS| D. . bs.| in trading, and has sold substantially Title & Inv. Go. of Md. cam...j 20 yt rd es Govt of, as 1940.* | arf ene parte oe of 1939 .. | soa 96 34) | eal | + tag a'Noveadel” kaene “a. i , i, me oe : above its recent over-the-counter ELLAENEO T acuse! oe eet es 4 a 20 ., 8.508 quotations. Sponsors of the stock 7 pom - 1!Tokyo, City of, 58, 1952 t 81%! B1%! 81%! 81% iu 6 Ea Cas Sins, tee 98% vss! 99% sites Ser calc 7 73°| 72% om 56 Ibs. do o0; cult ane point out that the is do- afin, $9. 2. =o hehe 33/Tokyo, City of, 542s, 1961 91%) 91%| 90%5| 90% | 1) pn! 00% | -110kin O & Bot (iad rs 2.28604.00. : an unusual volume of nd & Gravel 9. pid. [71 94% 2\Tolima, Dept of, 7s, i | 26,| 78 | 76 Gieetes tank’ do, ib oo itl pete| 865% | 8lOuthd Mot A (1.80)| 16 x 5860 Moy 9 (A-F.)—GA7® nue mB to many gas | line ojecta. An- . sities ‘id: rondhjem, City ~ 8, 1957; 97 Yo| 97%| 97 | 97 5 Rhine West Elec my 1 Feid’ cece 91%! ho 2\Outboard Mot es 9%! 9%! 9% ne 5.300 Mis Weatas r ities her fim ae © ate tzer. (8)... 3\U K Gt B & I 5%s, 1937 1104 %4 |104 4/104 %4 1104 % TRE IE HE St 8; pea si 4\Pac Coast Bis (1)..! 48%4| 48%6! 481 14 irreeu iar. ° 04 | eratt, which mounted 8 pointe otate 40 14, pid.. 29 Uruguay, Rep.of, 6s, -1960 |} 98 | 98 | 98 ° 8 57 C Bis pt (3! ’a) | 96% $8 | 95 ty — neal ig, Boca i0 ck a new 1930 high. Fokker also moved 17s ; bd 4 ig Be 8 Bg © ete: | | 56 ot | 16%! bs lar; good| ahead moderately. Deere was firm in oe 2/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 87% | 87%a| 87%! 67% 5S AL Ry adj 5s. st esecceveal | | ) gp pts, 6.03) .oui ular: Sood ‘. ype i x . ee : ‘ 9S AL Ry 65, 1945 ......--seeaves Bi Re | 71 ; il 3% 1%) 1% choice, springers, 12.50@1 - s00d | sympathy with strength of the farm NEW YORK GRAIN. yh borage com. ; 9\Yokohama, City of, 6s, 1961 5'%| 95%! 95%a| 95% i ; =. impleme » 2 65% l tep il Venez 4 / pid. ..{100. 1 ' Seaboard-All Fla 6s, 1935. A....+.) 4, | 84 | 84 | 6 mt)..| 8%! 8%! clipped, nts on the big board. In the| |New York. May ® (AP). DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND. MISCELLANEOUS. Geaboerd-All Fis 6a,- 19 niga 104 10;Penina Tel 7% As) 107 "107 1107 sOOS—Recelvte, 3,540; none on sale. , amuse ment, Loew's warrants resched No, 2 Wes Tat, tf 6. 4 Abitibi Power & Paper 5s, 1953...| 86'2| 86'2! 86%) 86% 3 Sinclair Pipe Line 5s, : sympa the ~Barel tenay; ‘Stee fee ae a be WR a a 101 3/Sine: iB Te, S807 | 103% 02 1'Pa Ohio P&L 6%» pt\100 we fae eres Synty AVERAGES stock. An increased dividend is/c, i. ¢. New wearely , sna Sp = Shem tes Heiaas anne 13'Sou Pacific ref 46, 1955 -ool OS | 9834 10 Pepperell Mie (8)A8| te OR. 4 points, then encountered profit | fer. see} 9% 36 Amer IG Chemical 6 %s, 407 107-107 107 Pacific 4128, 1968 | 97%) 97% za iRoweloam Cora(sie)) 98 oda 1 | taking, eee s 20} American yoy ee Paty etre) +f 4 100 | ; Pacific Oreg Lines 425. 1977.' 97%) 97%| 97%! 4 age eee ‘ 3 Oils were highly irregular. Gulf Rises 22 Nat Gas 6%s, 1942 91%5| 91%) r A. 1956 | 92 | 91%! rri 1s | 4a) ta, | Week ago ‘ 49! i al I%l¢ ° ‘g | lost 2 points, possibly reflecting the @| 91! 2 "s 1047 10144 /101 % 101 44/101 2" :, 09% {109% 108 109% ‘Phillips Pet rts... . . 104 A 10 be, 1008 Berartt 11794 (117% ‘ wogd et i 12 068 .B | $3,000,000 fire at ite Bayonne refinery, 0|Am és, 193 103% 104/103 BALTIMORE SECURITIES. & 9 ser. & 8 F R pr in, Ser A, 48, 50/91 | 91%! 91 ‘Pick Barth pf a%| 24 | while Humble sold up a couple of| 5 25 lene as ercGovernor (14)! 2 193¢ ; Goma May 9 (A.P.).—Olosing prices: 5s, 19 r in, Ser B. 5s. 50 102 % 10256 vt P) 10a > b bh ‘4| Points. Indians was fairly active, ~ & il My lot's 1074 | 107i 107% h 78 | 4% apememe i” 04% 10434104 ¥4/104 44 28t L 99 Leehussenahuaes’< ‘toi 101% 101 (101 ‘StL & 1100 {100 (100 100 nape agp a ius Heme ARS | «Hew de Standard Oil of NJ 5s, + 745 l, . Standard oil of N Y 44es, *. ~ 97%| 98 | 97%! 98 sd hite pf (3) the increased re¢ red metal buying. Prudential In 1 a9 : : Texas Corp 54, 1044... + + «104% 1105 4 (104 4 1105 tt Jaiedpayprg 7 gist 33 a343 53 "Tex & Pac 8s, B, Wi Fe va%e 102% ¥o}103 4% [20 102% se eees Ba oe pttesl o1'| ot ; shee CHICAGO STOCKS, rea. Wd... C scccerenpe! OO 9044| 90% | - 5 Transcontinental Oil 646, 1938 xw 95% R (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) BD, TOW. 1%, Dieses sseeeeseeee 24% B ij 1'Toho Elec Pow 7s. 1055 i ot 100% 100% ie tt 1/Radio Products (4) ne ; Par eee Sa receseree 42% te Bots, Bebe 29/Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 | 89 | 88%| 88% ‘Rain Prod B. | 5 | ga mk ie demengandeans aitie™ ft Pha. 8. 1 Bea 102% 102 102% 2\Union Drug of Del 5s, 1953 . oe 96%| 97%! 96%! 97% pg teak yd NEW aa BANK STOCKS. | Balaban Katz teteveseenees i TREASURY CERTIFICATES. oh Relia ge Aes. 104 104 18 Union Pac lst « 4s, 1947 a) 95 Sa 94% eee (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Ait 109 {1 Bros .... 6 Bid. Ask (Reported seth J. & W. Seligman & ofter. . ») 4% ~ __=—t...” | See ee _.. wf . etek a 09 "93%4| 93%) 93% are ee 03 i r 5s, 1947 v* 100 ‘ . 4 senha er # . 8 510 8 Ru : Hy Scho ssocense a ; |104 13'Utilities Pow & Lt Sine. 1947. ree sth RootRef everest MAN .caceees iS thee eeeceneee er eeeeeeete ve. see eee eeereee i i 07 ¥, 1 \, ory Pow & Lt 5s, 1959 ww | 88 Ross i ee 1 WW.awes 1eT% ‘s aie ‘s 8\Utilities Pow { + baegeaeonte . bwissapenass + din dD q- 12 . B, 1 a ric O' Wa 4% 1978 94%! eee eeeeeee eeeeeeeee ** : bash 5, <iperiin , +! Bn . VY, et 134° ‘Warner Bros cvt 63, 1939 ....-. Shor ty Ye ote Gas Anthony Gold.. SE eeer Nit scetss,. . “fbb! de Liboe IIIT! 1939 s nee eri ma dl east SFTEE a os ic gant Sat og Manu scturers | ip re nie kx atio ooeseati a . CMABOOR. .ccwtacacas ew. ok t eee eee eeeee cee eee eee eee teee- eatee ee beer +e ee eee ee eeeeeegee coves * +e gee rey Smee presse sama GB cbc seisccconts c y ; | 1 Sei - igh ~ ae 7 an teratio SR ptbeb 1. Scat 2'California Petro! 5s. 1939 j ted 9914) oe % 99% 5 Wilson & Co ist Gs. 1941 ......../101 {101% {101 101 eke allotctt ($14)! - 1 Se! ey! pi(5%4)! 6 **eee ep eee eee ere at “aes. 1954 "ete .| 96 | 96 : erteanoeeeners | 44s, 1057 °....! 95%) 95 44 95% 27\Youngstown & & Tube.5s, 1978... .'102%%@/102'2'1024% 102% saineners ving wyers Titi aADAID s fh nant tng then Spi RB IE i it oe te pe

Page 18

“18° sy 4, see ea i aotacananeiaen i anata, «> | > WASHINGTON POST: “SATURDAY. MAY" ‘10, 1930. Ce en erm as mee sre 2 ee enn — 2 EE — —= “ - — ee ee - a ee eR. ee ee a ween one ™ . - - ; . f : ‘ L e K ID CELEBRATE Wall Street Brief —ceabttat NOTH - — agen nor a = : The Weather FREDERICK 6, OMMAU, Attorney ee er be ss poe “CLASSIFIED INDEX ||| aeons tor at 22 . New York, May 9 (A.P.).—Business / 7 bo SUPREME COU Cae OF THE DIS- REME OP D Court ‘BUICK & SEDAN—1 model; 6 wire wheels; failures reported for the week by R TODAY S SUN AND TIDE TABLE No it 2 she eats 401 —— ‘ * mileage 5,000 5,000; ; Tor se en Bg naval ieee, | : | ce bscri t t t sson | |G. Dun é& Co., totaled 525, compared | | | AM. P.M, columbia, has obtained trom | o he vt tg Gin aK MERCH ANDISE— Annapolis 566. | with 472 last week and 428 defaults | Sun rises.......8:01 | High tide. 6:11 6:38! th e Court of District of Co-| bate Court of th sine ag Thi tn nat 82— Articles for Sale |in the corresponding week last year | Sun sets.......7:08 Low tide. 12:20 12:98 lumpia entary estate ot admint a the estate iy it 83 Books aia Pariodichis BUICK—1929 4-Door 5-Passen ser Cedeny |More failures occurred this week than | of Columbia. deceased. } ederie Burroughs ‘ “g0 . bie 84—-Bui seat covers; al over $1,700; ¢ ‘ i was the case last week in each geo- | WEATHER CONDITIONS. claims, against the deceased sons h ~ge Be th uk a Sigg etd gh ios eat oe tetas a ages Duco fi ni : oe en Anacostia Concern’ First grapnical section, with marked in-| _ §. Dept. of Agi, Weather Bureau. vouchers* thereot, legally authenticated, ts w " “¢ pe Phe gern mye Pe 86—Farm and Dairy Products mone but. “ike. “it: Th; ‘goroe terms and trade. A creases in all parts of the countrys. | o Washington, Friday. May oan bt the a ary on or_ bef the 14TH | ticated to the s the Scation, and sincere Feats ise “Pont sizie,0 of 87—Farm Implements 2014 14th. Transacted Business In each section the total wes in ex- | saa teres gn ME, As ee OF RIL, right to edit. 88.Fertilizer, Top Soll, Tools st. aw.” TNANCE 0621. val . nant ad Marylar rom &a he be. exclu rom a Or reject any classified a : dark cess of that for the corresponding ably Sunday: little change in temperature; | es Given under hand thas 89——Fruit, Fruit Juices BUICK Ry . — nf tut 4 in Urug Store. week of 1929. gentile north, shifting to northeast or east hand this mae day Me April, 1930. HER ' my n ng ry 4 30. THE ror adverti ents. shouia 90— Fre) t . i ~ nd holste moor winds A er ; ry a ont ‘ | — - | For Virginia—Generally fair Saturday | southeast. Oe en aie serene BORE | & att Sealy COGs ir ase ash an n Post - 91-—-Good Things to Eat—Drink condition; only $6005. te J = WR. Sinclair Consolidated Oil Co, and | 4nd Sunday, except possibly local thunder- | COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the Dis- WELL, Re ster of Wills for the Di t insertion 92—-Homemade Things ith st ee ae tor: uses Standard Oil'Co. of New Jersey in- | S20ners in. extreme -southwest portion; | trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Erebate | of Co umbia. Clerk of the Probate G CLASSIFIED RATES. 93—Jewelry, Watches Diamonds é 20 PER CENT DIVIDERUS . , 7 * Vn) Oe TB! my3,10,17 Coust paveraae words to the line Mini- 04— Machine and Tools creased the tank wagon price of gas h st , Was central over JAMES F. RE Yi. ttorney oa ry aie my ach. 1929; we quiet and oline '4-cent a gallon to © cents. The | S0utnern ee eee eer eeey ats sour Investment ‘ JOSEPH B. STEIN, Attorney. For consecutive insertions: 95—-Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Trees snappy 6-cylinder motor: this most de- advance in the New York Harbor area | ern Saskatchewan with diminishing inten- 482 Louisiana Avenue Northwest. Coste: Ouse. 96—Specials at the Stores 1 to yu }PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF SA ee 200 ing Goods By THOMAS M. CAHILL. followed the advance by other com- | Sity. Qu’ Appelle, 29.88 inches, and the sU = 300 dist b ve th l in: St tes d the Columbia, holding Probate Court. Estate ‘IN ay eeeeeaeesreseeeeeee The Anacostia Bank, celebrating panies recently, the current market | southern Rocky Mountain region has re- | Of, Frances Stratton. deceased. No. 40201 do 34 “te Se eee ee as iso z, ise 99—Wearing Apparel—Fur Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. uy-Pa we Zéantieth sriniversary next week, | ™*28ing from 9 to 10 cents, with prod | eee be inches These dieurbanens Administration Docket 88. A acatte | a.; Les m. 100—Wanted—To Buy CHEVROLET—Coach; in unusually good ea = le gps cnet 1 ‘ ‘ ably the great bulk moving at the emery k* oe oat ceburea neds Tractenbers, it = a. Ie —. o7 grace . ee ‘Estee ate . Burleson? «Soci rates, when prepaid, on some HOUSEHOLD GOOD out: priced. at only, £190. ca s unique inception in a drug | ; rder s ay 0 . . s— or o qu p > lower quotation. central and | april a. > that the unknown helre tuation W Hall Rate 101—Antiques , x, Motor Co. nw on EL istrib- @rtettes ; suit is to a tr i “ store... In the summer of 1905 George at ee 8 d a_ Piains States. upper ailesie- at law and. next of kin of Frances Stratton, , e vu. d James G. Ray “bosré ‘agencies) . . 102—Baby Merchandise Open evenings. ’ , ty W. A. Barber, a director an “A : - ; and all others concerned, app id 8 . 1 O. Walson, now president of Liberty ppi Valley, the northern lake region, and N t d ber 4 nd oaovseicvagee 03—Decorations 1930 Sedan, driven by care- h resent management e yo . ' Pets..G6..cc00 * CHEVROLET—19 an, leader in the p in portions of the Southern States, . f the La Doss, CCS, .GzC..- t : f tl t D. 1930, at- k a. m., to 5 e Lan cords of t - 104—Furniture 1,000 miles; can not National Bank, then treasurer of the of the Childs Co., has been elected | is falling tonight at Swift Current, : application d no be tees to be CIOTD owns eeiesress ceweree yy 10 Ho hold icles r: be sold for Union Savings Bank, conceived the! chairman of the board, a newly-| Fressure | iy a ee ) ed. Let notice hereof be published in tg | all ¢ 4 eee ol tie). $4H7068 gy 1 Smetriematie idea of stationing himself of even- created position. An executive com- re agent Brass 2 poy — Bch song Washington onee in each ‘of three ff. it is thi ah ae motion of the | aay for act rates: 3 Be oped ine! using $1008 107—Sewing Machines 1 finish: > war r of ide : 8 8 ; origin s ings in the drug store of George B. Mittes Oise ee. Reeth, ae |Hudson Bay, Nottingham Island. 30.58 herein mentioned, the first publication te | A.D. 1930, ordered that the defendant, | ner in month, i 000 lines. 11 108—Oll Burners ee Cee, Cee rr istery very r arber, roy Wilh, Vic | ine pressure remains relatively , ays ener cause her appear- 09—Stoves, Tepiaces Tnacés : ood tires and an enoeption= Bury at Nichols avenue and W wees ent R. Ford and Holiday §. Meeds, Jr. | high oft the South Atlantic coast, Hemil- , JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. nce , entered herein on ~ were ¥ Dp ‘ °° M.- . ond 5:45 D. ee LOs0'Pacutt eticaiadtie pi ge Bee yh ne molt Se en. ma tode in Anacostia for the purpose of cole | PRET A nC fh Pacific . E ~ if ; MERSC 1 day ex ve o un- ‘ne a3 0 7 * evenin 111—Washin and lroni Machines months. Barry-Pate Motor 0.» lecting deposits for His fmstitution. Old-timers in Wall street ye rel inches “The temperature “has. risen in of SPOR, aibie ther ot tae Probes court day of - Du cation "of “ini ig must be Ived for cage yetaesees 119-- Wanted--Household’ Goods peereee, S90, SY. ‘ ’ ; } ago today was the date , iowa. southern nnesota and the south- my ; rc- OHEVROLET— , 1926; in His scheme met with ingtant suc- ‘sic Satere Pacific panic. North. | ST, pistesu tcelen. and | tr WM. F. KELLY and P. 3. J. NICOLAIDES, | vided. a cops of thin ore eda J hed a ERO rer AL bent wie hieiane teotomenes nee splendid condition: fully” equipped: ral : . : ostwar 0 ue an . Fe L ’ r u : Wak cess, and in the following year & orn pacific stock was bid up to $1.000. along the -Middle Atlantic coast. Attor ar tor classified riment. 11 d Pi sacrifice, $150: really worth a great eat Unien Trust (Building h charge 4—Organs-an anos more; if er haven’ building was erected and the Anacos- as shorts scrambled des-' sonably w arm: weather still prevail etancet | i Re har r at rate Ht palo! 115—-Radios and Supplies bala cod , * = . ‘ar ; ‘ : . ’ . a 0 a ® 8 ** tia branch of the Union. Savings y to cover their commitments,’ United States. but abnormally cool weather | SUPREME COURT OP THE DISTRICT OF : ALPRED A. WHEA ustice. . Senne” 116—Records and Piano Rolls Columbia 1245. “ay 52 Pe ee find that the two leading) ; Dersigts in the Rocky Moubtain and south- lu : ; ; ee . FRANK E. 117—Sheet Music. Scores Bank was formally opened in Sep- te j houses. contesting for con-; lateau regions, in the western por- | £9038 wn, nis is to give 7 Ww, 11 a] : —Coach, 1928; for g ses, sting | ides Of tke aketns ted te sie iee NER. JR., Assistant Clerk. 