The Washington Post
May 13, 1930
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every morning. call National 4205, ' Washington newspaper publishing the reports, of The Associated. Press :. For home delivery _ ieee ichington Pott tomorrow cloudiness, Weather —' Ge! fair and warmer “” obably followed by showers. Temperature — High- est, 65; lowest, 3. Detaltis on pagé 18. jerally today; rasing NO. 19,689. in - ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER, POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON : TUESDAY, MAY 13, 19380. COPYRIGHT, 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. — THREE a FOUR BISHOPS WIN APPROVAL IN COMMITTEE Denny, Candler, Moore, Mouzon Get Votes of Confidence. LATTER TWO FACED FORMAL CHARGES Episcopacy Group Will Continue Balloting on Prelates. PUBLICITY ACCORDED COMPLAINTS IS HIT Statement of . Disapprovat Now Being Drafted for Newspapers. Dallas, Tex., May 12 (A.P.)—Four of the thirteen bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in general conference here, had their character “passed” by the Episcopacy Committee today, meaning that com- plaints brought against them had not been substantiated. The bishops exonerated -of any wrong doing re- flecting on their offices or the church were Bishop W. A. Candler, of At- lanta, Ga.;' Bishop Collins Denny, of Richmond, Va.; Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, of Charlotte, N. C., and Bishop John Moore, of Dallas, Bishops Mouzon and Moore had been accused by the Rev. Mr. Rembert G. Smith, of Washington, Ga., of “un- warranted political activities” in the 1928 presidential eléction. ‘Others named in Dr. Smith's complaint were Bishop James ‘Cannon, jr., of “Wash- ington, D. C., and Bishop H. M. Du- ‘bose, of Nashville, Tenn. Vote In Each Case Unanimous. J. H. Therrel, of Ocala, Fla., secre- tary of the committee, said the. vote of confidence in each case was unani- mous. The nature of the complaints, if any, against Bishops Candler and Denny were not divulged. _ F. P. Cul- yer, of Cisco, chairman of the ceom- mittee, said there were complaints, in most. instances minor, against vir- ‘tially-all the bishops at every con- ference. Bishop Moore was before the com- mittee for more than an hour and after he emerged from the room said he had made a statement with refer- ence to stock market activities, al- though he said he did not know if he had been accused of buying and selling stocks. Secretary Therre!?l said later that the Rev. Mr. George Slover, of Amarillo, had made an oral statement to the committee with ref- erence to Bishop Moore’s activities on the market. Defends Buying Stocks. “I can not see why one should not deal legitimately in stocks as a4 busi- ness proposition,” Bishop Moore told the Associated Press. “Of course, participating in activities of bucket shops is a different proposition. But why shouldn’t one buy stocks from dependable brokers? When one buys stock in a railroad he owns a part of that railroad.” . Therrell announced the committee had made it a rule to consider the eharacter of the bishops in the order of their seniority. During the long executive session, Capt. G. T. Fitzhugh, of Memphis, Tenn., waited outside the door with a larg photographs of ledger sheets from New York bearing upon alleged ac- tivities of Bishop Cannon on the stock markets. He would not con- firm the report that he would file a formel complaint against Bishop Cannon, Several others were waiting to be called, including the Rev. Mr. J. S. Henley, of Hodge, La., who said he had a complaint of maladministra- tion to bring against Bishop William F. McMurray, of Fayette, Mo. Committee Takes Recess. The committee recessed until to- morrow night when it will continue consideration of complaints. Publicity given complaints filed by individual members of the church against bishops was assailed by Dr. G. C. Frerch, of Denton, Tex. This atta brought a statement from josephue Daniels, delegate from Ra- deploring the’ criticism he did not believe it tue opinion of the con- wy te a” oe : ‘ 2e eas - amd =¢ reflected fever ce ™* Prencn seid the newspaper re- ; * the complaints, especially t:¢ “A ‘by the Rev. Mr. Rembert Vaahington, Ga., were “dis- iniatr,” and requested the the gurtingly pas ¢ a com “tee *o 2: ment ) IN INDIA; RLEY — The British arm in India has used | airplanes in a bombing raid for the | j Associated Press Photo. Lord Irwin, viceroy of India (above), And Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, new rebel leader. ROVER STARTS FIGHT ON ATDS OF BREWERS Suits to Libel Beer-Making Paraphernalia Begun Under New Ruling. Nationalist fellowers of Mahatma. MARSHAL GETS WARRANT i tity of utensile, machines, prepara- tions, tablets arid substances which it is claimed are designed for use in the unlawful manufacture of intoxi- cating liquors were instituted yester- ‘day in District Supreme Court by |'United States Attorney Leo A. Rover land Assistant United States Attorney Harold W. Orcutt. The proceedings 'are the first launched locally since the recent ruling of the United S\utes Supreme-.Court holding that such articles when intended for such use, are contraband. | Justice Jennings Bailey immediate- ‘ly signed a warrant authorizing ‘United States Marshal Edgar C. Sny- der to arrest everything described in the libel proceedings and hold it |pending a court hearing on June 5. malt extract, malt syrup, corks, bottles, caps, bottle openers, ‘filters, jugs, mugs, kegs, funnels, bungs, bottle cappers, bottle rinsers, hops, rubber hose, syphons, strainers, in with | the court’s order and the arrest war- ‘rant. All the paraphernalia described was seized February 4, last, by pro- hibition agents in a raid on a two- story brick building at 919 D street northwest, according to the informa- Continued on Page 4, Column 1. il ‘ Suicide ,|Baltimore Home of Woman Yields $100,000 Jewels, Cash and Bonds Found Cached in Crannies of | Palatial Dwelling After Body of Recluse Is | Discovered in Inches of Water. Baltimore. Md.. found tying in severai inches of water in the basement of a palatial home | she occupied alone. Several hours | later police had unearthed $100,000 in jewels, cash and bonds from va- rious hiding places about the dwelling. Mrs. Textor’s body was found lying in the water, a strand of heavy wire noose wound tightly about her neck and water still gushing from a broken overhead pipe which the woman ap- parently. had used as a gallows upon which to hang herself. All doors and windows of the house were locked, and the blinds May 12 (AP.) —The | sponse to his repeated knocks. body of Mrs. Mary Textor ‘*-day was heard the running of the water in| He | the basement and called police who | : | broke in a door. After the body had been removed, police started a search which re- sulted in finding of the treasure. In a talking machine box was a hand- ful of jewels, which added to others found in other hiding places, totaled $25,000 in value. Other cracks and crannies yleldéd Liberty bonds, other securities and cash to bring the whole total to $100,000, the police said. Mrs. Textor had lived alone in the} big howe, ‘with only a dog fcr com panionship, since the death of atk drawn over the windows, when Frank husband, a wealthy lumberman, f Bouchat, @ friend of the 68-year-old | years ago. . ee eee ne GEE 10 obtain po re-|furmed in ber destby ale a: pt ere ' nedeiiliad Long. Desired, Set for October 20 in London. VICEROY CENSURES . GANDHI FOR REVOLT Spurned Chance to Play Constructive Part in Progress, He Says. LAW BREAKING HELD- SURE BAR TO LIBERTY Ruler Asserts He Wants to See Political ‘Advance but Will Be Firm. Simla, India, May 12. (AP.) In a statement summarizing present 6on- - ditions in India, Lord Irwin, viceroy of India, head of Indian governmenit, today announced that the long-dij- cussed round-tablé conference to: cén- sider India’s attainment of dominion status will open in London Octo+ ber 20. * Mahatma Gandhi and the other leaders of the civil disobedience movement were censured in the vicé« roy’s statement for not awaiting the holding of this, conference. Lord Irwin said they had “spurned an op~ portunity unprecedented in India’s history and rejected an unique chance of playing a constructive paft in the evolution of India’s future.” * Lamenting “ominous tales of mob violence and armed and murderous raids” from Peshawar, Madras, Bom- bay, Cakitia, Ohittagong, Karachi, Delhi and Sholepur, the viceroy de clared that the government had been com pelled to arm. itesif against i growing ménace. Calm Judgment Asked. He appealed té Indians to considér the facts dispassionately and recog- nized that the desire for real, polisical advance was widespread throughout India, but he warned that the civil disobedience leaders would be pést- poning its fruition if they broke = law. “At this juncture in India’s ial tory,” the statement began. “I desire’ to recall the attention of her people to the main fact out of which the present situation has developed. “On November 1 last I made an announcement on behalf of his maj- esty’s government that in their judg- ment it was implicit in the declara- tion of 1917 that the natural issue of India’s constitutional progress as there contemplated was the -attain- ment of dominion status. Conference Was Proposed. “I further stated that when the statutory commission and the Indian central committee had gubmitted their reports, and these had been published, and when his majesty’s government had been able in con- sultation with the government of India to consider these matters in the light of all material then available, they would propose to inviet repre- sentatives of different parties and in- terests in British India and represen- tatives of Indian states to meet them separately or together, as circum- stances mixht demand, for the pur- pose of conference and discussion in regard both to British India and the all-India problems.” Lord Irwin continued that when he met Gandhi and Pandit Motilal Nehru, arrested leadeer of the -con- gress meeting, on December 23, 1929, “they made t plan they were not pre- pared to participate in the conference except upon new conditions which had found no place in my announce- ment, and consequent upon this, the congress at Lehore, under the guid- ance of Gandhi, proclaimed its creéd to be that of complete independence, Sees Offer Spurned by Some. 3 “It ts a matter for great regret that any body of Indian opinion should have rejected the offer of his majesty’s government. I have said upon pre- vious occasions those who have go acted have spurned an > NEWS of SUBURBAN ; Washington and the .~ Surrounding
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playing & constructive part in the evolution of India’s future. _ “Gn order to defeat the proposal of his majesty’s government, they have sdught to proceed not by constitu; tional means, as might have been expected to appeal to reasonable men, but have deliberately embarked upon ® course of civil disobedience fraught with dangers to which it is impossible to suppose its authors can any longer be blind.” The viceroy then referred to the letter in which Gandhi announced his intention of starting the civil diso- bedience campaign: and to his own reply expressing regret that the pub- lic peace was to be endangered. Firm Is Holding Authority. Recalling his prediction in the legislative assembly on January 25 the} the Gandhi movement would in- volye such danger, Lord Irwin made it. lear that while it was his desire to do everything possible for concil- lation, he would none the less effec- tively maintain the authority of the law: “The events of the past few weeks,” he said, “have been a melancholy fulfillment of the anticipation § ex- Seago in my reply to Gandhi's let- .- From quarters as far distant as Peshawar, Madras, Bombay, Calcutta, ittagong, Karachi, Delhi and Sho- lapur have come ominous tales of mob ‘violence and armed and mur- derous raids, and general defiance of the lawful authority. “With regret, but inevitably, my government have been compelled, in the face of this growing menace to the well-being and security of, the Indian public, to arm themselves and the provincial governments with such further weapons as we judge necessary and expedient to restore in the eyes of the world the good name of India for sanity and respect of constituted authority. Still Steadast in Purpose. “Driven as I and my government have been by the force of circum- stances and by the action of others to take these steps (and I hope wiser counsels may soon prevail which may render unnecessary the. continuance of measures designed to meet an emer- gency) I desire to make it plain. that our purpose remains unchanged. “Neither my government nor his majesty’s will be deflected by these unhappy events from our,firm de- termination to abide by the policy I was privileged to announce on behalf of his majesty last January. “Steps are being actively taken to arrange for assembling in London the representatives at the conference there contemplated on October 20 next. Though this date is later than in some respects I could have wished, it will offer the advantage to delegates from India of establishing personal relations with the Dominion represen- tativés, who will then be present in — —e wa OE Ne — — 2. SENATE CHEFS SEE ROBERTS’ APPROVAL Supreme Court Nomination Steered Into Channel of Routine Inquiry. DRYS APPEAR SATISFIED (Associated Press.) The nomination of Owen J. Rob- erts. of Philadelphia, to be associate justice of the Supreme Court was steered into the channel of routine Séenaté inquiry yesterday while lead- ers. both in and out of the regular Republican fold, freely predicted con- firmation. The Senate judiciary committee re- ferred the nomination to a subcom- mittee composed of Senator Borah, of Idaho, chairman, and Senators He- bert (Republican), Rhode Island, and Overmann (Democrat), North Caro- lina, Senator Borah called a meeting of the subcommittee for today. He said he saw no occasion for hearings. He found it “significant,” he added, that no Opposition has been voiced. Chair- man Norris of the judiciary commit-. tee—one of the leaders of the fight that ended in rejection of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina—forecast “immediate” action on the subcom- mittee’s recommendatiop, probably next Monday. Senator Watson, of Indiana; the Republican leader, daid he saw no reason why confirmation should not be given promptly. Justice Department Has No Data. The Justice Department was asked for information for the Senate study yesterday and responded that it had “nothing.” This was said to be un- usual in the history of nominations for high positions in the judiciary. After voicing approval of the nom!i- nation, Senator Norris (Republican), Nebraska, said -the subcommittee might report ite recommendation to the full committee at a special meet- ihg on Thursday Senator Norris said he would oppose action at that time, however, to avoid criticism of “rush- ing the appointment through.” Com- menting on Mr..Robert’s legal activi- ties on behalf of large corporations, he declared that the nominee had demonstrated his independence. “It is natural for a man-to get the corporation viewpoint when he is éur- rounded by the influences of big bupiness,” Senator Norris said, “but Lon@6n in connection with the im-? poperts has demonstrated his inde- perial conference already arranged to meet at the end of September. Has Great Hope for Parley, “The actual opening of the Indian conference. would follow immediately the conclusion of the imperial confer- ence, If I may sound a more personal note, I would say that those who know my mind best will realize how great is the store which I set upon the 6utcome of this policy. “But constructive work such as that we are eager to begin is only predju- diced- and obstructed by disorder. I would accordingly appeal to all per- sons*throughout India calmiy and dis- passionately to consider these facts for themselves.” After recognizing that “at the pres- ent time there is a widespread desire throughout India to see real political advance,” Lord Irwin said, “I have learned to love India too well to re- lax my effort to assist what I hold to be the natural true development of her political life.” Minorities Must Be Cared For. He declared, however, that such de- velopment depended upon the solu- tion of “real. problems,” including that of the future position of, racial minorities. He said any settlement must have the consent of the minori- ties who would live under a new con- stitution. He ended with a warning to Gand- hi and his associates: “But so long as those responsible for the civil disobedience movement refuse to recognize realities ‘and pro- ceed as if all that were necessary was .to break the law regardless of the consequences, so long will they be postponing the very things that they profess to desire for India and that others, who do not share their reluctance to see the facts as they are, might by this have gone far to ‘ achieve. “NO more severe condemnation was ever passed upon any person than that in which it was said of some, that they entered not in themselves and them that were entering in they hindered.” Church to-Hold Exhibition, An exhibition of work for poor churches will be staged next Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at the- Convent of Perpetual Adoration, 1419 V street northwest, it was an- nounced yesterday. The Right Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of Catholic University, will solemnly bless the vestments and make an address at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. 3 9 Meyer’s Straws ave distinctively dressy .. . cool, light in weight and cor- - réctly styled. OUR LEADER $1.95 Schoble Straws, $3.95 & $5 ~ ‘Panamas, $3.95 to $10 Leghorns, $3.95 to $7.50 pendence in his activities in connec- tion with the oil prosecutions.” Sheppard Wants Facts. Sheppard (Democrat), served notice he might oppose Mt. Roberts on the prohibition issue, said he “wanted the fact,” and would not enter & fight on the nomination “unless in- vestigation shows a definite prejudice against the law.” Senator Sheppard said that he was satisfied with an explanation by Senator Reed (Repub- lican), Pennsylvania, that a speech Mr. Roberts made in 1923 was a dis- cussion of legal considerations. The two North Carolina Demiocrats, Senators Simmons and Overman, re- served judgment on the nominee, Overman declaring, however, that he could “see no reason for opposition.” A telegram from Dr. Homer T. Tope, State superintnedent of the Pennsy!l- vania Antisaloon League, endorsing Mr. Roberts, was made public by Senator Reed, who said in a state- ment that he had received “informal assurance” fhat the nomination was “entirely satisfactory to the Pennsyl- vania prohibitionists.” Senator Walsh, of Montana, assistant Democratic leader and a leading dry, said he saw no reason why the nomination should not be promptly confirmed. SHOLAPUR FALLS ~ , IN RIOTERS’ HANDS Continued from Page 1. Senator Texas, who hed Jalalpur said that Mrs. Gandhi was one of the two admitted to the court. She and some of her volunteers start- ed spinning while listening to the trial, but were ordered to desist by the magistrate, " Tyabji Calls for Rebellion. Tyabji, it was reported, made a brief statement and expressed appre- ciation for his treatment under arrest and then declared that the whole country was rising against the pres- ent system of government. “I trust that the whole of India,” he. said, “will now rise like one man to break the salt law and refuse the payment of land revenue, thus bring- ing to an end this accursed system.” The 59 on trial with him stated their belief in sedition and their desire to destroy the government. A telegram from the government of India, made public tonight, said there were “definite signs of unrest’”’ among the tribesmen of Tochi agency, on the northwest frontier, but did not elucidate further. It added that the salt campaign was languishing in many places, and “the general situa- tion at present is well under con- trol and the resources of the govern- ment are fully organized to resist the forces of lawlessness and disorder.” Civil War General Goes Under Knife Adelbert Ames Reported Recuperating After Operation. Boston, Mass., May 12 (A.P.).—Gen. Adelbert Ames, the last surviving gen- eral of the Civil War, was believed to be recuperating today after an opera- tion a few days ago for an ailment attributable to advanced age. At the hospital it was said he had spent a very comfortable day. He is 94 years old. Gen. Ames served after the -war as reconstruction governor of Mississippi. He was born at Rockland, Me., and was graduated at West Point in 1861. He was several times cited for con- spicuous services during the Civil War. Medal of Honor “for remaining upon the field at Bull Run after being se- verely wounded.” During the Span- ish-American War he served as a brig- adier general. . Gen.. Ames and Mrs. Ames, the daughter of the later Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, live at Tewksbury, Mass. Their son, Butler Ames, who also had a military career, now lives on Lake Como, Italy. Illiteracy Group Director on Job. Dr. M. 8S. Robertson, of Louisiana, yesterday assumed his duties in the Interior Department Building as di- rector of the national advisory com- mittee on illiteracy, an appointment He received the Congressional © THE. ee ee SE —-~ ~~ ee ee ae ee eee ee ee ee re WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY ee: ee NAVAL DELEGATES TELL SENATORS OF TREATY Naval delegates éxplaining the London pact to the Senate foreign relations committee, 7 SF HMB al FRSA ana aan ae apa ae , — Oy poy —— ~-- - — 5 et nh ll tl eth alle nee cath tinal ctrl lls — Biman wn eth tin nl, the sr nen warrant lena —— a a ee eee oe WITH $14520 SUN Bishop MeNamara Praises Aids in Fund Campaign for New St. Gabriel’s. GOAL SET AT $100,000 At the complétion last night of 4 cam n to raise funds to complete St. Gabriel’s Catholic Church at Grant Circle, John A. McKeown, di- rector of the Builders’ Society, in charge of the drive announced that the total collected had reached the sum of $145,200. The campaign, which has been under way for a week, with more than 100 workers soliciting. funds throughout the parish of St. Gabriel's Church, was organized to finance the completion of the new edifice; which will mark the tenth annivers- ary of the founding of the: church by The Right Rev. John M. McNamara, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, and pastor of the church. The sum of $100,000, originally set as the mini- mum goal of the drive, was raised in the first three days of the. campaign. Preliminary gifts of more than $40,- 000 were announced at a dinner given by the laymen of the parish in nhonor of Bishop McNamara at the May- flower Hotel on April 29, and at that time the Builders Society was or- ganized. It was decided to raise the necessary funds to have the new church ready for occupancy by Christ- mas. The church is to be o fclassic design, in accordance with the plans ee ee ee of the National Fine Arts Commission for the architectural development of the Capital. Bishop McNamara last night ex- pressed gratification at the success of the campaign. “This is a remarkable anniversary and thanksgiving offering that marks the tenth yeat of the parish,” he said. “It is a high tribute to the peo- ple of this church.” Michael A. Rattigan served as chair- man of the campaign committee with Walter D. Beller as vice chairman. The Rev. Joseph M. Nelligan and the Rev. William J, Sweeney, assistants to Bishop McNamara, served as honorary vice chairmen, FIRE RECORD. 1:32 a. m.—413 Massac northwest; eutomobtle. “age avenue : . na.— e west: awning. aridiqn place north : m.—908 G street northwest; gasoline. ‘i . : . m.—Rear Lam street rere shed, ara ont ; . m.—Rear o northeast; shed. eres Hinde SPECIAL NOTICES. WANT TO HA OR PART LOADS to o N UL from New York, Richmond, Boston Pi h and all way ints; special N . A D ? nec., gare ¥. ave.; Nati, 14 yas Nine also. VAR - AE ge one &,. half AJ an e (144%) on th gy Stock. of the Poter hee Power Company have be ; ble June 1, 1 rom the clese of business on May 15, 1930, to the open- on May 19, 19 M, ing of business KEYSER, Secretary, MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKE diamcnts. jewelry, antiques. silver, id and watches. LIVINGSTON & ” f3; . Dw.; National 5649. Tim AY Sm = months’ stenosraphie urse, usual time. methods. Positions for graduates. Enroll Teday. BOYD’S, 1333 F co ™m- bodies thoroughness. speed efficiency, a Pes Gowns F urs TUESDAY, a GQ A PAGEANTRY OF MID-SUMMER FASHIONS . ‘te Wears Footwear Newly Se be HICKSON, INC. WILL BE PRESENTED at 2:30 OCLOCK A welcome awaits you 1215 CONNECTICUT AVENUE, N.W. Sportswear Millishey MAY 13TH a INC OF NEW YORK ‘4 * te \ a 4 y ‘ ad means, 4 HOM : ‘ ; New Classifi ectior ew Classified Sectio Working hours are enriched by ambition, those of leisure by contentment when you own your own home - .« . and through this comprehensive directory of the finest: available homes in Washington and nearby, you may select a home where you want to live and on terms er your Make Your Selection From the Offerings in The Post’s ‘ The Washington Post “The First Thing in the Morning” Meyer’s Shop Be: 133iR St. - made recently by Secretary of the In- terior Ray Lyman Wilbtr because of es Maes F< r. o A a hs resistance campaign with a woman disciple before he was arrested . Robertson's success as director of] Mahatma Gandhi, Indian nationalist leader, discussing passive. illiteracy campaign in 7 a: ; for the last five years. ' _ by Brigiah officers, | Bae Ox, een ies — oe ee #4th STREET AT EIGHTH AVE.. NEW YORK CITY- _. +