8—Talking Machines Oronly $3 $245. Terms and trade, on Bat way tember, 1906, under the management tro) of the road, had completely d@-; g,cvatchew an. ; th 0 - CHESTER CAYWOOD. Attorney - 119——Wanted—Musical Merchandise Motor Go 0 M st. nw. st 0161, of Maurice Otterback, a note teller, pleted the floating supply of the! ‘The indications are for local thunder- - df ots t Woodward Building. . * | AUCTIONS— , BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— cnceriae SPIE 928 of the National Capital Bank and now stock. The enormous short interest | | : oe cag Rac ot ize A. “tate of the sures Auctioneers 120—Adding Machines sag Oe exceptionally BITE) little sv ‘ - 4 that had developed as the stock | Stetes Saturday and Sundey ona woentic d. All per- REME COURT OF THE gy al No. Auction Sales 121—Business Equipment car, upholstery and arance is fine ; » deceased Columbia. president of the aneconta wank. reached absurd heights in the open in. the. upper Ohio Valley and the southern | § h 198 . is is 12 abinets, Seow Cases, Safes motor in ood. mechanical condition; an * A Gentinuance of the branch’s early | market contests stared es ged cy comaaaier Geer ether ete 4 . y suthen sta ANNOURCEMER?S— ae ae exceptional, buy. Yours for the unpai nee { ' terested in | face Other issues _ tumbled the Washington forecast district during . u ér a: - f —Deaths.- See pa rR suena oe te Chatre intasniie balance; $296: easy terms. AUTO ps pel ohappeag tener soha West 860 a share The “bankers, however, the next two days. Temperature changes | Haka DAY OF APRIL, A. D. 1931; . ts : $ Puneral . Not! ge 3. + oak a zh _ FINA’ 8 t to obtain on May 9, i910, - S eae | ay Ra eee @nally settled with the shorts at a| will be pene ravine i ‘ te. Gi ts my ; 3 } te of the a & 3—In Memoriam. See page . 3. 126—Typewriters, Billing Machines CHEVROLET Coach, 1926—Cheaper than Seria charter . ioc -tne ym. | reasonable figure. : iw TER, 1600 Kenilworth avenue. (Seal) ce ereby warned —Cards of Thanks. 7 127—Wanted—Business Equipment} Cat ‘Ste; 8 ottcal transportation; good Home Bank of Anacostia. Im- —— | Local Weather Report. | Attest: VICTOR S. MERSCH, Deputy Reg-| tO exhibit the same, with the vouchers 5—Funeral Directors. See page 3 | pHOMSs AND MEALS— miles of economica yp oat dg oa eae | mediately after, tiése interests eM-| The Reichsbank statement as of Temperature—Midnight, 7 _m. . | ister of Wills for the District of Columbie, en , th rf? the sub 6—Flowers and Mourning Gooas 128—Hotels—Tourist Places hs. Barry-Pate Motor Co., 5 tered negotiations with the Union| yay 7, shows the following changes a, Mm. J 6 6. &. FW; 8 a. wm. ; | Clerk of the Probate Court. 10,17,24 | APRIL, A. 1931; otherwise they may by See page 3. : / | ; . : 129—Meals, Lunches, Refreshments | —Sherman ave. nw. Savings Bank and purchased the in reichsmarks: Gold and bullion de- 'm.. 87; 6 p.m. 86; 2 SIMON, KOENIGSBERGER. YOUNG * law be excluded from all benefit of sai 7—Monuments, Cemetery Lots. 130—Health Resorts CHEVROLET COACH—1928; subsidiary interest ‘and the building | creased 985,000: reserve in foreign 73. weet. 68. BREZ, Attorneys. Woodward Bids ate. n pads Two ts at 8—Lost 131—Camps—Vacation Places the price on this ‘sturdy little oar “ral sing the branch, changing its title rrencies increased 2,614,000; bills Reiative humidity—8 a 44; D. Mm. | y . O. BU » er - equipped. good tires. finish e xcellent aly POmsIDE Bing curren 3 SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Md. Attest: (Seal.) EODORE 9—Found 132—Rooms, Meals for Children to the present one, The Anacostia! of exchange and cheques decreased Pp. Ry WW. Rainfall (8 p.m. to 8 Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. | COGSWELL., Register_of Wills for the Dis- ‘ a smooth, powerful motor. $295. Terms, ts m / none. Hours of sunshine, 14.1, tri f 10—Notices 183—Rooms with Meals SEMMES MOTOR CO., 1526 14th st. nw. Bank. 155.700.000: silver and other coins of possible sunshine. 100. 40222. Administration. This is to give no- =. of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate ' sa cteeends Leet one matin Oe ete DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. tice that the subscribers. of the State of | Cou 3.10,17 11—Personals 134—-Rooms—Furnished pen, Svea Increased 4,597,000; , 4 . elem Accumulated excess of temperature since nd { h a MALLET PREVOST, Attorney. 12—Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 135—Rooms—Unfurnished CHEVROLET—Coupe, 1929; a remarkable ind d aoa ad 1.588 dae: ee Lnaais an me on of tomperat os these May 1, 1930. bate Court of the District of Columbia 635 F Street Northwest. 13—Coming ieee ening 136—Wanted Rooms—Meals a b ss aay Win” tom: ‘ ap S rature since May 5 : Ca re -’ finish an . ‘ cow lon ter 10 "1940 mh Gees e weeand 30,000: other assets decreased 127 degrees. oe era inte a (the District of SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT a ; as nat ioe acponeled Lage ESTATE FOR ne gl y Sully, eculgoes: Ot caotee nstitution May iV, 1920, W 1e0rg ou, » OF . Accumulated deficiency of precipitation n ur 7 s . 2 16—Motor Coach—Alr 137—Apartments, Furnished oaths. Barty-Pate Motor ©. Walson, president; Dr. M. M. Mof- } 25,346,000; notes in circulation de-/ since January 1, 1930, 4.91 inche Se eee PE Dy age me edd 399 is 17—Sightseeing Tours 138—Apartments, Unfurnished fatt, vice president, and Maurice Ot- creased 260,498.000;, other maturing 35"5S4" indy, Nevmcation since May 1-| Sanne Sto “exalt, the amen sith, the | oo riders. of, the District of | — 1g—Travel—Alr, Land, Water | 139—Business Places for Rent e r. , Re y | si oaicids , aa tne anod TH DAY AUTOMOTIVE— 140—Farms and Land for Rent headed the executive committee and | liabilities increased 1.096, 000. ; . . ee ; ‘ , taotiheninaney on the estat 141—-Houses for Ren F Eedstue Gude dures &. King, J.| | Flying Weather Forecast. OF APRIL. A. D. 193 i sa ‘Tattint at Dean 19—Agencies—Dealers Ssaaiebome boas poo dae penn r ve me A further increase in the near. Flying weather forecast for Saturday, | . ngs, Pp , Mayers, “ae | Baléimore, iad cs ‘*** | for the District of Columbia, os of the the 14TH DAY OF APRIL. A. D 41—Costuming, Hats Made . ni RAE ™ undivided profits, $29,105.61. The | tion while at the same time, fear Of | Birmingham, Ala... 7 00g | Probate Court. ¥3,10,17 | 1931: ma ‘be'ex-| 49—Grinding, Sharpening Auctions LAMBERT-HUDSON MOTORS (CO. bid for the bank stock is now 325 and too much rain in the Southwest and | Bis : 0.14 JACOB N. HALPER, Aiiorner, , tue l n 43—Heatin diecara Gini. Roofing 1631 14th ST. NW. OPEN EVENINGS. it has been paying an annual divi- q belief that rains were becoming | Bos SB. 76 4069 Wilkins Buildin 8. A . | dend of 20 per cent in the last two ee n | alo, N. Y. tees 44—Landscaping—Gardening uction Sales : ogy a ne, | mors. urgently needed in the Eastern | Chicago, Mi. 4 64 |... | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF -| 45—Laundering dg agen bank opened for business belt, ied to buying of new crop | Cincinneti, eave 3 2 ae u Holding Probate Court. No. | fect: ™ Me Filth strest, northwest SI 46—Massages, Baths . DEAN HILL STANLEY, Attorney. + Thy Nichols avenue and in July. months. The differences between old | Gpeygnne bike bes This is sive | Register of Wills for_the District of Co- 47—Moving, Trucking, Hauling wot tai Laine 4 has bee : piseves to its own building &t |and new crop positions narrowed in | D; > -~Saen ane ’ lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 48—Painting, Papering, Decorating ane de ra gl “4 Sasens of of family use; $405: erm M ES MO 000 Nichols avenue. /ccnsequence, and there was undoing | Ey Jobe: S93. mys. 49—Printing, Engraving, Binding | cated in the District of Columbia, will be CO.. 1526 14th st. nw. Open Association Delegates Return. of old straddles which involved sales trot ich. i ‘ Lae h tate Oo WILTON J. LAMBER 5 Agneesiey. 50—Professional Services sold: pursuant os an or an ne eat - T. Con of unsey Buildin Court of the t CHRYSLER—1929, 65 coupe; rumble ® 8 Francis G. Addison: r [of duly against purchases of later : 50 vi 1339 E Street Northwest. 51—Radio Service—Repairing April 30, 1930, by the ancillary receivers of | driven only a few tho ‘ A rancis G. Addison; fr., vice presi- deliveries. El Paso. Tex. ---+-. vee lece 52—Repairing and Refinishing the sai ) t public auction to {o'seethis one at kmerson 4 Orme sat dent, Security Savings & Commercial schinmainatniveiliibiden | Seleea. Mok... t with the vouchers | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 53—Storage 1 Second street nd Fa ‘ Bank and representative of the Dis- | Ind olis Ind thereof, legally authenticated, to the sub- holding Probate Court.’ No southeast, Washington, D. C., on THURS- on a, DY: —— Se eee ns eo |. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Kepnvitle, Fi Be Ii] | Sqriber’ on or before the 25TH DAY OF | 40206 istration. This is to give| . %#—Upholste DAY. MAY 20TH. (040. at ONE-THINTY | GHRYSLER—e2 sedan, 4 Goon 1028) looks tr ct oO olum la Bankers Associa- : M 4 ae gee APRIL, A. D. 1931: otherwise they $ of ae District 55—Wanted—Business Service O’CLOCK THE AFTERNOON. The 4 new: this is a real buy and is .in tion to the American Bankers’ Asso-| . af OULTRY — Alive : Turkeys. young, 32@ | ‘ by law be excluded from all benefit. of i from eP terms of this sale will be cash or certified A-1 mechanical condition: excellent ap- ciation; E. E. Motmtfoy: local repre- | 2x s. 5; old toms, 214/22: broil- | 7 “4 iat? : ; is |b ur f District of Gallcnbie EMPLOYMENT— check for the amount for which the prop- pearance as to paint, upholste , - me ys p rs. we, chickens, medium, 35@ | Sib: AUL J. ere of administration on the estate of 56—Help Wanted—Female erty is sold. rubber; this car is worth y sentative of the association; Vice | 36: b Ss. « M ae 1127 Allison street northwest. lia C. Krener, WILLIAM 8S. POTTER, ; terms; your car President Howard Moran. American | Droilers. 32@'34; large fowls, 27@28; small | Marquette, a rf (Seal) THEODORE. COGSWELL. deceased. Ail persons having claies| &7—Help Wanted—Male RAYMOND B. DICKEY, Emerson & Orme, i7th and-M sts. nw. > & sy very | fowls. @ 21; "mS, pio, oe | Fla. Pee : Register of Wills for the District of Co- againgt the deceased are hereby warned 58—Help—Male or Female Ancillary Receivers. ———— Securtty & Trust Co., and President Oo; eats, or resse : ae ¢ tag : **** | Jumbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. to hibit the ame, with the v h 10.17 CHRYSLER-—‘“‘72 Sport Roadster; has 6 Robert V. Fleming, of Riggs National | keys. 39@ 284 eg- my3,10,17 tw legally authenticated, te the sub- 69--Saleathen, Agents wire wheels, well fenders. @ real snappy, B oh ¥ , “4 , | “ns. fetes th S, rt ay 28a om. 3 | hs N y ar ere : scriber, o bef th 5TH A oO 60—Situations Wanted—Female THOS. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, s 00d-loo ooking, excellent-r ank, have returned from the meet- | large. 37438: lei, Mn mf 'N latte, Nebr.. )' 34 DAVID N. HOUSTON, Attorney. APRIL, A. D. 1931; otherwise the 61—Situations Wanted—Male 1431 Eye Street Northwest. prveies 6 masterpiece. $ ing of the executive council of the! . LIVE STOCK—Lambs, 1219; calves, ; North | S Nebr te, Nebr.. g pod a excluded from aH bene of said FINANCIAL t art? "oe ree ‘with | spare national association at Old Point gn: : SEE Philadetphi ‘°« | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | es Given under my hand this 15th oe YVTRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REAL S750. rhs R EGGS—Average receipts, 23@24; hen- iladetphia, epee tees Columbia. holding Probate Court. Estate 62—B oO rtuniti ESTATE, BEING ; — Phoenix. Ars 6 day. of April. 1930. CHA R. KRENER, usiness Opportunities , A FRAME BUILDING Met. 0621. Comfort, Va. | mery, 25@ 26. | Bl , . ‘s+ | of Alice eys, deceased. 0. 40181. | 3205 Adams Mill r Attest: (Se 63—Insurance AT 1721 JACKSON STREET NORTH __CO.. 1605 14th st. nw. e Eugene E. Thompson, of Crane, | BUTTER— Country packed, 20. Se : sete ‘:++ | Administration Docket 88. THEODORE COGSWELL, yy of Wills 64—Invest te—Stoc Bonds EAST. DODGE—4-cylinder de luxe sedan; p, Bo Parris & Co., president of the Asso- | market steady. Barrels: Virginia, wine- | Portland, Oreg. .... Ny id for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the vestmen ks—Bon By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly r car beca of its dependab aS 6 ula ciated Stock Exchanges, is preparing | 5#Ps. U |S. No, 1. 2%, inches up. 8.00: Salt Lake City, Utah. . : eeee . and for letters testamentary on pronate Court. apr.26my3,10 _ 65—-Money to Loan recorted in Jase eq. economical transpo eatiogs fully aps. US. 66— ped; only $300. yer Motor @ program for the convention of the reorgege OR, Bs, eg -.., » 4.5000 5,00. : . Mo. Ban n° 36 said estate, by American Security & Trist PEELLE, OGILBY & LESH. Attorneys, 67 sre Mes gp Loans bia d BS the request of the party Marmon Distributors. 2021 17th st. nW.: organization in Mi li medium to large size. 3.00@3.25. Bushel| San Antonio, T 7 May. A. D, 1930. th 416 F Street Northwest. ——warilted-—T): Borrow —- secured thereby, the undersigned trustees| North 4010. Open evenings, g y, n inneapolis May 19. um to large size. 3 a 5 shel | Si » SOX. .. y. A. D. , INSTRUCTION— will sell, at = lic auction in the office of o and 20 baskets: D dash ss vellow New towns. U. S | San Diego, Calif. in to all oth d IN, THE SUPREME C ~ the a e n THURSDAY, THE | DODGE SEDAN—With eres uph asters No 1. nches_ up. 3.00@3 'San Francisco. Calif. ! 2 ....| appear in. said MONDAY OURT OF THE DIS- 68—Auto. Flying Instruction ON AY, A. D.| ing car finished in Duco, Po The heavy turnover of Capital ASPARAGOS— “Supplies. Reavy: demand. {| Santa ' Fe, N. Me 5: sec a! une, A. D. 193 , i 69—Beauty Cult E O’CLOC 1126 20th st. Tr ‘ slow: market, weaker. Maryland. dozen OLNGE S trustee _ evenings, 2 Chicago, May 9 (A.P.).--Wheat went up washed and precooled. 3-8 dozen, : SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF The Washington Post.once. in each 79—Poultry, Eggs and Supplies JAMES D. HOBBS, | and corn down today, with all deliveries | *: 00% 4.25: 10-do 3.50. : New York, May 9. 80—Rabbits, Foxes. Fur Stock SeRy J. ROBB. ESSEX— r . sme iaiaie sigh L ETTUCE -SUDE lies, light: demand, light; | : d. turn h ' P. may 10,13, 16, 19-22 Trustees. ek preating the season's fg yt | slig upp strong ger. California. | gpg tahoe i ~ectnatpl Administration ‘Docket 88. Applica- 81—Wanted—Pets, Live Stock. Eggs 1929 CHALLENGER COACH. quarters. notably at L ( % ggg nl PM type, 4-5 dozen. 5.50@)/ Berengaria. from Southampton, tion having been made herein for probate | before — rere day. WILLIAM HITZ THOS. J. OWEN & SON, a a United States Govert nment crop Bn thie 6.¢ : | Columbus, from world cruise. of the last will and testament of said | Justice true copy. Attest: ) 1431 Eye er. Northwest ! This car looks and runs as afternoon would prove bullish as . hone | ONIONS—Supplies, light: demand, light; | SAIL SATURDAY. deceased. and for letters testamentary on THEODORE COGSWEL i LEGAL NOTICES , ood as the day it left the factory. Besides. indications pointed to enlarged | M@rket. steady. Old stock: Texas, stand- Volendam, for Rotterdam. j 2 wetrenia Butler, executrix. | fer. the aso of Columbia, Clerk of Leben ty {OF VALUABLE apa —— eRpOR busintee foe wt ea to pGmuareed | ard crates, Yellow Bermudas. U. 8. com- \ 8th day of May. A. D.| Probate Court 3,10,17|, THOS. MORTON GITTINGS, Attorney, ata Tae ar that is a pleasure to, drive ueinn the Geet wet thin vent tor erse 5 | mercial, 1.65@1.75; U. 8. No. 1, niestiy 201 Bn 930. th t ™ Micheel H. Butler. n SEREERT W. GROSEMAN, Allerucy 482 Louisiana Avenue Northwest. z BRO NAS EHE, WIND- . . sg price of $545 shipments from the United States. On the | )*):. : ello, ut, ‘ , _ ‘ | POTATOES—Old stock: Supplies, mod- d 617 Investment Building. SUPREME COURT OF T STR TEA STREET NORTHWES making rapid. progress. and. bien! a teddy. Baaine, 180-m, ancke. tieeen Schenectady. for Leningrad. 1030. at. 10 0° 16 an *m.. to show cause | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- | opgatmbla:__ polding Prapate Court. | No. Be dai 'He OE Paceigale deed af brush daly! ett tate Rg-HUBSON MOTORS CO. 5 keting of corn from rural sources was be-| tains’ US No. 1. few cales . Minnewaska, for London why ‘such pAb oes ¢ shou: trict of Columbia. In re the a . » administration. This is t e passage BR 7 | tains ah: sales. 5.00: ion : pplication | ti eq., of the f ing lgnked for as soon as. Planting of the | cs. Green . 8. No. 1, 3.5 palace on gO ge ny cd. I ninouice hereof be ,bublished Henry Domasciewicz for change Sf tne obta ‘ the P t { the | Essex—Coupe, 1929, model; a beautiful Clgsing quotations on wheat were unset-| priree TT tag tae Cabo Torres: for Barcelona. the PA pw ys poi nine h oh mine Rame. No. 51376, Eauity Doc. Henry | bate. Court of the District of Columbia, eby, the undersigned color combination, fully equip with MT mae. bake oon bine rad ’ ee No. . 4.75@ 4.85, fe United States. for Copenhasen. shington s ae dl n each 0 ree | Domasciewicz having filed a eg oer. letters of administration on the estate of | trustees will sell, at public auction in front Hudson Medes’ t rum sea i la t higher. Corn | : stock: Si | : nited eon. tiethonburs successive weeks before the return day | i anging his ‘Oo | William G. Moore, late of the District of MONDAY, THE TWEN-| food" tir d that’ famous super. six provisions unchanged to es elieeae i mogers te; MAT heb . if “Spaulding Conte. Biancamano. for Genoa. age gg omy the first publication id court for an order having applied “te the Columbia, deceased. All. persons having UR Oo Ock - M ‘Wehoving-dee motor; terms: 330 : : Rs § “ida. ouble-hea arrels. pau , Claims against the decea Oe are hereb ‘ ° . MME Wheat averazed higher throughout the | Sfp AWBERRIES Supplies. liberal: de ae “SAILS TUESDAY (Seal) “VicTOR 6 MENSCH, Deputy | be tite court this th was of Mag” At Db Sanditees aeateet’ beetle sateen. the District of Columbia and designated ‘as | 2526 ae sani ae dab day, a! t) # om : : * Saas reof, legally a rer oon A, ag lage 5 lg mand, moderate; market, about steady. City of Yokohama. fone. * OT tee Pate Paeg 2) OO | 1830, ordered that “al persons concerned the subscriber. ‘on sally iauteen the f orn and being lot 52 in Easterday'’s Subdivision eave 1928 Cou for Daciine tactnr ne oe ee North Carolina, 32-qt. crates. Missionarys REPORTED BY RADIO umbia, Clerk of the Probate your. 17.24 now cause, i ang spare be, on gs, Deters | D AY OF APRIL. A. D.= 1931: otherwise | Of part of square e ae =P ton sc corn was and Klondikes. 5.0045.50. mostly aroun: ‘ | snob e » why , in the office conditions throuchout most of the ; 5.00. few high as 6.00: fair quality. small Louis. from Hamburg: due at pier the prayers of said petition should not be t ill lik helt were favorable for field work. ‘ 3 00 413.30 : + ps 7 ya Virginia ‘ 5. ‘ ay. Gc. PERCY McGLUE, Attorney. n : ‘ c hi: n ec. u antee, you wi e corn Rereace au ane'venuit of te campstan | S7attq SOS jeu! Misttan CO es me” | chauaRineR: daPmguevre: due at Pier 5, relia : : : sath | trast toe ser 000 per tt _Fonankn, 2126 20th as one result mpaiz aroun 5.00, few high as 6.00. , iver, /urday. : hg Tal cart ail the amount of land de- on FOMATOES— Supplies, moterate: ee juicania, pier 84, | SUR . holding" Probate -Gourt. | No ween justice, A true me Test. R . Wi s for the District arehace price. saove. or Aye to be red. ESSEX— Today country offerings of corn showed | Florida, sixes. ripes and “turning. wrapped. Lap pier 59. 72, Administration. This ! of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. | @ cas on A eae a noticeable tendency to increase. and | fonen count. 5.50@6.00; fair condition. | North. ‘River pm Ant 5 be ed Army, has obtained of the ‘United By J. W. eR ARDNER, SE .n AGBIGEAERG COLOR M1 accept Me Genveyoucing. pococding. be ae oti corn values soon gave way under the bur- | 4.5005.00; choice count. 4.75@5.00: fair Transylvania, {rom Glasgow: due at pier | oe “court of the District. of Columbia 10,17,24 DOUGLASS 5 MAC - and JOHN C. | within thirty days, otherwise deposit for- Coupe. s 1929. for only $425, A oF an accumulation of orders from | condition, 3.50474.00. 56. North River. Sunday. letters of. administration. on. the. estate CASTEEL & KING, Attorneys SN MACKA Ogg feited and the property may be advertised holders of future, ‘stop. losses or put up | mend’ mod BEANS Supplies. heavy: de-| "Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam: due | (eters oe ee ace of tne base Columbian Building. Woodward B and resold at the discretion of the trus-| fine value, and a dependable car; SSS ut up| mand, moderate; market 18 i str : - tees additional funds as marzins | *s. green, best. » 50: } Hamburg: due at pier 86, / trict of Columbia. deceased. All persons . fast and plenty of power for the eanwhile the genera! upward trend of | », Pabint RO: Beath: Catalina, ba: ay paving, claims scaitis) the deceased 8:2 | SUPREME COURT OF 1 OF THE _DISTRICT OF may = gg “oo tras negrnac OF JOHN L. MITCHELL. wheat values was helped by estimates that | pe. 3.2543.50: G la, Hellig . from Copenhagen: due at eredy warne e same, W Columbia, holdin Court. No. Ad i i This i i ae | Yh | : ) the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated Administrat This is ive ares on. Italy's wheat production this season bushel hampers round type, stringless.| Sixth street, Ho ken, Monday. e pitey- | to the subscriber. on or fore the STH ministra er . tice oor to subse! — ° e t gp) peda lll need gg need ne “EG GPLANT Supplies, light: demand, eignth street. E " Monday. : DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1931; otherwise ene r a or A oh 7 A ft ee ee : I t AGG -- , : ' . ° urt oO e of dry weather in France operated as like- eht: market. steady. Florida. pepper Roma. from G ; due at pier 97, | may by law be excluded from all ben bate urt of t) the estate of Charles re nnouncerments today. wise an incentive to wheat buyers. and | oak s, fancy. 3.50; few, high bush, 4.50 North. River. y said estate. Given under hand thi letters testamentary o so. too. did unexpected upturns in wheat PEPPERS — ‘Supplies. ; demand, -. a Shipper. from London; due at AMS.” Sarine’ 1930. CHA LES F. A gy A dh Bg kp l sed. A pe i quotations at Liverpoo.. where, traders | light: market. about steady. ‘ida. ftgurt. from Bremen: due ak eiar 42, | higesi: tee HEODORE COGSWELL, pe ggg ges ee meal + agen my having ms Lost 8 were expecting that the Wnited States | per er *y. 4.00@4.50. few ' : - i 7 r ternoon | }CUMI . ies, light; d.| North River. Monda Register of Wills for the District of Co-| warned to exhibit the same, with th A , : Sana prove bullish. sirens yy leoaine hi: aa ; _ Plorida, Ents demand, | “Sc ythia, from Liverpool: due at pier 56. |) lumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court. vouchers t arees : the ‘subseriber,toD efticiote the Wate Ba - nese Ulelotinns melenign Curent or a Chicago crop observers were asserting that | crates; bushel hampers. fancy. mostly North River, Mo » due at pier 60.) — 5) ae OL — a > ie or before the . ats F APRI , 0 therwise se they m Crittenden st. Reward. Adams 7766. to : in today ,ar +} wic tha j r ; a §. ’ y ‘ bal , tne eport,could hardly be pihereise jhan | ground 4.00; Ohio, hothouse Baakews. 24s. | AGriat. trom ty STLVESTER EMERG atiormer’ | Sv ine be Sechiaeg Yom all pened ot sala | Oy, JA Be excluded, irom all bened of sald | BOSTON BUCL-—Straved from 4001 sth st | xunaete’ Motor “Cos. iG Mat. nv ernment ficures. which were issued after |. PEAS—Suppli "iiberal:, demand, moé@- _ He de France, trom Fora due at pier 7 enters Given under mz ne nd _ this Ist day : - 1930. . WILSON M eT Oeil ee Total Wnsacel rennra. 7193. West 0144. Open evenings. ewes rlose of rue v's tracing here. were gen- er ° “ket. slightly weaker. North Caro- ’ , ™ peer due at SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF 1391 , eae ME. 12 5, atime: (Seal.d X,Y : Attest: (Sea 1.) EO ~s CHARLES F. TROTTER, - P may10,12,14.16.19,21.23,.24,26 Trustees. hills. See Lambert-Hudson Mo- ESSEX—1929 Challenger coach; in excel- lent mechanical condition: TH R as exceedinely -bullish, | lina. : hampers. Laxtons, best. few ajestic, ; CO i -| LOST—On tennis court at 17th and B, | ESSEX— far smaller vield than jos ales, 50: fair quality. 1.00@ 1.25; poorer. ; . ‘ Aay 30012. Administention This yours. = we H, “se > meeieter “ nn gh LL; Register of Wills foe Be Dis- two antique gold chain bracelets; name 18.999 ony hushels helow the low as 25; South Carolina. bushel. hampers, res notice that the subscriber. of the District b'g ls for the cnaerie® o “Cy a. er Cc “ " CI co inehous values notwithstanding upturr Virginian Norfolk section, haifebarre) | No ) m of the District | max by lew be excluded from all be rnd tks bate Court of the Dis trict Of | | olumbia poser pecamen er? esta RELIABLE R 1929” last series Model n “s 1.92%: July BOM. 6 O93. 1 NET, 27, per : 14 ght: de- bi T. TER. 125 Sixteenth street on (AR At- | lumbia. : ‘ > eR : ponte gunocen me a ractice pa go A O alie. a. fel, well a: eptember 4 B14 62° Idaheht St CAULIFLOWER - Supplies, lant: testamentary r test: (Seal... THEODORE COGSWET.. t a ned e same, with the neton, D. : » drop LO7 1.1l%—. Corn: Inte. 77 mand, light; market. firm. California. pony Egan. late oth e- District oF Register of Wills for the District of Co- ned eth 2 vo rs thi a legally authenticated, to MARTHA SPENCER ae eaty terms. mechanical Conatiren: Sentemher. TRS. a 30? r 5 2. 25@2.5 @2.5 | deceased. : t robate rt. t hentirat e subscriber. on or befor : UTO MART 72540724, 7 SPINACH Nearby trucked-in stock sup-| against the deceased are hereby warned | [umbia, Clerk of the 10.17.24 the stinseribers. On ‘or before the 257% ot lor APR AS Bit atitaeeion ‘thim MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HUMAN | _ 14th st. wise ° " lyi ket. to exhibit the same. with the vouchers - h hy re) : otherwise fom Lf m y law be TR it from ali benefit re Sg? 5 “Mode] , 2-door: looks and Con AT _No. 2 red. 1.90: No. 5. mixed. Ly RANC Supplies, tent: Calitor- thereof, legally authenticated, ie the. CHARLES vie See ee GEORGE G. may hy law be excluded tron all henefit . a? eg smaet my ae this Studio, 924 14th St. N. W. ces er new $378: rms. Anacostia ? eellnw nia. boxes, navels, No. - 1, BOs, 5.0042 | APRIL. A. D. : 0 y 1416 F Street Northwest. te. G ae ith da ( ort My methods are different from all others. ” _ Good ope fr se. CORN—-No. 2 mixed, 89: No. 1 vellow. | 243. © 6 7506.00; 1268. 6.7547, 00 re ‘an excluded 1 ty. d is pa { ril. 1930. FMI | ot by a ee COOawE eens.) PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO . ° OATS No, .2,ehite. 42109402: No. a. Hayne. NosskShGe Re Shaues gg 200 | gatace) Given sender in, Neng ue, 19UR | SUPREME, COURT, OF, THE DISTRICT OF | Envine: ‘wd.: BemOw © BEALL, 411 pyar: |fer ot wills forthe Dist, of Columbia | erence = 29 aie tere ant | FORD Model © Tages See) b> denen while, 40. 2.8 als inure. Supplies. light: demand. | ¢4 ; St; Seal) THEO- | 40956" bia, holding Prtnis is to o- - 1 Be. pn BB “JANE SOATRA. 1473 Meridian pl-nw.| Parkway Motor Co.. 3040 M "st. nw. West Re light: il. “Florida s. No. ie | DORE COGSWELL. Re tice that the subscriber. of the t So egy of Wills for. the a IB of C. ALBERT WHITE, Attorney. appointment. ¢ Col. 6 ‘Mes- 0161. <n AND "‘PROWTSION®, th TURES: 50 g 4 smaller, 8 805.56; OR, 4.08 | NB sage Bag sess apaé. 3.10. Seat a the opreines ot om the “Probate Columbia, Meyeof. Une. Prewate myo. 17.24 24 | rates ae. ern day. Pome a to 15 and Wednes- a ig Si 5 Sees soup: og pionactigurntindeeniat —_— ~~ oe = | of administration on the es etate of Julia a THE SUPREME CO URT OF THE DIs- : Istery rfect: : RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. | CECIL 4 R. HEFLIN ainitornor. M. Eisenbeiss. late of, ithe District of Co- WILTON J. LAMBERT, Attorney. ict of Columbia. Roldthe Probate Court | M ADAM ZARA 52° D ST. NE. terms. Anacostia Motor Go.. 1325 5378; lumbia. deceas persons having unsey Building, rma, ~ Estate of Roland Walton. de- Line. 4341-J. pe se ional Cards, palm, life read. $1. Hrs., 10 to 10. —~- : ’Richmond, Va., May (A.P.).—HOGS oF | Claims egetnes the Geceaned are hereby ceased. Administration ie 40134. : . ‘ ; t SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT warned hibit t me. with the | SUPREMF COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ving been e herein fo Beosera ce: ms ‘ket ltntiy nis her: Rs 4 | sogelumiia ee ry Pegeete yoy a. Ph ecally ag authenticated, to 4 Cojumbis. uncidins My Probate 2. Court. . | bate 0 ast, wills aot ees THE MAN WHO KNOWS | nes L®—Fair; market unchanged; veal, | tice that the subscriber, of the ania iste’ of DAY OF APRIL A. D.. : otherwise that the subscribe Pr of n,. 8 opennse. a 1203 F ST. N.W. Cc a , . . d es __1203 F ST. N.W. 608 12TH ST. NW. ; SH: § bia, has ‘obtained the ate rom 1212 EYE ST. NW. ’ HMAN : augtable 3044 12. SOC. SORT .ae Or Court of. the. District of raolumbis | letters ben by oe , excluded : = ba ret of ' Goiumbia bia rro 3 Speci. Metr o 7. D AS 1929 rt Roadster: 6. wire H AND chia MBS — Light; spring oF » Bowman. tate” of , 4 Disteice ‘fas ea cry ters testamentary 0 oe “the cate © f Cli klin E. Smi ADVICE ALL APFAIRS OF LIFE. lamb quotable. choice, to 12.00; no clip- | Gray Bowman, na n ° . concerned. | r in said court os offered: ewes quotable 2.0005.00. | reas tne deceased ave herepy | Building. Norfolk. Vs at gears Be t: | Iumbia, “decessed, Al persons havi ab Day i980. at 10 grcloek | a RIZPAH ELDON | & | the sam eT with. the Wills for, the District of Columbia. Clerk | ¥ exhibit the same with | the | should not be gran t : 3731 167s OF. Re, ieee ee Toot the 28TH | °f the Probate Cour 10,1 foes . Pe athe a DAY " Law Re t sna | P | R d APRIL, D, 1931; oth Twi OF “APRIL. A. D.. 1931: erwi The gton aoe HR ns 9 seli itself. nd : ® FA ‘A. ; other : 7. aM he ega ecor anh ee by law be excluded from all mav hv law be { enact r) y he fi eet ono FROM INDIA. transpor | ust the benerit of paid astate. Given eer ey The steady, growing volume of Post _ Given »nder Lo Mowse. s = be made not less Tells affairs of love. marri - Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. t ri 2 ’ v 0, : ms 27 Frid dk | el cen tiie af be this BOWMAN. 3301 | ge Rs Ciassified Ads beara testimony of satisfy- TR n"sT ro.. Cc. n. ak ATU ron 4 ine BAILEY iat vate yornes ADaE.. oat al guage Ree SE. and. e enemies. If mand eS ie 47 | r ay ‘*s cour “ Ss Ww . st: (Seal.) sc , the District . | WELL. Reeis Wills for the District ead se wn wn the, found. in oo Gantey - Weemtagien | 1 of Columbia,” Clerk of the Probate Ay ae ing yeouna of Columbia. of the Proba sen | i Mais st |e heart’s re. meee Pen avec ave. Bat 13/35) Post. ——— . — Pe ne ys en goat ae. Satisfaction guaranteed. Readings, os | ** te *ee