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“EVEN AT NIGHTFALL Half of Ten Attacks Made! on Aberdeen Repulsed ‘by Defenders. BATTLE GOES ON TODAY Odds were about even between the Red and Blue forces when night fell yesterday over the narrow strip of contested soil in the serial warfare being conducted between here and Aberdeen. Md. -Ten- attacks by Red . planes based at Bolling Field were, made during the day, about half of them resulting in defeat of the air forces and the other half in the com- . plete “destruction” of the Aberdeen Pfoving Grounds. The mimic war is being carried on by the Army Air Corps and the Coast Artillery to determine the efficiency of a recently devised protective net- work of observation posts thrown around a threatened point. The at- tacking airplanes, operating in flights of three, left Bolling Field at inter- vals and flew predetermnied osourses to Aberdeen. The observation posts endeavored to spot them and com- _municate with the net ahead, thus tracing the course of the planes. It was hoped to notify Aberdeen in time to permit a force of defending planes to take the air. A total of 38 planes is being used. These include a squadron of nine bombardment planes from Langley Field, and a squadron of nine attack planes from Fort Crockett, Galveston, Tex., comprising the Red Forces,.and 20 pursuit planes from Selfridge ‘Field, Mich., forming the defensive force at Aberdeen. An. antiaircraft artillery regiment also is being used by the de- fending Blues. Communication among posts is both by telephone and radio. Today’ the war will continue un- abated, despite the early disasters to both sides. However, as the week pro- gresses, the problem of the defenders will become more difficult, since in yesterday’s warfare, the Red planes flew straight courses and gradually will make these more irregular and harder to follow. Man Granted Divorce; Corespondent Named Justice Jennings Bailey in District Supreme Court yesterday granted Henry L. Posey, of Maryland avenue northeast near Fourteenth street, an interlocutory” decree of absolute di- vorce from Mrs. Esther A, Posey. A corespondent was mamed and proof was produced at the hearing to show that the wife and the other man were arrested May 65, last, on statutory charges. The Poseys were married August 17, 1919, at "alanenatiih. Va., and wé?fe separated on August 25, 1927, when the husband alleged his wife deserted him and their one child, now 8 years old. Mr. Posey charged that after she left hjm the wife lived with the other man. Attorneys Raymond Neudecker and William C. Ashford appeared for the husband. DIED. wath | hing denly, on Saturday. May 10; | a Ne CH C. ESPUTA (nee Mersh). wife of the late John E. Esputa Puneral {rom the chape}d of Tho omas F. ay 2007 Nichols es southeast, ae "Tues esay, } May 13, elatives an riends invited. nterment Cedar Hill Cemet NTON—On Monday. May Ww 19 t Sibley xroen tal. JOHN 18 j aha first year es at eet. chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania ter passh wees. on Wednesday. May 14, 2: p. “ Interment at Glenwood Cemeters. REEN—Suddenly. on Souurday, May 10, 1920. aft Topeka. WILLIAM A hapa . son of the’ late George Fo Dest” and Maria Devereux Green Puneral from Boy Trinity 1s age on Wednesday, 14, at ferment (private) at Holy Rood Ceme- GRIME Ben A haan ANN, wife of Thomas A. Grim Punerel tervinss at the shove residence, nesday, May 14, feiscaank. at Cedar Hill’ Relatives and friends invite BAROn Sunday, May 11, 1930, Dp. m., at her residence, 2 Q northeast, AB A., e all. Funeral services at Hysone’s funeral) nome, street northwest, on athedr 13, at PD. m. rvices OF ‘Cat adray Ohapter, ©. E. S. Inter- t Fort Lincoln Cemetery. (Kan- St. Joseph, Mo., papers’ Pp. mM. cometary: at 5 street beloved py ofty and please copy.) HALL—A ephcial mertios of Gethedral Chapter. No. ©. &.. S.. 1 be held in the chapter’ room on raeedae. May a for the purpose of attending the "Yunarat of our late sister, ZABETH A. Services at Hysone’s funeral home. 300 nad ne woe Interment at Fort ncoln Cemetery. EL H. MARTIN, Matron. ELIZABETH R. CORNISH. Secretary. BARTIG—Suddenly. on Mo nday, May 12, 1930, at Annapolis, Md.. EMMA HAR- TIG (nee Conradis), belo ee wife of a aes Louis Hartig, aged sixty-eight Punerai from her late residence, 3660 ew Ha ire prenee ate ne on ehured ay, May 1 at P= Rela- tives and irises’ invited to attend. oor amy = Rock Creek Cemetery. onday. May 12. 1930 ” Washington Hospital, ‘ine HARVI Remains resting at Ga@wler’s chapel, 1764 Pennsylvania avenue nort neral services at St. Paul's "Spiscopai hurch, Jenny eure street north west, ne Washington re on Wed any, May 14. at 10 a - terme at Rreenent Va. ©O’CONNOR—On Monday, May 12. 1930, MAURICE, beloved usband of Bridget Agnes O’Con Funeral tow or. late residence, 19 N street noriowest, on Wednesday, May 2. ce "Cc are where uiem mass Relatives anf Toscrteumn "ot Moun Olivet Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. ABLISHED 1876 JOHN: R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS NERAL DIRECTOR CREMATORIUM B32 PA. \. AVE, NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 _ CHAS. S.. ZURHORST 30) EAST CAPITOL ST. one Linco P. J. SAFFELL 4 733 5th st. nw. Natl. 0537. ®- Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH 8ST. NW. Telephone Modern Chapel NATIONAL 2473. THOS. 8S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1760. V: L. SPEARE CoO. ‘Neither the mais of nor connected hen the original nag establish- 1009 H St. N. W. eS a ae. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. Eo 4°00 Oth st nw. Cosh Ganz FUNERAL DESIGNS. . GEO, C. SHAFFER &F iw Expressive Floral Emblem Nati. ‘aie Mod. prices, Open eve. & Sun. . Natl. 241 GUDE BROS. CO., Florists Cedar: Hill Washington's M utitul Burtef Perk - PerBetual care is more than a promise, SR 5°: a 4 _THE WASHINGTON. POST: TUESDAY, A A A A Te TT Se Post Staff Photo. Stories of these two girls sent police, ambulances and hundreds of spectators early last night to the C. & O. Canal near Key Bridge, where they reported the sinking of a rowboat with four persons. They are Margaret Crampton, left, of 37 18 Canal road northwest, and Helen McDaniel, of 3733 N street northwest. DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED AFTER MARKET FIGHT Continued from Page 1. was passed by the two houses. He asked for a decision on the $300,000 item. and the vote of 44 to 22 to keep it in the bill followed. — District Workers Get Sum. The principal changes made in the eee bill by the Senate 2 i ty ” bien the Federal contribution toward the upkeep of the city from $9,000,000 to $12,000,000. Provided: for a new schedule of water rates, midway between the House rates and the present rates. Reduced ‘from $3,000,000, the House figure; to $1,000,000 the sum to be spént for the acquistion of property in the municipal center area Provided $100,000 to give District employes the salary incredses their efficiency ratings entitle them to, a sum denied by the House. * Tindall Retains Position. Tacked on an amendment authoriz- ing what, in effect, will be the life- time job for Dr. William Tindall, chief of the city’s information bureau, who, under the retirement law, would have to quit in August. Struck out a House provision to reduce the number of kindergarten. teachers. Adopted an amendment authorizing the construction of*a subway to eliminate the Chestnut street grade crossing. Adopted an amendment to au- thorize the Welfare and Recreation Association of the Bureau of Pub- :/lic Buildings and Grounds to oper- ate the municipal bathing pools, Street Repair Funds. Added an item of $60,000 for a war on mosquitoes. Provided for. the repair of these streets: Ogletuorpe street, Seventh to Eighth streets, $5,500; Sixteenth street, Columbia road to Tiger bridge, $136,000; Nevada avenue, Rittenhouse street to Runnymede place, $3,000; Bancroft place, Twenty-third street to Twenty-fourth street, $6,400; H street, Massachusetts avVenue to Seventh street, $30,000. It also added $200,000 for the gener.l surfacing and resur- facing of streets. Added these schools items: Congress Heights School, assembly hall and gymnasium, ‘49,000; treatment of site for a. new platoon school and junior high schoo] for colored pupils, $50,000; Douglas-Simmons School, eight-room addition, $140,000; Deanwood School, assembly hall and gymnasium, $%50,- 000; for a school site west of Con- necticut avenue and north of Jenifer street, and a site adjoining the Har- rison School, $97,500. Fiscal Relations Fight. In addition to the money provided by the HKiouse for sixteen additional police lieutenants, the Senate pro- vided $45,000 for 25 additional pri- vates, and also inserted an $8,000 item for the rent of a building for the House of Detention. The House had directed that this institution be housed in one of the buildings in the Municipal Center area. The principal fight in the Senate and House conference will come over the fiscal relations provision. In boosting the Federal contribution from $9,000,000 to $12,000,000, the “Senate took the position that it has always taken; namely, that the 89.,- 000,000 lump sum does mot represent a fair contribution toward the city’s expenses on the part of the Federal Government. The statutory law requires the Fed- eral Government to contribute 40 per cent of the cost, but $9,000,000 is nearer to 20 per cent. The House conferees, however, will make a last ditch fight against increasing this sum, Trio in Hospital Held as Robbers Warrants Cite Men Whose Auto Crashed Into Bus at Berwyn. Warrants charging highway robbery and the theft of an auto were for- mally lodged last night against three Alexandria youths who are’ in Casu- alty Hospital, one in critical condi- tion, from injuries received when 4 stolen auto. in which they were rid- ing ‘crashed into a bus at Berwyn, Md., Saturday ‘night. Lawrence Minnix, 22 years old, of Alexandria, may never answer the charges, as his death is expected mo- neem by hospital authorities. He is' suffering from a skull fracture and internal hemorrhages. The other ‘youths,,Kenneth Poole, 20 years old, and William Gator, 19 years old, are recovering from body bruises. James J. Hill, 27 years old, of 4 Cherrydale, Vay identified two of the men as being the bandits who ordered him to drive to Colesville, Md., and after robbing him, tied him to a tree. The stolen car in which the men were riding when the ‘accident oc- curred was allegedly stolen from Frank L, Ferton, of 1324 Euclid stgeet. Scores of -satisfied advertisers are testifying to results secured with ‘The Post’s New Classified Ads. DIED. PARKHURST—En tered into pheros) on Sunday, ve ey 41, 1930, CARO B.. beloved wife of Prank A. her al rent 243 late pospsence, Tues- «Nite st. E.. Courtland A. Pearce, of Chat ttanooga, nn ered of agg ae hereafter. £ his candenen 826 Allison Seredt north- reston. be held at his en Funeral services will 13, at in wie. residence on Tuesday. May 2:30 Pp. m. Interment at Fort Cemetery. SEARS—Suddenly, - he — vp 1930, at 12:30 m. H anne. oe paral. ‘patlors at at He pouness. Puneral a May Iii, ARRY M. M. Padgett venth street t the a aneve 2: ad- Dp to Be ee ects, sou ea saz D., in. H. s Co a a Puner shel. ke 8. ral 2901 Fou cto sae inet Advertising Men Will Atrive Today Vanguard to Hold Group Sessions Before Meeting Proper Starts. The ‘Vanguard of the American As- sociation of Advertising Agencies will begin arriying at the Hotel Mayflower today prior to the opening of the thirteenth annual convention on Thursday. Several group sessions have been arranged before commence- ment of the general sessions, which will continue through Friday. Problems of advertising touching the major fields.are to be discussed. Some 133 advertising agencies operat- ing 250 offices in this country and abroad will be represented. Topics include newspaper advertising, radio advertising, internal operation of ad- vertising agencies, out-door advertis- ing and export advertising. H. K, McCann, president of the H. K. McCann Co. and chairman of the A. A. A., will preside at the opening session Thursday. A noteDle groun of speakers will follow.- The annual dinner will be held at 7 p. m. in tne Mayflower ballroom on that day. CAPIAL IS AHEAD IN AUTO INCREASES Continued from Page 1. of ‘the host of interesting data with regard to Washington’s position in world motordom as revealed by ‘the National Automobile Chamber of E | Commerce. “Facts and Figures,” its presentation of the state of motor- dom throughout the world, is just off the presses. : Thete is not very much that one could want to know about Washing- ton from an automotive standpoint that can not be learned from the. data presented. Starting out with the fact that the city had 151,450 mo- tor vehicles registered on December 31, 1929, as against 126,556 on De- cember 31, 1928, one is rushed through a host of information such as the fact that 15 per cent of the drivers here are women and that this 15 per cent is responsible for oniy 73 per cent of the total number of accidents. Trucks registered here last year numbered 15,995 as against 14,051 on December 31, 1928. f Washington motorists made the na- tional hgnor rojl with only four other cities of over 500,000 population with regard to its safety record. The sur- vey shows that its record of only 76 deaths for 1929 was identical with that of 1928 inspite of the far J spout ' number of cars regis CANON TELEGRAM (NERS LOBBY QU Discrepancy Seen as Bishop Says He Disbursed Funds in Anti-Smith Drive. SESSION DELAYS VISIT (Associated Press.) The controversy over the political activities of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, in the 1928 Virginia anti-Smith campaign was renewed yesterday with receipt of a telegram by the Senate lobby committee from Mr. Cannon which said he personally received and disbursed practically all the funds of the anti-Smith Democrats in that State. After receiving the. telegram from Bishop Cannon, who is in Dallas, Tex., Chairman Caraway of the lobby com- mittee said it was “difficult to inter- pret” in the light of previous testi- mony received by the committee. He added that the committee would be “interested in receiving his explana- tion.” Senator Caraway said that E. C. Jameson, New York capitalist, had testified that he had contributed $65.- 300 to Bishop Cannon for the anti- Smith campaign. The lobby commit- tee chairman also recalled that a tele- gram from Cannon to Jameson had been placed in the record which sug- gested that the report to. Congress show that $17,000 went to the head- quarters committee of anti-Smith Democrats and $48,300 to the Vir- ginia committee of anti-Smith Demo- crats. 1 “Bishop Cannon’s statement in his telegram,” Senator Caraway told newspapermen, “is difficult to inter- pret in the light of the one to Jame- son asking him to make a report that $65,300 had been given, $17,000 to him and $48,300 to the committee. “Now, his statement is that the money was all handled by him and not by the committee. When the com- mittee does report having received $17,000 we will be interested in 1e- ceiving his explanation.” Bishop Cannon’s telegram to Sena- tof Caraway said, in part: “Virginia advices indicate you are inauiring concerning the treasurer of the Virginia anti-Smith Democrats. I personally received and disbursed practically all the funds of the vir- ginia anti-Smith Democrats in 1928, but made no report of such reteipts and disbursements, as noné Were re- quired by law.” In an effort to obtain the records of receipts and expenditures, Senator Caraway announced that Miss Ada L. Burroughs, of Richmond, treasurer of the anti-Smith committee, had been directed to appear before the committee tomorrow. She was _or- dered to bring any records in her possession. Bishop Cannon’s telegram added that his appearance before the lobby committee would be delayed until after the meeting of the general cun- ference of the Methodit Church now in session at Dallas. Charges concern- ing his political activity have seen brought against the bishop at the conference, and he said he would have to remain to meet the charges FOUR BISHOPS WIN | VOTES OF APPROVAL ‘Continued from Page 1. ference was to invite the press print all details, both favorable and unfavorable to the church. Two of the four bishops named in the complaints—both of whom pre- viously had refused definitely to dis-, cuss Smith’s charges. of undue politi- cal activities during their administra- tions—talked to newspapermen after- wards They called attention to what they termed errors .in interpretation, saying every conference sees large numbers of such complaints filed and that they are not rightly charges un- til they reach the floor When it was called to their atten- tion that all four named had been invited to reply through the press and that the only reply, made by one of their number, had been printed in full, they said they had not cared to answer. Smith's complaints. Even now they asked that their names not be used. W. R. Odell, of Concord, N. Cw was named chairman of the committee to draw up the statement for the press, and he held a secret session of his committee this afternoon, promising to distribute the statement or reprimand, tomorrow, if the com- mittee was in agreement at that time. Authoress Sues District Writer Uthai V. Wilcox Faces Suit of $1,000 for Alleged‘ Plagiarism. Alma Chestnut, a young authoress of Pittsburgh, Pa., filed suit yester- day in Municipal Court seeking to recover $1,000 from Uthai V. Wilcox, @ Washington author, for alleged plagiarism. The woman tells the court that on April 30, 1928, Mr. Wilcox agreed to act as her literary agent. She al- leges that she sent Mr. Wilcox an un- published article entitled “Is Civi- lized Man Losing His Sense of Smell?” and that the defendant used it as his own and sold it to the magazine, Science and Invention. The article, she set out, appeared in the issue of Movember, 1928, but not under her name. Miss Chestnut states that she was just starting out as a ‘free lance writer and that Mr. Wilcox’'s alleged actions deprived her of the opportu- nity of having her name brought to the attention of publishers and the reading public in addition of depriv-s ing her of the profits which she says ‘she was entitled to as the authoress of the article. - MOTOR TRUCK REPAIRS Guaranteed YAN Oe MO) 14% SERVICE 52 N Street N.E, TA Yi . SS Pittsburgh, ‘Kan, Loses One Resident in 10 Yrs. (Associated Press.) Of 486 cities of 10,000 or more population thus far reporting in the 1930 census, Pittsburg, Kans., has come closest to standing still. Pittsburgh, present population 18,051, has one person less than in 1920 when the census figures showed 18,052. Houston, Tex., was by far the largest of the 39 cities among the 486 which showed an increase of more than 100 per cent since 1920. Other towns of more than 25,000 in that list, were, according to thelr rate of increase: Glendale, Calif., 62,607, increase 362.5 per cent; Orlando, Fla., 27,263, increase 193.2 per cent; Amarillo, Tex., 43,- 089, increase 177.5 per cent; Greensboro, N, C., 53,422, increase 168.9 per cent, and Durham, N. C., 52,026 increase 139 per cent. WITT-WILL CO., Inc. THREE DIE AS POLICE FOIL EXTORTION OTS Intended Victim of Chicago Gang Killed in Bed as Guns Blaze. TWO SUSPECTS SEIZED Chicago, May 12 (A.P.).—A _ police trap laid to catch a gang of extor- tionists early today resulted in a close-range pistol fight in which three. men were killed in a North Clark street flat. Jack Hayes, proprietor. of the establishment, was shot dead as he lay sick in-bed. Two of the alleged extortionists were killed and one po- lice officer was seriously wounded. Chief Investigator Pat Roche for the State’s attorney, said Hayes in- formed the State's attorney recently that he was operating a beer flat and that he expected to be the target of an extortion gang. Police secreted themselves in the apartment last night. Mrs. Hayes was instructed to admit the extor- tionists if they came. At about 2 a. m. there was-a knock at the front door. Two men there declared they were police officersand they demand- ed admittance. As they entered, the ack door flew open and two others came in. “Some police officers are here,”’ Mrs. Hayes-told them. At that, one of the men ran into the bedroom and shot Hayes. He was himself shot down by police officers. Two of the men fled down the rear stairs and the fourth man ran into police fire in another room and was killed, — The two alleged extortionists killed were identified as Marry White and John Vittocco. Later in the day police raided a West Side apartment and arrested Valentine McGuire and John Slat- tery as suspects. After questioning their prisoners police said they did not believe Mc- Guire and Slattery had any knowWl- edge of the plans of the —" and they broadcast an Order fof the arrest of Henry Slattery, alias Mike Slatter, on a charge of murder, charging that he was the leader of the gang. White, it was revealed, had been wanted on a murder charge. WILKINS ASKS U. S. FOR OLD SUBMARINE for sufficient distance to permit the submarine to emerge. Other Devices Planned. Another device would be provided, however, capable of drilling through ice up to 50 feet thick, opening a hole of sufficient size to enable air to be renewed, engine exhausts discharged and batteries recharged. An observation chamber would be built into the prow, and finely focused lights provided, whick would penetrate the water for some distance ahead. In addition, a compression chamber would be added, in order that men in diving suits could move in and out of the submerged craft. With this equipment it was esti- mated that a submarine could move under the ice at an average speed of already damage by collision. Navigation would | be managed entirely by magnetic | - com passes. Danehower to Command Craft. Mr. Danenhower, in his letter, said | that if the Navy granted the request | for a charter on the O-12, he would command the craft, while Capt. Wil- kins would lead the expedition. He said Dr. H. Sverdrup, chief scientist | of the Fram expedition, been enlisted and that he would apply to the Norweigian Geophysical’ Insti- tute for permission to serve as chief of the scientific staff of the expedi- tion. Mr Danenhower answered an ob- jection previously voiced by Assistant ‘Secretary Jahncke that the charter- ing of such a submarine might run afoul of the provisions of the London | naval treaty, which specifically men- | tions experimental submarines. Mr. Danenhower sugegsted that provision be made for the craft, upon comple- tion of its voyage, to be scrapped or returned t© the Government for scrapping. 4 knots an hour, with little danger of | had also. 13. 1930. . ‘ cd A TT LS A FT GIL 8, SCONE SSWLTED, KLE Des Moines Bloodhounds Put on Trail of Two Men Thought Involved. BODY FOUND IN BUSHES ® Des Moines, Iowa, May 12 (A.P.).— The body of 9-year-old Evelyn Lee, whe had beeti assaulted ‘and slain, was found this afternoon tn a wooded glade at the edge of Des Moines, The child; missing since late Saturday, had been chocked to death, police said, and started an extensive search. State agents and Polk County of- ficials joined in the manhunt. Sheriff Park A. Findley put his two blood- hounds, Block and Tackle, on the trail. An autopsy showed that the child was killed Saturday night. Police were working on the possibility that two men may have been involved. Two nieces of Henry Alber. chief of police, said they had seen a car con- taining two men and a_ struggling child in Sofith Des Moines Saturday evening. The gir! tried to wave, they said, but the men jerked her arms down. W. W. Wessell and his son, Harold, 4 ‘years old, were picking violets when they found the body. It had been placed at the foot of a large tree in a tangled clump of bushes. Officers discovered impressions of automobile tracks which stopped 25 yards from the spot. The main road is a. half mile away, but apparently the car had been driven through two fields along a narrow path. ' A. R. Decker, of Indianola, said he saw a car driving through that town, 15 miles south of Des Moines, with two men holding a small girl against her will. FRENCH MAIL PILOT WINGING OVER SEA * Continued from Page 1. lar all-air mail service from Paris to Buenos Aires was started this morning by Jean Mermoz, veteran French aviator. With two companions Mermoz took off for Port Natal, Brazil, at 11 a. m., loca] time, and expected fo eover the 1,700 miles in leas than 20. hours, al- though he had fuel enough for 26 or 27 hours. His crew is composed of M D’Abry, navigator, and M. Guimie, radio operator. Winging his way westward over the South Atlantic, Mermoz at 7:15 p. m. (2:15 p. m. Eastern standard tjme), got in touch with the wireless station at Dakar. His message simply sald, “Just had first meal of bananas and port wine. All well.” wis position was not given. The plane, carrying 700 gallons of gasoline, weighed 11,000 pounds at the start and can average from 100 to 110 miles an hour, although it probably o a ee een ce ee ce ee ee eee ee ee a ee held. THEN you ean low price. ee ee will do 120 late in the flight when the ship is lightened by the use of fuel. Mermoz carries mail which was | shipped from Paris Saturday night and reached St. Loufs at 9 o'clock this morning, 36 hours in all. Heretofore mail between the two cities has been transported between the African and South American coasts in fast destroyers. A dispatch from Rio Janeiro thi# afternoon indicated that Mermoz was making good time. When 7 hours off Senegal he radioed that he was 1 hour ahead .of schedule and had passed the destroyer Phocee at 22.06 west longitude and 9.35 north lati- tude, or about 700 miles southwest of |, Dakar. He reported that the. flight |: was going smoothly. Baby Severely Hurt While Riding in Auto Earl Wiggs, 18 months old, of 412 Third street “northwest, suffered a probable fracture to the skull and nose yesterday afternoon when he was thrown from the seat against the dashboard of an auto wh his father, Rae Riggs, suddenly applied the brakes to avert an acciapars with another machine. The baby was removed to Casualty Hospital. After receiving. treatment ‘he was taken to his home, where he ‘is under the care ‘of a family physi- |cian. The accident happened at Sev- /enth wand A. A strcets northeast. EAD French, Shriner in warm weather The model above i ee OO — Suits ye $12,000 Filed | Against Movie Theater Benjamin C. Kuehling, headquarters detective of the Washington Police De- partment, living at 11 R street north- east, filed two suits yesterday in Dis- trict SupPeme Court seeking to re- cover 812,500 damages for injurtes alleged to have been suffered by his 7-year-old son, Robert C. Kuehling, in October, 1928. Both .guits are filed against the Circle Amusement Co., proprietor of a motion picture theater, at 2105 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. The ‘Coroner’s Jury Called | As Trolley Kills Man | | | Coroner J. Ramsey Nevitt wil! Ime | panel a jury today to delve into the | circumstances surrounding the death | ,of John D. Wilson, 79 years old, of | 1882 Celumbia road. who was struck | by a trolley car Saturday afternoon. Mr. Wilson died from the injuries Sunday night at Garfield Hospital. lison, police say, was struck by a Washington Railway & Electric Co trolley car i@ the 1700 block of Co- lumbia road. The car was in charge of Motorman J. Augustine and Con- | @uctor W. F. Simms. Met tit Litt titi itt itt iit ttt tie. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F as faster travel. FOURTEENTH AND G PROGRESS OT exactly’“up to gait,” say so? In the modern tempo, faster financial progress is just as essential Get on the open road to. prosperity with an account at the FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK a . would you STREETS NORTHWEST detective seeks $10,000 for alleged per- sonal injuries to his son and $2,500 | | for loss of his son’s services and com- panionship. Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman appear for the plaintiffs: Allegation is made that a swinging door through which the lad was entering the theater, broke and cut his arm. ee ee ee ee 6° Teaspoons ........ 6.Salad -Forks........ 6 Knives, medium.. 6 Forks, medium.....15.00 6 Bouillon,Spoons.:.... 9.00 Prices the same for Stieff Clinton, Stieff Puritan and Stieff Early English I.Harris © Go. F Street at 11th Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century Void NCH. 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Our Famous Sale of Beautiful Coats For Women and Misses as created a most outstanding buying opportunity in what we believe to be the greatest sale of sueh smart coats ever or WHEN You consider that each coat was selected for its fine materials, cloths, silks, imported sports fabrics . . . that every detail is perfect .. that prices in most cases are what would ordinarily be COST PRICES to us. realize what this sale means for you and for every woman. who knows and — the best value at F Streee Corner or The ROSE Pattern Stirff Sterlinn Silver . $6.00 9.00 . 18.00 J aha : Se ee FY ee ee wee eee ne . cnn SE ER i ee mee ne ee Se & Urner summer as your straw hat. is cut from black nc Prosecution Refused te As Man Admits Theft-_ Assistant United States Attorney — John R: Fitzpatrick yesterday refuged to issue papers against Thomas’ iH. Stokes, colored, of Third street north- east near G street, who is alleged’ A have gone to the Ninti Precifict station house and told police that . he had stolen an automobile. Police investigated and discovered, they said, that the automebile . which Stokes clairned he had stolen belonged to ©.: T. Lacey, of 493 G street southeast. ‘The police immediately decided that |something was wrong with Stokes” | mind and sent him to Gallinger Hos- | pital for miental observation. Yester- “ \day Stokes was sent to court by the” | hospital with an affidavit signed by physicians that he was perfectly sarfe.’ That was as far as the case got, ever, the assistant United States at- | torney see on to prosecute the mgt. it lends an air various budgets. 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4 BOYS AND GIRLS FLEE INSTITUTIONS Two of Six Boys Who Left National School are Recaptured. A A SHACKLED YOUTH SOUGH Two of the six boys who escaped from the National Tranining School early yestorday were recaptured by authorities last night at Lanham, Md Howard Riggs was taken in custody While walking in the main street of the town and the other, Charles Shelby, gave himself up to a store- keeper and later was turned over to Officials of the institution. Authorities continued to search Ot- to Garrell Vik, recently placed in iron leg shackles af’ the institution, who is lieved to have led the band of boys mh the escape. Authorities think the three other boys are with VIk. While six were escaping from this institution, five boys and three girls @€luded guards at the District Train- ing School, at Annapolis Junction, a Washington institution. Vik gnd another youth, Ausutin Herield, are alleged to have been kept in shackles for 38 days. When Francis H. Duehay, president of the board of directors ef the institution, Neard of the punishment meted out to the bays, he ordered an investigation. A hearing is scheduled for Thursday. No explanation as to how VIik and his companions eluded the guards was given by the authorities Authorities of the Annapolis in- stitution believe that five boys who escaped from that institution re- turned several hours later and suc- ceeded in freeing the three girls. WAR ON RUM MAKING AIDS ARE LAUNCHED Continued from Page 1. tion James Hunter, William M. Hunter and Walter H, Hunter are alleged to have owned the various articles unlawfully. Since the raid it: has been held at the liquor ware- house. Padlock proceedings are now pend- ng against the property at 919 ~ street northwest and at 913 D north- west, which the Goverhment alleges were used interchangeably for liquor law violations The petitions for the padlock injunctions, which were flied April 21, last, priorpto the Supreme ' Court ruling, alleged many violations of the-prohibition law. Affidavits of Many police and prohibition agents as to alleged purchases of whisky at the two places and raids and . Seizures accompany the petitions. Both Mr. Rover and Mr. Orcutt be- lieve that due to the circumstances recited in the padlock proceedings they will be able to show that the paraphernalia described in the libel proceedings is contraband. They ex- pect to show both design and intent, they state. The libel petition alleges that sec- Vions 25 and 18 of the national] pro- hibition act have been violated. Sec- tion 25 prohibits display and sale of property designed for use in making intoxicating liquors and intended to used for that purpose, while sec- tion 18 covers utensils, contrivances. preparations, compounds, tablets and mubstances designed for usé in liquor Manufacture. Chicago, May 12 (A.P.).