Page 19

ae aw Be THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1930. | ea Ogac sO "e a ners idee teem — eased ier a ae Saiailiaidiet si at Initractlon : __ Musical Merchandive ___Rooms and M cals | _ Real Estate for Rent | _ Real Estate fet ! oy Accessories—Parts 34 + 24), Help Wanted—Male _57 Auto, Flying Instruction 1 68 wna Organs and Pianos 114 eek Rooms—Furnished — __ 134 _ Apartments, Unfurnished 138 " Farms-—Land for Sale: eee AUTO SEAT COVERS—Roa and coupe, soa 6 round. 3 dw AUTO LESSONS—By expe i ad white 8 ite h- ay $2.95; sedan and coach, $ $4.95 up ng ho Rag ay ee oad sonable} driver, $1 per hour: assistance ty secur: |’ MASS. AVE. NW. 1119—81 ia‘ water Single. “fo. bath: DOWNTOWN LOCATION NEaa te .* ay and == See cota 1523 road se.; Lin- _ ing po permits. Noel, North 7440. WE HAVE POUR UPRIGHT P IN papi cheerful. eentraily located: also | fille ae yiction, a Eh ea Bona : aaa THAT We LY Ree: garag F 722 17th St. N. WwW. hone arendon Mee OG “Yee. : , T WE ARE GOING TO Dt —_———— O MOTOR Co. a Truck Tires 95 25 sary Drama, Musical 7} 71 | PoR si00 Fach Gn 5° dr RIDIAN PL. NW. 1435—Clean. com. APT, 2, Tooms. kitchen wii@ACR® PARM—On + $395. st. nw. Met. 0621. en ~ rs, Boyd's. LI F UNUSUAL 4 ALUES ortable s 3 th 2 baths; con , over ‘Brie Breet Separlty, ise’ Service 8 on0 Tee | =~ STA ERTON sTuUDIO. | To vote Bow ALANCE nyaLt + Park feaa: sontlicinan : ocks, Bart within walking distance ot: from station, n “ ees, . STOCK CLERK—Young man, All sles ys. BRON Dancing. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. _ Adams 4786. die Sie Hear 16 ni es_ show onl lumber business, ume typing. “$20 to $25. é teen ave. _Phone North 3322. nusssnsnaunsienetpeigunchi on Idin Now th : Priced a ti > never used. __ Boyd's, 1333 F ——— Re eg MANSIONS— 1361 Fairmont si. with tree electric refrigeration. 7 ete Petutins ———— 27 Fn Private Instruction 72 HOMER L. KITT CO. suites. with 3 without bath, turnloned esses ot FORD—1926 Coupe; wil! posites, 872, 50. W ; —— nen compietel linen and maid service op- See Mr. Roper, 1111 18th s READ ., EHIS & ACT NO Ti 8 ee h ht ;|} PRIVATE LESSON Mathematics. sci- ae O OT. NW. tion Day. ——— month wits $10. Set $5; fenders set, 5, body, 3 d. Call Monday and languages; co graduate: $), $12, “$15 a_wee one Oe ieee, HUDBON—Late h: appearance | ¢ -_ — nue. onv t t Phone Clarendon 229. £004 mechanically. ¥ gine’ $325; take coats, a0 Fame th Soke, oo¥%- oon or? 19 Jobs, Tuesday between 11 and 12 and 2? to : wee” 1406 Hopkins st. nwW., near MERIDIAN PL. NW. 1359—Small front — cade. el i et ee ee eee — cely furnished, near bath; con- F % tehen an th. S l ane st ite YOUNG MAN seeking advancement; con- Radios and Supplies 115 _venient be car. $15 month. th. Ad. 10426. Murphy bed, Resort Property—For 160 HUDSON—Bro Dany Pe Ded for plenty So seprice only § tribe leumeryer Saotor ar and Accessories 28 28 pepent tas me; Gpvernmect clerks an employname expert: Wap “teas EARL—Brand new. 7-tube all electric, ” an Park Hotel. Beautiful month. ss use oS tenho SUMMER COTTAGE at nh Distributors Sikeaie * st. Forward and or spar time: 1 no seiling: new ceed while others fail: how to go after Seaun ete with dynamic Bn a" —e Hemen a a all deainn his ,apertment has been newly e bay: lot og $2 — ¢ conveniences: Olumbia down $30 month: other on si nw.. North 4010 vems.¢ B DECK oun indust " walnut console, “ ry. 144, Washington “tha er scientifically; reply HUPMOBI 1926 4-door ndilinea? nly art cabin, a athe "seriee . gh on a: Post: letters that wet you a hearing, &c.; pri- at ee Cn nly two left at this. reduction. ———— Restaurant. $195: fints ed ing black with cream strip: tactical) : on ped: slee vane year pn vate yr age | $1, by appointment only ost-Standard Radio ce +816 F st. ow, RANDOLPH nh 1231—-Two furnished Ww. W. DRURY in come in and look Ria one Over. 4 ce Ghere ies ia Ww. Saratone roune =. > porweens 21- -J5 years of age. Mr. is. 1814 N st. nw. Telephone EVEREADY—Just brand- new mode! or unfurnished; gas, hot-water heat. 1216 20th st. Skinker Motor Go.” Open | —Si+ Balti suatertens ae othe et hott, carriers: Lincoln 6505-9 54. special this week $89. reguintt electric ghts; garage: no children, "Pot were OE, OW. ek Oe. BAY RIDGE , nn ont hc all tube ne pm neem ——_ ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY. i." a DODGE SPEED BOAT mr. Payne. 1317,New York a " Hand RHODE ISLAND AVE. NW. i2il—Room. JEWETT—i936 de luxe sedan; first-class re paag ; 3 . condition: give us an offer. DeVall Ga- wie ers star ae Fight tan eae HABERDASHER sahadennie Instruction Classes migole. ‘sliding door ee ane kitchenette. $17 for 1 person: large, sec- Houses s for + Rent, Furnished 141 | coisnthington’s | ideal yoy _ rage, 1351 Cedar Court Box 142 Washin a) gun? teen ans nd-floor front housekeeping room. Pe Rd bes OR. 1 . gton Pos SUMMER art school. costume desi in- 1 paint capholeter in ported condi- ——_— Must have experience and ema SE ee, der vingaton Kena: PRESTON ocre $20 now? this splenaia __ lose at 7 18. aati FOR St Seu enauitl furnished: | 10 ionelee Paint, up ry. and motor : st. nw et ayn OTT R : aap irable — aths: corner jot andscape fine sh has always been Oiling, iting, Greasing , 31 references. Apply between WEiatn nha... —e ‘~tubé, all-electric receiver, in handso scoTT Riochemetss. maid's )— Desir - ~ arden: wnings: Weland Parke rent. r ; ar 15 637 Ps raré opportunity. 9 and 10 a. m. Goldheim, Now ledaiins. ara re COLLEGE,” hiboy. $69.50, 89: you| °™S: every convenience; single room: _ 5433 334th h ste t._nw., Cleveland P ! sh Your ‘car better beteel thok cease N.W. * Bookkeeping, Racrthand, Civil Service rouldn’ it ¥ used set. Terms | —rcosoneble._Transients considered. 11 W. ASPEN ST. Chevy Chase. ma — 78, >-pessencer sedan; | cit try us 2516 Que st. nw. _ 1409 H St. to please you. Open evenings Homer L. | SECOND ST. SE.. 227. Capito! Hill—Clean, rooms, complete] tarnished. radio; nice n; $1 ote a; er, motor ——— 1AM: A “| Kitt Co, Branch Store, 615 Pa. ave. se. airy rooms; single, double, $4, Se weekly; lawn; garage; delightfully cool. Wis. Marmon Distibutors, EBAKER—Service, Jos. _McReynolds, _ 3869. your children’s ig as a pleasure resort. nw.; North 4010. Open evenin ne. 1000 Upshur st, nw.; phone Oo. SALESMEN . PREPARE NOW CROSLEY—Brand new. for this Week only, | —"ome zoe brivieses: private | oe sake come to Bay Ridge. Choice lots from NASH—1928; this car is ar —_— your _fambie 0427. tn 4 i ; For the coming Pten. and Typ, exam.| $49; 8-tube, AC, neutrodyne; in grace. | WEBSTER ST~ 1632—Nicely furnished sin- $500 up; homes from $4,950 up. Agent’ on nspection; a real buy for $370 Rene | samen —— | ,, To sell an advertising phat of £5 , June 1; 5 days and $ nieshtes sole. Now's your chance gle front bedroom: semiprivate shower cea for Rent, Unfurnished 149 142 erounds will gladly furnish information. Motor Co., Marmon Distributors. Ww ° tional ‘merit: i > i » each week. The Civil Service Preparatory till get the best in beth; garage. Adams B.S or call h st. nw.; North 4010. Open anted—Automotive 32 mn wine the PO an School. se. cor. 12th RRs F nw. Met. t. 6337. 16 P st. nw ndard Radio Co., ITH S8T. WE. anaes haeel® second. BUNGALOWS for rent: D. © and nearby rer By ered : i a $$$ . eastintitiing, esiniinsiees in owner’ oO or lady : : : . KLAN 1928; - acy | AUTOM “grad auction at W “s $s gy Se ‘aeen eet Li Cee bk MAJESTIC— —Sranathew model 92: bargain: ved: $12 month: no light house- £35 10 $60. Fulton R. 0 4343 H Bay Ridge Realty Corporation a oh ig AR 920 0 Pa ave ever fide, Wednesday ‘and | to : an automobile is ve Stoc must sell: terms or cash Call North keeping District 5231: Peter J. Hagan, Local Representative, cellent i “Investment ™ at price: “your = ae National 1282, 9539. ee Call 9:30 a. m. 809 Water | ——— MTC 3ST. NW, 7 1320— Bedroom and Kitch: kiteh- Cd's 4733. tor Room 219, Bond Bidg. National 9657". son 6 r oor ron WwW ; ase oe Orm met sts. § Bem Sar Bie say an aad ar ate “ae. Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 77 sie clei aitige: m bedroom, use of kitchen, $6; aduits., ap or. bares’ tun room oll RS - ‘mg — ——— 4278s Vite tere yon ee “the fires | WEE ; ae ‘Brices PEDIGREE PERSIAN mer eed Be ' : ) madel ge a Werks it Cot ai gttt —zear_lease. Cleveland 455 — Shore Property—For Sale 161 “oe last at ong time. Pohanka, , 1126 “paid "mes Auig i Mart, 2 erba fa ae arene Emporium. 712 tone aw Schmid’s Pet , ; vai | room, $3 4 meee: private fami ee ee A. BARGAIN, at 475 —— per- | HERALD HARBOR—12 fine building te: — 20th _st. nm nt S addressed to the PEKINGESE PUPPIES 615 Pa. ave. H t B 1330 MASS | AVE. NW., Apt. 3. —ede -living » im one section; lovely trées WHIPrET—O Coupe, ober sect. 1928, 8. .S-cylin- nile WE BUY AUTOS - : ki at present, but who ry art -_Peaiareed. ee _t room: aprivueges $20. Call after 6 p. A haltion inkb te at. i 'nw. “North 260 poser _at Severn River. Phone West 1 costl tad Co., 1325 Good Rope rd. se., your Bene . & ran Re end ; : cere Va., at the foot of Arlington tow- ¢ A ademonaire- ont leet r SUMMER BUNGALOW—At Bene u 7 : rge a el, 0 ence in c suit $ 1 0 value; | 16TH ST. NW., 3321—2 very attractive, la ot. on water front; 11 : ta v6 and Gnanon the alance we OA terview all Wishing to m PUPPIES Hay collie and airedale: pretty, 8-t ._ distinctive hiboy cool rooms, next to bath: Priviae home; Offices, Studios for Rent 143 . : screened, electric tights ‘and Your car need not be clear. manent connection Saturday, healthy and playful: males, $5; females, . Save nearly half if .you __Sentlemen only conveniences: moving South. H,. __1605 14 METRO Mc 09... seas’ tween in nd 5 p. — Neem $0 sia Hull's Parm, Westmore. Rockville 816 F st. nw Post-Standard Radio Co., 17TH 8ST. NW. '1730—Doubie and single OFTtOR and, Goak apane, ervieg tel- Miller, 3601.Conn. ave. nw. * , . . . : ephone and steno raphic service oom *y RADIOLA—ComBinati location; Walking drencerivileges: nice 505, Chandlee Bidg.; National 7015, WATER-FRONT acreage at cept an ; Hill Buildin heels; come in f de 17th and Eye Sts. SCHNAUZER and wire-haired fox terrier | RADIOLA—ComBination 7-tube all-electric location: walking distance downtown. less than lot prices: fin and stration or call Decatur 3860; eas CASH for your car. Without Bo 8 pedigreed. ot By a saree and pe | pe Victrola in unusual dark | === ——————— SMALL room or desk space to rent. with fishing, en erebbinn "a et. y terms; your car in trade. Emerson Monkton, Md.:; Cockers walnut Here brand-n on nd hunti eee + ———— ee _ 06 — fraphic service. Phone Nationa! “property desires 2 _Orme, i7th and M. sts. a doubt I pay the highest PUPPIES, BIRDS OTHER | PETS. 3 Rooms—Unfurnished 135 _ 5723. emen to join with: ae j HIPPET—Latest 192 : looks just 4 RCHI ph P, moGs 7. - one 8 1 to 10 acres. National 6 Fatt and ‘stan sponse economical car to run; — N de] S M B ‘SCHMID’S | PET STORE zs after ill] uipped; finger tip contrel; you will|/ NO delay. €e r. barnes, APPLY $5 a month for an all-electrical 7 ee ee d - ] —O - Teleph Hare, N 1 4596. take this for,@ brand-new car aid check 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. AT ONCE 2 TST NW ‘ su aa! taut nome . Fan uae T0; Gas, lectctancy Path 28 Real Estate for Sale _ —Telephone Hare, Nationa the price today: d adio entertainment any PINES-ON-SEVERN. ; re eet al b i l t; MR. RYAN Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 78 78 ~ ae von telephone Natl. 4730 M 8ST NW. 1720—Large, modern room on Business, Investment Property 150 ane nar peas! more 4 a Annapolis boule: 4 ES MOTOR C 1526 14TH ST. NW. OPEN) EVENINGS, a S ° HIPPET—’27 pe; usiness er ice — first floor; in best community: $20 d, North Shore G. Saeed er ; BLACK AND WHITE also ‘beautiful Reiter call gr ne ae =— — BEAUTY SHOP—Modernly equipped. for Savings B Bank Bide. Baltimore, "Plaza a. 1083. LO ’ ng. B Md. PARK D. 1357—Enti fl > J Goo meee Services Offered 27 37 AND YELLOW ee envVille, “Me HOMER 1. KITT Co, ~ Pousekeebing rooms: private’ bath; ree o>. ol ahag non 7686, or Sunday call rd. CAB’C Co. P ] E d S li 1330 G St. N.W. fined, clean ome; for adults: _Teasonable, | ——— ' IF YOU WANT MATLING. address: ‘National S7agne 320 oultry, Eggs and Supplies 79 RANDOLPH, PLACE Nw. 65-3 iarge| |,GROUND PLOOR— Ps i BAY RIDGE a real barsain in a good late model 1240 24TH ST. N. W. BABY CHICKS—1 week On: Gall dae tx | ne ar ON Dee bho of “Gan evenings modern improve- “ y , =” “8 of e 1 sed car, try evening; Barred Rocks and Reds. Gaith. Ureeps ; ON THE CHESAPEAKE BAY. i i ir ——— ; . ST. NW., 4710—3 late SPA. Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. | __Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 40 TO YOUNG MEN WHO ~— | _bdhone igo, /°P¢?!- Galthersbure, Md! Burginoge Equipment *"elous sereetied porch: near bus, school: | £108 ; a or ;, | —— | —_... a Ww snower, sink, range; reason- . - ad bat 1631 iathe Bt, Gee asence. While You Wait Service WANT TO GET AHEAD CHICKS—Rocks. $13: Reds, $14; white Busi Eaui able. Bs ae fee +i cote Mean and prema s and meee ‘Open eee’ | Selling experience is needed to} Leshorns aere 2b . usiness Equipment 12] 6519 PI Se er eros Better er ent, Ga. one ARs ie Porches; entire house equipped VALUES WHICH MERIT | fay. inciiding Sunday. iii hold down any big job. To suc- ally @ | CORR GENE Nase ‘equipment; bath: $35.00 up. Cear eK 3579, see with best grade copper YOUR fv ear 940 F ST. Nw. Met. 7240, _ ceed you must be able to sell} 3 a ry. cases: factory pric 3. Thos. F. et ch aeclaae screens, This beautiful cot- ‘eyomieinn ———jyourself and your ideas. a.. In ay e. nw.; established _ Real Estate for Rent tage is situated in a delightful Sedan. : s ff 1896; National 0910 mt First Commercial Zone pine stove with view of bay. ister, Professional Services 50; We offer you this experience FiyMoura — hens, rae Tae CASE—Mahorany 2 sections, @ Ti N MD. gern t oedster. VIT-O-NET baths, Battle Creek reducer. Ave. Hyattsville Mar APP a floor case, ma- Apartments, Furnished 137 MT. RAI IER, Selling Chevrolets, a product of| Sibley ave, Hyattsville, Md. long. 7 ft. nme Sore.muscles, st feinin wer Pe, Mae | General Motors. ‘We train and ————— Bene epg PARK LANE— Apt. 526, wAl_sublet com: | ani wen House... m- 1, Can Oxi00. There A real home on the bay —Sore.muscles, stiff joints, dc, Pot. 4721 offer you a chance to increase your M h di ————— — letely furnished apt.; bedroom, with on lat Stee, enough for f _ oe ppet Coach (late). M Ch tot: ea} ercnandise urphy bed, also day bed; kitchen, ' ice, with frontage of 20 ft. front. Large landscaped lot, ieee Hupp 61 Six a an (2). earnings. any evrolet sales- | —_ Rooms s and Meals _dinette. bath: $65. b . rick wall on the west side House contains five large bed- Hupp etn. Sedan. ee - ) Employment men are earning as much or more Articles for Sale 82 —| PARK LEE, 1630 Park ra. — Frigidaire: | ee Gener uY: For further information rooms, living room, two com- a ee — | than well paid executives, H Ith. ra rttad ee Pe ne roca tion "paeestinn .t core: plete baths, dining room, Union Station Garage, Inc. Help a See Mr. HANDIBOE, 10 A. mM. | TYP nditioned ‘stare ety medals _ ealt esorts + 130 dinette, kit. bath: $55 to $7290, ay! ERNEST H. SHINN kitchen and laundry. Open 51 Eye st. ne. Met, 3305. me EEPER Ste. 100: s OURISMAN CHEVROLET 4 month, applying on Purchase $45 SUNSHINE CONVALESCENT HOM) HOME. 338 2316 Rhode Island Ave. NE. North 6630. fireplace, screens, dc, : ; $50. nths. Easy ree porches and yard: detached home: fiat Ga GARDENS—Apt. 504; large living rates esta Ps . ; - voomn SALES Co. nts. Kind nurse in charge. 