—Clarence Darrow, internationally known law. yer, hag weakened in his determina- tion ‘mever to take another criminal case. He announced today that he will defend Joseph Grein, president of the Chicago Malt Products Asso- ciation, whose Madison street store was raided by prohibition agents last week. The raid, ordered by Prohibition Administrator Yellowly, was made on the theory that the Supreme Court decision permitting the seizure of articles used in the manufacture of intoxicants would apply to the stock of malt syrup, bottles, bottle caps and the like in the Grein store. It was the first raid conducted here under the decision. “I am taking this case because Grein is a friend,” said Mr. Darrow. “I believe he is innocent. In addt- tion, I am interested in: this latest piece of fanaticism in the attempt to enforce prohibition.” MEMORIAL PLANNED FOR CHIEF JUSEPh Congress May Place Monu- mént on Bear Paw Moun- tain.to Honor Indian. WAS BRILLIANT WARRIOR Spokane, Wash. May 12 (A-P.).— More than half a century after United States soldiers pursued him on one of the most brilliant retreats in the history of Indidn warfare, the Gov- ernment is considering erection of a monument to Chief Joseph, of the Nez Perces. The Senate committee on Indian affairs has reported favorably upon @ proposal to place a monument at Bear Paw Mountain in north central Montana, where Gen. O. O. Howard and then Col. Nelson A. Miles, after a chase of 1,300 miles over parts of Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana, forced Joseph and the rem- nants of his once powerful band to surrender on October 4, 1877. Joseph, whese, brilliant military strategy won h the compliment of the description, “The Napoleon of the Indians,” took up arms against the United States after his tribe had been ordered from their lands in Washington and Idaho to live on reservations. The opening battle was fought in the Whitebird Canyon in June, 1877, and it was the beginning of the great retreat. In a dazzling series of rapid strategic movements, Joseph many times outwitted some of the greatest Indian fighters in the army. Historians deseribe Joseph’s sur- render as one of: the most dramatic in history. His speech at that™time is a masterpiece of pathetic and pic- turesque oratory. To Col. Miles, des- ignated by Gen. Howard to accept the surrender, Chief Joseph said: “Tell Gen. Howard I know his heart. What he told me before—I have it in my heart. I am tired of fighting. Our chiefs are killed. Looking Glass is dead. Too-Hu!l-Hul-Suit is dead The old men are al) dead, It is the oung men now who say ‘yes’ or ‘no.’ e who led the young men YOllicut, Joseph's brother) is dead. ‘It is cold and we have no blankets. The little children are freezing to death. My people—some of them— have run away to the hills, and have no blankets, no food. No one knows here they are—perhaps freezing to ath. I want to have time to look for my children, and see how many A A A I TT A NN AN ket atte te ate me ee 8 ee oe — — amen on at ne eee. we - — nn ee ee WINNERS OF PULITZER PRIZES | Associated Press Photos. OLIVER LA FARGE. — eee RUSSELL D. OWEN. STORES WILL SEEK TRAFFIC ATA TODAY —- 7 Survey’ Planned. to Provide Insight Into Use of Cars by Shopping Public. GRANT ASKS FOR CLEWS Every person who makes @ pur- chase in one of the large department or specialty stores today will be asked by the clerk who serves him to state how he cage to town—by autom.- bile, in his own car or a friend's, by street car, bus or by foot, This will be an important part of a traffic survey now being conducted in Washington by Dr. Miller McClin- tock, of Harvard University, .the Na- tional Capital Park and. Planning Commission and a special citizens’ committee. Col. U. &. Grant 3d, di- rector of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, issued a atatement yesterday asking the shop- ping public to coopérate in the move- ment. Col. Grant pointed out that the information will be sought in order to obtain a picture of the entire traffic situation in relation to. shop- ping and stressed the fact that no informafion of a personal character will enter into the tally. The stores are merely cooperating in the sur- vey and they will reap no benefit from the information received, Col. Grant pointed out, With the National Capital on the threshold -of a new development, planners of the Washington of the future are anxious to know what pro- visions to make for traffic. The-park- ing problem is one of the outstand- ing difficulties to be tackled through the survey. The information obtained will be departments, when more than 65,000 Government clerks furnished replies. The survey may result in construc- tion of subterranean parking lots in the city or abolition’ of a great many parking facilities, depending on the outcome of the tally. Byrd’s Liner to Arrive In Balboa Tomorrow Panama, May 12 (A.P.).—A radio- gram received this afternoon from the ship of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, homeward bound from New Zealand, said he expected to arrive in Balboa harbor about 6 a. m. Wed- nesday. The chief of the famous Antarctic expedition is traveling aboard the liner Rangitiki. Julian Street, Author Marries Spokane Girl New York, May 12 (A.P.).—Miss Marguerite Skibeness, daughter of Spokane, Wash., was married today to Mr. and Mrs. Knute B, Skibeness, of Julian Street, author, of Princeton N. J. and New York. The ceremony was performed at All Angel's Episcopal Church by the Rev, Dr. Y. De Lancey Townsend. compared with similar data obtained | last week in the various Government b NAMES OF PULITZER WINNERS GIVEN GUT “The Green Pastures” Best Play; Novel Award to “Laughing Boy.” ae eee -—— -— ONE HONOR POS#MUMOUS New. York, May 12 (A.P.).-——Win- ners of the 1930 Pulitzer awards in journalism and letters were an- nounced today. The award for novel went to Oliver ka Farge for “Laughing Boy,” a story of the Indians of the Southwest and La Farge's first novel. The author, a young New York anthropologist, ob- tained his material on an expedition to New Mexico. The drama award was bestowed on Mare Connelly for his play, “The Green Pastures,” a drama of the Old Testament as pictured by Negroes of the deep South. It is being played in New York by an all-Negro cast. The play was suggested to Connelly, one of the best-known of America’s younger playwrights, by Roark Brad- ford’s book, “Ol’ Man Adam an’ His Chillun.” /The nove) and drama awards each amounts to $1,000. Figst Work Winner. Other awards included: The best book 6f the year on the history of the United States, $2,000— “The War of Independence,” by the late Claude H. Van Tyne, professor of history at the University of Mich- igan. Mr. Van Tyne died several months ago. The best American biography, $1,000—“‘The Raven,” a biography of Sam Houston, by Marquis James, for- mer New York newspaper man, and living at Pleasantville, N. Y. ‘This is his first puplished literary work. The best volume of verse by an American author, 81,000—Collected poems, by Conrad Aiken, Cambridge, Mass. - The awards in journalism were: Reporting, $)},000—Russell D. Owen, of the New York Times, for his arti- cles on the Byrd expedition. A special award of $500 also was made to W. O. Dapping, managing editor of the Auburn, N. Y., Citizen, for his report, for the Associated Press, of the December riot at Auburn Prison. No Editorial Award. Cartoon, $500—C. R. McAuley, of the Brooklyn Dally Eagle for his car- toon, “Paying for a Ded Horse,” printed in the Eagle February 23. Correspondence, $500—Leland Stowe, Paris correspondent of the New York Herald Tribune. For his series of articles on the reparasfons conference and formation of the international bank. é No awards were made for the best editorial or for the most ‘“disinter- ested and meritorious public service rendered by an American hewspaper.” Traveling scholarship in music, hav- ing a value of $1,800, was awarded to Mark Wessel, Chicago, Il. Fourteenth .Year of Prizes. The traveling scholarship in art, aving a value of $1,800 was awarded to Sidney Fischman, New York City. The three traveling scholarships in journalism, awarded to graduates of the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Co- lumbia University, were announced some time ago. They were .awarded to Wayne W. Parrish, of Decatur, I1.; George W. Post, of New York City, and A. H. Cunningham, of Stamford, Conn. This is the fourteenth year of the prizes, made from a fund established by the late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the New York World and the 8t. Louls Post Dispatch, the fund is ad- ministered and the awards made un- der the supervision of the trustees of Columbia University. « Rechecking Will Delay Census. Data on Capital Washington's population under the new decennial census likely will not be known for several weeks, perhaps a month or more, according to an- nouncement yesterday by J. Sterling Moran, supervisor of the census in the District. He pointed out that enumerators this week are intensively rechecking the’territory assigned to each to make certain that, all persons have been counted. He said that his attention had been called to the failure of sev- eral enumerators to work entire blocks which .had been overlooked, New Schools Names Will Be Chosen for Which in Washington in the near future: Wesley Heights Elementary Broad Branch Road Elementary Suitable names are desired for the following new schools to be built Tenth and Franklin streets northeast, ‘A junior high school in the northeast, Old Business High School (built). oO ne ee res oe ee ee HT. CLARKSON DIES KT CLARENDON HOME Commercial Representative for Telephone Company Expires Suddenly. Hugh T. Clarkson, corhmercial representative of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., of Virginia, and former manager at Alexandria, died unexpectedly yesterday at his home in Clarendon, Va. He was 49 years old. While manager at Alexandria, Mr. Clarkson had charge of the northern Virginia territory of the Chesapeake & Potomac Co., which in addition to Alexandria, included Bluemont, Clar- endon, Hamilton, Hillsboro, Leesburg. Lovettsville, Marshall, Middleburg, The Plaine, Warrenton, Waterford, Arlington, Fairfax, Falls Church and Herndon and Vienna. Mr, Clarkson was @ native of Hay- market, Prince William County, and was well known throughout almost every section of northern Virginia. He was appointed manager of the Alexandria District in 1919, a posi- tion he held until Ogtober 1, 1929, when he was made commercial rep- resentative, He was active Chambers of Commerce of Alexandria and Warrenton, the Clarendon Citi- zens Association, and the Alexandria Kiwannis Club. Mr. Clarkson entered the service of the ‘telephone company at Washing- ton in 1906. He was a brother of Walter B. Clarkson, vice president, and Thomas B. Clarkson, treasurer, of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele- phone Co. He is also survived by his widow, and two sons, Benjamin and William. Funeral services will be held at Hay- market at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. The following friends and associates of Mr. Clarkson will act as pallbear- ers: Ward Boswell, A. L. Remachel, John T. Worthington, L. E. Rowland and T. R. Harrell, all of Alexandria, and Charles Gillis, of Haymarket. India’s Victoria Dies at 72 Years Bhopal Mourns Passing of Woman Who Enriched Her Territory. Bombay, India, May 12 (A.P.).—The Dowager Begum of Bhopal, known as “the Queen Victoria of India,” died today at the age of 72, and tonight the whole of her Indian state was in official mourning. At her bedside was her son, the Nawab Zada Hamidulla, for whom she abdi- cated in 1926. As she died she gave him this blessing: “I am now departing this world, I intrust you tp the keeping of Al- ah.” The dowager was’ weakened by an operation yesterday. She knew the end was near and died quietly. Her title of “Queen Victoria of India” came from the fact th she devel- oped a backward, rural Moslem state with small income in a thriving modern territory with annual income or §,000,000 rupees. GREEN FUNERAL TOMORROW. Washingtonian Who Died in Kansas to Be Buried Here. Funeral services for William Rich- ardson Green, a native of Washing- ton, who died Sunday in Topeka, Kans., will be held tomorrow from Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown. Interment will be in Holy Rood Ceme- tery. The exact time of the funeral is to be announced. Mr. Green was born at Forest Hill, Georgetown Heights, afterward Oak View. He was the son of the late George Forrest and Maria Devereux Green and a lineal descendant of Gov. George Plater of Maryland, and of Uriah Forrest, Mayor of Georgetown in 1791. He was a brother of Will- lam Devereux Green and Frank K. Green, marshal of the Supreme Cour“. His other survivors are four sisters, Mrs. Ann F. Wheat, Mrs. Walter 8. Matthews and Miss Georgie F. Green, of Washington, and Zola C. Green, of Chicago, and another brother, George Plater Green, of Cleveland, Ohio. COL. C. C. COLLINS RITES: Assistant Commandant at Walter Reed to Be Buried in Lynchburg. Funeral services for Col. Chris- topher Clark Collins, assistant com- mandant of Walter Reed Hospital, who died Sunday at Lynchburg, will be held at that place at 11 o'clock this morning. Interment will be in the family plot in that city. Col, Collins was stricken with heart disease while on a week-end visit at the home of his aunt, Mrs. D. L. Ward, in Lynchburg. The funeral will be held from this residence. Col. Collins received his medical degree «t the University of Virginia. He was commissioned a captain in 1904. Serv- ice during the World War orought him the award of the D. 8..M. Stant Funeral This Afternoon. Funeral services, with full military honors, will be held at 2 o’clock this afternoon at Arlington National Cemetery for John L, Stant, 35-year- old World ‘War veteran, who died Saturday at the Naval Hospital after an iliness of two years. He served as a sergeant in the Engineer Corps overseas. Automobile Safety Campaign Planned. Organization of an official cam- paign for the inspection of automo- bile brakes and headlights in Wash- ington will be recommended by the police and fire protection committee of the Washington Chamber of Com- merce at the regular monthly meet- ing of the chamber tonight at the Mayflower Hotel. The campaign will be discussed at the meeting tonight by John J. Hall, of the National Bu- reau of Casualty and Surety Under- writers of New York. Hundreds of satisfied advertisers jare taking advantage of the ready service offered by Post Classified Ada. | They bring “Today’s Results Today.” EE water route, THE NEW STEAM ER JOHN CADWALADER ils from Balti Tuesd a ay 6 BM, Saturday 4PM Daylight Saving Time FARE, $2.50 ROUNDTRIP, $4 TO BE BURIED IN VIRGINIA} in they * | DIES SUDDENLY 7 5 HUGH. T. CLARKSON. OLDEST CITY CHURCH TO REGEIVE MARKER D. A. R. to Unveil Tablet at Edifice Built More Than 100 -Years Ago. LOT. DONATED IN 1806 The oldest church in Washington, the historic Christ Protestant Episco- pal Church, at 622 G street southeast, will be marked by a bronze tablet at 2030 o'clock this. afternoon by the Marcia Burns Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution. Descendants of Presidents Jefferson |- and Monroe, who attended services at the church, and of Bishop Thomas J, Claggett, the first bishop to be con- secrated on American soil, will unveil the marker. They are Miss Margaret Sumner, who traces her ancestry to Thomas Jefferson; James Monroe Clark and Green Clay Goodlow, jr., descendants of James Monroe, and Edward Cox, whose ancestor was Bishop Clagegett. The Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will make the princi- pal address, and the Marine Band, under the direction of Arthur 6&8. Whitcomb, will furnish the music. The Rev. Edward Clark, pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist Church, will pronounce the invocation, and the Rev. Edward Gabler, pastor of Christ Church, will receive the tablet. The committee in charge of the ceremony includes Mrs. Frederick K, Sparrow, chairman; Mrs. Eugene A. Barr, regent; Mrs. W. L. Gutelius; Mrs. Lida V. Thorn, Mrs. George L. Palmer, Mrs. Elizabeth Hesse and Miss Margaret B. Fields. The building of Christ Church fol- lowed the establishment of the Wash- ington parish while part of the Dis- trict was still in Maryland. The lot for the building of the edifice was donated by William Prout at a vestry méé@ting On May 11, 1806, and the first service was held in it on August 9, 1807. It was named Christ Church, a name formerly applied to an old New Jersey avenue mission. All of the pews, save threa) were ordered sold, according to ” the recérds. One of thése was assigiied to Mr. Prout, another to the President the rector. The church was not dedi- cated until 1809 and then by Bishop Claggett. P While George Washington did not attend the church as President, it is believed he may have worshiped there as a private citizen. Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today MAY 13, 1917, Secretary McAdoo announced a tour in the Midwest to aid Liberty Bond sales. Britsh forces plerced the Ger- man line at Roeux and increased their gains at Bullecourt. First contract was let in the $1,000,000 ship building program of the Federal board. First out-of-town appointees ar- rived at Fort Myer, Va., for the officers’ training camp. German U-boat sheds at Zee- brugge damaged by British in sur- prise attack. RancthmcR TTC ——————— FRANCONIA 1931 WORLD CRUISE The ultimate of steamship comfort and service . .. first-choice of critical world voyageurs... that's the Franconia! The ship that was built for cruising... that offers you everything for your pleasure...for your recreation. To travel far and wide . . . amidst an atmosphere of supreme luxury and leisure... to follow a masterpiece itinerary ... hunt out the wondrous unfrequented outposts of the glebe ..» Amoy, color-flaming Macassar, Saigon, the long lost city of Petra... these things are the crystalization of deeamsl oe 138 Days of superb adventuring across the world... the 179 years’ combined experience of two world- lamous leaders of travel to guarantee the success of your voyage. The Franconia sails Eastward from New York Jan. 10, returns May 28. Your Local Agents or CUNARD LINE 1504 K Street : ala Washington THOS. COOK «2 SO . ae os SOURS Nap ited me ae Ki Xu a Se: 2 SO See eee eee ee gas che ae th: iy eb ay i re 4 RN Pele i % f a ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1930. . in BY MATE-WAY LIVE Marital Difficulties Seen as Detectives Work on Double Shooting. LETTER CITES DIVORCE Authorities at Casualty Hospital rapidly during the day. Mrs. Hitbard was found Sunday in a “Mollie” Hibbard and Oscar Hib- bard. The woman in the hospital gave her name as Carrie Hibbard. PEASANT 1S. GIVEN LEGION OF RONGH Descendant of Polish King Awarded Red Ribbon in 103d Year. Migneville, Meurath-Et-Mosell, Prov- ince, France, May 7 (A-P.).--That the French Legion of Honor is distributed not merely to the great and the near-great is proved by the case of Joseph Zaleski, descendant of a servant of former King Leckzinsxli, of Poland, who at the mellow age of 103, has just received the red ribbon. This venerable peasant has been decorated by the Prench government as a peasant and as a reward for his long life of labor It is also given as a sign of France’s desire to keep people working on the soil. The Zaleskigs. have been French subjects for severa] generations and the patriarch of the family still prac- tices his humble occupation, His son, who is an octogenarian, was wounded in the Franco-Prussian War of 1870. - Zaleski, senior, talks glibly of the reyolution of 1848 He gives a vivid picture of the reign of Napoleon III and recalls the visit which the Em- press Eugenie paid to Luneville. He had two close escapes in the great war. While being shaved, in his home a German sheil demolished his abode but left him without ea scratch. Two years later another and bigger shel] made ruins of his new house while he was standing, smok- ing, on his doorstep. “That secona shell made me deaf,”’ he said. “But I was a little hard of hearing before that. The first bom- pardment didn’t do me any geod.” TSA a because of his professional capacities, ee kia » ae ‘ 8 zs ye AC ~ gees ei) } i a _ ‘ ‘WARNIN Buy GENUINE BAYER Aspirin. Know what you ere taking to $3. $3.25 CHESTER $3 .0Oo ve 24 May i4s P.M. May 24 “7 7.10 P, M, PAPERING,DECORATING feet, te Mate! Saat Cornell Wall Paper-Co. oe Peanssivenis « © . Furniture —Porch Chairs, Swings, Etc. GWe’ve the. right finishes for the job; also Paints, Enamels, Varnishes and Stains for all other seasonal needs. §Quality — finishes only, and buying at Reilly’s: means the saving of — : Specially Low Prices Galvanum Paint fdr Metal Garages HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS & GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat’] 1703 Up” Lawn i a i rn re , _ And if you don’t say it’s powtiray she finest var- nish you've evér used; it will cost you 'noth O’Brien’s 2-Hour 8 alonger and more severe wear, water and weather test than any other varnish market. oe agt RIENS 2°>8tOap VARNISH DIFFERENT REMEMBER what a lot.of trouble it used to be getting out invitations toa party! No matter how small. the affair, they had to be written and mailed; then the wait for.answers. Time . . . trouble . . . Uncertainty. Today, the modern hostess who plans an informal party, merely turns to her telephone and in a few minutes knows exactly who can come and who can't. The Telephone way is the easy way. You can have one in-your hame for just a few cents a day. e | a vvwv wena Lap gate! e~ of them I can find; maybe I shall “find them among the dead. Hear me, _™my ; my heart is sick and sad. a the sun now stands, : )» will fight @» more forever.” sii Through tickets to New York City aad New lersey Seashore points. request. ERICSSON LINE PIER 1 en 4 THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY , ! Mail your suggestion to the City Editer, The Washington Post, — | a ~ GHT
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, ke ~ PEPORTED FOUND Exeavations in Presidency of Madras Yield Mag- nificent Panels. WAS INCLOSED IN CUPOLA Special to The Washington Post. Delhi, May 12.—-Buddhists every- where will be interested in the dis- covery of A. H. Longhurst, superin- tendent of the Southern Circle of the Indian Archeological Survey, of what the department regards as an authen- tic relic of Buddha, The relic was found in excavations which have extended over two years at Nagarjunikonda (Nagarjuna’s Hill), an ancient Buddhist site on the right bank of the Krishna River m the Palnad Taluq of the Guntur District of the Madras Presidency, where many examples of the Amravati school of sculpture and important inscriptions in the Brahmi script of the third century have been found. The inscriptions. mainly on the shafts of the stone pillars of a large ruined stupa (relic shrine), show that the monument was founded by Princess Chantisir!t, of the Ikkhaku Dynasty, which reigned in the Andhra country in the Lower Krishna . Dis- ‘trict during the second and third centuries, and was called Maha- chaitva or the great stupa. i It was consecrated by the deposit of a reiic (dhatu) of the Buddha himself. Dr. Hirananda Sastri, gov- ernment epigraphist, says that the exact wording of most of the inscrip- tions is sanctified by the sacred dhatu of the perfectly Enlightened One, Was Massive Cupola. Mr. Longhurst found remains show- ing that the stupa was originally 4 ‘ massive brick and plaster cupola, ¥ resting on a drum plinth 5 feet high and 102 feet in diameter, It Was surrounded by a gated wall in- closing a procession path, and in the plan it takes the form of.a wheel, the spokes being represented by the brick walls radiating from the center of the structure, while two inner circu- lar walls divide it into 40 little cham- bers filled with earth. Mr, Longhurst found in one of these chambers on the. north side a broken: earthenware pot filled with hard, red earth, in which were em- bedded a few white crystal beads fear the surface. The earth was then sifted and a tiny round box three- fourths of an inch in diameter was discovered. The box contained a fragment of bone about the size of a pea. This box, with a few gold flow- ers, pearls and garnets, was originally inclosed in a silver casket shaped like a miniature stupa two and a half inches high. The casket was. corroded and broken, buti members of the Archeo- logical Survey say that de this relic is the only one recoveréd from this stupa it is, in all probability, the very relic of Buddha himself mentfoned in thé inscription. Buddhist Monasteries, Other important Nagarjunikonda include four Bud- dhist monasteries, six temples and several smaller stupas, some of the Jatter faced with sculptured ‘lime- stone slabs, similar in- style to: the discoveries at Deautiftil Amravati reliefs in the Brit- : ish and Madras Museums. ‘Magnificent panels, illustrating scenes Over 100 from. the life of Buddha and other subjects, have been recovered. Much more is expected from continued re- Searches on this site. Nagarjuna, who flourished in the Satter half of the second century, was important as the founder of the Ma- hayana sect of Buddhism. The earlier sect (Hinayana, or “Lesser Vehicle”) aimed at the benefit of the individual only, whereas the “Greater Vehicle” had as its chief goal the attainment of Buddhahood with a view to saving ell living creatures through all the ages to come. Cause and Effect. Des Moines Register: Those 300 cases of mysterious paralysis have been enough to frighten some folks. so that they will be afraid to name any boy baby “Jake.” “13” Club to Stage Party The “13” Club will hold a stag party and spelling bee Thursday night at the Columbia Country Club at the conclusion of a golf tourna- ment. Not So Bad. Hillsboro News-Herald: We certainly have tough luck. In ‘@ couple of months wé are going to have to -move and we won’t be able to have a gar- den this year. % Ml = ¢ 2 [[oitio etm Wins GonGas Prize} Associated Press Photo. ; Pauline Lodge, of Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio, was recognized yesterday afternoon as first prize winner in the an- nual Gorgas Memorial Health essay contest. : Charles R. Walgreen, donor of the prize; President Hoover and Miss Lodge. ae Left to right: DERBY STEPS OUT OF DICKENS TO PAY CAPITAL SOCIAL CALL Continued from Page 1. try gentleman that Charles Dickens would know and the sort any cockney would address as “Guvnor.” One would never think of tendering him anything but the soundest of port, the best ale in the tavern or the choicest of’ British roast beef. ; After a few days in the United States—his first visit since a flying honeymoon trip many years ago—he has formed some very liluminating estimates of affairs in these former British colonies. One bears on the~ “noble experi- ment.” “You have a great many advantages I should like to ‘copy for England,” said the earl today, “A great many things we would do well to adapt over there. But prohibition is not one of them,” ° . And Lord Derby turned to Joseph FE. Widener, his host for his Ameri- can visit, and to Hugh C. Wallace, former Ambassador to France, with whom he stopped today, and loosed Sndtiter one of his infectious ¢huck- tes, remarking that. he believed that was about as “fair” a comment as he could make on that subject. He didn’t whisper this comment, with a sidelong cautious look about him. It was just his opinion and he expressed it. The early is apparently not one of those Englishmen who are in mortal fear of “pressmen” and newspapers. “Mr. Wallace did not quite catch the earl’s dictum on prohibition, and, -moving nearer, asked him to repeat. “I say,” said Lord Derby, with a sly twinkle in his eye, “that when you visit me again we hope to have prohibition in Engiand.” The earl is now exploring the mys- tery of why Kentuckians have ac- quired the habit of pronouncing the name of the race as if it.were that of a bowler, which is a hat. You see, the English racing classic after which the Kentucky Derby was named was inaugurated by an Earl of Derby in the time of George III,. and it was named after the family. A group of Derbyshire sportsmen in 1779 got up what’tiey called a dinner race and out of that grew the English Oaks. Then, in the following year, Lord Derby hung up a prize for what was designated as the Derby, and ite been going annually ever since. The Kentucky version was not started un- | Wives of Tomorrow “Hospitality.” HOSE of us who remember the good old days when visitors came half a dozen at a time and etayed sometimes for weeks, always for days, will sympathize with poor old Ralph whose wife assures him that hotels and restaurants are the places to entertain visiting “pests,” Gone are the days. er “How can people expect to enjoy life if they exclude the world, or what part of the world that com- prises their friends? I am a man of 45 and my wife is 32. We have plenty of money, a fine home and two serv- ants and could have more, “I was reared in a home where ‘the latch string was always out; in other words where welcome was on the mat. One of a large family, I enjoy the procession of cousins, uncles, aunts and school friends who came to laugh or cry according to what mission caused their visit. Whole summers some of them stayed. It was part olf civilized existence, Four years ago I married a cultured girl, but an only child of divorced parents. We have a 14-room house in a beautiful suburb. I want others to enjoy H, and to enjoy the pres- ence of old friends on leisurely visits, with late breakfasts, talks and walks My wife will not even consider half a dozen friends for dinner, t ahe assures me is what restaurants. are for. Now what is a home for? It has always been my idea that hotels were for folks who had no homes, or who were temporarily unable to offer them. I feel like insisting upon the right to have environment 1 crave, people going and coming. I have sup- plied the furnishings my wife de- sired, why can 1 not now have some measure of org ary from it all? It is not timidity but indifference that impels her stand. She loves to enter tain at a hotel. It costa me thousands of dollars every year just to keep up our place. I can not see that it is worth it for two. And certainly I for one will be. come bored by the society of just one person. I am already bored, in fact. “What do you s t? I have al- »* gee ~ — a — By FRANCES M’DONALD most decided to press the point, yet prefer an outside view. RALPH. Gone are the days! Those luscious days of new cousins; and excursions to the barn, and picnics, and a dozen for supper. Yes, gone, Now there are restaurants and hotels, No good-night chats. No all-night confidences. No ‘hospitality. The young folks of todey when grown will probably not even entertain their friends at hotels. What does it all mean, this segregation? This self-sufficiency? A game of bridge, a few “ounds of Jones law drinks, and hospitality has been fit- tingly dispensed. Well, we sympathize with Ralph, and we believe folks miss a lot ‘who never know the coziness of home- brewed hospitality. Indeed, if all folks were like us, there would soon be no hotel hospitality, for we never at- tend the stereotype functions that leave sO0 much to be desired, For us the long evening before a fire, the plans for tomorrow \that are never carried through, the lazy day, the new book, the children and their friends. Ralph, we offer our sympathy, and we hope you pr the point, lieve that hospftality is one of the necessary refinements. Carry on. Godfrey Trains Here For Bout With Rozier George Godfrey;-giant Negro heavy- weight, is spending the week in Washington to finish training for his bout with Jack Rozier, of Houston, Tex., is. indul with Je in nasium, rear of 1781 K street h- west. / “ ‘Godfrey plans to make a a. tour this year and has ing Max Schmel in German Herr Max defeats Jack Shafkey. PLAYERS WANTED. Insect pitchers and outfielders are wanted by the Athletics A. C. Call Manager Forest Rabenhorsat at North y if 6104 between 7 and 8 p. m. - 4 We be-| hopes of meet-| til 1875, when Aristides came down the stretch at Churchill Downs be- fore a crowd that even then had be- gun to say Derby instead of “Darby.” “Really, you see,” said the early to- day, “I'm not prepared to change it— the pronunciation. My house was started in 1483. The race was named after the family; not the family after the race. So I do not feel justified after three or four centuries in advis- ing.a change.” There is one more mystery for the earl to explore—that of the mint ulep. ‘ “What is a mint julep?” he asked his hosts today. Messrs. Widener and Wallace look- ed at their distinguished guest with stark amazement. ‘Is it a cocktail?” earl innocently. Patiently, the subject was explain- ed, down to the most vital details, such as that of not bruising the mint inthe bottom of the glass. The seventeenth Earl of Derby was made aware that the mint julep is “an old Kentucky custom” and that it is the twin brother of that other tradi- tional Eentucky habit, “a mawnin’ mawnin’.” Eye to Volstead Act. The earl looked interested. He was interested. It thereupon was suggested that at the earliest oppor- tunity, if the matter could be ar- ranged without collision with Mr. Volstead's law, Lord Derby would be introduced to.this Kentucky prod- uct. The earl will visit the Penden- nis Club in Louisville; that club is a famous home of the julep: but a congressionel investigating commit- tee not long ago was told that even there.one no longer heard the tinkle of ice in the glass. But the ear) said he should like to try one—‘“providing,” he cautioned, “that it can be done legally.” Lord Derby is “looking for a tip” on the Kentucky Derby. But his hopes are lined up with the East against the West, He wants to see Gallant Fox come first past the spe- Cial stand erected, for him at the finish line at Churchill Downs and hand to Owner Woodward the golden trophy. Friendly With Borah. “I’d like to see the ‘winner of the Preakness equal Sir Barton's record by also winning the Derby. A good sportsman, you know, likes to see a good horse continue his winning.” Lord Derby knows the thrill of win- ning a Derby. - His Sancovino cap- tured the English Derby in 1924. It was the first triumph for his family since Sir Peter Teazell sped home, with the Derby colors in 1787. That’s about all, except that Sen- ator William E. Borah is expected to have a session with the earl during his visit. Lord Derby is the man wh» almost prevailed upon the senator to make a trip to England. was that . Borah should visit his lordship and learn that the British people were a pretty good sort after all, in spite of senatorial twisting of the lion’s tail. Mr. Borah was much impressed by the cordiality of the in- vitation, and he and the earl have kept up 4 pretty regular correspond- ence. Do you DARE? It’s not an everyday occurrence, acute indigestion, But whep it strikes in your home, watch out! Be sensible and be ready for this emergency rather than be sorry afterward. Six fSell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief! Get Bell-ans today and be on the safe side. Ask your druggist for the 25c or 75e size TODAY. ~~ BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION pursued the “ 340] YG MOUNTAIN NATIONAL é yc booklet 4o~ TIAMAT OLRM ODP Rec 4 oe me wont 4 VM, ports , 4 es rae ren eke The idea |* THE WASHINGTON POST: ROADHOUSE HOLDUP FAILS; FOUR JAILED Villa Roma Scene of Battle as Police Frustrate Al- leged Attempt. BONDS PLACED AT $3,500 Two charges of robbery and one of assault with intent to rob were placed agaifist each of the four men who were arrested early yesterday while allegedly in the act of hdlding up the proprietor and patrons of the Roman Gardens roadhouse, formerly known as the Villa Roma, on the Rockville pike. The four, who are being held in Rockville jail in default of $3,500 bond, identified themselves as James W. Callan, 23 years old, of Brooklyn: Michael P. Parella, 28 years old, of K atreet near Eighth street; Francis Hardin, 24 years old, of New York avenue near First street. and Harry Atchison, 25 years old, of Thirteenth street near Monroe, all of Washing- ton. Montgomery County and Rockville lice arrived when the alleged rob- rs and some of the patrons were engaged in a fight. The proprietor of the roadhouse, Frank Abbo, had called police when one of the four men had appeared previous to the holdup and acted suspiciously. Francis Hilleary, an employe of the Congressional Country Club, was badly beaten in the encounter. He claimed to have lost $27 and a $100 check. The latter was recovered. The robbers are alleged to have broken through the front door and then to have threatened the patrons. One of the men kept his hand in his pocket as though he had a gun, though a later search by police un- covered only a blackjack. Parella is said to have been a pugi- list, well Known in local sports cir- cles at one time. He fought under the name of Boyan. The morning Post covers a distinct field and you can reach it quickly with a Classified Ad. Just phone National 4205. jp ‘TUESDAY, MAY! 13, 1930. BEAUTY IS WED. | Underwood d& Underwood. Barbara Newberry, 19, chosen by Ziegfeld as having the “lovelist legs” in America, yesterday was wed to Eddie Foy, jr., in New York. The actress and the comedian’s son planned:a surprise weddng, but were themselves Surprised when the bride’s parents appeared at the Mnu- nicipal Building to -witness the ceremony. Alleged Wife Slayer Ordered Held. William Carter, colored, 40 years old, was ordered held on a murder charge by a coroner's jury festerday in connection with the fatal shooting of his wife, Marion Carter, colored, 34 years old, during an altercation Fri- day night at her home, Tenth street; between Q and R streets, northwest. COLORADO AMERICA'S GREATEST VXor Nate). BARGAINS Only Burlington's complete service makes them possible | here evoke memories of FUR FAIR TO SHOW TROPHIES OF KINGS Many Royal Families Are to Be Represented at Leip- zig Grounds. AMERICA TO HAVE PART Leipzig, May 12 (A.P.)—Most of the royal families in Europe will show trophies of the chase at the Interna- tional Fur and Hunting Exposition which will be held here May 31 to September 30. Many a “royal” stag'’s head will bear silent witness to the prowess in the hunting field of the Hohen- volierns of Prussia, the Wiftelsbachs of Bavaria and the Wettins of Saxony; all of whom are nimrods by tradition and upbringing. Other keen hunters are the grand dukes of Mecklenburg and of Hesse; King’ Boris of Bulgaria and Henry, prince consort of the Netherlands, who are displaying collections that are otherwise never seen by the public. The site of the show will be the Leipzig Fair Grounds with &s huge exhibition halls. Where machinery tilanked six weeks ago, there will be arrayed rare pelts and hunting tro- phies from all over the world, Entire Villages have been transplanted from China and Siberia, so that the gather- Ing of furs may be realistically de- picted. one of the exhibits will be a fac-simile of a Russian caravan and trading center of the Middle Ages. A number of fur specialista of .the United States have contributed to the American section, for which Con- gress voted a subsidy of $30,000. Elk and .moose antlers of prodigious size American hunting grounds. The Danish section will show polar bears and blue foxes from Greenland against a background of an Arctic winter. Live caracul sheep from Rou- mania will be alongside of chinchillas and other South American furry beasts from Argentina. How humans in every clime have hunted; what weapons they have used and what trophies they have captured will be exhibited. Some of the trophies date from the remote past, including prehistoric finds of hunting weapons, traps and snares. ~ YELLOWSTONE Dotts: There is nothing smarter nor as cool and practical as this dotted ensemble. The jaunty jacket with sleeves made of navy and white crepe worn over the sleeveless frock, reversing its material - «. « a graceful artist’s tie with matching buckle at normal waist line . . . makes this a very. desirable costume for all day wear, Sketched at Erlebdacher IN- THE BATH— BATH SALTS AFTER THE BATH DUSTING POWDER OE A A er EXQUISITELY FRAGRANT IN ALL THE FAVOURITE COTY PERFUME ODEURS I GLACIER PARK a: 2 The XY. VACATION FLEET Sm = the ARISTOCRAT DENVER LIMITED OVERLAND EXPRESS 74 EMPIRE BUILDER 7 7) NORTH COAST LIMITED ee pipers ORIENTAL LIMITED YELLOWSTONE COMET s "AB tn : . oad os POEL og, : ' i - LL the wonderplaces of the Rockies call you— 3 pools, peaks, glaciers!... upon thrill in endless variety. Coolness, relaxation! Fun of golf, tennis, riding, tramping . .. Health of pine-laden mountain air, tonic mountain sunshine, Burlington offers every combination of trips and tours, Fares amazingly low, effective June l. geysers, painte THE ROCKIES tain Grand Circle Tour, YELLOWSTONE Your Burlington ticket includes at no extra cost the this magic land —the 90 mile motor ride over the Cody Road, Scenes of awe-inspiring grandeur. Just a few dollars extra fare ; adds Yellowstone to any other of these vacations. NATIONAL PARK The GLACIER NATIONAL Blackfeetand Piegans—and America’s atest vacation bargain! First to Clociar and its brea ing, tumb vistas. Then to Yellowstone for only $4.75 extra rail fare. Then to Colorado at no extra fare! * : , THE MO Here the wild sweep of the Rockies is COLORADO nearest. Every kind of fun in a mile high healthland of pines, peaks, moun- trails. Stop at famous hotels, or comfortable homelike chalets. Denver, Rocky Mountain National Park, the glorious 240 mile | Solecade Springs, Pike’s Peak. brill supreme thrill of TOURS iee-sculptured land of led ST DETOUR enty $2950 eatre RANCHES PACIFIC — grandeur of the most reached by rails. Thro BURLINGTON Carefree vacations... Congenial traveling house-parties, personally Burlindton Houte | ee ee ee eee as ESCORTED National Parks, California, the Pacific Northwest, Alaska. E thing planned and paid in ad- vance. Special coupon for Escorted Tours Book. Burlington takes you direct to those laces —the dude ranches of Wyoming and Montana. famous vacation ice. conducted, to the Rockies, Pullmans. Mark POPULAR ROUTE od BLACK HILLS Two day all expense motor tour of the wild, romantic Black Hills of South ; on Dakota. En route to or from Glacier, Yellowstone or the Pacific Northwest. See Yellowstone or Glacier, or both, NORTHWEST on the way. Break up the trip with glorious days in these lands of the Great Divide. Stretch your legs, rest, recuperate. CALIFORNIA Take the Great Scenic Route—The Burlington via Royal Gorge, Colo- rado Rockies, Salt Lake and the high Sierras. See the ificent mountain scenery FREE BOOK tells where to go... what to see... gives full details Get facts about combination trips, resorts, H. K. Miles, General Agent, Dept. PW 1401 Fidelity Philadelphia Trust Bldg., Philade)phia, Pa. full information about your special ocky Mountain vacation regions. Also book on ree
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a eas ess epee _ he Aashington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and, Publisher MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Washington Post is a member of the Associated receiving the complete service of the worla’s t news-gathering organization e Associat Press is eaalusively’ entitled to ee A f all news dispatches credited to i — in this paper, and also the locel rein. Press, tes n' , Fepublication ew published TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington, jay included, one year lay eggs one year » one lay tnctuded, one month ay excepted. one month YY. one month (with iow Sundays) Sunday only, one month (with five Sundays)..... BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Dally and Sunday. Sunday Only. One year.. .$10.00 ne year... Six months 5.00| Six montis. : One month, .85 | One month. .40 | One month. ‘ ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) x and §unday. Sunday Only. y Only. 3 Daily Only. @ year.. .$1 i If America had ever had much trouble defeating & Lipton yacht it would be different. But in the past one boat. has been plenty. In fact, it has even seemed “that she could have won with less. . e e . Meanwhile, the preparations ought to do avslot to restore confidence in American prosperity. The fact that the country is wealthy enough to build one yacht is redssuring. z ANYTHING BUT THAT. I understand (you make ft very plain) Just this you do not love me any more; Don't be distressed; I shall be aren and sane. Only two favors you need grant before The end. afraid Of me. mind Too soon inform my heart it is be- trayed, And, since you loved me ones e's do not be KIND! MARY CHAPIN DAVIS. No, do Noj start mor loak Go quickly, vate my halting Add similes: As rare as p paper without a story about Amos 'n’ Andy. M. J. GOLDSTEIN. / “Decline of Stocks Die to Heavy Selling.”"—Headline in New York Jour- 50 | nal. It sometimes happens that way. HOT WEATHER M MEMORY TEST, Can you recall when ‘the gin in a tickey would cool you and not cook *~ JceTrens 0 THE HONTOR. Basement Garages in Town — - Schemes , of © ‘San Féancisco and ‘Other Western Cities. . To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A practical solution of the cat-parking problem of the City of Washington might be the application of practices in some of the more populous West-_ jern cities. For example, San Fran- cisco, with @ very large percentage of automobiles, has no all-night parking on any street, not even in dwelling- crowded Chinatown, with its 12,000 Orientals living within approximately seven blocks. During the last half- dozen years there, all new private, dwellings and apartment bulldings' have been provided with fireproofed Basement gerages, entered across the front sidewalk. . Approximately 45,000 of Washing- ton’s 150,000 cars are. habitually left at the curbside every night, . because there is no other provision for their storage. Cars so parked can be aligned at the rate of 6 to 100 feet, or only 600 to the mile, when using both sides of the street. To occupy the public thoroughfere habitually with 45,000 private cars so parked implies the use of about half the driveway width of 75 miles of-this city’s streets, Congested streets can not be prop- erly cleaned et night or freely traversed by motorists, who have a right to find public roadways un- blocked by private property. Some provision for the reguiar removal of ‘these idle cars must be made. ARCHIE RICE. Observations on the Sherman Act and “Yellow Dog” Contracts. To the Editor of The Let me make these observations upon” the subject of Federal ‘injunctions: 1. The Sherman act is the exercise of the power of Congréss to protect- interstate commerce. It is primarily & penal statute. The statutory in-° junction authorized is a supplemene- tary process to enforce the act. Sherman act injunctions, therefore, » should issué only at the suit of the Government. Congress should make. this plain by specific-legislation. 2. The “due process of law” clause” of the-fourteenth amendment runs specifically against the States. The functions of the State governments . should not he impeded or arrested by’ injunctions issued out of Federal - courts. Fourteenth amendment cases should come to the Supreme Court of the United States by appeal from the” Supreme Court of the States and by” no other channel. Congress should - accordingly prescribe that no injunc-” tion should issue from the Federal courts under the “due process of law” clause of the fourteenth amend- ment. 3. In the Hitchman case the Fed- ‘eral court sat as a general court of law and equity in and for the State of West Virginia to adjudicate & con- troversy between a West Vifginia corporation, and defendants whe ‘ were not citizens of that State. The, case as affecting the “yellow dog” contract was ruled hy the law and equity of West Virginia. It. was not | ruled by any act of Congress. Con- gress is not competent to change substantive law or equity affecting -; the “yellow dog” contract. Congress ‘ may withhold from the United States district courts, the exercise of Federal judicial power in controversies be-— tween citizens of different States, but * if the Federal court is authorized to ~ exercise this power, it must perforce | have all the power invested in the~ State court of general law and equity. jurisdiction in order to'make a com- plete adjudication of the controversy - between the parties. Upon no ra- tional basis can Congress contro] the '' exercise of the judicial power con=_ ferred, curtail the remedy or tehange the substance of the law and equity | which rules these controversies be- _ tween citizens of different States. — And Congress will get into very deep water if any such thing is siento pgs SAMUEL RUSSELL. Film Fan Suspects § Something Wrong With Gorilla Picture. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: * From a film I learned recently that “gorillas” have been photographed in - Africa which are so like the orang- outangs of Borneo that nobody could . tell the difference. One of them looked and walked so like a man dressed up in a skin, and so unlike the gorillas already “known, that I feel sure zoologists would pay good money for a chance to examine its skeleton. The creature was fortu- nately killed after it had carried off a placid-looking black lady “exposed — by the tribe” for the purpose. It is alleged to have weighed far more than any gorilla hitherto captured. A highly decorated tortoise, eyes are not giving way, was described - as being a new reptile, unknown to science, and so poisonous that the — intrepid discoverer could not bring it home alive or dead. Which is, one “ suspects, considerably poisonous! For my pdtt I prefer to see a lion tear a man in pieces until the saw- dust runs right out of his veins! I . want to hear his bones pop like fire- crackers before I will believe; so that . film was wasted on me. But has the , public a right to know if a scene in the movies is real or faked? Is film censorship so concerned with timing the long, long kiss that it has no time for the long-drawn-out lie? Faked nature films will certainly bring ~ discredit upon authentic animal pice tures and genuine exploration. STEPHEN HAWEIS. Says High Tariff Will Tend to Reduce Exports, - To the Editor of The Post—Sir: It is being realized more every day that _ the new tariff about to be passed by . 4 Congress will not help our farmers in their troubles, but instead of improv- _ ing conditions, it will tend to, make conditions much worse in’ this 7 country. Foreign nations can not buy our surplus products unless we buy from. them. Such commodities as raw cot- ton, wheat, automobiles, machinery, &c., will be exported less by us, with .. the proposed tariff in effect. Both agriculture and industry here will feel the effects of our reduced ex- — porting in the reduced amount of business that will do. Although . I am a Rep n, I believe that it . would be m big ord to retain 1 de present tariff, as . os See will do Us “more oT - soit, ” Post—Sir; .\ if my,
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© 1S SPATS ENTE _ $hips 1,800 Pairs Daily for ~World Consumption De-. spite Derision. GUN SIGHTS ALSO MADE Denver, May 12—The fact that Yvette Van Hoozis in her New York mansion nibbles pascal celery, raised in Denver’s back yard and raves about it, has been duly noted and bally- hooed. But the fact that the well-dressed man in Sydney, Australia, or dn Buenos Aires, or in Hays, Kans., wears spats made in Danver, and will have no other, has not yet been made a theme song. Nor has any one written an epic poem over the further fact that a mighty hunter in Saskatchewan is enabled to bring down a caribou, or an. ovis poli, if he’s in the Andes, because of the fine workmanship of his gun sights, made right here in Denver. Known Over World. It’s true, though, that spats and fun sights are among the jeading industrial articles in Denver. Denver spats and gun sights, it is asserted, are becoming known the world over. A manufacturing concern in. Denver is the third largest spat manufactur- ing plant in the United States, and the gun-sight plant ranks the same in its respective industry. As far as spats are concerned the situation is peculiar, and again adds weight to the hoary saying about the prophet being without honor in his . own country. A pair of spats parading down Seventeenth street, not so long ago, , Was enough impetus to set all the / atreet urchins to crying, “Razzberries!” Unkind momerks Made, Even now to wear ‘em causes strange whisperings from otherwise faithful friends behind one’s back, « 4nd open and vociferous unkind com- ments to one’s face. Meanwhile the spat industry down On Arapahoe street goes merrily on, m™nmindful of local witticisms at spats. So merrily, in fact, that the daily average shipped out of Denver has been more than 1,800 pairs all win- ter, and now promises to mount to 8,600 pairs by August. ‘And this industry started in Den- ver just about eighteen months ago— at a time when there were but six pairs (three pairs in moth balls) on Capitol Hill,-another pair in a West Denver ashcan, and another pair at Police Headquarters. These latter were worn by a newspaper reporter with skinny ankles who was deaf to the squawks of other fourth-estaters. | DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 4:50 Pp. m. to noon today. Secretary Stimson laid the London : Naval Treaty before the foreign affairs committee. Judiciary committee referred the nomination of Owen J. Roberts to be associate justice of the Supreme ; Court to a subcommittee composed of Senator Borah (Republican), Idaho: Senator Hebert (Republican), Rhode Island, and Senator Overman (Demo- crat), North Carolina. Passed District of Columbia appro- | priation bill for 1931. By a voted of 34 to 27 passed and gent to the House the third Wagner bill to relieve unemployment. Passed and sent to the House the Couzens bill to reorganize the Federal Power Commission. It sets up an in- dependent body composed of three citizens, and supplants a board of three Cabinet members serving ex- officio. Judiciary committee approved these mominations: Robert P. Patterson, to be judge of the Southern District of New York; John P. Hallahan, to be United States marshal for the South- ern District of West Virginia; Antonia M. Perry, to be chief justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii; James J. Baks, to be associate justice of the Supreme Court of Hawaii; James Wes- ley Thompson, to be circuit judge of the Third Circuit of Hawaii, and Ho- mer L. Ross, to be circuit judge of the Fourth Circuit of Hawaii. Senator Trammell (Democrat), Florida, introduced a Dill to provide $10,000,000 to pay farmers and fruit: growers of Florida for losses sustain- ed because of the Mediterranean fruit fly. Campaign funds committee decid- ed upon early hearings in Illinois after receiving a report from Cnhair- man Nyé upon his return from Chi- cago. assed and sent to the House a bi! providing for the appointment of an additional Federal judge for the Southern District of California. Bishop James Cannon, jr., wired the lobby committee that the reason he didn’t report his expenditures in the anti-Smith campaign was be- cause the law didn’t require it. Judiciary committee announced that the Shipstead bill, to drastically restrict the use of*injunctions in labor disputes, will be taken up by the committee at a special meeting, probably Thursday or Friday. The House bill transferring the rrohibition enforcement unit from .o® Treasury to the Department of Justice, was miade the unfinished business. Debate was deferred until today ‘ HOUSE. noon and adjourned at 5:15 & Met 2 m. *o noon today. Chairman Snell, of the rules com- ~ittee. introduced a resolution to theorize an investigation of the ac- ities of Communists in this coun- a special House committee. ie Cable resolution au- special Navy medals for iy Byrd and members of retic expectition. ' subcorminittee approved six ‘r the Bacoman plan to re- congestion by appoint- ive acdit-onal judges and Federal district court in onference report on rr -S.1y-Postoffice Republi- ed @ bill authorizing additional Federal western distric’ «{f Oklieh =: Special approp ia’ ion: tee that instigated MW -~ ult fly control wor’ mmend $1,740,000 »° mac for expenditure for ins ec in Florida. resentative Latiusr: Publican). New Yor* ; Grover Whalen, New Yor ©)‘: commissioner, for publis® vw ments purporting to revea! cor ist activities in this count) Just Grab a Bed Shee‘. Detroit News: There's this «bout joining up with the Gandhi rebe.) >» ou don’t have to get up 25 min: reveille to wind a pair of spir» THE it appears that Mr. Owen J. Roberts’ nomination for the Su- preme Court is to get through the Senate would seem to afford an excel- lent idea for Mr. Hoover as to how he should proceed in dealing with that body in the future. é Mr. Hoover should set up stalking horses in matters of this kind. That is to say, that in future Supremé Court vacancies he should first select some man whom he does not want on the court and let the Senate tear him to pieces., Then while that body is still snorting with the meat in its mouth he should rush up his real candidate. T « comparative ease with which ° * hd * HE logic of this is as old as man. T Indeed, it runs back to man’s ‘most. primitive state. It is true of dumb animals as well as the human ones. The wildest, most vicious wolf will let a rabbit walk gayly by if it has its mouth full of meat just killed. There is no suggestion, of course, that this is what Mr. Hoover did in first submitting Judge Parker’s name to the Senate. The desperate fight which he made for that man’s nomi- nation would preclude any sucn thought. But the quickness with which he produced Mr. Roberts after Judge Parker's rejection would. indi- cate that he had them ,both in the same bag. The Listening Post By CARLISLE _BARGERON T would seem, too, that Mr. Hoover might carry this stalking horse idea further than Supreme Court vacancies. He might apply it to leg- islation in which he is interested. Por example, it would not seem to be bad judgment now for him to come out as a warm proponent of the change in the flexible provisions of the tariff bill. At heart he is most sternly against this change but the Senate is bent upon bringing’ about some alteration of the present system by which Congress will have a hand in the flexible workings. It is not at all. unlikely that were Mr. Hoover to say that this was just the way he felt that the Senate would reverse its’ sentiment, that it would say that Mr. Hoover was 4 high binder for wanting to make any change at All. , ° © . e al NE used to get the impression O that this was the way Mr. Cool- idge_handied Capitol Hill. He used to ask for certain legislation and be denied it and then one of the un- explainable things about him was that he seemed to be entirely satisfied. Similarly, his quaint New England face would reflect a satisfied glow when the Congress would pass certain legislation which he had taken a stand against. There were frequent headlines dur- ing Mr. Coolidge’s administration that Congress had kicked him in the pants but the man went away from here without a single patch. Sister on Stand Defends Governor at Ouster Trial Marie Kohler Tells Court of Free Luncheon Served 1,900 Women Visitors to Model Mill Village, Re- garded as Life Work by Family. Sheboygan, Wis., May 12 (A.P.).