727 Webster st. nw. room, 2 bedroo dining room, kitchen, 610 610 H St. N.E. Line. 10200| machines onth. L, C. Smith} Columbia 3017-R, comfortably furnis Will rent for » fine eac sell at $35 each. closest vesti¢a erence ea pee Large 8-room house close te he aes MODEL A FORDS Wi shin : ; i “t ~ we Corong. Typewriters, Inc., 1016 15th | —— ee summer. Cleveland ors. Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 bay front. All screened and plo pm oo A a amps—Vacation Places 13] | THE ETHELHURST, Ap 502—Two rooms, : nicely finished. Lot 75x18s, _.and G s ao or Female fe Cc aa laree srereh bath. exposure, com- | “A HOUSE with a garden.” To lovers of ALL TYPES EXPERIENCED waitresses, white, for din- 38 STAMP COLLECTIONS LEY — Good fishing: —fortable and beatin IueeBeit em 12 room, 3 baths, olf Burner, frigidaie, A few choice bay front lots ner. Garden Tea Shoppe, 1835 Colum-- GOVERNMENT WORKERS, t bought and sold. albums, patelogs, &e. m,and fruit, fresh vegeta. 1 road. Harry B. Mason, R. 4, 918 F n 8; reasonaBle tems, © Mrs. James L. TWO F ROOMS. s'tse. reception ~— + ern deyGl of eee in han OG condi lon. for sale. Other homes and COUPES TOURINGS __ bia tate and other colaubenni ey pane canara ee a nol ‘ ’ STW, GIRL—Colored. for part-time work. Ap- mission bas sis. Address “ ————— | __Sours, Rileyville, Va. each room: .| Bargain for quick s 6 W. Kirke lots at reasonable prices. For _{neton P , Electrical Goods 85 October 1. Chevy Chase, Md. "Phone + Wisconsin 2777, particulars inquire at office 4 __Dly 1360 Harvard st. nw.: no phone calls. r ———_——_ enc Iy ADE. 161, 1601 | —Che¥? Cha a SEDANS AND TUDORS GIR RLS —Sever al, between the ages of 18- POSITIONS evn af hg Ren Ad — PANS—Westinghouse & Ge heral Electric Rooms, Meals for Children 132 a Apply Ap CHEVY CHASE. 1 wee Gch: tree eulhepepeee oh ateunds a 25 wait on the table. Apply 1208 oscillating electric fans: guaranteed: $16 NURSE— will board children: private aut ST. SE. io : private subur- A + 100—Three large outside cached; ooms ~~ modern $225.00 UP Fat. nw Bova 138 Sh ae apie registration. wp. Fommercial Office Furniture Co., ban hdme; attention given diet; outdoor f Private bath; ajestly fur- srage: pms? beauti. INTERESTING work for energetic gollege 4 430 8th st. nw. Met. 7942. __ play; terms, $25 month. Shep. ,_2350-J. _nished; reasonable: adults only. ] ce for quick sale: owner Student or teacher; salary, $36 ——— eS 20TH Nw. O—Near Rock Creek Wisconsin 3459-W BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP. days: b f tional : . coer ee ee . ST. 231 PARKWAY MOTOR CO. _|__&iWweshington Sze¢Ptional success. Box! Situations Wanted—Female GQ Farm Implements 7 Rooms With Mebls 133| Pare? attractive spaitly furnisneas 415 |NORTH CLEVELAND PARK | PETER J. HAGAN, Local Representative, (3), — work; - $4 to $5 “CA ‘CALL BOYES” means better office help LAWN MOWER— m4 coo condition, cheap. of five rooms, near Dupont Per month. North 6 235. 3715 VAN LAN] 219 BOND BUILDING. Ww W 016] vdallst et t Mo pday App! 2 turd for ne. ¢ me mo N. a. to em App hs fi NATIONAL 96 ally; star pe 4 “ urday ney. oc 4 pppoe ee | fe ae pecihe ahem’ varogoae MIA™NAUR’| _ 90m Table Gig Riodytiae se,giagls | _STSBeE, Matty Ol, monegh dare perfect repaic, ||| BETWEEN 17TH AND 167TH oTB, 1929 Ford Phaeton. days peek: other openings. Bord's Z STENOGRAPHER-ty —Miss K. P.. Penrinah’ Big Book? gene gastro G ue. “ f VE. 2669. \opposiie’ Warémce Cc ST. NE., 127, 1 near Capito 1—2 rooms, ] 4 out. ace. A most desirable location, sure V 333 F st. 18, fivattsville Hig pad business college a kitchen, bath, Kely vinator; newly dec- $8.950. ded by b ‘ 1929 Oakland Cou e, 1 adua ate: rae aie perso ind dus- GOLD, SILVER. WATCHES. ‘DIAMONDS attractively fur- Orated: private entrance. Phone Lin- rms. Will Tounded by beautiful trees and cool, p TELEGRAPH ioe week. Boyd's. gone of and old jewelry need d for ou sh win beds, semiprivate _ coln 3013. § green lawns, where you will find—_ = sons: $15 week. Boyd's, Nat'l’ 2 mée. telepho ne; ho cookin or mh... silliness ees KEN 1929 Plymouth Coach. immedistels: seein, | | STENQGRAPHER-bookkeeper—K. S., age SELINGER’S Pull 1 gash value paid. two gentlemen. "® ©KIng; one CHEVY Sibi om mit *elusive)- —6 large| Conn ad, 1929 Ford Roadster. stenographers. : 8 yrs. pxberience. real estate, credit, wa eeeneeapeatanontinnend Ss. large aces _Toeom; road nw. THE KITE 1928 Pontiac Coach. WANTED young eae sre so educa- neat, $30 “wk. Cail Bord Nat’l 2339. S COLL ECTIONS — lent ort firnlantd too rooms na with excel- alid’s room: ub ; UNION ace: Co., . tion, interested in increasing her busi- STENOGRAPHER— Miz —bought and sold. albums, catalogs, &c. nents tt ~Well-managed establish- available June L 834 Woodward Bldg APARTMENTS STENOGRAPHER— B.. age 18, high nt. 1928 Nash Spec. Sedan. qualifications. Box ® a og. eWeshungion d wine DB. neat, good | Harry B. Mason, R. 4, 918 Fon aE iw WG er ntown Cleve. 3330. National 7936 Georsia 1885. ; : ‘ —Conventent downtown 1928 Nash Adv. Sedan, 7-Pas.| Bos tation, 80 words, type 40-6 AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS igeation; desirable rooms: excelient ta | OWENS PL. NF 1223 Tp roome.| shes — ~ aglitally arre sedate 1928 Ch let C briolet. WanreD igmediately, | § Stamp collections; coing bought. Zhe __ble; reasonable. rate. Metropolitan 6179, nished; garage if wanted: ultra-modern CHEVY CHASE MD convenience. evroie a experienced, es W ed M l Hobby Shop, 1427 F st. nw. ist, __ 1272. .| HARVARD Nw., 1424—Large front room, every det screen-inclosed porches. ’ . ice, { water 1927 D dge Sed perienced, $75: ituations anted—Male 61 cuneate suitable for two: near bath; excellent Cail Lincoln ‘10012 10 ,950 d heat. scabies. cool in oage Sedan. , " __enced, $65. Roo h st. nw. BOOKKEEPER—Gred Credits; part or Tull time H l _home cooking; reasonable. $ summer, and amazinegls" low E- $ 1927 Studebaker Victoria. w settled. ae to A to help 15 years’ experience: Washingtonian. Househo d Goods _ caaowe ST. NW., 1822—Pleasant, clean 13TH AND EYE N.W., THE CONARD, Well constructed 1 room, kitchenette, bath. country hom miles from Address Box 110, Washington Pos room; qu uiet home: em mployed, people: sub- ting two pa eres ay. 1926 Oakland Roadster. 4 é ‘32 per week. BOOKKEEPER-ACOOUNTANT > __Stantia il meals. Ada COOL, AIRY APARTMENTS, A “ay 2 rooms, kitchenette, bath nea . Lorton: V; Va. op asf $6. expert all kinds of book” Antiques 101 | MASS. A AVE. NW. 1 1315— Double r rooms, 2d Wide. _ "Beaute e 5 Fr 3A (some with dinette), : LT oO e : ° A Few Cars Priced $50 & Up WOODWARD & LOTHROP wk. “Gall us ovd's, Nat pas: a0" “—o DINING ROOM SET- —Ten-piece: mahog- _ Ladies, ‘eenthmen, transients, Met. ‘9456. fu rk at your doo "Mod- Open $36.00 to $38.50 ' ~— STENOGRAPHER- “BOOKEREPER a7 -=- Ls. any. Charles II. Phone Cley, O714, 3200 | — ="enre oe - 164 Attras aon aan A orth Conn. Ave to Make reservations now—rent to HAWKINS-NASH desires the services of al- age 25, 7 yrs. experience. very good ste-|—Carfeld st. nw. | os , e- Thea a sto wntown. Lar Pulton 8t”” 2 squares to 6504 start after you move in teration operators experi- | —Poerapher: neat; $30. week Nav =>. : antique: "960." Potepiose’ Rhode! fined home breads served: conven: | SeFvice: nie ything: _ RESIDENT MANAGER, APT! 29. in : room. reception h h, TERRELL & LITTLE, INC., TWO STORES. 1529 14th and 1825 14th kkeeper, 4665 even AY nt to Aimbassador Theater and 2 $35 to $40; 1 room. reception hall and 1723 East Capitol st. enced on dresses. Apply : k, SOPA—Victorian: drop-leaf ontables: low | __"es._Col. 8119. pd 2° Seve 1 1a 1206 18TH ST. DEC. 2112. Phone ATtantic. 1924, Decatur 3322 se noaeee Employment Office, 9th 2339. Post beds, é&c.’ Potomac 0232. T. NW., 2306—Pro most 535. Aoly Resident ante ene | ———_ ONCE ae PSI attractive: delicious mea r. yen. = ; __table board: t fonts peed —— F inancial Household Articles 105) —~ oe ime — |. Fxchange—Real Estate 154 CLAIRVOYANTS FANCY PRESSERS, BX-|___. FURNISHINGS—One-room apartment; spe- wcomfortablet“sinele “and” doubie| | 427 atm no gw ea seney 22a San, ove. | sity for Chevy Chane, Maes NORTH : ? > he cial price as a whole; no dealers. Apart. ! ok k: fect repa! EDGAR . - LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA, CHECK THESE VALUES : PERIENCED; S = E A D 4 Business Opportunities 62 __ment 415, 900 19th st. nw. Dist 9330. rooms; excellent meals; reasonable rates. YA A. MILLER. 1748 “M page North 2602 yon Sra tao feiale: dor ealilty above ist — wor POSITION ALL YEAR INVESTMENT, with Services as workin a 1633° 16TH STr.. NW. ares th. fF ee BUY ONE OF ROUND. APPLY READY | coat one Wilhing tp Refrigerators __106| ,,2,connectine sgoms, vai: NORE Sin THE WYOMING ve ee -|CLAIRVOYANT OURISMAN’S FAMOUS FOR WORK. THE GLOBE ARTNER for patented household com. ALASKA STAR— Small ice box, lke new, | ——————— oxDesiravle vais ‘in’ baltige Vth southern 1024 Vt_Ave. NW.” Nat. 9276-77. DRY CLEANE 923 |" Perse article,” Box 147, Washington | o5it sof. paint, $2. North 8508-J. 2217 etc wen 134 = emcee | Sereeaet mcm ave ' Ss USED CARS __ FLORIDA AVE. NW. PARTY wits wi, 0p0 can make a good | ——=-—~ === | ALLISON sT_ NW. 15 . THE BAYHE AD Suburban for Sale , THE, 8ST. NW xec connection to see that money ‘ : , 0 south- OOo PTS: ; LO 500: ‘3 W DOWN PAYMENT. p id ng | rel were, purposes. Ad- Oil Burners sf ; 6th st. bus NEW BUILDING: REASON (ABLE. wigs | strietly moder n; cost 4 Ad E 7 eat 3 4 MAN : EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Help Wanted Male +57 — ress Box asbington ——— oF 14th st. cars. Gar age SEE RESIDENT MANAGER water heat. oflectric r easy terms. epee ARIZONA HOTEL C ie nw., one block __Clarendon 4 aig Chevrolet—1929—Coach. pga IP YOU CAN AFFORD COAL off Pa. ave. wel nished rooms: APARTMENT EXPERTS TRIP ed isher AUTOMOBILE—Salesman; prefe man Money to Loan 65 YOU CAN AFFORD hot water: $4 2 ower etn: | Save time and worry. Largest rental de- | “Thome, sear tone "Villese: “4°7 oe! fea WHO od 7 | Serger gel 7 0s nee, Qatlan Takoma AUTO AND TR NS—Pienty of NOKOL ot ter: & week up; partment in Washinaton k; UCK LOA : ; SERVICE EE OF CHARGE. ; : Mel. oat, Bi i Wake ae Msi __ Monk,’ ost Ne. a nw! Fron «6900. Automatic Oil Burner CENTRAL—Large, ¢, “artistic. dows Sean’ 804 17th St. N.W. Dist. 6645 | trees. wher, Clare 1160, | es KNOWS : ts ; replace; be Windows; clean: OME esas ah Se eee nes Cherrolet—1028-—Coach, Here’s value for| aut ‘Dut rg Apply AUTO” peg rates; cy Oe AS LOW AS . If continuous hot Water. 1626 17th. GIRARD ST. N. W., 1448 OP EN ° TO VIEW fe Two E This car, with spotless uphol- i nw. Gill, 1402 R. I. ave. nw. North 4954. CHANNING ST. NE., 2806_3 or 4 rooms: Pour-story freproot building; 1 om pttsnetive bungalow at 1100 Leslie ave. en ager ntrances, good tires, rT naoned motor, BARBER wanted: first-class; for Sat. and AUTO ANS AND R FINANCING. . $350 all n improvements: first floor; ane bath. $32.50 (wi ’ > ; Po sarge poems and bath; hot- ME 608 12th St, N. W.. st. pi el > for only’ $339.50. steady job. 1372 C CONFID Jab ON ATES, Completely installed with _Keasonable sage’ dregs Magers. GXcellent value: “? 1203 F st; Now. large M d; ro yg # Sunday: ick—1928— This |. BARBER wanted for aieaae | Sun- ' ‘ COLORED; ith st. nw.. 1420 connect- ’ an t on popular day; guaranteed; if satisfactomn” steady 1719 14TH "ST NW. Ran 1111. ' 275-GALLON TANK ing rooms; light housekeenings nextirent. Man a es Als MG a Up One Flight - 5. job. Clifton Barber Shop, 2414 LOANS PROCURED PROMPTLY r if Desired. sag7) */80 other rooms; garage. North INKINS CO. fdvertised by J. C. ELLIS. INC. 1001 Mi Over Woolworths ~ dfn! ah are i excell st. nw Autos ahd Binns Pree e erms sire , Po -ee RDO NWT __1733 3 _De Sales 8t. Decatur 2500, Vernon ave., "solemaci Alexandria. Va. wie 5c & 10¢ ee . ARBER, lass, M, GREENBAUM. AUTOMATIC HEATING CORPORATION A , 1421 (Apt. 5)—First : aioe Pandas R $12" 'ad) Commission’ steady “tf 338. Tower Bldg. Met. 8662. _ | 1719 CONN. AVE NORTH 0627. | _ floor, twin mae next wo path: first-class. DESIRA BLE downtown] A ( CHARMING — HOME — W -* tie. Satisfactory. 4925 Georgia ocured on automobiles quickiy. EUCLID ST. 1725—Double apartments, three and four Elegantly gf Opstructed and arranged 6- Do Vor ant to h are geee. A gen- aa yt Call Ba Slender and Sun- GonBdenialy ane reasons bly. rry | —— Tey Kitchen: 2d Re bg Lt next to bath: goom house oo pantsz, large porches; 00. Terms day “mornin Barber Shop, 1304 Metropolitan 3049. St areas = $8.50 week. Columbia 9229. rooms and bath. Low rent. | dou weaine ‘Them "Be rveral for ‘Rent. K ? MONE a automobiles: confi-| Otoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 109 GIRARD S8T.. 1401— a 6; beautiful front Inquire Zager & Salus 920 | M. EARNEST. 3821 34t now: SAREER =~ evenings and all day dential, quick service; unlimited capital; CAPITOL WINCHESTER a. in drm _ $237 two. one. or two; every, comfort: one, q g , at. Rainier. Md. Saturday. 301 Crittenden st. nw. Teo evenings. | Mr. a Stet: 645 Mary- hot-water house heating; we ae i omit _7121- f _ New York ave. fat He Tells You the. tion. hn total) a A land ave, ne.; Binco that, a Chevrolet is the most ER—A-i 1. sober man for Priday eve. 1,200 feet of radiation; HOLMEAD PL, 3459-— ; entire 2d car that you can buy to- Sa qfurdey. also evenings and __1224 N. Carolina a ave. ne, f , Ah. modern light . me: 8 -room house, built of Bad aay AUTO LOANS vena 8 ety ue ts; $35; electricity, NEWTON HALL s ; | A'big b Truth, Good or } Price, $195.00. ‘Term oy pes ete good money. Apply rery way. ar- se 237 Pa. a°. Sas inel ome ae ged. edi pai MAN I Chevrolet—1928—Light Delivery.. Truck. Tehiaar Pome 735 13th st. nw. IMMEDIATE ACTION Wanted—Household Goods _ 112 HOBART ST. NW. 1 ar bath ewly decorated 1417 NEWTON STREET ouses in ‘ean sdetlam: “kote the 00. E t 1 car for a dry-cleaning estab- 5 ment. A wonderful service car. BARBER wanted at once (colored). 