— Marie Kohler, sister of Gov. Walter J. Kohler, defended him from charges of violating the State corrupt practices act at his ouster trial today. Several times her testimony brought tears to the millionaire executive's eyes and stilled the crowded courtroom. How a governor, a conservative Re- publican, and his family regard their “model” factory village near here as a life work was described in Miss Kohler’s testimony. She had paid for a free luncheon given 1,900 wom- en visitors during the 1928 primary campaign. “I thought,” she explained, “that maybe it was a new day in politics. I thought politics would be clean. I thought that educated women could be brought to see the finer things in Kohler Village. “I wanted the women to see just what kind of a man my brother was. I wanted them to see what kind of work he carried on.” Under the contention of the State, prosecuting the case upon complaint of the progressive Republican faction, Miss Kohler is classified as one of the “agents” the chief executive is charged with authorizing to spend Cincinnati Names’ Dykstra Manager Los Angeles Employe to Suceeed Col. Sherrill in $25,000 Post. Cincinnati, May 12 (A.P.).—Clar- ence A. Dykstra, am employe of the Los Angeles municipal water and power department, late today was chosen by city council as city man- ager of Cincinnati to succeed Col. C. O. Sherrill, who recently resigned. Dykstra is no stranger to Ohio. After graduating from the University of Chicago where he majored in po- litical science, he went to Columbus as an instructor at Ohio State Uni- versity. He resigned in 1919 to be- come professor of political science at University of Kansas, Lawrence, Aan. In 1923 he returned to Ohio and became secretary of the Civic League of Cleveland. Later he went to Chi- cago and “in 1922 moved to Los An- geles. He is 47 years old. Dyxstra will receive an annual. salary of $25,000. ¥ Why pay from a third to a half ace ota ed can ride the rey of the highways in deep-cushioned luxurious ease? A bus trip is delightful—more pleasure per mile— more miles per dollar. And Greyhound pro- vides a perfect service. Accurate departure and arrival times. Ask your local Greyhound Ticket Agent for information and fares. PITTSBURGH . DETROIT .. CHICAGO .. CINCINNATI . ST.LOUIS .. INDIANAPOLI BOSTON e « s _ . 9.50 WATERTOWN :« .. 14.75 ( pirdnes te, Thousand Island’) yo oe MINNEAPOLIS .. DENVER aS a eee ee SALT LAKE CITY . LOS ANGELES .. SAf' FRANCISCO . ( PEOPLE Rapin Transit UNION BUS DEPOT 1336 New York Ave. N.W. : Prone: Metropolitan 1512-3-4 CPERBQUND more than the $4,000 allowed a can- didate in Wisconsin. She told how the governor’s mother, now dead; her sisters and brother, Herbert, had agreed to divide the cost of the meals. “Suppose they hadn’t been interest- ed in doing that?” asked Harry Thomas, defense attorney. “I would have paid for them my- gelf,” she replied, then turned to Prosecutor Harold M. Wilkie, who had objected, and said: “And that’s the truth.” As far as the value of the meals, she remarked: “I wouldn’t insult the intelligence of the voters of Wiscon- sin by supposing they could be in- fluenced by a meal.” In any event, she gaid, the food was provided in observance of the old German custom of always feeding visitors. Leaning forward intently ‘in the witness chair, she said to Prosecutor Wilkie, “You've got to understand our family traditions to appreciate the reason for those meals, Mr. Wilkie.” She traced the history of the Koh- ler manufacturing plant and said of the governor's part of it: “He put his hand, head and heart in it. I hope the jury realizes this; they’ll be better able to understand.” SCULES OF FISHES. STUDIED FOR AGE Wisconsin Is to Ascertain When They Become Game for Catching. SPORTSMEN LENDING AID Special to The Washington Post. Madison, Wis., May 12.— Studying the scales of game fish, the Wiscon- sin Geological and Natural History Survey, aided by Wisconsin sports- men, is determining at just what ages fish in the State reach the Jegal size. Present results have been obtained from & microscopic study of the scales of 500 fish. An effort will be made this summier, it was said, to study the scales of one or two thotisand of each species. Results obtained in the study of last summer are as follows: Wall-eyed pike and great northern pike reach the legal size of thirteen inches éither in the fifth or sixth year. The pickerel reaches a length of sixteen inches either in the fifth or sixth year. The muscalonge rarely reaches the legal size of 30 inches before the ninth or tenth year. Length of Bass. The large mouth and small blacx | bass rarely reaches a length of ten inehes before the fifth year and only 25 to 50 per cent of them attain that size in the fifth year. Even some of the 6-year-old specimens had not reached that length. White .bass reach a length of seven inches in the fourth year. The various species of trout reach a léngth of seven inches in the sec- ond and third year. “From the Viewpoint of fish cul- ture, this small number of game fish indicates that quicker returns are ob- tained from waters that are stocked with the various species of trout,” States a report of the study. The investigation is being con- ducted in connection with a compre- hensive study of life in Wisconsin lakes, in which Dr. E. A. Birge, of the State University, has been interested for more than 30 years. The game fish caught by anglers represent streams and lakes in southeastern, northeastern and northwestern Wis- consin. Paves Way for Program. When the age and weight of fish caught in various natural environ- ments are known, then the rate of growth and the kind of fish best adapted to each lake or stream can be determined. The lake study, which is intended to lay a foundation of scien- tific facts for a comprehensive con- servation program, includes also a thorough ‘study of fish foods in the various bodies of water. The aim of the project is to make each lake produce its maximum amount of game fish. Wisconsin spertsmen are expected to aid in the investigation this summer by. obtain- ing from the office of the survey at the State University. complete kits and directions for sending sample of fish scales and other data on fishing trips to the investigators. : The ages of the fish are determined by counting groups of rings which are formed annually on the scales. This WASHINGTON POST:, TUESDAY, MAYi 13, 1930. : oti ' (“WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1, He was an American. 2. During the Civil War pe- riod he was a member of Congress where his criticism of the conduct of the war resuited in his trial and imprisonment. 3. President Lincoln changed his punishment to banishment be- yond the Union lines. 4. His case attracted wide- spread attention and while he was in banishment his friends nominated him for governor of a Northern State. Answer to yesterday—Nicholas Udal. (Copyright, 1930.) Father, Son Held In Bank Shortage $93,500 Theft Is Charged to Two in Indictments Returned. Canton, Ohio, May 12 (AP.).— William A. Thompson, 73, cashier, and his son, A. D. Thompson, Vice president. of the People’s Bank at Alliance, were indicted late today by a Stark County grand jury on charges of embezzling $93,500 of the bank's funds, The bank examiners charged that the two men covered the shortages through forged notes. They said the defalcations started November 1, 1929. Five counts of forgery were returned against the son and the father was charged on one count. Joint em- bezzling charges were made against the couple in two counts. County authorities said the~ men admitted the shortages and explained that they were caught short on the stock market and used the money in attempts to retrieve their losses. They were freed under bonds of $10,- 000 each. Immediately after shortages were discovered recently, State bank officials took charge of the institution, which still is closed. Roumania Reports Red Riots. Bucharest, Roumania, May 12 (A.P.). | A dispatch from Kishiney today said that rioting occurred between Com- munists and others during the na- tional festival and resulted in 30 ar- rests. One of those arrested died of injuries, Twelve German Miners Trapped. Hindenburg, Germany, May 12 (A.P.)—Twelve miners were trapped in a coal-damp explosion in the Con- cordia Mine today. instantly, three were seriously jured, and it was feared that the re- maining seven would be found dead. new method is being used for the first time on a comprehensive scale in the Wisconsin investigation. Study of the fish scales also reveals the rate of growth of the fish in the various lakes during each year. The United Sfates Bureau of Fisheries has been cooperating with the Wisconsin of- ficials in the investigation. —E eee EN a NI ee THIRD WAGNER BILL the | Two were killed | in- | ‘Senate Measure Authorizes $4,000,000 Annually for Next Four Years. LABOR BUREAUS PLANNED (Associated Press.) By a vote of 34,to 27, the Senate yesterday .passed the third measure introduced by Senator Wagner (Demo- crat), New York, to help solve the unemployment problem. The bill, which now goes to the House, would broaden the scope of activities of the United States Labor Department to create a national sys- tem of employment offices and to assist the States in setting up similar bureaus next four years, 75 per cent of which which match Federal funds for the work. The balance of the money would be expended for administrative purposes. Federal Council Proposed. The director general of the service would establish a Federal advisory ‘and discussing problems relating to |unemployment, and insuring, impar- | | tiality, neutrality, anu freedom from | political influence in solution of such | problems.” Similar advisory councils would be set up in the States. Little debate preceded passage of the bill which followed closely upon Senate approval of the two other Wagner proposals to set up a Federal |employment stabilization board to | plan along range program of employ- ment and to provide for more ad- ment data. Hoover Approves, Wagner Says. Senator Wagner, in urging adoption of his bill, said President Hoover only the legislation. Opposing the Bingham measure, 'in which “there coercion.” Hie said 26 States had seen fit not | 'to create employment agencies, and | “offers them a bribe to | do something they don’t want to do.” | the measure Havana Hears Capone Havana, May 12 (A.P.)—Reports were receved here today that Al Ca- lish a temporary residence here. The inconvenience of being arrest- .ed frequently by the Florida authori- the relatively and, remembering his recent visit here, he is said to have decided to move over for a month or so. Watch Post Classified Ads every morning. There may be something of particular advantage to you among them—right now, Linen Habit $16.50 Spectator Frock $25 Knitted Suit $25 SPORTSWEAR, ‘THIRD FLOOR ee ae 3 ~« i | S > bridi! Smart Entries at The Horse Show Tomorrow, Wednesday, May 14th The thunder of hoofs and the flash of beauty topping the rails are not The Horse Show’s only important features. their sports seriously, are buying their sports clothes for this event— whether they plan to ride or watch—at Woodward & Lothrop. That, in the parlance of the stables, “can always be relied on to run true to form.” ba) Smart women, taking FOR JOBLESS VOTED For the latter purpose, the bill au- | thorizes annually $4,000,000 for the | would be apportioned to the States | ~~ «8 = = oe eo ee oy council composed of an equal num- | ber of employers and employes “for | ithe purpose of formulating policies | equate means of collecting unemploy- a week ago indorsed the principle.cf Senator | (Republican), Connecticut, | | termed it a “Federal aid proposition” | is an element of | bal i ol le len a een an ee ee Plans Residence There | pone intends to come to Havana with- | in the next ten days and will estab- | ties is said to be irksome to Capone, | warm welcome extended him by Cu-/| ban authorities on the occasion of | = -~_ -> = = = > = ee a §o9c0¢co¢5- oe ao so oe — ee ae ae a ae a AS or - =-| = = ; — a ea ce ds ac a ae ae ae a ae ae ae ae ee coo S39 9 Ne oc ~ _—- Ce eC se ee Se I ee er ee ee ee Tt _ e TRAVELING at the firm's expense or “on your own", you can save at the Hotel Lincoln and still ENJOY THE BEST. 100% of the 1400 rooms and baths of the new Hotel Lincoln are priced at $3, $3.50, $4, $5, for one $4—$7 for two NEW YORK'S NEW omer OTE L LINCOLN . o 6 & « @ « ao on Por Ir ‘7\EAREST GENEVIEVE: What a wonderful] ball that was last evening. The Pasternak fashion showing especially’ was simply divine. You have never seen smarter clothes in your life, that’s certain. This week is very “fashion,” isn’t it, with Hickson’s having a showing today, and the Horse Show at Bradley Farms, sure to bring out a lovely array of spectator cos- tumes and swanky riding togs. At the Hunt Ball on Saturday night many will wear riding things undoubtedly, but last year most women wore their newest gowns, as being more comfortable for dancing than boots and coats. Spectator Costumes at Madame Ash —include all the most charming frocks you could possibly want. ~~ Do go in today and see the lovely knitted things a which have just arrived, cross knit three-piece suits with plain white or colored tuck- in jerseys with short sleeves. The jerseys have little turn-over collars and ties... and, listen to this now ...a purse and beret to match each sult. Talk about swank! One which took my eye is in brown and yel- low and white with a white jersey and yellow tie, the beret and purse of the figured knit. In crepe suits, there are de- lightful models in great variety. You will want a finely plaited white crepe skirt, with a sweater of hand-worked lace wool in greens and yellow and white, You will not see this repeated. A sleeveless frock of blue has a lace wool coat in the same shade. You will like a cool green crepe dotted in white with a frilled blouse of pure white. A pink crepe with a white blouse has a flared skirt, and unusual coat. This collection at Mme. Ash has more distinction and variety than you would suppose possible in sport clothes which have been more or less regulation for a long time. If you are taking on some new evening gowns you may as well attend it at once, and initiate them at the many events this week. The evening models shown at Mme. Ash, Connecticut avefiue and M stréet, include at this writing, copies of the most im- portant designs brought out this month as well as many original importations, Apropos of Horse Show Week —you might be interested to see a pair 6f very fine old hunting boards on ex- hibit in The Old Virginia Shop, 1711 Eye street, Mr. Van De- Vanter is to be congratu- lated on se- curing such rare pieces, They are fine mellow old yellow pine on slender delicate legs. They would be perfect in someone’s country house, W When you go in to see these hunting boards ask to ste 4 pair of portraits in oval frames, of George and Martha Washing- toh. They are copies after Stuart and are worth seeing. The Old Virginia Shop offers much of interest always, and you will agree that the collection ~ unusually superior in every way. To Those Who Love You —the way you look now is the way they want to see you. You are never so old but that friends and family want your picture, just as you are today. When you view the window filled with portraits of matrons and older women displayed ‘%t Underwood & Underwood's this week you realize more fully than you ever have, perhaps, that this famous .firm of photographers has a genius in doing full jus- tice to the subtle beauty of ma- ture women, without flattery, without robbing them of the character lines and contours which make them dear to loved ones. Have you ever noticed that women getting on in years seem sometimes loathe to go before the camera? They say, “Oh, you don't want a new picture of me; you like that picture I had made in 1903.” “But,” you protest, ‘you are different now. We want a picture of you just as you ere today.’ So she promises to have one made, and then diligently and consistently procrastinates from day to day and from week to week. Now is a good time to ful- fill those promises and make ap- pointmente for sittings Under- wood & Underwood have made «o many,, handsome pictures of mothers and matrons this. month. The home portraits are quite as popular as the studio sittings. and’ the charge is the same; no extra cost for having the pictures made in the home. - Og oe G55 0 oe 98529 9 oo re oe oe 965: OIC ICICI ade a =. Harris & E e158 GERTRUDE LAMONT, daughter of Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.. Robert Le- , t# an enthustastic mem- of the group featured plans for the annual Hunt Ball and Breakfast to be given ef the Mayflower on May I7. Doughnuts Dipped in Spiced Sugar —are more delicious than you have ever dreamed anything could be. Toinette, 1321 New York avenue, has created a sensation’ since opening her unique bar for the serving of doughnuts de luxe with a little luncheon menu as well. Soups, salads. and sandwiches, with, of course, coffee, tea and milk may be had at all times, but the doughnuts are the chief feature. Patrons are buying them by the dozen to take home, in five assorted kinds, cocoanut coated, dipped in cin- namon, whole wheat, and several others. Try them. One Hot Evening Last Week - —JI strolled into the Hob Nob Tea Room for dirmer, all alone . by myself. I had. had a busy, try- ing day, and wanted just the quiet atmosphere I knew I could find in this at- tractive restau- rant. Because I happened to be wearing a blue suit that just matched it, I chose the room, and felt myself very in the picture of which it presents. If you have thought the angle and revolutionary. colorings of modernistic art might have an. : ‘ " : Oe ee TF i he ee ne ee a ee eee ee - * = ae = = © oo * . - — ne ee o 3 —_—— = = ae Ye - Le ee ~~ ee ee ee ee _- = a ee fe eS ee SS a ~~“ =e eee Se ee — ee a ee oe ae oe ce “ . eat we Se ewaew &t eee eee eee el OOOO Oe eee : el le ae ee nh oe ee . = ~ “- ~“———=-—§ — — — a ee a 8 t ' -*) ' ; ; L ; EIGHTH AVENUE, 44th to 45th STREETS, TIMES SQUARE - « i ee ee ae a oP ee ee ee ee ee ee ~~ = == & _—-— = “ae =e eel eS Se -——_——_ = > a ce ~~ = al ee eS ee “=| = = a ~ -~* ~~ = -— a ae ce ee ee ee ee ee ee ee OU - = - ee ee ee eS Se eS UL ~§ unpleasant effect, try dining in_ ; Room for. The Hob Nob Tea calm, restful feeling. KF The food is perfectly delicious. is open from 11 in the morning until 8 in the evening. There is fountain serv- ice, too. The Hob Nob, 1010 F street. Every Day Is a Sale Day : — this month each every day will present new price reduction” in summer merchandise. _Tub silks, printed chif- ,; fons, crepe sults with # jackets or capes, every- thing which this sum- mer demands will be found in the extensive, exhibits in this splendid little shop, and at such ; prices as you can be-/} lieve only when you have seen the models. let me whisper a secret to you, too, Schwartz expects hourly a shipment of clever little velvet & : Y ca evening coats. know, the ou short, diminutive stylé you want, | to sell at smal] a Prices, $16.50, $22.50, $27.50 Affectionately, Registered U. S. Patent © 4 Jj i ee ee ee a ee ee a -—_— =. - i | ; ’ ee ee ee a r as = = « ia —at Schwartz, 1925 ut [ avenue. For the remainder and Pad
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ae toe eh ay ‘ pectadieuntetesiiendbaddieieeeeee ene EVENTS | OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF 8S oA), RN AE, DK RO ARE ENTE Sen MORE A LE EER. THE NVASHINGTON POST: RE he Re ONL a ETN NE siasigasees 280 Be en ea ee ee ee em ae nc 1s Ce ae ne nen ne a re ee me ee ee re ee TUESDAY, MAY: 13, 1930. EE EOOOOOOOOOEEEEEOOOEOEOeee_e CAPITAL Songs, Dances Prove Feature In Peace Ball Colorful Pageant Given in Grand Ballroom of Mayflower. a Se and dances of Provence, from a_ tapestry jeweled figures, transfozmed the grand ballroom of the Mayflower last night into a fairyland of color and movement as the long her- alded Peace Ball got under way. Into the spotlight moved debu- tantes and younger members of society; looking on was official Washington with a goodly sprin- kling of resident society. It was a night of glamorous charm. Forgotten melodies re- called the waltzes of the nineties; tap dances and rollicking French tunes set younger feet a-going and legends from the palace of the Doges lent romantic atmosphere to colorful entertainment which preceded the dancing. In a setting of flowers and palms and flags of all nations a distinguished group received the guests. Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose was at the head of the line. With her were Col. James A. Moss, Senator and Mrs. Walter F. George, Admiral and Mrs. Mark Bristol, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. A. C. Dalton and Mrs. John Allen Dougherty. legends old and Every one began to arrive early, and | by 11 o’clock there was a general air | 9% i'silver and jewels. of excitement back stage. For the stage, last night, was the | Culbertson and Miss Eleanor Stringer scenes | The patterns woven into a tale of Vene- | thing. In a series of fascinating Washington girls unfolded the Legend | of the Tapestry with its glittering tian splendor concerning six maids | whose wanderings from the palace of | the Doge led them to imprisonment | in a Florentine castle once occupied | by an old weaver. Through the years they occupied their time with his abandoned materials, their shuttles) forming the tapestry which, years | later, became the symbol of Peace and Reconciliation. As Miss Jeanette MacKelvie, of New | ‘Is Luncheon Host. York, read the opening scenes a sex- tet of girls in moyen age costumes depicted the legend. They were Miss Katherine Davis, Miss Alberta Perley, Miss Nancy James-Adams, Miss Emis- cah Davis, Miss Susan Kintner and Miss Betty Bartholomew. A _ typical costume was that of Miss Betty Van- denberg, also taking part in the act, whose gown was of cloth of gold jew- eled in intricate design. The long train was lined with apple green vel- vet and heavily banded with sable. The sleeves were long, with flowing draperies of chiffon, the draperies re- peated in the streamers from the pointed hat of cloth of gold studded with jewels. Followed the fantasy of nations, with America leading the way to the goal of peace, the first number, the “Peace Ball of 1898,” with costumes of the gay nineties, prompting clever dancing, in which Miss Jocelyn Hib- berd, Miss Carolyn Widman, Mr. Tom- my Tompkins and Mr. Jack Eakin took the leads. In @ gay French dance a quintet of midinettes, tap-tapping from _ the milliner’s shop, shed their drab work-a-day frocks and were magically transformed into grande dames tread- ing the stately rhythm of the dance, their Directoire gowns of turquoise and coral reflecting the charm of the French court. Sparkling music, striking costumes of gold and black with frills of red. huge combs and swaying fans pro- claimed the Spanish maids led by Miss Elizabeth Dunlop as Donna Sol in a captivating dance. In this group, chosen, perhaps, for her dark beauty, was Miss Vittora Catalani. whose home is in Italy, but who came out this winter in Washington and, happily, has -elected to remain through the season. In the flamingo scene she wore a dress of black or- gandie with tight bodice and ruffled skirt edged in red, black velvet wig with a jaunty red rose held by a high Spanish comb of gold and silver, the lace fan and red slippers completing a costume of dash and spirit typical of merry Spain. In the Bersaglieri Italy found its place’ in the sun of peace, Miss Mil- dred Huston and Miss Catherine Huston stepping from the legendary picture to give a bit of syncopated dancing in costumes of green velvet trousers and red velvet coats with frills of lace and tin helmets with a Take Your - Medicine With You! drifting glittering with | Happy Partners Underwood & Underwood. MISS ELIZABETH HOWRY and her sister, Miss Mary Howry, have returned to Georgetown after passing the: winter in New York and Hot Springs. coque feathers falling in cascade ef- fect to their feet. Two entrancing acts, “Hours of Sunlight” and “Hours of Starlight,’ danced across the screen of legendary fantasy in which Miss Kitty Berry as Starlight wore an engaging costume of black point d’esprit starred in Dancing with her were Miss Mary Jacobs, Miss Junia “Hours of Sunlight” | point da’ esprit. The final number, the “Dove of Peace,” featured Miss Jocelyn Hib- berd in a costume of white ostrich and elaborate head dress. The pageant was directed by Mr. Ward Fox and Mrs, Stanley Woodard, of New York, and given under the wore gold auspices of the National Motion Pic- ture League, Inc., with the coopera- | tion of the United States Flag Asso- | clation. Ee eemaatiel Ambassador of Chile The Chilean Ambassador and Se- nora de Davila gave a luncheon yes- terday to meet the Chilean, Minister to Berlin and Senora de Porto Seguro, at which the other guests were Am- bassador 8. Gurgel do Amaral, of Bra- zil; the Minister of Guatemala and Senora de Recinos, the Minister of Bolivia and Senora de Diez de Medina, the Charge d’Affaires of Argentina and Senora de Enciso, L. 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union; Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein, the Military Attache of the Argentine Embassy, Lieut. Col. Angel M. Zuloaga; the First Secretary of the Chilean Embassy, Senor Don Oscar Blanco Viel; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr. Drew Pearson, Mr. C. C. Concannon, Mrs. John Weid- lind and the Second Secretary 'of the Chilean Embassy, Senor Don Manuel Valdes. Hoovers Are Hosts To Earl of Derby. The President and Mrs. Hoover en- tertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of the Earl of Derby who is the guest while in Washington of Mr. Hugh Campbell Wallace, former Am- bassador to France, and Mrs. Wallace Others at the luncheon were the British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lind- say; Mr. Wallace and Mr. Joseph E. Widener, of Philadelphia, who also is entertaining the Earl of Derby during his visit in this country. Col. William J. Donovan, formerly Assistant Attorney General, has sailed | for Italy where he will join Mrs. Don- ovan and their daughter, Patricia, 1n Naples. While abroad they will travel in Italy, France and Poland, and will attend the Passion Play at Oberam- mergau in Germany. ‘KODAKS THAT ARE PARIS INSPIRED See our showing of Kodaks in all the | Mrs. Curtis, Sister Honor Guests Of de Tellez Mexican Envoy Host to Group at Dinner in Embassy. The Vice President and his sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, were the |guests in whose honor the Ambas- |sador of Mexico and Senora de Tellez ;} gave a dinner last night. | Other guests were the Ambassador |of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar; the | Minister of Austria and Mme. Proch- nik, the Minister of Norway and Mme. Bachke, Mrs. James J. Davis, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Fred Britten, Mrs. John J. Rodgers, Rear Admiral and Mrs, Arthur L. Willard, the Under- secretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cot- ton; Miss Isabel Cotton, the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Francis White, Dr. and Mrs. Cloyd H. Mar- vin, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. William Jardine, Mr. Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Sanders, Mr. ahd Mrs. Duncan McKenny, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Clelland Ritter, Dr. and Mrs. Campos Ortiz and Mr, and Mrs. Jorge Daessle Segura. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Andrew Mellon, entertained the Earl of Derby at dinner last evening. The ranking guests were the Ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Ronald Lindsay, and Lady Lindsay; the Speaker of the House and Mrs. Longworth, the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams; Senator William E. Borah, Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Representative Ruth Hanna McCormick, Representative Ruth Bryan Owen, the Undersecretary of _the Treasury and Mrs, Ogden L. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wal- lace, Mrs. E. H. P. Slater, Mr. Joseph Widener, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Will- jam Corcoran Eustis, former Senator and Mrs, William Cabell Bruce, Mrs. Truxtun Beale, Mr. Richard Mellon, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. David K. E. Bruce, The Secretary of the Interior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur were dinner hosts last evening, entertaining in the Pan-American room of the May- flower. Their guests were the Ambassador of Italy and Nobil Donna Antoinetta de Martino, the Polish Ambassador, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz; the Hungarian Minister and Countess Szechenyi, the Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey, Senator Bronson Cutting, of New Mexico; Senator and Mrs. Henry J. Allen, of Kansas; Representative and Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, of New York; Representative and Mrs, Rich- ard S, Aldrich, of Rhode Island: the | Counselor of the British Embagsy, Mr Roland Ian Campbell; the United States Minister to El Salvador and Warren Delano Robbins, Mr. J. Theodore Marriner, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Mme. von “Kaathoven, Miss Jo- sephine Patten and Miss Marian Trumbull. The South African Minister and Mrs. Louw are leaving today for an extended trip through the West which will take them to the Pacific Coast. The Minister will make addresses 1n ‘St. Louls, Kansas City, Los Angeles, San Francisco Salt Lake Rceted and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Massey Have Montreal Guests. The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Parkin, of Mon- treal, who have been here for several days. They will remain through the week. Yesterday Miss several days at the legation. Mrs. Newton K, Fox, of Kew ington+ for several days, and is the guest Of Mrs. Carl Mapes at her home in Chevy Chase, Mrs. Fox formerly made her home in Washington and has many friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Henry will leave Thursday for Louisville to at- tend the Kentucky Derby. They pass a week with Mr. and Mrs. Sam- return home. Guests Enjoy Capital Home Mrs. Paul Lesinoff Has Fete for Son-in-Law and Daughter. Mme. Paul Lessinoff was hostess at a delightful dance last evéning, en- tertaining about 150 guests in com- Pliment to her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. William North Sturtevant. Mme. Lessinoff has re- cently moved into a charmingly ap- pointed new house in Belmont road, and it was there the dance was given, with dancing in the long .drawing room, and supper served in the gar- den at midnight. Guests included friends of the hostess and many youthful contem- poraries of Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant. The Ambassador of Mexico and Se- nora de Tellez were present, with the Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor S. Gurgel do Amaral; the Ambassador of Turkey, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar; the Minister of Bulgaria and Mme. Radeff, the Minister of Finland, Mr. Astrom; the Minister of Albania, Mr. Faik Konitza; the Minister of Bo- livia and Senor de Medina and the Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Kasimir Balutis. Others in the diplomatic contingent present were the Charge d’Affaires of Peru, the Marquis de Buenavista; Count Guido Roncalli di Montorio, Col. Marco Pennaroli, Capt. Notar- bartolo di Villarosa, of the Italian Enrbassy; Mr. L. G. Van Hoorn, Coun- selor of the Netherlands Legation; the Secretary of the Roumanian Legation and Mme. Popovici, Dr, Josef Neme- cek, of the Czechoslovakian Legation; M. and Mme. Siqveland, of the Nor- wegian Legation; Capt. and Senora de Prieto, of the Cuban Embassy, with Senorita Lucia de Tessada Guz- man, Dr. Bagdonas, of the Lithuanian Legation, and Senor and Senora de la Barra, of the Bolivian Legation. Other guests were Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Winkenstaedt, Mr. and Mrs. Henri de Sibour, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Newell Tucker, Lieut. and Mrs. Good- win Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Knew, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Win- slow, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ashmead Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Orme Exnicios, Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan, Mme. San- chez-Latour, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scott, Miss Phillips, Miss Charlotte Childress, Miss Rebecca Wellington, Miss Francesca McKenney, Mr. Will- iam Bowie Clarke and Mr, Charles Delmar. Miss Ellen Cox Ewing, of New York, will come to Washington this week for a short stay and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Newbold Noyes. Miss Ewing has recently returned to |her home in New York after visiting | Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Stone, of Chat- 'ham, Ontario, Canada, who are the parents of her fiance, Mr. Thomas Archibald Stone, Second Secretary of the Canadian Legation. Senate Ladies to Hold Weekly Work Session. The ladies of the Senate Luncheon Lydia Dad-* jf mun, of New York, arrived to pass | Gar- | dens, Long Island, is visiting in Wash- | will || uel Mason in Frankfort before their | Club will meet this morning in the caucus room of the Senate Office Building for their weekly Red Cross work, and later will have luncheon in the same room. Among Washingtonians leaving Thursday for Louisville to attend the Kentucky Derby are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard B. Jones, who are making the trip in a special car accompanied by Admiral Cary T. Grayson and Mr. | Food and The a Cellier Fun COLUMBIA RD. ar 13 YST OPPOSITE AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 ge Rea luncheon platter con- “own-made”’ ice cream and pastries. Our Let us cater for your next home party. Unexcelled service and finest foods, Special Facilities for Private Dinners or Ban- 5042 | Luncheons, Vie quets—Phone Col. Dinner Plates $7.50 a doz. Luncheon Plates $6.50 a doz. Bread and Butter Plates $4.00 a dos. i OO OT Pink ‘‘eAlton”’ A Most Attractive and Cheerful Pattern for Country Use. Tea Cups and Saucers $6.50 a doz. Bouillons and Saucers 0 a doz. Cream Soups and Saucers $12.00 a doz. A Shop of Fine China, Rich Crystal, Art Objects and Lamps 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Dance Held in sisting of the season's delicacies. | | Peace Ball Star | Underwood & Underwood. MISS CAROLYN WIDMAN, New York debutante, who ap- peared in several dances last night at the Patriotic Peace Ball, Miss Widman will sail tomor- row for England, where she will be presented at the Court of St. James. Dale, of England. Mr: Jones has an entry, Gallant Knight, in the race. The Military Attache of the British Embassy, Col. Pope-Hennessey, will en- tertain at a reception on Thursday afternoon in honor of the British Ambassador, Sir Ronald Lindsay. Officers of the Ordnance Depart- ment will entertain at a luncheon on Friday at the Army, Navy and Ma- rine Corps Country Club in honor of the new Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Frederick H. Payne. Col. and Mrs. Leon B. Kromer will entertain at dinner on Friday eve- ning at the Army War College. Justice Stone And Wife Will Sail to Italy Germany Also to Have) Visit From Supreme Court Member. Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone will leave Washington on June 4 for New York, and will sail on June 7 for Europe to pass most of the sumnger. They will land at Naples and will go from there to Sorrento by motor. They will pa&’s several weeks motor- ing in Italy, when they will visit motor then through the Austrian Tyrol. From there they will go to Ger- many, where they will visit a number of resorts and Mrs. Stone will do some sketching of mountain scenery. They will return to this country the middle of August and will go to their sum- mer home in Maine, where they will join their sons and their young granddaughter. Col. and Mrs. Daniel Bradfotd De- vore will entertain at luncheon on Sunday at their, home, Chatham, near Fredericksburg. Va. The estate is one of the show places of Virginia, and its gardens at this time of the year a special treat. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sanders will leave on Friday for Louisville, Ky., where they will attend the Derby. Mrs. Sanders will go from there to her home in Terre Haute, Ind., to pass about a week before returning to Washington. Col. Payne Is Guest At Officers’ Luncheon. Officers on duty in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War enter- tained at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton in honor of the newly ap- pointed Assistant Secretary of War, Col. Frederick H. Payne. The others who attended were the _ Assistant Secretary of War for Aeronautics, Mr. F. Trubee Davison; Gen. Charles P. Summerall, Maj. Gen. Merritte W. Ireland, Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, Maj. Gen. George S. Gibbs, Maj. Gen. Harry L. Gilchrist, Maj. Gen. John L. DeWitt, Brig. Gen. George Van Horn Moseley, Brig. Gen. Colden L’H. Ruggles, Col. David L. Stone, Col, Irving J. Carr, .Col. James D. Fife, Col. John P. Hasson, Lieut. Col. C, B. Ross, Lieut. Col. J. K. Crain, Maj. Gilbert Van B. Continued on Page 9, Column 5. Lh i Yellow, orchid, green and natu- ral (which we'll dye any desired shade)—are the brilliant hues of this new “Carlton” beauty. Harmonizing kid trimming. ARLTON' Summer Fashion Says “LINEN!” $14.50 Women's Shop. 1207 F St. Should baby be photographed? Do you want to hold forever the sweet ways that compensate for all the trial? That one look—just for you—the chubby arms—the dimples—perhaps that wisp of hair—shall we put them all in a now and forever? Underwood pictures are mous, yet: cost no UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue wonderful picture for world fa- more than others. ia me ae eee te See ee ae BR - RE Telephone Decatur 4100 — Summer — in lovely New Zirkin Rome, Florence and Venice, and will, SEASONABLE sugges- - tions in etched crystal for Spring Weddings .-:. Flower Bowls, Confection Jars, 3-piece Mayonnaise Sets, Trays, Candlesticks, and so forth DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave:ana Ll EACH eAnnouncement N MAY 12, 13 and 14 you are invited to meet our representative from the Rudemar Corporation of the New York.office, Come in during the next three days and let her tell you how to care for your skin and scalp. She is represent- ing Ruth D. Maurer, a renowned authority in beauty cul- ture, and will have many new ideas. Be sure to see her while she is in Washington. MRS. ELIZABETH DAVIS 1203 F Street N.W. Phone Etropolitan 8108 Room 3 ANNUAL SALE of ALL SPRING STOCK COATS, SUITS and DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS REDUCED 25% INCORPORATED 0" 1919 QUE STREET Pasternak May Clearances with sharp price reductions » « « Offering at “easily afforded” prices the ultra-smart and perfectly made coats and suits for which Pasternak is noted. women’s and misses’ Town and Travel Suits 45.00 to 75.00 women’s and misses’ Formal and Sports Coats. 45.00 to 85.00 Note:—exceptional values also prevail throughout our dress collection. PASTERNAK CPPS SSH HPS SH HE EBTES SHE HHESEHeEH SEBO HHEH At Sloan’s ‘Art Galleries 715 13th St..N.W. The Harriman Sale (By Catalogue) Rare and valuable household adornments and ee of art from the estate of Sarah Alice Harriman, by order of the Penn- sylvania Co. of Philadelphia, Pa., retina with anene tay f the old 4 DRESSES New arrivals in our collection of Summery styles are brimful of new ideas . ... you'll be enthused when you see them, latest colors British Embassy j: A prominent local family leaving for Europe and other sourjces. To Be Sold at Public Auction / Within Our Galleries 715 13th Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday a May 13th, 14th, 15th and 16t)i, 1930 At'2 P.M. Each Day} Embracing in part Handsome 7-Piece Aubusson Drawing Room Suite, Large Aubusson Carpet, F ench’ Drawing Room Suites, in gilt and ivory finish; Crysta#| Candelabra, French Screens, Imported China and Ghnanmaralt-Coigeccion of Antique Fans, Pier Mirrors, Rare Oriental Rjugs, Clocké, Silverware, Sheraton Mahogany Dining Room Suiite, Chinese and Japanese Works of Art, Curios, Carved Ivorijes, Embroideries, Needle- | point Work, Antique Paintings, Bra , Bronzes, Cashmere and Paisley Shawis,. ete. f Catalogues en Application to the Here is a new accessory for the colorful Spring ensemble ..-a Kodak in any of thesmart new colors. We cordially in- vite you to stop in and see our complete assortment. Lypra E. Pinxnam’s VEGE- TABLE COMPOUND is now pre- pared in convenient, palatable, chocolate coated tablets packed in small bottles. Each bottle contains 70 iablets or 35 doses. The artist has pic- tured a lovely crea- : gtiday at $25 others $15 to $39.75 ons Incidentally, if you are facing ( the old problem of the truly | ‘tion of red chiffon adequate gift...and whoisn’t | . +» with a separate items || YAMANAKA & CO. wel Se would be more acceptable trimmed at the neck 1207 Connecticut Avenue Discontinuance Sale scalloping on the The Kodak Petite, for ex- - « » and the skirt in five charming colors, and bottom is very effec- with case to match may be Coolie Coats from eae price Until May 17th Our Vegetable Compound has the written endorsement of half a million women. During the three trying periods of ma- turity, maternity and middle e, it. proves its worth. 98 out of 100 report benefit after tak- ing it. | ' These tablets are just as effec- tive as she liquid. Valera Pinkham's" acl tiv had for $7.50. . Two Kodak Hours Weekly — Thursday, Columbia Chain and extra stations. Friday, N. B. C. Blue Chain and extra stations. Watch radio page. EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. | 607-14th Street, N.W. Auctioneers. Terms Cash. Incorporated 821 14th Street eee eee a le ae en s /New Classified Ads’ f foe caceglee Read The Post’
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——— ~~ roo OOMDD-~3-319 COULD YOU HAVE DONE BETTER? The above hand was played in a game of Auction. South became the Declarer with a bid of one No Trump. In Contract South would have bid two No Trumps and North three. In the play ‘West led the Diamond Four, dummy played small, and South won with the Ten. South then led a Spade which dummy won and led the Jack of Clubs. East, with four Clubs, did not cover; South played the Eight, and the Club lead was reée- Mated for a second finesse. When this was won by South and West dis- cardeqd a Heart, the Declarer knew that the King of Clubs was guarded in the East hand and that the Dia« | monds were all against him. So all ‘4 he could do was cash his Ace of Clubs, and his Ace-King of Hearts, just making his Auction contract of | one-od wit d. Could you have made more? The Correct Piay. When playing the first trick De- realized that, hav- nds in his two have at least five and that they would win four Diamond tricks as soon as they obtained the lead. with the trick with which they obtained obtain any, would win his game. The only > sible way of doing this would be to finesse both Hearts and Clubs suc- cessfully; and for this two entries in dummy were . There was a better chance of getting a Diamond, entry in dummy by playing the King on the first. trick, than by playing small and hoping that East would play the Ace; it was propable that leader had the Ace, and éven if East had ithe would be apt to Anesse with a lone King left In dummy. With the King of Diamonds Win- ning the first trick, the Jack of Clubs should be led and South should play thé Ten,if East did not cover. Then the Nine of Clubs on which South plays the\Eight; and then a third Club for a third finesse and & consequent winning of four Club/tricks. With five tricks in hand, Declarer should lead the Ace of Hearts and next take his seventh trick by putting dummy in with the Acé.of S After that the Heart finesse should be ventured in a try for game. ~ (Copyright, 1930.) | RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY, MAY 13, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Health Exercises. m. —peetnins Dev@ions. m.—Cheer m.—The Crackles Man, , m. —Morning Melodies .m— eS Your Food and g Supp R. M, Wharton ef Bastere District of Federal F Food Dru Administration. BS QUSaSSa5 ACH PEEP ~ oe OE SE 3 } 4 tment o r. . m.—Radio egg Institute. . m.—Hazel soprano, m— noire nou noon)—Farm .m an Pennsyivanin Ltincheon Music. .™m.—National Farm Homeé me *® Beattie, Cc. V. Wight. Paeerereee S538 UU peuPp eer : der." vy Band, er. eo S m m.—. m. t. - Mm. m. me ou *seu0uT ~+ ay .m.—Orchestr Ge ry oe a) Guidance by the anis Clu m.—Bernie Cummins and Orches- D. m.—Correct Wi! Pp. An m.—Amos dy. Pp. m.—“E ality for ‘Women at The e Conference,”’ "Enter Aten coves. chairman ll nter-Amer ¢ mmission of Wom The nference in _— nd. . mM. fore Rec tal. . m Sidney the | ww olic. |m.—Eveready Hour ‘ Pp nder m-—Enna Jettick Songbird. Tagged — Breen and Peter i 15 agu wien vuUvUvUUD los ~Keith- Orpheum Hour. Spitalny’s Music. i eather Forecast. hestra. WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 680 Kilocycles.) .-m, Something. tot re oh Everyone, :30 a. m.—Unit Army Band Concert, by J. Skoda. eader. 4 . Ssuehsesssege vos ° fevers. ee. m:—Columbia Revu .—Women’s giao’ in “institute Talk. ra F iit a &: ; ¢ : i 3: 3: re 5 * a a if : fell ea 8 i -45 % & $0 oB :30 Army Band °o ° ——United States —Danee Orchestra and Orchestra. m.—Dinner Sympho : aT oeee Croaners ntertainers. . Mm, y Edson on Reese nal Seasiation fer me District . Mm. orrect tim - . mM, —— ee the “Health Swot, f nature’s delicac *- . Abrams, Universi ity of epee d. m.—Merchant’s Dinner Hour Pro- —Watch stmae. nigh y-$-$-5% Sa 8osrSas enon vovuysUsusEULY! Fy a Patt _m. : .m .m, . Mm. . Mm. Gra > —rareers wer. and ays. set “Do We Use Our Brains and by Strickland Gillilan, merican humorist _m.—To Be Announced. 0: £5 p. m.—Heywood Broun’s Radio Col- umn. 29: 3 +45 m.—Ted rome with _Al and Pete. ra 00 p. m.—Orch 2: :00 35 9 vv ysee : revities tt ht pt PAMDUE HF mH & HrOOCOm @-3-3 by T. ton (noon)—Mount Alto Request FPro- .m.—Florence Woodward Shipley. s H. ee tenor, Sn Sevse vor cn Sos 3° Sae28 — ned. ‘Metropolitan Police Flashes. —“Béme Impressions of the nte dg a Congress on Mental e,’ ’ ohn Sander Gertrude ises m.—Ray Chick, toner. and Kath- een le. m.—Melody Maids. ete eee Publising Ce. (205 Meters, 1,460 Kilecycles.) Greeting “Down —Grangtatner's Clock.. , eather Re t. "lying "Weather Report. srogra Sey , rostam and Talk b m Davi —— barytene. Menu for th ‘The Na Fount Fe Farm News Pro- —Time Sign i bs fade R —Yireinie, ; Chat. ng y David Stareie: —Mrs, Farme oa —New Afternoon Bn eg ny i Btatlon eo ati current Topics of the Day byw as County Chamber of Program. eS te HOM PSaasyyyyyeD a” é “LHP i “ = ot Up - $8 11) BBB BB auty Pr pagan: peeesesy: now ; Se oson se vu =Pe : oy x @~ 0 gore. “—O —WABC only; Orchestra. 4 traights Orchestra :00—\ Orchestra; “Midnight Melo- : met Bae Orchestra, mos | 10:00—The Mafylanders. “| of candy, sirups or preserves. Bone Frank Crumit. ———— hy j Th oe 3-0) — \ Recommended 8:15 a. m—(WOL) Breakfast Brevities by The Washington Post. 5:15 p. m.—(CWMAL) Entertain- ers. , 6:15 p. m—(WRC) “Equality for Women at The Hague Confer- ence,” by Miss Doris Stevens. 8 p. m—(WRC) Cornelia Otis Skinner in “Paris After the Armis- tice.” 8:00 p. m.—(WMAL) Mardi Gras: a new musical feature. 9:30 p. m=~—(WMAL) Talk by Strickland Gillian at Washington Chamber of Commerce dinner. 7: tee ch ker, Vv a 8 30 iead odraria 8: FS ga ows Ramom Novarro, guést r 9: 5 ela Saluate, Cesare Sodero Orches- IO etedadata and Old Topper. Two nce Cronectras. Amos-Andy; Poll. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 282.8—WBAL Baltimore—1060. oo we World, Michael Rosen- 10: 10: 282. hs ane og eigen 5:00—Circ Scores; Bra 5: a recital; Geohonra. Bs: 8—-WOR Newark—710. e Don; Sports; LE Creneptts. 6:1 mene Cancer co) hy ies ata; & Skylar ers. ge ve “Musical Minutes. 9: 00—Stt tudio: Russia 10:00—News: rehestrs: Moonbéams. 304.9—KDKA Pittsburgsh-—080. 5: 00-—Univeraity ot Pittsburgh Ad Address 6:15—Revelers Ev ¢ hitar 00—Spo a Oireds Orchestra 10: 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. #bo—Btudio; usic; Scores; Talk. a 0—Studio; oncert Orchestra. :15—Pop the Guesticn, CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHAN- NEL STATIONS. — 3—WLW Cincinnati—700. an; ener agg ob “ ra ingers; Orchestra: Hottentots. 308.8—WIR Détroit—75@. | 6:00—Serenaders; -Best rey 6:45—Cecil and Sally. 10: 45—Studio; 2 owla 1:30—Dance Music Ab ira ._ oy 405.2-—-WSB Atlanta—740. 11:00—Harmony am; Margaret Hecht. 12:00—Theater; Transcontinental. 365.6—WHAS—Leuisville—820, 11:00—Jack Turners; Renorsesa. matte Sethe beats Bev SFT naa tra. THIS KID 15 A MARVEL * TWO TO ONE !! I CAN'T HE'S A WIZ, I TELL YA'! I PUT UP EVERY CENT I HAD IN TH’ WORLD THAT HE'LL Win NEX’ wees! I BET $7500. AT Boy - I'M GONNA CLEAN UP - i OSE !! IF YA SEEN HIM FIGHT, You WOULDN'T SAY THAT !! 1'M GONNA BRING HiM OVER HERE 7O MEET you! I TELA WA, THIS KID 1S A SWEETHEART !! i DON'T KNOW A THING ABOUT 'T, “Bur {t’D BET TEN TO ONE THAT YOU'RE MEET UP WITH KID BIFFO, WINME ! WHAT DO Y” THINK, Ardanse ... the Couturiere for Afternoon! @ “Paris” in every line, in every detail of this most impor- tant little frock for summer afternoons by Ardanse | @ Of stunnirg imcorted chiffon...yellow and pink flowers on a black background...blousing inthe new manner at the waist and with softest of collars, and cuffs that tie at the short sleeves. Copy in size 16, $65. The French Shop. Second leer JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us, fae on Them” prided myself on my Noodles. I a sbnghe theres the eat ees that cou be made, But when I tasted Mueller's...” fe HOUSEWIVES of America have made an im discovery. It is no longer necessary to make egg noodles at home. The appetizing goodness of Mueller’s is fully equal to that of the finest home-made egg noodies— they have a tempting deliciousness that simply can’t be im- proved upon. And that isn’t all. Mueller’s Egg Noodles create health and energy. Onl i the purest ingredients are used in their mak- ing—selected fresh eggs and a special blend of choice flour. Ask your grocer. He has Mueller’s or can get them for you: he A Catdeen Years Gecnnees LARGEST SELLING BRAND IN AMERICA Baby Mine MAY! SAYS THE LADY NEXT DOOR IS VERY SYMPATHETIC IF YOU ARE IN TROUBLE SHE YYILL ALYYAYS TELL EVERY- Phi Beta Kappa Honor Gained by Chinese Girl New York, May 12 (A.P.)—A Chi- nese student, Florence Hawang, 23, has won a Phi Beta Kappa key at Hunter College. She will be initiated | into the Nu Chapter June 5, just be- | fore her graduation. Miss Hawang, who holds the Bar- | bour scholarship for Oriental women. will enter the University of Michi- gan this summer. When her studies | are completed she will return to| China as a medical missionary for the American Baptist Mission Board She is a native of Swatow, China but was educated in the United | States. Bible Class Parley Enrollment. Registration of delegates to the ninth annual conference of the adult Bible classes of Washington, to be | held at Western Maryland College, | July 4, 5 and 6, is to begin at once, it was announced yesterday by Ho- | mer J. Councilor, president of the | Organized Bible Class Association. S$ AUSAGE —and I want to see the name AUTH’S Never accept a substitute foi 7 Sag $ . delicious Frankfurter ‘Sa © t quality kind that’s made of the choicest — ingredients and «piced as Negi o jpehnge Frankfurter Sausna can Auth’s at your de agtie’ asi the. Aath name, _ Not the Cheapest But the Best U. 8S. INSPECTION rh repeat ak, N. AUTH PROVISION ¢ WASHINGTON,D.¢ vor Your Protection less ves eé! 7 aposeved. by by
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ay > a inaneteeeeeinedinienteednenterentenmenmmmmmemememnt ee MOB INQUIRY BEGUN BY MILITARY COURT THE WASHIN GTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY 13, _ 1930, a re RE IN THE PLAYHOUSE , JOHN J. DALY Once in a while an American com- to become, for the moment, edy rings the bell—and when it does ‘hing: his make-up, perfect. there is probably no comedy As a matter of fact the entire pro- the real Commander Says Data Will Be of Use to Grand wry Investigation. 28 NOW HELD IN JAIL Sherman, Tex., May 12 (A.P.).—As- sisted by Texas rangers and Grayson County officers, military officials to- day started an investigation into the rioting here last Friday which re- sulted in the death of a Negro, the destruction by fire of the courthouse and the burning of several buildings in the Negro section of the city The ‘first session of the military | court of inquiry was held today. L. 8. Davidson, of the Texas National | Guard, presiding. explained the work- | ings of the court. District Attorney | Joe P. Cox was present, and Col Davidson said the inquisitorial body undoubtedly would have some infor- mation to turn over to the grand jury when it convenes in regular session next Monday. Col, Lawrence McGee, commanding Officer of National Guardsmen, who took charge of Sherman Saturday night under the martial law procla- mation of Gov. Dan Moody, declined to express an opinion as to how long the city would remain under mili- tary rule. “We will stay here until we arrest as many of the mob members as pos- sible, particularly leaders, and until the investigation is completed,” he explained. Sherman remained quiet today, citizens and civil officials aiding the | military officc~- every way possible in their duties. Rangers arrested 12 persons today, bringing to 28 the number held’ in the. county jail in connection with the activities of the mob which at- tempted to lynch George Hughes, 41- year-old Negro, as he went to trial broderies contributed by John Golden, the exponent of the clean plays. tween the two of them, a playwright Col. pr mn the cloth and an experienced showman, | tainment | comers funny. has ambition to sal! His father and grandfather before him | 9:49, 4: 45, 7:55 and 10 p. m. sail the seven seas. grandfather before him deep-sea sail- | ormen, here he is a candy butcher on | a. m., the Albany night boat. tempts to annex title to an old water- | logged freighter, with hopes of hitting | a. m., Port Said, the Straits Settlement, and |p. m. points South and West, to startle the risibilities. and furious second act the Players last night sent an audience al- | most into convulsions. the players, has the role to his lik- ing a captain. | Wells as the distraut wife—and she; A does cracking little sister-in-law is played admirably by Miss Marion Sterly. It remains spring the surprise of the season by (killed Mary Stanley, appearing as an Eye-talian. neither overplays the part nor smears |neck was broken in an attempted es- it with impossible dialect, he manages | cape. in the duction stands head and shoulders | world that runs faster, smoother, or above most of the work previously | with more wholesome abandon. “Salt |turned in by the players. At least | Water,” started on its local career last | ‘that seemed to be the consensus of | _ | opinion last night—when an enthusi- night by the National Theater Play- | astic audience left the National The- ers, is this sort of comedy; fresh from the playwrighting shops. On the heels of the all-star cast in “The Rivals,” the George C. Tyler production of Sheridan’s play that occupied the National Stage for one | who lived at any time along the| night only — Sunday —the National / coast. Clifford Brooke's direction here Theater Players came through glori- | reaches the apex. ously in what is undoubtedly the best | FILM TIME TABLES offering of their subscription season. | Feature pictures are presented on | | worth wfhile. A realistic scene—the seaside sia ‘of John Horner and his forbears—is enough to bring on nostalgia to al! Furthermore, the American dram promised as much enthusiasm as the old English classic. This is the.kind of play material the players fit in admirably. It was | penned by Dan Jarrett and the em- ters named: Farle—"Song of the /11:45 a. m.,, 9:50 p. m. 2:58, 6:56 and 9 p. m. K-K-O Keith’s—‘The Cuckcos,” at) 11:18 a. m., 1:20, 3:20, 9:30 p. m. Palace—“In Gay Madrid,” at 11:55) a. m., 2:15, 4:40, 7:35 and 9:55 p. m. | | Stage shows at 1:25, 3:50, 6:45 and | It has to do with a young man who 9:95 p.m. the seven seas.| Fox—*‘'The Flame,” at Be - they turned out an enter- designed to please all- | The very idea of the play is at 12:29, | Stage | His father and | show at 2, 4:05, 7:15 and 9: 20 p. m. Rialto— ‘King of Jezz,” at 11:20 1:20, 3:20, 5:20, 7:20 and 9:20 Golden Calf,” How he at-| m C olumbia—“The Divorcee,” at 11:35, 1:35, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40 and 9:40 is something | Metropolitan — “Hold Everything” In one ron 11:17 a.m., 12:59, 2:41, 4:23, 6:05. National | 7-49 and 9: 39 p. m. Tivoli—‘Montana Moon,’ 4:05, 5:50, ae cam eae o. ™. Ambassador—‘“Song of the at 6,15, 8 and 9:50 p. m. at 2:15, Walter Gilbert; leading man with |} Flame,” | John Horner, bent on being Opposite him is Miss Marion | Detention Home Check-up Urged. | coroner's jury at the District A wise-|Morgue yesterday recommended that action be taken at the House of De- _tention to prevent attempted escapes to | and accidents such as the one that alias Albert AS he | Wheeler, colored, Sunday, when her here her best work. for Romaine Callender for criminal assault on a_ white woman. The Negro died in a vault in the courthouse where officers had placed him in their efforts to protect him from the angry crowd which stormed the buildings for hours. The mob finally fired the building and later obtained the Negro’s body from the ruins of the structure and burned it in the Negro settlement. A number of those arrested live in nearby towns. Mayor Jess Eubanks, in a statment the day after the riot. declared those responsible for the rioting lived outside of Sherman and and that this city had been the vic- tim of circumstances. He also said the Negro, whose crime incited the rioting, had lived here only a few weeks. In explaining the procedure of the military court, Col. Davidson, who was appointed provost marshal, said its working were similar to those of a grand jury. He said that names of persons summoned would not. te made public because to do so would defeat the court’s purpose. “The best people of Sherman” will be called to idenify.members of the mob, the colonel said. Names of the men arrested today were added to the blotter with the notation “incendiary riot” beside them and then they were held for the court. Today’s Happenings | Banquet —- Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. 44, F. A. & A. M., 7 p. m., Chinese room, Mayflower Hotel. Meeting—Council of Social Agen- cies, 12:30 p. m., Barker Hall of Y. W. C. A.; election of officers. Luncheon — Syracuse University Alumni, 12:30 p. m., Picard’s, 1417 New York avenue northwest. Meeting—Society for Philosophical Inquiry, 4:45 p. m., National Museum; topic, “The Stoics.” Meeting—Burleith ‘Citizens Associa- tion, 8 p. m., Gordon Junior High School. Dinner—Civitan Club, 6:30 p. m., Lafayette Hotel. Meeting — Washington Section of American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, 8 p. m., Cosmos Club; sub- ject, “Electric ‘Elevators;” election of officers. Dinner—Clemson Alumni ~Associa- tion, 6:30 p. m.,°City Club. Luncheon—Washington Round Ta- ble, 12:30 p. m., ‘University Club; George A. G. Wood, speaker. Dance—Pan-Hellenic Club of George Washington University, tonight, Ward- man Park Hotel. Play—Rebodd Players, under aus- pices of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No. 11, 8:30 p. m., Masonic Hall, Georgia and Colorado ayenues north- west. Card party—Waneta Council, 8:30 p..m., Pythian Temple. Convention—Pharmacopoeial Asso- clation, all day, Willard Hotel. Meeting—Washington Chamber of Commerce, 8 p. m., grand ballroom c”° Mayflower Hotel. Meeting—Federated Council on Art Fducation, all day, Chinese room of Mayflower Hotel. Meeting—Business Women's Coun- cil, 7:15 p. m., Church of the Cov- enant; Commander Byron McCand- less, U. S. N., speaker. Luncheon—Advertising Club. Pp. m., National Press Club. 12:30 Luncheon—Men's Railroad Club at Hotel Roosevelt. went Dance-dinner—Alpha: Kapp Phi Fra- ternity, tonight, Hotel Roosevelt. Meeting—-Teachers Council, 8 p. m., Franklin School. Meeting—Columbia ness Men's Associ New AnTSterdam Talkes. Heights Busi- ation, 8:30 p. m., Hotel; Stephen H. guest speaker Test_ oF CONOCO'S GERM- PROCESSED TENACIOUS THE Claiborne Annapolis Ferry Co. SUMMER SCHEDULE In effect May 15th, 1930 DAILY and SUNDAY Eastern Standard Time ) Leave Annapolis, 8 a. m., 11 a. m., 1 p. m., 3 p. m., 5 p. m., 7 p. m. Leave Claiborne, 8 a. m., 10 a. m., 1 p. m., 3 p. m., 5 p. m., 7 p. m. MT. VERNON Charles Macalester Under vu S Government Inspection aves Seventh St Wharf Dailv 10 A.M. and .2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lench Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not owen on Sundays. a atér feeling they had seen ne | military honors the shattered bodies ‘the following schedules at the thea- 8 _ . . | who last night plunged to death in a 1:45, 3:50, 5:45, 7:50 wg Elias Breeskin, at 12:54, | 5:20, 7:25 and the bodies of ling them | miles, | point, COSTA RICA HONORS DEAD MEXICAN ACES | Bodies of Sidar and Rovi- | rosa Will Be Sent Home Under Special Guard. 'FLIERS CRASHED IN SEA | San Jose, Costa Rica, May 12 (A.P.). This Central American republic to- night prepared to receive with full, of Col. Pablo Sidar and Capt. Carlos Rovirosa, Mexican heroes of the air, storm which overtook them on their attempted flight to Buenos Aires. The general staff of the Costa Rican |army was directed by the military - _thorities to meet and take char f the fliers and, accora- suitable honors, forward them under guerd of honor to their own country. Mexican advices stated that a com- | plete holiday of mourning had been inaugurated today by order of Presi- |dent Ortiz Rubio. Col. Arturo Robles, of the Costa Rican army, was the first official to reach the wrecked plane. It was he who took Col. Sidar's body from the waves. Col. Robles said there was evidence that an explosion or light- ning bolt had shattered the plane in midair. A terrific electrical display occurred at about the minute of the crash. The plane’s unusual weight at first was blamed for the fatal fall, The aviators were trying to hop 5,500 an unprecedented distance. |They had traveled 1,000 miles from Cerro Loco, their Mexican starting when the accident happened, Because Col. Sidar shared fame with the late Capt. Emilio Carranza, Mexi- co’s “Lindbergh,” the disaster will be commemorated throughout Latin America, and the several republics will send official representatives to his funeral ceremonies at the Mexican ee en oe Better School Stages. And Libraries Sought Extension of reference libraries and better stage equipment in District schools are provided for in items in the 1932 school estimates which are now in the hands of the District Commissioners. School officials are asking for a tripling of the school library fund, bringing it up to total of $10,000. An item of $62,000 is asked for mod- ern stage equipment at the Central and Dunbar Schools. Modern stage equipment was once installed In the schools, but was eliminated when new fire regulations were introduced after the Knickerbocker disaster. School officials are asking for rein- stallation of this equipment. Merchant Asks Bankruptcy, Daniel De Young, a merchant, op- erating at 901 G street northwest, yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to adjudge him a bankrupt. He lists liabilities of $13,375.55 and | assets of $2.714.90. Attorney Maurice Grudd appears for the petitioner. Keepiig Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN Washington's _ traffic regulations provide not only for the convenience and safety of persons who ride in privately-owned cars. but in public vehicles as well. The rule that park- ing is not allowed in the space ‘set aside for a bus stop is one that has such a purpose. Frequently motorists will park their cars in these zones, forgetting that they are causing a public incon- vehience. The long space ailotted the buses may have an inviting look when parking space is at a premium, but the law recognizes it as filling another vital need. Example—A driver in the downtown section looks in vain for a parking space and draws into the rear of a bus stop zone. It so happens that he is away from his car only for a few minutes and has caused no great in- convenience to bus traffic; but he has Yolated the law, nevertheless. ¢ (OMe e the local We'll gladly give you 731 15th Street N.W. capital. Vacation Plans Portsmouth Chamber of Commerce and let us help you plan your vacation. steamer connections, on highways, to this year round playground among historic shrines. Ask about hotel accommodations in- Norfolk or at the famous seashore resorts nearby. eHTod Local Office Norfolk-Portsmouth Virginia Chamber of Commerce office of the Norfalk- information on rail and District 3760 Telephone National 1520 “Compared with Popular Oils at Pike’s Peak ... Reveals 76.4% Less Motor Wear! .. . in motor wear . 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And CONOCO Oil won, by - CONOCO can ms CONOCO cost, more less motor wear by 76.4%, as shown in the C me SEND NOW, for the the Illustrated with photo charts. Address Conti PROCESSED -BAS TOR OIL Pike’s Peak Tests! We hope to serve you soon at stations display- ing the Red Triangle. new Free Booklet which describes in derail, of the Pike's Peak Tests. caphs and nental Oil Company, Ponca City, Okla., or at the station with the Red Triangle: Per Quart... for All Grades Except Special Heavy and Extra Heavy AMUSEMENTS. ee ee ae en oe AMUSEMENTS. BEGINNING SATURDAY It’s Greater Than “Sunny Side Up” ~ JANET. GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL | Singing Loving Laughing in the Fox Movietone Romantic Melody Farce High Society Packed With ahnnetut riews Comedy and a Story. Book Romanea with William Collier, Sr. L e zenda Lucten tthefield Hedda opper s Jeyce Compton Gregory Gaye Conk Reon “$4 Ki “The ort Up.” and MARJORIE WHITE @ Pari’ Pawith In a Comedy Riot of Love and Langhter THE GOLDEN CALF A Fox Movietone Production with 8 Carol Jack Muthall R ra Keene Walter Catlett On the Stage Fanchon and Marco present | A Breath of Old Ireland Their IDEA IN GREEN Featuring BORN & LAWRENCE Moran & Weston Franklyn Record Doris Nierly Watts & -Arminda. SUNKIST BEAUTIES ALEXANDER CALLAM ENJOY COOL COMFORT |, Our Cooling System in Ope ation during ot Weather a ee +. NGA! Te 4 Metre AMO SOVARRY | IN GAY MADR: D ON THE STAGE |DAVE APOLLON “Aa Capdot Theatre NV Preserilalion. h SRUSSIANTICS* OANZI G ODELL ‘© CO LUMBIA Ded TRIUMPHANT ag NORA SHEARER Chee Meiro-Co day n Mauch Produ lion, THE-DIVORCEE Chester's 2 MORRIS ! ROBERT “MONTGOMERY | % vie de of ex- sors oul, ANS 7 « | An Orgie of Life Sex Dangers THEATRE il OS F.ENM Con. Daily 11 a. m.«11 p. m—Adm.506 EXCLUSIVE SHOWS FOR CTUAL SCENES SHOWS EVERYTHING A Thrilling Story of Traffie in - aw Th Will Hold You eathless GIRLS WHO LIVE A 1000 YEARS IN. A SINGLE NIGHT of REMORSE and DESPAIR Perils of Sex Life License Fearlessly Exposed First the Trap—Next the Sin Then the Bitter Penalty A Waring to Careless Girls and Anxious Mothers A panorama of Sin “‘Stop-Look-and-Listen’”” Warn- ing' for a Million Mothers A Sermon for a Million Daughters. WARNER BROS. ETROPOLITA Comfortably Cooled by Refrigeration Daily, 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. LAST THREE DAYS WINNIE LIGHTNER JOE E. BROWN In the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Technicolor Comedy Hold Everything EARLE Comfortably Cooled by ponte ype Daily. 11 A. M. to i} LAST THREE DAYS. Se Gigantic It Defies Description Song of the Flame A First National and Vitaphone Hit ADDED _ELIAS BREESKIN ' GUEST SOLOIST ™ R-K-O Now The Funniest All-Talkinge Comedy Ever Made Be FEREE ADMISSION | (JLENECH | AMUSEMENT PARK | OFFERS MORE THAN 50 AMUSEMENTS NOW NOON ’TIL MIDNITE SEE THE FREE DISPLAYS EVERY NIGHT AT MAGNIFICENT ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN McWILLIAMS’ QRCHESTRA OF ELEVEN FOR DANCING 8:30 TO 11:30 WEEK NITES . rd gee GEE © ‘SECOND AND LAST WEEK “RING OF JAZZ” With * JOHN BOLES . JEANETTE LOFF, | JEANE LANG be : and Many Other Big Stars, With PAUL WHITEMAN AND BAND Playing Colorful Backgrounds You'll Never Forget ALL TECHNICOLOR, Tonight NATIONAL | Ss, & Sat., 35c, 50c, 75c at ae Theater Players offer Frank Craven’s Comedy. Hit “SALT WATER” WEEK—SEATS SELLING ‘ TT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” BURLESK With Ice Cooled Air GAYETY THEATER SMOKE IF YOU LIKE DISTRICT 9324 “fadis ju 4 and his “BUDGET BOYS” |\ WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. ™ - (See Wednesday Post for Program.) | f i
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‘" “Anchor’s Awe ie FAS ANNUAL SESSION 400 Directors of Museums and Schools to Gather Here Tomorrow. MOORE WILL GIVE TALK . ae In attvance of the convention of the American Federation of Arts, the Fed- eral Council on Art Education opened its annual meeting in the Hotel May- flower last night, Sessions are to con- tinue through today. The American Federation of Arts will commence its meeting tomorrow at 10 a. m. The council is composed of three Tepresentatives from each of the fol- lowing organizations: The American Federation of Arts, the American_JIn- stitute of Architects. the Western | Arts Association, the Eastern Arts As- sociation, the Association of Art Mu- seum Directors and the College Art Association. The organization was formed for the purpose of maxing careful studies of various phases of art education, and compiling reports together with recommendations on the subject. : The twenty-first annual conven- tion of the American Federation Arts tomorrow in the Mayflower wil bring together 400 directors of art museums and associations, art teachers in schools, universities and colleges, along with laymen and ar- tists. concerned in the advancement of art. . Charles Moore, chairman of the Na- tional Gommission of Fine Arts, is scheduled to make the opening ed- dress at the initial session which will be presided over by Frederic A. Delano, treasurer of the council and @® member of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. The new president, Frederic Allen Whit- ing, of Cleveland, will be installed at this time. Other sessions are to he given over to different art subjects, culminating in a banquet on /?ri- day evening, which will be addressed by the Canadian Minister, r. Be. Vincent Massey, and many authori- ties from the artistic world. “The delegates are to visit the Cor- coran Gallery of Art, the Phillips Me- morial Gallery and the National Gal- lery of Art dufing the course of their convention program. Two Girls Incinerated As Home Is Destroyed Roblin, Man., May 12 (A.P.).—Two girls were burned to death today when fire starting from an incuba- tor destroyed their home near here. They were Mary, 14, and Jen, 9, daughters of Tom Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Evans and their son escaped. | -Band Concerts United States Navy Band, Chevy Chase Circle at 7:30 p. m. March, “University of Penn. Band,” verturé, “Mirinarella’’ lo for concert,‘ ‘Inflamatus,” “Stabat ter” ; u (a) ‘Plight of the mute. Bee.” b) “Romance” .......cccoccene VOnG c) “Caprice Hongroise”’ cerpts from ‘The sert Song’ * “ m Vane, “Espana” Waldteutel opular— : (1) “Stein Song of University of Maine. Fensta 2 “Strike oP the Band”’ >» “Chant of the Jung Brown hapsody, “Spanish” ............. Ferroni arch, “‘Gladiator’s Farewell,’ Blankenburg ‘Star-Spangled Banner.” 8. Soldiers’ Home Military. Band, Bandstand, 5:30 o'clock, March, “The American Trumpeter’. . Lake verture, ‘“‘Athalia’’ Mendelssohn uite characteristic, “At the ne usa 1. “The Serenaders. 2. “The Crafty Villain.” 3. “Balance ; and Swing Your Part- U. ose Waltz song. ‘“‘Auf Wiedersehen” (request), * Greenb Finale, “Don’t ne? A hes oo “The Star-Spangled Banner.” _. ‘)HE WASHINGTON POST: - BEHIND THE SCREENS | : this week is ex- periencing @ foreign invasion of its downtown, first-run picture houses, in case you hadn't noticed it. | “In Gay Madrid,” at the Palace, is completely Spanish in story, atmos- phere and tment. and in Ramon Novarro boasts a star of Spanish blood, who finds his most congenial vehicle’ in this delightful Castillian | comedy-drama. In its most exciting and most laughable sequences, “The Cuckoos,” at the RKO-Keith Theater, is Mex- ican. ' A little of every nationality is to be found in the gorgeous “Melting Pot” finale of “The King of* Jazz,” in its second week at the Rialto, and John Boles’ “In Old Monterey” num- ber is colorfully Mexican. El Brendel, at the Fox, in “The Golden Calf,” represents Sweden among the current stars, and the “Song of the Plame,” cofeaturing Eer- nice, Claire and Alexander Gray, at the Earle, is wholly Russian. Another Russiap subject, and the best of them all, “The Rogue Song,” starring that magnificent barytoze, Lawrence Tibbett; is just now becom- ing prevalent in the neighborhood houses. having ricluded a two-day engagement at the Tivoli last night and being booked for the Ambassador May 21 and 22. Why join the Navy? After all, the picture industry must have its favorite juvenile star—or else! The movies looked for a successor to Wesley “Freckles” Barry and found him in Jackie Coogan; tiny Davy Lee followed in Master Coogan’s foot- steps, enjoying a short. but profitable popularity. There have been man other child actors, but few of the have attained substantial promi- nence. Directors and others are always on lookout for promising young- sters. A child star is a definite as- set to a studio; it is easy to build a story around him, usually of the type confidently labeled a ‘“box- office clean-up.” A 13-year-old youth, whose appear- ance and. personality typify the he IRON FIREMAN | has proved 66 a. wonderful Investment Key 265» yaeoasoocon—s Qe ROBES I eo RR as ree a ate Pe NN aes a Pp stacey At SEVENTH =. at eg bs WIS, Me — ~se x mw CFe oe 3-Piece Ensemble Embroidered voile blouse, flared skirt and pleated skirt combine in a charm- ing 3-piece 16” ensemble. . Third Floor, Best in Town, Local Call $4.00 oi (iz Were oa: f eee LRON FIREMAN earns bigger returns than any other equip- ment we ever bought” T is an oft-repeated story. We hear it daily from the homes, factories, apartment houses, office buildings, stores, hotels and hot- houses where Iron Fireman is reducing fuel bills month after month. Iron Fireman not only pays for tinues te earn substantial extra profits. Experience of thousands of users shows that Iron Fireman creates fuel savings of 15 to 50 per cent on the investment. An Iron Fireman engineer will gladly call and survey your plant and render a report that fairly present results and costs with results and costs you may expect from an Iron Fireman. Ask us for this sérvice. It is free. Iron Fireman can be purchased on convenient terms, Iron Fireman Sales Corp. 1629 14th St. N. W. Potomac 4620 IRON FIREMAN © se ce. CC. The machine that made coal an ¥ itself out of savings . . . it con-, and accurately contrasts your |’ With NELSON B. BELL American boy, is a new discovery. In “Courage,” soon to be released, he is one af several children. That is, he WAS one of several children. As it turned out, he is THE one, the rest being already forgotten. When the picture was previewed, the decision of the officials who saw rit was unanimous to find the boy who so stood out from the rest of the cast. He had stolen the picture from seasoned troupers, actors and ac- tPesses wise in the ways of the stage. His was a personality that could not be overlooked. He is Leon Janney, and today his name appears on a contract that will eventually make him a Warner Bros.’ star. He was born in Ogden, Utah, April 1, 1917, and has curly’ brown hair,and blue eyes. Whereas, Jackie Coogan had Chap- lin as his mentor, and Davey Lee had Jolson, Janney had only himself ‘to call attention to nls performance. I imagine he doesn’t take much stock in April Fools’ Day! Mr. Thomas W.’Gilmer, one of this columnh’s faithful friends; laments, through the mails, that the new Will H. Hays code of behavior, adopt- ed for the government of motion picture production, does not seem to pe quite working and rises to inquire what has become of Loulse Brooks, Harrison Ford,-John Gilbert, James Kirkwood, May McAvoy, Thomas Meighan, Adolphe Menjou, Jason Ro- bards. Alma Rubens, Milton Sills and Ben Turpin. I couldn’t tell you, at the moment, about the others, but the American microphones do not care for Miss Brooks’ voice, although she is kept reasonably active in the _ studios abroad; John Gilbert is at present concerned with the articulate ver- sion of “‘Redemption;” James Kirk- wood and Adolphe Menjou soon will both: be seen ‘again: Milton Sills is on the Fox lot and Alma Rubens, after ridding herself of Ricardo Cor- tez, who stuck to her through all of her recent difficulty, is to attempt a comeback by way of the stage—so I hear, About that code, it is still a little too early to judge. They haven't had time to put it to any practical dem- onstration yet—at least on screens this far away from base, Dave Apollon, Master of ceremonies at the Palace this week, is probably not altogether clowning when he says the eight instrumentalists comprising his Royal Filipino Orchestra will make “The Dance of the Hours,” from “ Gioconda,” sound almost , as well on their mandolins and gui- tars as the Philharmonic can with its vastly more comprehensive instru- mentation. They almost do. Just one of those things that oc- casionally happen in the theater with all of the smoothness and spontaneity of an act that has been rehearsed 0oc- curred at the Fox last night. John Philip. Sousa, the march «king —also the April, May, June, July, August, September, October, ‘Novem- ber, December, January and Febru- ary king—accompanied by a smail party of friends attended the 9 o’clock performance, and, the crowd- éd condition of the house being what it was, was compelled to take seats in. the front row of the center sec- tion of the orchestra. The eagle- eyed Mr. Brusiloff, conductor of the symphony, recognizing the distin- guishtd former Washingtonian, in- troduced him to the audience in a graceful speech and thereby precipi- tated no less than an ovation for the one-time leader of the United States Marine Band and composer of the “Washington Post” March. Not content with this gesture, Mr. Brusiloff swung his men at once into the stirring strains of the “Stars and Stripes Forever’’—which, happily, they all know backwards by heart-- standing the brasses on their feet, after the manner of the master him- self, and thereby moved the audience virtually to tear down the house in the frenzy of its enthusiasm. Just one of those things; to be sure, but a friendly and delightfj1l moment.in the theater, just the same. As far as I am able to judge with- A LT ‘TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1930. A A A EO CLL LI LI LL | Ath Ave. Jesh YORK _NEW Po i. Psychology of doing things well, necessitates the art of enjoying it. The modern woman makes house- work a pleasure instead of a chore. Her aprons and kitchen toggery are chosen with most care as to practi- cality and’ smartness. This one-piece affair may be worn as apron or frock. The fronts are re- versible. The tie sash belt is passed through a bound opening, 80 as to leave the front in panel style to lengthen the silhouette. Design No. 8100 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42-inch bust. The medium size takes 2% yards of 35-inch material, with % yard of 27-inch contrasting. It.is exceptionally smart as sketched in men's cotton shirting fabric. Linen, pique prints, striped percale, cotton broadcloth prints, printed dimity, printed and dotted swiss appropriate. lawn Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address | Post | Fashion Dept., Washington 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. Pattern No out the aid of X rays and stetho- scopes, the old nervous system was not seriously impaired by yesterday evening’s adventure before the class “~ in journalism at Corcoran Hall. T wouldn't be so sure about the class! Please send to w ae ee ee er a _~*@ 9 Rheuma Cc; Are you facing the fate of a rheu- matic? Of course, the future looks black—it’s pitiful to contemplate a lifetime of aches and pains. And it is easy to grow desperate in the face of such a fate—but it’s much more sensible to keep up courage and bene- fit bw the experience of others. “I give Mountain Valley Mineral Water credit for putting me on my feet after being laid up for three months with Arthritis”—is one of the letters we have received. The action of Mountain Valley Water is natural— scientific. It helps to neutralize the uric acid and promotes elimination through the kidneys. Don't continue to suffer. Phone or write for our | booklet today. 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CAFE 20272 Columbia Read by il Excellent 4-Course Dinner..$100 ~~ 2s AN a8 as senoa ay June 14 July 19) SECOND CLASS FOR fOURISTS cs ‘ 4 ‘ba ¢ i t ¥ ‘ « Pa a °F tm em 2 % Bis Weal ay
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— Z/@QUbR Flom THE SYATFS~ WATER-TNGHT HORSE COLLARS EACH MADE TO WOLD Two CALLOA'S - “4 ay a ee, ; - r, ss re ry = ¢ ' Jae - - Hi, _. 4. # IZ eg M+ Ti Hit neg? age at , : KA — D> S-PB 2 : RY [PF 3 3% @: : | previously been enriched with man-| ™! we YY Willkie fay y Md Ly La Uy \'\, —W yy | | . y Se om ee ure. MRS. L. W. 8. prece - no encore ais Bl oy Yj /; LY, yy We, £ /, Lo mt fF = ffi. ia TPT Wy = ZA . te Kx tS Perhaps your soil is not nourishing now of any way to preven | Wi Yf > “, UY M /M/\ Lo a a 'SS — | i] jy vy) / Tin || GL aie MY tig e Reg.-U. S. Pat. Off.. Copyright, 1939; r ' ue ' the bush as it should. Better incor- te “eo Ppa pany Bod _ _ ’ : B Ed Wh ae porate some well-rooted manure with may we “+a + eeian loam about 1 foot away from the sponsible for your grapevines’ ceasing MINUTE MOVIES y main stems of the plant. The weather | *® produce fruit. Better spray the 4 rine at this time with Bordeaux mizx- : - ‘ a i may be responsible for the fact that] tire. I would suggest that you also| [WHELAN COMEDY [gar GASS' HAD Boy, I MUST BE noe tee (E GOSH , IVA, 1 DIDN'T EVEN its buds. From your description, the | SPray the syringa with the same ma- 79 HS JOB Wh DREAM) " | pyr ‘ > JO | aa ) KNOW I HAD AN UNCLE plant hasn't been so very slaw, as it terial. During the summer any nico- ‘ OST : | Pe FSS AND NOW I'M RICH takes about two seasons for it to| time spray will keep these insects from THE FILUNG STA : wee ye nn? : Wo ateetin cas ‘ grow very large. Another thing, you injuring the ends of the branches; in | . = > tee AN WE CAN Af } > we, prea: LD GE gay you cut it down after it haq| ‘fact, plain water from the garden NON BUT JUST ADS | P5076. ait xo Ve 7. eee ) : 2 ; MARRIED !! DEGUTSAVINEDELE finished blooming. If you literally hose will usually cause the pests to SWEETHEART cut it back to the root, of course it | G¢P4rt. HS ) mer to regain this growin. A forsytnia | MY, wife reed with much inerest IVA LIGHT, HAD should be cut back, not down, ijmmed- in our, paper of & preparation that is lately after it has finished flowering. ponent sh, cepa agent Mer catine Sege I am anxious to reseed my lawn./ the clipping. If you can furnish me My grass each year has been choked | with the name of this material and out by course grass which appears quite early. I have tried raking off tell me where it can be obtained, the this coarse variety, but have never | Curtesy will be appreciated. — BUT IT SEEMS, SIR THAT YOUR UNCLE WAS SOME - AS EXECUTOR OF MR.CRABB'S FOLKS succeeded. Then I have tried weed i - due destroyer. Have you any 6u ee | Dusting sulphur was the material : WHAT OF A MISER.AND I CAN FIND NO TRACE OF ESTATE a NOW TURN OVER To e LOOKS NOW tor getting rid af the ae ee eee refer. bc — "ane ; ) of office ing for work root 27 Island in the 2 | READ --- 20 Belonging to and talk 8 Emmet Grecian arthi- . | the goddess of 54 Employed 9 Wasted, little lago ‘tonal malicious Mis-" 55 To makealoan . by little 28 Hub of wheel —_ chief SOC A A MERIT MRP A A meee Se pereneed 21 To arrange side YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 31 Clerks in holy by side orders 24 Famous car- 34 aor ehiaes leav- toonist of the 35 Evie last .century +f epee 2 36 Danger color 46 Numbers be- 37 Covering of tween twelve teet and twenty 39 Annoyed 27 Young feline 40 Mark left by a anima wound 30 Viscid liquid 41 Canal in New 31 Head re ' 43 33 Removes v4 Sale place 36 To pass a rope letter through an 47 Rock bearing aperture t me ! | = , / j 39 Bent (Copyright. 1930.) 49 Break off © McClure Newspaper Syndicate . ») a4 ——— AIS DLO sa} te) OF Wik) ~1 OD) al ml} 4] Of] G] ~ pal “p~[2 : - a lp Se + BER 6 17 5 Tio Th THE GUMPS 7 : ; , | The Snake in the Grass . 4 Cc i Si ‘ SOUL IN THE HOUSE ~ # OPEN ‘THE DOOR WHAT 1S HIS MISSION ? WHAT BRINGS a AN, pce ee : HIM HERE AGAIN ? es i MR | HE WAS SENTENCED TO A LONG TERM IN JAIL = oe “& > me So? HOW AND WHEN WAS HE FREED ?