1006 PEN EVENINGS. PURNITURE—If you want to get full value single, $15: gentlemen, haan _2941- I bargain for $8.5 asy terms. See these for your furniture, send to D. Notes, 25 ~ Price, $295.00. Ter 4% st. sw 2014 14TH Sr NW. North 0448, years of fair dealing whine Dut $112, IDEAL, new. elean 2: Paes “7 Two moomis, Kitchen and Bath. before you buy P: woLomee Ak. A. OR B. Chevrolet—i92 + Setcn BARBER jor Saturday; $15. 326 King MONEY TO LOAN [AM in immediate need of a quantity af = 8 ; ae mab ae uit OO4e real pone $55.00 and Up. __1601 R. 1. re _ne.__ Phone North 3812 st., Alexandria, im eB good, substantial used furniture; can/ - AA... ” _ pay cash. Metropolitan 3 3051. IRVING sT. NW, 1705— Mt. Pleasant— Resident Moneger, Practicaile, ~ RBY \ VIRGINIA. ok a ; BOOTBLACKS oe waned, gt ga nce; good m : bu plete; wire wheels good t Day and tips.. 1705 Pa. Room with sleeping porch: Brivate fami- Adams 126 j OR the “updolstering ig ‘untouched. A ‘cat BOOTBLACKS, six, Geaisenel wanteg at | NO’ INDO OS. 99 NFIDENTIAL. BEFORE SELLING ly:_adults; continuous hot wa WCB ES Parnes easy’ terme, close to all conveniences; $4,960 THE wus real veh ie speed ob comfort. once. Luxe Service Shop, 912 P ONE HOUR SERVICE. phone ih 8817 and K ST. NW.. 1101—Pront sincie — $4 — sat wo ONDER} st. nw. best results iv week; large room, S@ Parlor. kitch- CA VE y New 5-r bu a. m. K.-w. h: om — DI eg ANCE y aoe maid service: feaion only. Cal) 10 L RT: ST. N + W., 1801 " hese. biti: -in ails 1OF' > FEEL THE THE IM ; a a ab! a man. Mo-| sooTmLAGK wa waned: san’ Senediemad "he LOANS ne AUTOS The Lincoln Co. 604 6th st nw. | KALORAMA ROAD. 186%—Colonial home: ae THIS IS THE MAN UNDER - ons ‘Agultiessiy: mites very s attractive front suite or single rooms. ) rooms, Sai et bath, Sais immediate Setien, beautit ‘.. . Price, $425.00. ist and Pa. anaTk, dane Barber Shop, | USE LOANS. ON UNEATS oAR ATES. prarms Merchandise CBOU RN bath electric refrigeration. 1 room, | 2¥8s#!°™ with, sun parle ru conveni-| A POSITIVE GUARANTER: See KT EB PL i r roo ences; must be seen ¢ » 1 ATTENTION TAXI OWNERS. UFPERS—White:; must have identi. Acme Fin. & Realty Co. = Kenyon and Lamont. large com se” kitchen and bath, southern | Price #7180: ast at appreciated; fication cards and know city. pp! . : ti ter; ore is rea] jaxicab of red and yellow CIRCLE CAB CO., 1718 Florida ave. nw. LICENSED Organs and P lanos 114 ese ‘Aas ams 4716. scenes All cinds, Of Property for sale. Motor uns ;f00d and tires” have driver wankedeGar wee | N, Y. Ave. N. N.W. Cat ww ge room, first floor, | °XPOSure. Ist floor apartment, f. Prope MYERS, . $195" Ties ne oper- “patience with the 85. Zoos Apply Bi Starlient National 2453. BABY GRAND yo Both in quality end le or two sentlemem ad- | suitable for doctor or dentist. Buller and tials 1903, 1424 Va. price, is the prime reason you should th shower: tourists: tran. nd play this instrument A : ‘ Caf d elev ON paliekae AND SALE A "SOD AT N bec . 3621, ate and elevator service. ? axPERIEES bughelman: ‘ Apply The TO LOA Ss de © look a it t OURISMAN CHEVROLET | Verne ENCED _,bughelman. | Aps , ead tare st ter NW. ae ABET g; best location | Apply Resident Manager _ BEST BUYS EVER S ALES Co. LEDGER CLERK—For scene receiv- NG INVESTIGATION: Co., 1330 G st ny. ssa to _in' city: “an fs call forenoons or. evenings. Offered in Woodridge “ a -$30. » 1347-~ | af five- low, 5 1538 Pat ee 7 under, $25-$ HO IRDG ; woatea a oo ele mone ~ xvt| £ tetate pt A same THE BELVED ERE 4 be sold for" 86.050. a oa ra terms. ] > 1301 Mass, Ave. N, W. sarees, ‘poreh, senate auton "fednte ane < 1333 F st. 625 H Street N. E. Linc. 10200. LINO ; ble of taking Open Evenin rae | ine; open — 939 = cee oe pais nena, "you Bi ; ROOM in 's for one or two jot; hat is 40%200 feet. One and one- m Svenings and Sunday, 444, Washington Post. ay bl $777. enrich 3 ur love for music with the ond ot ban a eee sas Ideal convenient downtown loca- if le Island | avenue. ; or counter and foun- , to ri hot Parties. tion, near Government offices. reduced oe rom. 600 K st. nw. 143. oo quick. Sale. It ae ine; : —— baton Moet. sheers Wash- 1 room, kitchen. bath and if » $20: car Real E I pens 66 By porch, $47.50. cade la Bn oy be we open ee. peta ‘om state wish. r'L. Kitt Co. 10 nw. vas PARK, Conee AT paceptionsl opportu- 2° : ste with” built-in Vixtures” and shower alerts : 7 eee OE tes OT r * L. ® PIRST SECOND vial LOANS. “iperfere mechanical ec yblever hee ativestion molern” 16 BE ‘rooms. kitchen sete gyn yer two blocks fr e MEN—(3). start work Monday; about $ Investment Bldg. Metro. 4388. | fomplete and re Clarendon 92. — Alt t. - Many other bargains in ions houses me to right men; references. Apply PLENTY OF MONEY. QUICK ACTION| M anews exceptional LONG ST. NW., 914— oa? Blectrolux” Rett and bungalows ‘ : co) Sls Ma Cae | BRODIE & COLBERT down wit place fe im Tuul!| furnished rooms’ tor light nouackeey ao 24-Hour Switchboard and : Jp One Flight” is L. Kitt + 1330 G st. nw. ily: near two car jines. Pen r Gervice. F. A. LIN GER . . A neat eee wanted | 1707 Eve St. Realtors. Natl, 8875 / tonto sure | i BF eee i Auaeeepina, hat 7 ident Manager. 3100 2¢tn or. . t. N.W. OINCw MAUD MAT Sw an e 920-—Ligh eeping, ah wired: ex-| QUICK MONEY TO LEND a seo one’ tn bec iome. loday. | water heat. electric Mghts; adits’ eine WEAVER BROS., INC. . Malt-bioek, soath, of 1 A Date ang B. us in nearby Maryland . . Kitt Co.. 1330 G s basement rma c pea "on Drivate Post Aa otters srs appear shi a0 Ty a Pe de aie It. 405; fal, at- 4 809 \5th ST NW. . DISTRICT 9486, iu CR Win al ad Sextunlly 10 sets Sanu Yas ssise ast | able; refned: sae ote aa ee Watch Dost_Ads ster dag sr eral,

Page 20

i odineementeasinenie el a a LO ee Re ET ee a ee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAYi 10,1930. OA A EE SS ER ata ee mm mn rm mn ee LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLA ne ce ee a ne ne ee ee ee ae rn oe ND COUNTY OFFICERS, FECTED BY 6.07 4, E. Spaulding Again Picked “for Chairman by Arling- ton Group. CONVENTION AIDS NAMED ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. In one of the bitterest fights in the history of the Republican party in Arlington County, J. E. Spaulding in a three cornered race at the county Republican convention held at Lyon Park last night, was reelected county chairman. The vote stood, Spauld- img, 91.1; Carl Marshall, 40.43, and L. ©. McPherson, 12.47. Despite the previous announcement made by Mr. Spaulding, who is now a resident of the annexed section of Alexandria City, that he would not again be a candidate, his name was placed in nomination by Col. J. G. Pepper, who headed the delegation from Arlington Precinct. The nomi- nation was objected to by Mrs. Mary M. Lockwood, from Clarendon. She based her objections on the ground that Mr. Spaulding was not a resi- Gent of Arlington County at this time. A ruling given by L. C. attorney, was to the effect that the Only qualifications were that the candidate be a voter of the State. Herbert H. Porter, presiding chairman, ruled that Mr. Spaulding was eligible Others officers elected are Mrs. Lola B. Sanderson, vice chairman, and Mrs. Eva Fay Pumphrey, secretary. Delegates to the District conven- tion, which meets at Orange Wednes- day afternoon at 1 o'clock, are J. E. Spaulding, John P. Agnew, John J. Clarkson, Mrs. John P. Agnew, Col. J. G. Pepper, Harry Whitehead, G. H. Daniels, Roger L. Daniels, Mrs. J. B. Lowell, Mrs. Grace S. White, Mrs. A. H. Brooks, Mrs. Lola B. Sanderson, Ray R. Cogswell, Chester Cogswell, H. D. Coffman, Stephenson White, Mrs. Clara E. Cogswell, J. Fogter Hagan, W. R. Rose, Clarence R. Ahalt, H. L. Woodward, Mrs. Eva Fay Pumphrey, Mrs. E. C. Major, Joseph McPherson, E. H. Whittaker, M. E. Whittaker, L. C. McPherson, Hugh J. McCaffrey, John R. McCormick, Louis Bulicek, George F. D. Rollings. Mrs. T. C. Stewart, Mrs. M. H. Dudley, Mrs. A. C. Nelson, Mrs. Mary Van Doren. Harry B.. Mason, Thomas D. Baillie, Car! Marshall, L. C. McNemar, C. W. Harris. Mrs. C. W. Harris, Harold E. Stelle. C..W. Clever, Mrs. Harold E, Stelle. A. B. Eaton, Herbert H. Porter. Arthur J. Porter, Mrs. Mary Morris Lockwood, Dr. J. B. Gould, B. M Hedrick and W. Broderick. McNemar, RM. W. Kincheloe was unanimously reelected president of the~ Barcroft School and Civic League at its meet- ing held last night at the Cammunity House. Other officers elected are: Mrs. C. F. Chew, vice president: C. O. Potts, secretary, and S. Y. Denson, treasurer. The president announced that the standing committee will. be an- nounced at the June meeting. Plans for the annual picnic which will be given jointly by the league and the Parent-Teacher Association the early part of June were com- pleted. It was announced that the league will have for its principal business at its next meeting the question of the proposed sewerage and _ school bond issues. The Leeway Citizens Association will, at its meeting to be held Tues- day night, have as its principal] busi- ness the election of officers. A youth giving his name as Cletus Kowalskis and age at 17 years was picked up on Mount Vernon Boule- vard yesterday morning by County Officer Hugh Jones. He wes taken to the county courthouse, where he Was questioned by Mrs. Mae _ E. Jacobs, superintendent of Public Wel- fare of Arlington County. The boy stated that he left his home in Scranton, Pa.. about eight months ago, going to Newark. N. J. where he found work for a while in @ gasoline station. He then went to Philadelphia, where he worked in a garage. Coming from Philadelphia, he reached Washington Thursday and spent the night at a mission house He said he was without funds when he reached Washington and left the house yesterday morning. When found he told the police he was mak- ing hig way to Richmond looking for » Work. He is being held at the County Jail for further investigation. Services at St. George's Church tomorrow conducted by the Henry J. Miller. Members of Arlington Lodge, 198, I. O. O. F., and the Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. 28, will attend the services in a body. Episcopal morning will be rector, the Rev. No. Tuesday night there will be a meet- ing of St. George’s Volunteers at the parish hall at 7:30 o'clock. Plans are being made by the Ar- lington County Garden Club for its spring flower show, which will be held.in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, May 23 and 24. Nonmembers and mem- bers are invited to exhibit and help to make the show a huge success. Members of' Arlington Post, No. 139, American Legion, and the Ladies Aux- iliary Unit have been invited by the War Mothers to join them in their annual ceremony at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Na- tional Cemetery tomorrow. The exer- Cises start at 2 o'clock. The State president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Cameron, requests that all members of the awxiliary at- tend this ceremony. A like request is made by the president of Arlington Post, No. 139. CHILDREN WHO ENACTED COUNTY SCHOOL ‘PLAY Post Staff Photo. Children who participated in the play, “The Sleep ing Princess,” last night at the Robert E. Lee Wade Jefferies, Ford Wampler. Robert Trotter, School at Leeway, in Arlington Coiinty, included, left to right, front row—Leonard Dellinger, Middle row—Pe egy Smith, Bernard Fairbanks, Emma. Dellinger, Back row—Park Trotter, Ethe! Heinbuck and Raymond St. George. ONS TITUTION MOVE _———— 'Methodist Conference Hears Opponent of Written Church Charter. VOTING IS UNDER WAY Dallas, Tex., May 9 (A.P.).—Possible “netrification” of the Southern Meth- odist Episcopal Church under the re- striction of hampering doctrine was the keynote sounded today by oppo- nents of a written constitution for the church as the general conference, in session here, gave over the day to discussion of the document. The warning against ossification | Miss Lillian Norvell, died 22 years ago. | | His second wife, | Miss Susie A. Parr. } CORED BY PASTOR | a | Henry M. Wade Dead After Brief Illness Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., May 9-—-Henry | Wade, of Heards, this county, died | sterday. at University Hospital after | M. ye brief illness. The funeral will be held from Bethel Church, near Coves- ville. Mr. Wade was a native of Albemarle County and was 60 years of age. was twice married. His first wife, who survives, Three children He | Was | CONSERVATION To MARK ANNIVERGARY Former Gov. Byrd and Capi- tal Man Speak at Orange County Banquet. i ' } 'survive—Henry~C. Wade, of Beckley, | | Va. W. Va.; Bledsoe Wade, of this city, FISH CULTURE OUTLINED and Mrs. Ideji Smith, of Covington, | He also leaves one brother, John, of North Garden, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Neale Kennedy, of Covesville, and the following half-brothers and half-sis- ter: Robert, Wade and Mrs. Fannie Kennedy, all | of Covesville. $30,000 Shop Fire _ Causes Two Injury i was sounded by Walter Anthony, cler- | ical delegate from Savannah, Ga., whose oratorical plea to the church to forget the constitution and bend its efforts to world purification brought waves of applause from the nearly 500 church people. The Rev. Mr. Anthony called delegates’ attention to the episcopal address, in which the church was urged to greater effort toward the reformation of America. “You are forgetting this great goal,” he said, “in squabbling over the tech- nicalities of a document which will only lead the church to the place where King Tut is—mummpyfication.” Despite this and other pleas, the conference started consideration of the constitution as written by a special committee, taking up the separate ar- ticles and voting each one up or down. Many predicted that in the event each article was separately ac- cepted, the constitution as a whole wou be rejected. The church here- tofore has operated under the s0- called “rules of discipline” and an unwritten constitution. Unification with the Northern branch of the church was dealt a hard blow with the report of the unification committee. recommend he that no steps be taken at this con- ference toward uniting with the Northern church, which has voted to merge with the South church. This committee’s report, however, may.not be accepted when it reaches the con- ference floor. ® The committee meeting was execu- tive. The temperance committee also voted to hold executive sessions. Fra- ternal delegates from bodies were heard at tonight's session. Klan to Observe Mother’s Day. Purcellville, Va.. May 9 (Special). A Mother's Day service will be held | in the tabernacle at Purcellville on {Sunday afternoon at 2:30 |} auspices of Klan No, 113, Knights of | the Ku Klux Klan. Mitchell, a | the speaker. Baptist minister, will be the Matthew Fontaine Maury School, at Clarendon, held its last of the se- ries of monthly 500 and bridge par- ties last night in the Rucker Build- ing at Clarendon. Mrs: Harold E. Stelle acted as hostess, with more than 40 persons attending. the | Frank T. Shell Co. Blaze Started by Welding Machine Sparks. Fire caused by sparks from a weld- ing machine in a building at 4645 Clark place northwest, occupied by the Frank T. Shell Co., yesterday caused about $30,000 damage and in- Richard and Chastine | |; and | Special to The Washington Post. Gordonville, Va., May 9.—Celebrat- ing the second anniversary of the Orange County Chapter of the Izaak | Walton League of America a banquet, | attended by some 200 or more persons /including many leading conservation- ists was held here tonight in Memo- rial Hall. The occasion was informal was presided over by Justice |George L. Browning, of the Supreme Court of Appeals, president of the chapter. ; Mayor J. H. Stratton made the ad- | dress of welcome to which Judge | Browning responded. He briefly re- | viewed the chapter’s progress during ithe past year, stressing the note- +worthy publicity which had come to Orange County as a result of Walton- ‘jan activities. Invocation was given by the Rev. Mrs. Charles | F. C. Riley, of Orange. |jury to one of the company’s €m- |p. Lee, president of the General Fed- | } other church | yiami under | ployes, as well as a fireman attached to No. 5 engine company. The fire was discovered and reported | Before arrival of | had | gained a headway which nearly caused | by Pvt. E. Reynolds. the fire companies the flames complete destruction of the plant. Pvt. William Gee, company, was cut above the left eye by a falling plece of timber. White, 28 years old, living on Western avenue and River road northwest, an employe of the Shell company, was severely burned on the right hand while trying to remove machinery |from the flames. He was treated at | Georgetown Hospital, where his con- dition was said not to be serious. Radio Permit Granted For Use at Hoover Field A construction permit was granted by at Hoover Field to communicate with airplanes. The plan is to extend the | of the Airways to| New York, One of the stopover places | terminal | will be Washington. | Teh Hoover Field station is to have 200 watts power ana will operate on | | frequencies of 2,622 and 3,070 kilo- | | cycles, respectively. The commission | also authorized the company to erect | radio stations at Norfolk and Atlantic The Rev. Perry | City. | Boy Loses Eve in Fall. | While playing soldiers near his 'home at 2915 Connecticut avenue northwest Thursday afternoon, George Bean, 16 years old, fell and stuck a stick in his eye, puncturing the eye- ball and necessitating the removal of his eye. His condition was said to | be satisfactory. her arms filled with packages. “I'm gonna make L Owing to a number of members of Arlington Chapter, No. 39, Order of the Eastern Star, heaving for Norfolk in order to attend the annual meet- ing of the grand chapter, the sched- uled meeting for Monday night has heen postponed until Tuesday night, May 20. Morning and evening services at the Clarendon Presbyterian Church to- morrow will be conducted by the pas- tor, the Rev. Isaac Steenson. At the morning service his subject will be. “Mary, the Mother of Jesus.” In the evening he will preach on. “Th Eternal.” ‘ Sina of satisfaction. wares on the kitchen table. First thing that struck my eye Was a can of malt. big hug. eh? label. “Molasses candy, me eye! for home-brew-———” “The man told me it makes candy,” This js said Luella. “That's why I got it.” . * 7. - went to work. When called to the phone, I dissolved a cake of yeast she had in the icebox and put the seething solution in the syrup. “There!% said Luella, with a sigh finishing her . task. Tomorrow being. “Mothers’ Day” | there will be special services sonuiuack. | @d at the Clarendon Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Perry L. Mitch- ell. At the morning service Miss Isa- belle Latimer, supervisor of the week- Gay religious education in the county schools, will give a program with some of her pupils. At the evening service & Special ‘‘Mothers’ Day” program will be presented. Before an audience which filled the Robert E. Lee Schoolhouse to its ca- Pacity last night the pupils of the school presented a play entitled “The Sleeping Princess.” The Parent-Teacher Association of ™ “When this hardens it’ll be candy.” She put it on the window sill to jell. It musta been too warm ‘or something. The stuff didn’t harden. Instead, it started to ferment. Sure enough, it started to brew. “Good heavens!” cried Smelling the concoction. arrested ” “Whered’ye get that WE You mean you'll be arrested.” Oh, dear; oh, dear.” she sighed, whattum I gonna do?” Luella was in distress. Luella, “We'll be stuff? “You see how these things come) suppose | the Su-|the spirits of 1930.” very and I agreed with her, though some- about,” I told «her. bind youve read the decision ‘of preme severed Court; covering this. UELLA came home in high glee, So I gave her a “You're gonna make home-brew, she was | HE hauled out her pots and pans, | S | boys Daily O’Currences By JOHN DALY something | you like,” she said, unloading her anybody is guilty who assembles the HE hadn't read the _ decision. S “What did it say?" she asked. “As near as I can fathom it, utensils and the ingredients that go to make the finished product.” “The finished product?” “Home brew——" “But I started to make candy,’ she declared. | “How can you prove that to the molasses “Molasses candy.” she flashed, as I | authorities? It's home brew, isn’t it?” j icked the can and surveyed the} ee "P r , | “Can't tell exactly until it’s a day ' or so older, “Is it?” but——”’ “But what?” “It certainly looks and smells like home brew!” “In that case,” she said, with de- ‘around here,” termination, ‘‘we'll get rid of it.” “All right; I'll call up some of the “For what?” she asked. “To help get rid of it-——” - - . * HE put down her foot. “Don't S you invite anybody over here to break the law i “Listen at you, the old law-break- er herself. You made this stuff. What're you gonna do with it?” “Throw it out,” she said, and, suit- ing the action to the word, she grabbed the utensils, the ingredients and everthing she used to make the molasses candy—and out they went. “There'll be no violation of the law she declared, quite patriotically, “if I have to break every crock and jug in the house.” “Bravo!” I \cried.. “That's the spirit of "76!" She was pleased at the compliment, “It takes the spirit of '76 to kill she. smiled-— times it seems the other way ‘round. iw . rye of No. 5 truck | William | the Ratio Commission yesterday | to the Pan American Airways, Inc., for | a ground radio station to be erected | ' eration of Women Voters, made a 'short address on “What Conservation Means to Women.” Former Gov. the improved standards of living con- ditions in Virginia through conserva- | tion of natural resources. The effects of forest taxation on on the holding and development of forest property was the subject se- | lected by C. H. Present methods of property, Mr. | mended, and adopted. | Col. Daniel L. Madison Counties. actment of conservation laws.’ the attend. instrumental and vocal music. Irene Leake, of Orange, soprano solist, companist. Justice Browning motored R. Saunders. Travelers’ Protective Special to The Washington Pbst. Danville, Va., May 9.—The Virginia Division, Traveler’s Protective Asso- ciation, .opened tion at Martinsville today with an attendance of 170 delegates. opening session was devoted to wel- tinsville, speaking for. the town, and C. A, Spence making the reply. tour and the annual banquet marked | be conducted at the two sessions to- morrow, | Protracted Drought Hits Tobacco Crops Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.. May 9—The pro- tracted spring drought throughout this section is beginning to cause concern. The total precipitation for (the month of April here was 1.81. or /more “than 2 inches below normal. | Yesterday the. maximum tempera- ture reading was 91 degrees.: Tobacco | Plants beyond the reach of artificial | watering are suffering and home gar- dens are also hit. |G. By Brook te Nasa the Chesapeake & Ohio lines, Presi- dent John J. Bernet, of the railroad. announced this afternoon. : Circulars on the promotion are ex- tomorrow, to become effective when Valley are merged, it was stated. .The latter railroad will then become the Hocking division of the Chesapeake & Ohio lines. ‘ Harry Flood Byrd spoke briefly on Morrissett, State tax commissioner, who declared that the problem was one of county taxation and not of State or Federal taxation. taxing forest Morrissett said, were denounced as utterly unsatisfactory, but stated that more study would have to be given the problem before ‘any changes could be safely recom- G. C. Leach, of Washington, D. C., chief division of fish culture, spoke |on producing fish for Virginia waters. | Porter, member of the | House of Delegates from Orange anid | was also one of| the speakers, his subject being “en- Max Fleischer, the last speaker on the program, gave a short address on State organization,.and read a message of felicitation from Maj. A. | Willis Robertson, who was unable to The addresses were interspersed by Miss coloratura rendered several se- lections with Miss F. B, Perry as eaé- from Richmond to preside at the meeting. He was accompanied by Justice Louis F. Eppes and Attorney General John Association in Session its annual conven- The comes with W. R. Broaddus, of Mar- A memorial service, a sightseeing the day's activities with business ‘to C. & O. Vice President Richmond, Va., May 9 (A.P.).— George D. Brooke, general manager of the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, will become vice president and general manager in charge of operations of pected to be issued at once, possibly the Chesapeake & Ohio and Hocking four capital crimes in N ALEXANDRIA 10 SELL ELECTRIC FRANCHISE Highest Bidder Thursday to Get Rights for Next 30 Years. ONE OFFER IS EXPECTED THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8S. Washington St., Alexandria. Va. Phone Alexandria 523. A new franchise for the electric light’ rights in Alexandria will be of- fered for sale to the highest bidder by the City Council at its meeting next Thursday. The old franchise, granted 24 years ago, has expired, and the new one will be for a term of 30 years. The rights have passed successively into the hands of the various companies serving Alexandria and vicinity, and is now owned by the Virginia Public Service Co., which. it is understood, will be the only bidder for the new privilege. This action was decided upon by the counci] at an informal meeting Thursday afternoon, which was at- -tended by counsel for Virginia Public Service Co., and at which the new franchise was discussed at The matter of back taxes of approxi- mately $23,000, which the city claims is‘due from the company, was also discussed, and it is understood the compeny has agreed to make pay- ment of the sum. The council received the petition and resolution addressed to it by the Northwest Citizens Association, pro- testing against the proposed changes in names of streets in the Rosemont gection. Other citizens living in the newly annexed section have added their protests to that of the asso- ciation, and, according to City Man- ager Wallace Lawrence, these protests will be heard in open meeting at a date to be announced later. Harry F. Kennedy is president of the North- west Citizens Association and will represent it before the council. The men’s Bible classes of Virginia will hold a rally at the Richmond Theater Sunday morning, May 18, to organize for State-wide attendance at the National Federation meeting to be held in Washington June 7 and 8. The Alexandria City Federation has invited as a whole each class in adjoining territory and delegates from more distant points to attend the meeting here May 18. It has been announced that the speaker at the Richmond Theater meeting will be one of the most ef- fective evangelistic orators in the Bible class movement, Neill Jamieson, president of the Men’s First Meth- odist Episcopal Class, of Gloucester, N. J.; president of the Camden and Gloucester County (N. J.) Federations and vice president of the New Jersey State Federation. Singing at the meeting will be led by John R. Thomes, of Rutherford, N. J., song leader of the National Federation. Annual Madonna Night exercises will be held at St, Mary’s Academy tomorrow night and will consist of a musical program, a playlet and a tab- leau which wilfbe concluded with an address by the Rev. Hugh McFadden, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic Church. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold its annual Poppy Day sale at 717 King street on May 17, with Mrs. W. Cameron Roberts in charge. The proceeds of the sale will be devoted to ‘the rehabilitation work of the auxiliary for the former service men and their families. On May 29 a poppy will be pre- sented to each child in the sixth and seventh grades of the Alexandria pub- lic schools, and a short history of the poppy will be related to them. The reading course examinations for the renewal of certificates for pub- lic school teachers will be held at 10 a. Mm. May 31 in the office of Super- intendent of Schools R. C. Bowton at the Jefferson School Building. The examination fo# high school teachers will be based on reading and extra- curricular activities by Roemar & Allen. The examination for elemen- tary teachers will be based on “The Teacher Outside the School,” by Marsh, and “The Problem Child’ in School,” by Sayles & Nudd. Superintendent Bowton has an- nounced that any teacher wishing to take either of these é¢xaminations must notify him at once so that pro- vision may be made. ‘May 20 has been selected as regis- ‘tration day, when the books of the registrars of the six Alexandria wards will be open for correction and amendments, and persons who, since the last election, have moved from one ward to another, are supposed to register in the ward in which they reside. It is also announced that persons who have attained the age of 21 years, or will reach that age be« tween now and the date of the gen- eral election in November, should reg- ister, and upon payment of their poll taxes they- will be eligible to vote in the -general election in November, as well as the Democratic primary in August to nominate a candidate for Representative in Congress from the Eighth,District of Virginia. James J. Britt, former member of Congress from North Carolina, and also former Postmaster General, will address the adult Bible class of the First Baptist Church tomorrow morn- ing. The War Mothers of Alexandria will sponsor a Carnation Drive today for the benefit of World War veterans who are ill or disabled as a result of their service. The public is virged to support this drive, which is the first that has been put on by the local organization. Lutheran Women Open Meeting in Frostburg Frostburg, Md., Mey 9.—The thirty- ninth annual meeting of the Wom- en's Missionary Society, United Lu- theran Church of America, under the auspices of the Mountain Conference, opened here this afternoon at St. Paul’s Church. Mrs. John C. Bowers, of Catonsville, president of the Mary- land Synodical, gave a talk on. “Our Work.” following devotional service by Miss Louise K. Shaffer, of Frost- burg, greetings by Mrs. Paul Wed- dley, wife of the pastor, and response by Miss Gertrude M. Smith. Various reports were submitted. Mary E. Markley, Litt. D., student secretary, Board of Educatfon, gave a talk on “Christian Education.” The conference officers besides Mrs. Bowers are Mrs. H. Hall Sharp, Cum- berland, vice president; Mrs. Charles A. Steiner, Cumberland, secretary; Mrs. James N. Long, Cumberland, treasurer, and Miss Anna Kraft, Cum- berland, statistical secretary. North Carolina Electrocutes Burglar: Raleigh, N. C.. May 9 (A-P.).—frn- est Brumfield, Negro, today was ¢lec- trocuted at State’s prison for first de- gree burglary. ‘He was the first per- son ever electrocuted in this State for first degree burglary, one of the orth Carolina, length. | CONFEDERATE CLOCK COMES HOME Assétiated Press Photo. Senator Walter F. George, of Georgia, is shown accepting an old clock taken from a Georgia plantation in 1863 by Federal sol- diers. Representative Joseph W. Martin, jr. (right), of Massa- chusetts, made the presentation in behalf of Attleboro, Mass., G. A. R. in ceremonies at St. Simons Island, Ga., where the clock was taken from the plantation of Butler King. PUPEPER SCHOOLS TO HOLD HEALTH DAY 2,000 Childrento Participate in Exercises to Be Given at Fair Ground. MANY EVENTS LISTED Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va., May 9.—Two thou- sand Culpeper County school chil- dren, of all ages, will participate Sat- urday in the county school and health day exercises to be held: at the fair grounds. This is the first event of its kind to be held in Virginia and is being watched by educational au- thorities from all parts of the State. A shuttle relay race for boys, with twelve runners from each high school, will be the only interschool competi- tion, the rest of the events being par- ticipated in by mixed teams desig- nated only as Reds and Blues. The parade of the five pointers. those children who have been certi- fied-~by doctors as being up to par in regard to teeth, tonsils, eyes, ears and weight, will open the day. Local school officials estimate that there will be nearly 800 of these children in the parade. Immediately after the parade there will be informal, play for the first, second and third graders, under the leadership of the teachers. The Red and Blue teams of high school girls will start games of playground base- ball and the boys will stage a series of general athletic events, such as races, broad and high jumps and base- ball throwing. The committee in charge of ar- rangements is made up of Profs. R. R. Tolbert, H. R. Kelly, H. H. Newlon, and Mrs. M. J. Hudson. T. R. San- ford, district supervisor of physical education for the State Board of Edu- cation, is assisting this committee. Miss Ruth Campbeil, assistant prin- cipal of Culpeper High School, says that the object of the meet is to tighten up the bond of friendship be- tween the various schools in the county and eliminate some of the feeling of rivalry which grows up be- tween schools when the only points of contact are competitive.matches be- tween them. Keyser Girl, 3, Killed Under Truck’s Wheels Special to The Washington Post, ? Keyser, W Va., May 9.—Helen, 3- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pezzanite, who conduct a store on Main street here, was accidentally killed this afternoon under the wheels of an ice cream, truck of Lear & Oliver. The child had been swinging on the rear of the truck and when the driyer, who had been unloading, drove off the child lost her balance and fell wnder the wheels. The driver had proceeded some distance, , not knowing of the accident, when he was overtaken and returned to tae office of the sheriff for questioning. EPISCOPAL WOMEN TO CONVENE SOON High Dignitaries to Attend Meeting of Auxiliary in Berryville. OFFICERS ARE LISTED Special te The Washington Post. Berryville, Va., May 9.—The Right Rev. Henry St. George Tucker, D. D., of Virginia; the Right. Rev. R. E. L. Stryder, of West Virginia; Archdeacon Neve, of Ivy Depot; Archdeacon Ma- son, of Charlottesville; the Rev. F. D. Goodwin, D. D., of Warsaw; the Rev. W. L. Ribble, of Standardsville; the Rev. Samuel Chilton, of Hanover; Dr. Lindsey Patton, of New York, and Dr. Carey Montague, of Richmond, expect to attend the annual meeting of the women’s auxiliary to the board of mis- sions in Gr-ce Episcopal Church, Berryville, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. | One hundred and seventy delegates from the Diocese of Virginia and the following officers expect to attend: President, Miss Loulsa T. Davis, - of Leesburg; vice president, Mrs. E. J. Smith, Berryville; secretary, Mrs. W. A. Baker, Winchester: assistant secre- tary, Mrs. John M. Johnson, Alexan- dria; treasurer, Mrs. George S.French, Alexandria; secretary of section B, Mrs. E. L. Woodward,Orkney Springs; secretary of juniors, Mrs. Robert Bar- ton, Winchester; secretary-treasurer of the Little Helpers, Mrs. E. S. W. How- ard, Washington; custodian of united thank offering, Mrs. Alfred Cary, Richmond; secretary for spirit of mis- sions, Miss Louise F. Powers, Rich- mond: supply. secretary, Mrs. C. P. Cardwell, Hanover; secretary of valley convocation, Mrs. E. Jaquelin Smith; Piedmont convocation, Miss Nancy | Tackett, Alexandria; Albemarle con- | vocation, Mrs. James A. Hill, Orange; ‘Rappahannock convocation, Mrs. J. C. ‘Phillips, Tappahannock; Richmond convocation, Mrs. C. E. Picot, Rich- mond, and the following educational secretaries: Mrs. E. E, Osgood, Brook Hill; Miss Kate Powers, Berryville; Mrs. H. B, Soule, Fairfax; Mrs. William F. Long, Charlottesville; Miss Sallle Deane, Richmond. The auxiliary branches in Clarke County at White Post, Millwood, Wick- liffe and Berryville will be the hostess branches. Martinsburg Rotarians Elect New Officials Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., May 9.—Rob- ert R. Whitacre, merchant, was elect- ed president of the Martinsburg Ro- tary Club by the board at its organi- gation meeting Thursday. He. suc- ceeds Wilbur H. Thomas. Allen R. Emmert was named vice president; John W. Dean, secretary; Dudley Har- ley, treasurer, and A. Stuart Peery, sergeant-at-arms. : The new president and vice presi- dent were elected delegate and alter- nate, respectively, to the meeting of Rotary International in Chicago in June. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Vincent P. and Mary B. Ahearn, girl. Bert F. and Elizabeth Smith, girl. Claude P. and Sophronia A. Ives, girl. Arthur W. and Harriet R. Hachten, girl. George G. and Annie Maghan, girl. William R. and Edna V. Greenfieid, gir) Stacy T. and Mildred R. Noland, boy. David S. and Helen Kushner, boy. Charles M. and Viola E. Boteler,. boy. Norman W. and Mary Oyster. boy. Parley W. and Evelyn Eaton, boy. Lawrence J. and Agnes Kendall, boy, Clarence and Nannie Schisler, boy. a Mary A. R. Francis. girl. anda E. Helms, girl. Ethel Edwards, girl. George and Flossie Scrivers, girl. Chester and Theresa Chichester, girl. ohn and Bertha M. ds, girl, Earl and Louise Houston, girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Albert Paul Landgraf, 22, and Margaret sennens Furlow, 19. The Rev. B. H. Albert McClure Phelps, 24, and Eleanor June Burkley, 20. The Rev. Barnes. Alvin Jeter, 25, and Louise Gravitt, 19. The Rev. J. W. McCoy. Edmund Wilson 35 and Margaret Canby, 35. The RéV¥~ J. H. Dunham. Charles M. Givens, 21, and Maud Clark, 8. The Rev. A. J. Olds. James Howard Hicks, 24, and Dorothy Day, 24. The Rey. Grant Contee. Abraham Rubin, 25, Baltimore, Md., and Anna Ginsberg, 24, Baltimore, Md. Th Rev. G. Silverstone. Norris A. Dawson, 21, Lorton, Va., and Virginia Mae Harrison, 18, Springfield. Va. The Rev. J. E. Briggs. Waverly Rasson, 21, Orange, Va.. America Morris, 18. The Rev. C Ryland. and Rae Macio Carter, 23. and Helen J. Wynn, 23. Atlanta. Ga. The Rev. W. E. Buckles. Ralph Clagett. 21. and Inez Dodson, 18. The Rev. J. E. Briggs, ; ; : y & 23, and Frances . d. Gavan. Licenses issued at Rockville, Md: . Wilhelm, 22, and Kathryn Copenhaver, 21, both of Washington. ames W. Smith, 22. Remington, Va., and Emma O. Haynie, 18. Washington. Kennard 3B. Taylor, 21, Buckhannon, W. Va., and Hazel L. Altizer, 19, Copper Valley, Pa James L. Murray. 21, Washington. and Nell C. Travis, 21, Paris, Tenn. : Ruth E. Gorndt, Takoma Park, Md. nny Seto. 24, and Rosalie F. O’Neilo, 23, both of Washington. DEATHS REPORTED. , Josephine E. Hopkins, 84 yrg., 1362 Otis nw Pannie Clague. 82.yrs., 131A Bates nw. Alice E. Birch, 79 yrs. 524 14th st. se. ary E. Griffith, 79 yrs., 5863 Chevy Chase parkway. Martin J. Keough, 76 yrs.., 125 E st. se. th, 74 yrs.., Garfield Hospital. 69 yrs., 2126 37th nw. 68 yrs., George Wash- rie H. . 6B yrs.. 3219 7th ne. Ruben A. 68 yrs., 4315 7th nw. Jean C. Marshall, 65 yrs.. Homeopathic Hospital. John C. Weedon, 61 yrs., Emerg. Hospl. wee Willar, 60 yrs., 6600 Eastern ave. Gaspare Amato, 58 yrs.. Emérg. “Hosp!. me Johnston, 53 yrs.. Georgetown os 4 : arren Hanna, 43 yrs., Home for Aged n * Richard Jones, 35 yrs.. Gal er Hospl. ° r M. Wells, yrs.,. pak I st.’ nw. " Joseph D. Campbell, 20 yrs., 1411 R. I. ave. nw Infant of Arthur W. and Harriet Hach- ten. 10 hours, lumbia Hospital. me Dyer, 70 yrs.. Home for Aged and Eom Duckett. 56 yrs., 2 14th st. se. . opens. 28 rs., Ga inser a “a ue . “? Chi . Calvin A, Deceit 10 months, 1145 16th st. se. merpers Jennings, & ma@nths, Children’s a Edna ant of Joseph and Johnson, 6 days, 53 L st. nw, William E. Howard, jr., Bacon, 23. The Rev. da N VIRGINIA SESSION Eleventh Annual Convention Convenes in Church at Clifton Forge. REPORTS ARE GIVEN Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville. May eleventh annual convention of the Virginia Federation, Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, opened at 9 o’clock this morning in the Pres- byterian Church at Clifton Forge. The following 22. clubs of the fed- eration were fepreSented by delega- tions: Alexandria. Arlington County, Charlottesville, Clifton Forge, Dan- ville, Farmville, Franklin, Hampton, Harrisonburg, Hopewell, Lexington, Lynchburg, Martinsville, Newport News, Norfolk, Petersburg, Newport mouth, Roanoke, Richmond, Staun- ton, Suffolk and Waynesboro. Miss Annis Pears, president of the Clifton Forge Club, made the intro- ductory address at the opening ses- sion; Dr. C. T. Bales, of the Presby- terian Church, delivered the invoca- tion and Mayor Frank H. Wheeler welcomed the visitors. To this wel- come Mrs. Edwin G. Penn, of Mar- tinsville, responded on behalf of the federation. The opening session was taken up with reports of State officers, appoint- ment of convention committees and the report of the credentials commit- tee. At 12:30 o’clock the “Let’s Go” luncheon was held at the church, with Mary P. Wallace, of Lynchburg, editor of the publication, presiding. Following a brief business session in the early afternoon, at which re- ports of standing committees were submitted, the delegates were taken on a motor trip to the White Sul- phur Springs, as guests of the Clifton Forge Retail Merchants’ Association and the Kiwanis Club. The first day’s program was con- cluded with a buffet supper at the Cliftondale Country Club, with the Woman's Club as hostess. Tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock the emblem breakfast will be held at the Jefferson Hotel. Margaret Lynn Templeton, of Staunton, State chair- man, will preside, and Mrs. J. K. Bow- man, of Richmond, first vice president of the national federation, will be the chief speaker. At 12:30 o’clock there will be an education luncheon at -the parish house of the Episcopal Church. Mrs. Willard Marshall, State chairman, will preside, and Miss Cornelia Adair, of Richmond, will be the chief speaker. Carter Hall Horse Show Announced for May 3} Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va. May 9.—The ane nual horse and pony show of the Blue Ridge Hunt Club is to be held May 31 in the grove at Carter Hall, historic home place of the Virginia Burwells, at Millwood, Clarke County, it was announced today. It is the first horse show of the season in northern Virginia, and while not a member of the Virginia Horse Show Association it affords opportunity to try out young hopefuls in the show ring, so that if they win prizes there they are considered qualified for the major exhibitions. The Carter Hall show has become recognized in recent years as an oute standing equestrian classic of Vir- ginia, and it usually draws a large attendance of society folk from New York, Pennsylvania. Maryland, thé District of Columbia and Southern States. Luncheons, dinners, teas and house parties form the major social diversions. Virginia U. Graduate School Officers Named Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va... May 9.—Mem- bers of the graduation school of the University of Virginia have elected the followimg officers for the com- ing session: Lowrey Love, tof Hat- tiesburg, Miss., president: Edward Carl Stevenson, of Richmond, Va., vice president; Margaret Hitchcock, of Rio, Va., secretary; F. M. Phillips, of Charles Town, W. Va., historian. The election was a hotly contested one. Mr. Love was chosen ovresi- dent over Cecil Garlick, of the school of romance languages, by a margin of eighteen votes. He received the sup- port of the schools of science, while the members of the schools of liberal arts, in general, voted for Garlick. Mr. Stevenson is inthe school of physics, Miss Hitchcock in the school of biology, and Mr. Phillips in the school of English. Work on U. S. Prison Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg, Va., May 9.—Work on the first unit of the Federal peniten- tiary to be erected ona section of former Camp Lee, in Prince George County, a short distance from Peters- burg, is expected to be started Mon- day. The contract for the erection of the building has been awarded to the Capital Construction Co., of At- lanta. The first unit is expected to be finished by September. When finished this project will rep. resent an expenditure of $425,000 and will provide quarters for between 500 and 600 prisoners which is said are to be transferred from the Federal Pen- itentiary at Atlanta. The men who are to be kept at this penal institu. tion are all short timers and on the honor roll. Safes in Two Danville Concerns Are Robbed Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., May 9.—Burglars robbed two safes here last night after smashing the combination knobs and driving the spindle controlling the tumblers inside the containers. The Coca Cola Bottling Works on West Main street yielded nearly $300 while the safe of the Reynolds Motor Co., next door, yielded less than $20. Entrance was effected in each in- stance by rear doors. Sons of America Gathers In Winchester Session Winchester, Va., May 9.—A number of national and Virginia and West Virginia officers of the order were among a targe gathering of visitors here last night for a meeting of the Twin State Association of the Pa- triotic Order, Sons of America, com- prising many camps in this State and West Virginia. .H. E. McAboy, presi- dent, Brucetown, Va, presided. E. Bruce Capper gave the address of welcome, with response by W. P. Man- gum, Roanoke, State president for Virginia. The next meeting will be held July 8 at Charles Town, W. Va. : ’ CLUB WOMEN MEET o.—The ade Near Petersburg Begun ON NIE a atte et FI e Hgts