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WASHINGTON: TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930. re On! Se aa — : a LA EXINGTON, Ky., May 12.—There are. no crazy horses in Col. Ed- ~ ward R, Bradley's barn and the colonel says the vicious horse never is vicious by nature, but is made so by imprisonment, harsh treatment and isolation. . ' I would not make this an occasion to say that the. wardens of Auburn Prison and Ohio State Penitentiary could have averted: the trouble in their commands by studying the methods of a horseman, however, be- Cause that does not necessarily follow. Some of the chaps in the various big houses around the country must have been pretty ornery by nature or they never would have done the unkind deeds for which they were sent to the big houses in the first place. On the other hand, Col. Bradley ®@ays a horse will return the sort of treatment he has received. Lock him up, shut out the sun, never let him see other horses except on official business, and one day when the groom goes into his stall he will grab him by the arm, throw him down and put the hoofs on him with very serious intent and injurious, if not positively fatal effect, but, give him room and light and a social hour or £0 a day in the paddock and he will express his pleasure by romping like a dog. Whenever any one goes near him. This strikes me as overdoing things a bit, as dogs, in romping, have @ tendency to leap in one’s lap, and if @ horse should do ¢hat it would not make much difference whether his intent were joyous or malicious, Horse Well Understood In This Region. This region is a country where nowadays the horse is so well under- stood that even the little children discuss the biological taboos in: mixed company with familiarity and utter innocence, but I have heard of an incident which indicates. that the dark ages of horsemanship contin- ued until as recently as 30 years azo. In this case, a rogue horse. named Onondaga was found to be wnman- ageable and the owner of the stéed, not wishing to destroy his invest- ment, put out the horse’s eyes. After that, the brute became comparatively tame, but the atrocity of the «cure seems a reproach to the own home rounds of the thoroughbred horse; fhe Blue Grass country and, if the me thing were to happen’ ‘téewy,4 peculiar representations would be miade to the owner, beyond any doubt. Col. Bradley had a temperish horse here once. His name was Cunard and he.was brought on from California and delivered by an Engiish groom, who warned the colonel and Barry Shannon, his manager, to muzzle him and protect themselves at all times in all their relations with him. Tries Discipline First. “I will try discipline first,” said Mr. Shannon, who has been handling horses more or less seriously since he was 7 years old. “I will put him in Continued on Page 14, Column 4. Browns Halt Red Sox Winning Streak in 10th Boston, May 12 (A.P.).—It took the St. Louis Browns ten innings to halt the winning streak of the gal- loping Red Sox today, the Westerners winning the last game of the series, 3 to 2. Heinie Wagner's boys had won five games in a row and Lisen- bee seemed bent on making it six until the St. Louis bats began to rattle in the tenth. The winning run was scored on Blue’s single, Manush's double and Kress’ aacrifice fly. Previous to this gi had held the Browns to four s. Sweeney collected a homer off Col- lins in the second with one on. BHO A!Boston. AB O'Oliver.cf.. BO 4 3i Scnsritt ae. carritt. Badero.rf. : Melillo.2b. , Regan.2b O'R’ rke,.3b Marnrion.c. Collins.p.. Totals. | eacanam Crngcnse arp al cooOwWoHNO | TS ek ee WwW i) 30 | woowmucncuaces | moOoHONWHOMH Totals.. 1 *Ran for Berry i Bt.Louis.0 0-6 3 n° ninth inning. Boston... 0 ws oe > S| coos WwuUrHemss Orw a 4 ° oO en | ww wl KOoOorsoUoorsO Sweeney, oe y 0 oston, First b 2: off Li- Collins, 2; by ll—By Li- rmsby, ‘Guthrie, game—One our Lz O MAR’S LATE RALLY WINS DECISION OVER GALLAGHER: POUND THREE CHICAGO PITCHERS T: eo BURKE HOLDS CHISOX |Nine Homers RUNLESS AFTER 1ST IN FINAL Young Left-Hander, in Top Form, Allows Only-5 Hits. Goslin Leads 15-Hit Attack With Single and 2 Doubles. By FRANK H. YOUNG. NOTHER young » Washington pitcher yesterday gave indica- tions that he has arrived when Bob Burke, flyweight southpaw, turn- ed back the Chicago White Sox with but five scattered hits, none coming in the last five innings. Bob seemed to have everything and was never in trouble except in the first when two dinky hits, a wild pitch and an er- ror gave the visitors a 2-run start, The Nats soon got their “big berthas” in action, however, and the result was never in doubt after the second round. At the finish, the score-board read: Washington, 13; Chicago, 2, the victory giving the natives a two-game advantage over the Indians, who are due to open a three-game invasion here today. White Sox Jump Into Lead In First. As is their 1930 custom, the Nats were away badly. Cissell opened with a single, took second on a wild pitch, and later scored on Reynolds’ bat- handle double to right. Cronin’s er- ror on Watwood’s grasser, a bad peg past Judge, let the other run register. Then the Nats settled down and it was simply a case of finishing out the string with them, for they jump- ed into a lead with a 5-run rally in their second and continually added to their total as the game progressed. . While the three Chicago pitchers, Alphonse Thomas, Southpaw Bob Weiland and Ted Blankenship were proving soft pickings, Burke got bet- ter and better. He granted Autry a double in thé second, Moore one in the third and Shires a single in the fourth. Two bases on balls, the beneficiary of one being a double- play victim, represented the entire base life enjoyed by the enemy from the fourth on. Meanwhile, the Nats were enjoying themselves to the utmost, 15 hits bounding from their bludgeons, five of which were doubles. Thomas: did not finish the first frame, béing yanked after West had opened with a single, Rice had walked and Gos- lin had hit into a force-play at sec- ond which sent West to third. Wei- land, relief hurler, later filled the bases by passing Cronin, but pulled out of this hole. Although they did not start their Continued on Page 14, Column 8. Sukeforth’s Triple In 9th Beats Phillies Cincinnati, May 12 (A.P.).—After tying the score in the eighth on a double by Klein and a single by Whitney, Philadelphia lost to the Reds today in the same Half of the inning on Sukeforth’s triple and Al- len’s sacrifice, by the score of 6 to 7. Evar Swanson, the Reds’ young fleet- footed outfielder, who has been suf- fering from a sore arm, played his first full game. of the year and showed he still was a threat on the bases by stealing second. Meusel and Allen hit home runs over the left fieltl fence. The Reds have won nine of their last twelve games and are above the .500 mark for the first time this AB HOA /[Cincinnati. ABBHOA Allen,rf... 4 KRWOoOo°o es Sooo OruUNONREFHr}E The’now.ss McCurdy.c Op i Pe IO COwHMOCOOHHNNFHOO COOCOrON OCP DON WrHW COONS WWW UW | BQO Om tana eeHtpe Soo OWOUIOSroOwW?o |¢Dressen. . *Sigman.. 0|Campbell,p 0 — —— = — ls. 34 82412' Totals., 311 ES rae for Collard. in ninth. +Batted for Kolp in eighth. +Ran for Heilmann in eighth. Philadelphia 0000401 0—6 es oe, mpson oO Daul Py —Tho . aon a (2), r | ° nu on on i) Allen (2), base hits—O’Do Meusel. forth. ~ se—Sw 3 Boi Pion a. clnctit ade a. . on bases— p , : Ci 7. Sweetiand, 3; 0 ing. Winning pitch olp. 4 aitebes —Collard. Umpires—Rigler, Mager- kurth and Clark. Unrestricted Choice of ALL DUNLAP FELT HATS Both Soft Felts and Derbies $6 AD Formerly $8.50 & $10 - Sidney West, Znc. “14th & G Sts. EUGENE C, GOTT—PRESIDENT OF SERIES CHICAGO, Cissell, 2b. Smith, ss. Reynolds, cf. .... Moore, If. ..cceece Watwood, rf. ...... Kamm, 3b. .......- Shires, 1b. ...e0.¢. Klinger, 1b. AWMETOY, ©. os svoecces Al Thomas, p. .... Weiland, p. ........ Blankenship, p. .... *Jeffreys - SW tw Oe Pe " -_ SSrouonuscror* ew, Sossoceosoosc eH ora Scoscow sce so see Sez Scescessowowrwsco™ bt 20 et WO swat dace 32 *Batted for Watwood WASHINGTON... AB. Wet, Che. vce csed reas Rice, rf: ..- Goslin, If. .....6-- Judge, lb. . Cronin, 88, ....++.- Bluege, 3b. .. Hayes, 2b. the ninth. . He PU. A. EB. 5 3 2 0 4 0 { eSenuscrwNW HW Burke, p. .. ~ Totals..........89 3 15 27 2000000 0 0— 2 WASHINGTON. 050041 3 0 x—I13 Runs batted in — Reynolds, Rice, Judge (3%), Cronin (2), Mayes (%), Ruel, Burke, Bluege, Goslin (2). Two- base hits—Reynolds, Autrey, Cronin, Moore, Hayes, Goslin (2), Bluege. Stolen base—Rice. Sacrifice—Burke. Double play—Hayes to Cronin to Judge. Left on bases—Cnhicago, 5; Washington, 7. First base on balis— of Al Thomas, 1; off Weiland, 2; off Blankenship, 1; off Burke, 2. Struck out—By Blankenship, 1; by Burke, 3. Hits—Off Al Thomas, 1 in 1-3 inning: off Weiland, 1 in 11-3 innings; off Blankenship, 13 in 61-3 innings. Wild pitch—Burke. Losing pitcher— Weiland. INDIANS HERE TODAY FOR SERIES ECOND place in the league standing will be at stake for both: teams, with first a possi- bility—depending upon how ‘he Mackmen fare against the White Sox Leewhen the Nationals and Cleveland ndians open # three-game series in Griffith Stadium this afternoon. By winning yesterday while the Tribe lost to the Mackmen, the Nationals start the-set with a two-game 4ad- vantage over Peckinpaugh’s men. Lloyd Brown, the young southpaw who has won’ four games this season, will do the tossing for the Johnsons, while the Cleveland hurler probably will be Walter Miller, also a port- sider, who always has been an enigma to the native stick-wielders. Second Baseman Buddy Myer, out yesterday because of a mild attack of sinus trouble, is expected to be back in the line-up this afternoon, so that the Nats will have their strong- est team available. ‘Sox No Set Up for Macks In 1929. While a glance at the comparative standings would indicate that neither the Nats nor Indians can_ look for any help in the way of Philadelphia defeats at the hands of the White Sox, it is an odd fact that the Bush- men are entering this set in the Quaker City with- more confidence than they have had on the eve of any of their other Eastern stops. Las: year with what was generally admit- ted as one of the worst teams Chicago has ever had, the White Sox broke even in the first eighteen games played against the Men of Mack, two of these beatings being amoag the few charged to Lefty Grove. With are confident of making a s¢ood showing in their three-game set with the A’s. - Bush shuffled his Chisox line-up yesterday, Shortstop Ernie Smith be- ing promoted to second place, with The Great Shires ~ dropping trom fourth to seventh, hitting just ahead of the battery. What a blow for “Whataman!” Shires was excused after the fifth, Klinger hitting for him in the sixth and covering first. Goose Goslin slightly misjudged Kamm's liner in the first yesterday, but got a line on it in time to make a nice catch, grabbing the ball al- most.on the ground. Catcher Roy Spencer will be out of action for a couple of days as a re- sult of the bad shaking-up he received while blocking Reynolds at the plate in the eighth frame Sunday. He has Continued on Page 14, Column 8, $6 Special $6 UMM OOP 64s sds 0 can ok s 0.08 Wits DOLUER “sccoccesdsa, B00 Vacuum Clean ....sccee 18 Steam clean motor .... Steam clean chassis ... Alemite lubrication ... i ee ae Total *eseeenweenseee#eee#8ees Be Oe 8 ook ncdek Os Total .crccedecesecs$O.68 This price good on any 4 Friday, Saturday one an Syeeee System Auto Laundries, Inc TWO LOCATIONS 1227 R St. N. W. Phone North 9417 303 6th St. N. W. - 24-Hour Service We call fer and deliver peer ear fer only 50 cents ex an improved team this year, the Sox | 4/&* Hit by Cubs And Giants Chicago Ties Record Set in 1894 With 4 in 1 Inning. Heathcote, Beck Get 2 Each; New York Wins, 14-12. ( ag May 11 (A.P.).—Base- ball record of years’ standing trembled today as the New York Giants slugged out a 14-to-12 victory over the Chicago Cubs, The Cubs equaled the record made by Pittsburgh in 1894, when they clubbed out four home runs in the seventh inning. Heathcote, Beck, Wil- son and Grimm hit for circuit drives during the wild inning, the first two getting their second homers of the game, Nine Homers in Game Just Short of Record. The nine home runs collected by the two teams fell one short of the record set by the Cardinals and Phil- lies in 1923. The Cubs also lacked one home run of equaling the record made by one team in a game when they clubbed out their six circuit drives. Leach, Ott and Benton con- tributed the Giants’ four-base hits. ‘After collecting six runs in the second and seven more in the third, the Giants had what appeared to be a safe lead. The Cubs came back strong, however, scoring in each of the last five innings and driving Larry Benton from the box with the home > wo s ) A!Chicago. 0\English,ss.. 3 8 eee Crawf’d.2b jackson.ss ee 0|Hartnett,c. 0! Beck,2b.. ie Heving.p. : G'newich,p 0) Totals. .46 15 27 8) Tote te otal... *Batted for Teachout in ninth. New York 06 7 Chicago COKADAUIAAARD COWUWNSOONK WH O00 -)— wh ~}} a» hod : 1 KWO-rU UUW Gel piseedebiansanenceses N | — 3) OM OrFKOO-1UKH00 | CHOOwoowoocon> So - © .., 2 pe wo ao — 1 2—12 , ott ogan , Wil- son (2), Grimm, Bell, Hartnett (3), Beck Errors—Hogan (2), English, Wilson, l Beck. Runs batted i ach (3). Ott (3), Jackson. Rees (3), .Heathcote Grinim, Cuyler, St Tw ‘base hits—Reese, 4 ~ a . English, a ch, O Heathcote (2), . 8tolen base—Heathcote. Plays—Jackson ases—New York. 12: Chi base on balls—-Off Biake, 5: off Benton, ; off out—By Benton, 5: 3; by. Teachout, 5. 5s . 2 2-3 innings: off McAfee, 3 in O inning: off Teachout. 6 in : ton, 9 in 6 2 1 2-3 mrt inning. Wild Winning pitcher—Benton. Losing pitcher — . Umpires—Klem,. Jorda and c- Time of gamg—Two hours 26 min- Tigers Held to 3 Hits By Pipgras, of Yanks New York, May 11 (A.P.).—Timely hitting back of three-hit pitehing by George Pipgras gave the New York Yankees a 7-to-0 victory over the De- troit Tigers today. The triumph was the Yankees’ third in the current four-game series. While Pipgras was blanking the Tigers, the Yanks, led by Gehrig, got to Whitehill and Page for eleven safeties. Lou hit his fifth home run of the season in the sixth, while Babe Ruth reached first base for his fif- teenth consecutive time only to be stopped by Page on his sixteenth trip to the plate. The victory and the cracking of the Red Sox five-game winning streak by the Browns shoved the Yankees into fourth position. ABH AB H 4 Rogell.ss. » Rensa.c... W.Hare’e.c Whitehill.p *Stone... Page D.... Totals.. 7 *Batted for Wuestling in eighth inning. +Batted for Whitehill in eighth inning. Detroit..... 0 0 000 OO | CHrowmmconn | | & hh OWHONMUI a) eee DOMMNO wl! -- i os | | ONOKNROOWOPY Totals... OrMNKNOHMHNWWAWW COPWNOOHWWNOUWHO wl peepee O OOOH Gehrig, Chapman. 0 Pothersill. Wasting. Renee. r ‘ York. 9: Detroit. 3. Off Whitehill. 4; gE out—By Pipgras. 2: by hitehill. Page. 2. arg? Whitehill, 9 in | nines; off Page. 2 in 1 inning. Passed ball —W. Hargrave. sing pitcher—White- hii. Umpires—Nallin, Geisel and Dineen. Time of game—2 hours and 3 minutes, Veteran Released by | famous right-hander GOES TO BRAVES | TOM ZACHARY, with the Nats for years, was walvered out of the American League yes- terday going to the _ Braves from’ the Yankees, BRAVES GAIN ZACHARY ON WAIVERS Yankees; Hoyt Deal Is Rumored. Nit YORK, May -12 (N.Y.W.N.S.). That shake-up of the New York Yankee batting order which Manager Bob Shawkey put over on Saturday wasn't the only shaking which the famous baseball machine is to get. The big Bronx Stddium rocked to its foundations today when the news leaked that Tom Zachary, veteran left-hander and a winning pitcher, had been released on waivers to the Bos- ton Braves, going clear out of the American League. This was after Col. Jacob Ruppert had made an un-| expected visit to the ball park, He rarely comes on Monday. Hoyt to Be Traded Today, Ils Rumored. Then rumor followed fast on fru- mor. One story is that Waite Hoyt, and for ten years one of the cfub’s mainstays fn the box, is involved in a deal to be announced tomorrow. This may be with the Detroit Tigers for an out- fielder, said to be Jonathan Stone, | y4¢65)) or with the St. Louis Browns for George Blaeholder, the hold-out| pitcher, for whom several American | League clubs have been bidding. The guessers possibly put Hoyt on the market because he has been passed twice when his turn to pitch came. He last appeared on May 3 when he beat the Chicago White Sox for his best showing of the year He began in disappointing fashion, 15s- ing games in Philadelphia and Wash- ington and being hit hard by the Boston Red Sox in a game here. Boston is the fifth Major League club to obtain the services of Zachary, who served the Nationals from 1919 to 1925 and then again during por- tions of the 1927 and 1928 seasons Zachery started his major league career with the Athletics, vinning his only two starts in 1918. He Played that season under the alias, Zach Walton. He came to Washing- ton in 1919 and wag traded to the Browns in 1925 along with Win Bal- lou for Johnny Tobin and Joe Bush. The Nats regained his services July 7, 1927, by the waiver route. The Yanks obtained him on waivers August 23, 1928. There was no indication by the Yankee management that Zachary is through as @ major league pitcher He won 12 games last season and lost none, but his victims mostly were “picked.” Zachary, who is a graduate of Gull- ford College, has participated in three world series, two for Washington and one for New York. He has a record with three wins and one loss. ’ Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rice, Wash Burnett, Cleve..... Oliver, Boston..... Meth Hi. Zicesvces Judge, Wash....:.. NATIONAL LEAGUE. G. AB. R. 47 8 78 18 83 18 88 21 : 88% 27 Stephenson, Chi... O’Douf, Phila... P., Waner, Pitts,.. 22 Comorosky, Pitts.. 2 Herman, Bkliyn.... 12 American Women Win In Britain Collett, Hicks, Orcutt, Van Wie Survive in Title Tests. Miss Gouray Is Given Hard Battle; 9 U. S. Women Bow. By FRANK H, KING. ORMBY, England, May 12 (A.P.). An even dozen American women golfers, including the so-called “big four,” Glenna Collett, Helen Hicks, -Maureen Orcntt and Virginia Van Wie, today survived the tremu- lous first day of the British women’s championship. The day's events halved the record field of 179 starters and tomorrow the list will be cut to 32. In almost ideal weather conditions for this windy Lancashire coast the pairs trailed over the big sand dunes and through ‘the forest of firs skirt- ing the Irish Sea. The flags on the pins stood stiffly out in an inshore wind which grew in strength to 25 miles an hour until it calmed later in the day: The twelve Americans winning to- day included Misses -Collett, Hicks, Orcutt, Van Wie, Mrs. O. S. Hill, Miss Louise Fordyce, Miss Fritzi Stifel, Miss Peggy Wattles, Miss Edith Quier, Mrs. F. Lenihan, Mrs. Leo Federman, Mrs. Stewart Hanley. Nine Americans Defeated. Nine were defeated—Miss Bernice Wall, Miss Josephine Bender, Miss Marion. Bennett, Mrs. H. A. Marteiie. Mrs. E. A. Ross. Mrs. I. J. Morris, Miss Rosalie Knapp, Mrs. Lee Mida and Miss Virginia Holzderber. Miss Collett, the champion of the United States, played the best golf contributed by the Americans, al- though her opposition from Miss Kit- ty Beard, who last week won the Dorsetshire championship, was negli- gible. Miss Collett won without losing a hole and throughout had her ball under control both from woods and irons, while on the green she dis- played a deft putting touch. One of England's chief hopes, Miss Enid Wilson, won by the same mar- gin established by Miss Collett, cight and six to play. and her score of 36 for the first nine holes was the best of the day. The American title hold- er’s score for the outward journey was 37, the total required by Miss y Gourlay, English native cham- pion, for the same distance. If Misses Collett and Gourlay escape tomor- row’s pitfalls they will meet Wed- nesday morning. Miss Gourlay in Hard Battle. Miss Gourlay’s match was one of three stern battles during the day, the others being the victory of ‘Miss Helen Hicks over Miss Doris Cham- bers and the defeat of Mrs. Lee Mida by Miss Barbara Millar. Miss Gourlay met unexpected strength from Miss Anne Mellor, of Denton, known as the’ “Four Club Queen” of her golf club because she carries only five clubs in her bag and rarely uses one of them. Her golfing armor consists of a driver, spoon, mashie, niblick and putter. She seldom uses the mashie, but today she wielded the others so ef- ficiently she stuck close to the Eng- lish champion until the turn and then dropped three holes in a row. Miss Hicks and Mrs. Mida showed fine fighting spirit, Miss Hicks to win from one of Britain's leading players, Miss Doris Chambers, three and one, after being three down, and Mrs. -Mida to launch an equally. brave but vain comeback to square her match at the eighteenth, after being four down at the twelfth, only to lose at the extra hole to Miss Millar. Miss Hicks showed power to conquer | the Formby fairways, but laaked con- | trol of her heavy artillery. Until after | ; the turn Miss Chambers never gave | her a chance and the American was two down at the ninth. Mrs. Hill Takes ch. Mrs. Hill added another sturdily- fought match to the American -col- umn. With her hands well protected Continued on Page 15, Column 1. WoopwarRpD 2 re * : - * , = dl - gh ore: : 4 * oy a mat . = x m 2 , oyag ~ - Wn “es Oe wee « : ae ma ES - f ? . z ~ a ~- Sewell.c.. Go'’man,ss Bo *Morgan.. ley.ss... Earnshaw.p Quinn.p... Totals.. %6 4 4 oe » 4 4 4 3 > | OmwunworHron- te) 3 OQWooNKuU, HOM errHO~m bh hI CW COOK HOOO OH wUNwUHN SoCOooSoSoON fe Owvoene SOSooonrownro*F | ws Totals. 39 13 24°12! *Batted for Goldman in ninth. *Batted for Jablonowski in eighth. tBatted for Shaute in ninth. Cleveland 10500 Philadelphia 5303323 ¢ uns—-Jamieson, Burnett, Falk, Jablonowski, Bishop (2). | Foxx (2). Miller (2), Dykes (3). E Earnshaw. Error—-Hodapp. in—Hodapp,. L. ill, Fonseca, Haas. Cochrane, Quinn. Two-bdase . Simmons. Left on , 9: Philadelphia, 10. First ff Brown. 1: off Shoffner. off Shaute. 1; . Struck out——By | bases— base on balls— 2: off Jablonowski, 5: Farnshaw, 3: ; by Jablonowski. - a ; n §2- : off Quinn, 4 in 3 1-3 innin (3). Earnshaw (2). ¥. pitcher — Earnsha INSECTS WANT GAMES, St. Paul’s Boys Club Insects want games for. Saturday and Sunday. Teams interested should call Decatur 2208 between 6 and 6:30 o'clock. & LOTHROP THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Jones and Partner Beaten; Voigt in Victory at Sandwich sd ANDWICH, England, May 12 (A. S P.).—Bobby Jones played the wind of Sandwich today, and on the whole had the better of the game. both American and British, be was up at an early hour to grapple with the problems presented by the breezy course. . Jones hit almost countless shots on the “practice ground,” and hit most of them well. Later in the day, with R. H. Oppenheimer, the old Oxford University. player, as a partner, he played a four-ball match with Roger Wethered, captain of the British Walk- er Cup Team, and Harrison R. Johns- ton. Wethered. whose side won, 3 up and 2 to play, had the best card, 71, for the 18 holes. Jones and Johnston each scored 75, while Oppenheimer took 76. Jones Not Worried Over His Shots. Jones, however, was not worried over his shots and he could have cut several strokes from the total had he 2 With the other Walker Cup players, |. been in the mood. Coming to the | last hole, his approach was short and rested at the bottom of the green. Walking up to his ball, he seemed to swing his putter almots careless- ly, but the ball ran 20 yards and dropped into the cup for a birdie four. George Yon Elm and George Voigt defeated the old California player, Douglas’ Grant, and A. M. Faulkner, a local player, one up, Voigt scor- ing 72 and Von Elm 73. Faulkner's ball was given a handicap of six strokes. Roland Mackenzie, who seems to prefer almost solitary play, had a round of 75 today, while Willing and Ouimet practiced shots and Ouimet also played a pick-up foursome. Don Moe seemed to have hidden himself in sqme remote part of the course, where doubtless he unearthed some secrets of the Sandwich course. Jones and Wethered, rival captains, agreed to play a singles match w- morrow, Sports COATS Camelshair is the with well-dressed sportsmen favorite lored and effects. Striped THE MEN'S Camelshair Sports Coats, and striped flannel trousers to wear with them, are the outstanding Summer sports style. - plain or belted styles. tan and blue, in plain or plaid Well-tai- silk quarter lined, in Brown, $25 Flannel Trousers, $10 STORE, SECOND FLOOR 3,500 WATCH BATTLE OF DISTRICT RIVALS _IN BALTIMORE RING 59| Lamar Jabs aiid Gallagher Forces Foe to Hang on After Losing 4 Rounds: Way to Decision as Bout Nears End. By SHIRLEY L, POVICH Sports Editor of The Post), ° , ALTIMORE, Md., May 12.—Henhy Lamar emerged from the length- ening shadows of a decisive de- feat tonight to punch out a dicision over Marty Gallagher, his fellow townsman .from Washington, before 3.500 yelling fans in the outdoor arena at Carlin’s Park. , Beaten to the punch from the fifth round on, roughed about in the clinches by an opponent who q weighed him by 1644 poungs, liter- ally hanging on at several points n the fighting, Lamar summoned ‘he fullest of his slowly ebbing strength in the final round in an inspiring rally that found him the aggressor B21 | and battered the big boy from the 500,888 house district” into defeat. *’ Seemingly ripe for a terrific beat- ing in the. last round, Lamar: : ped Gallagher’s head back with. long, straight left after the two shook hands again and he carried this open- ing advantage to a successful con- clusion. The score sheet at the enti found Lamar the winner in six of — ten rounds, Gallagher taking our, ; & Wightman Women : Racqueters Sail Friday New York, May 12 (A.P.).—Three of the five members of the Americgn Wightman Cup Tennis Team, whiéh will meet a group of Engiish women | at Wimbledon in June, will sail for England Friday. “3 The group, consisting of Edith Gross, San Francisco; Sarah Palfrey, Brookline, Mass., and Mary Greef, Kansas City, will leave from Boston OwUMsnocsooo -| May 13 on the Cunard liner Scythia. Mianne | Palfrey, also a ranking player, will | accompany her sister Sarah, to play in | various European tournaments. | Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and Helen Jacobs, the other members of the American team, aré already in Europe, Pirates Break Losing ‘ Streak, Beat Robins Pittsburgh, May 12 (AP.).—The Pittsburgh Pirates broke their losing streak of four games today, defeat- ing Brooklyn, 6 to 2, in the final game of the series. : Comorosky ed the Pirates’ attack with two doubles and a single -in three times at bat. ‘ Brooklyn. ABHOA Pred’k.cf. 0 0 de a |Pittsburgh. ABHC Engle.3b... 3 } ad 2!) MOONOHOWS OW > WOQUDnNY> . Flowers.2b pen.c... Dudley.p.. *Hendrick Mor'son,.p. eT 0 Bartell.ss.. 3 Brame.p... 0 Totals.. 12! udley in seventh. 82 | - ' OVen;--e-90 =| OMNeaeNaewaw 5 en ai oooroonoow Totals. : Brooklyn . ie] ~ ec 7 ”» fo¥ - °o 0s0 * {ts— Brame, se : 3; off Morrison, ame, 4; by Mor- ay ue - 5 iy ‘i 6 in 2 ‘tnnings. pes. Losing piteher- eardon and Moran. hours 18 minutes. Wrimfas Se es’ 1319-1321 F Street Store News St. Albans SHIRTS ° Pre-Shrunk Broadcloth No. 3051 Made of a yarn of exceptional ; quality, full shrunk, provid-/ ing a shirt unshrinkable and of permanent luster, The plain white style. has either the neckband -or the’ attached collar. Those im shades of blue, tan or green | are fashioned only with at- tached collar, We guarantee to replace any shirt: that shows shrinkage at | the neckband, cuff bands or erie Ne ge ee rr were ee eee 2. tee
Page 14
ee her ee ae) ne Se Maer: a3) r : x . — ee ne ee Eastern Aces ” re Now on . Ground avstnal of of Paces ‘vat Is Surprise to Ken- * tucky Racemen. ’ Tannery Now Draws Heavy Support of ON ative Backers. —- By J. B. SNODGRASS (Staff Correspondent of The Post). OUISVILLE, Ky., May 12.—Four Eastern Derby horses arrived at Churchill Downs today for the $50, 000 added Kentucky classic to be run Saturday, May 17. There were ee FIELD OF 17 IS EXPECTED TO ST PA CREAR SRI ee aL SR CRO RR IS eal yi Es ie le Re ip NT EI RE RE er deat seme Eta shy, — - -_ BGC Bae Eo BP THE WASHINGTON POST: : TUESDAY. MAY 13, aa eo ee re re sa hab aa) OB A ieee eres, PRN Ss Set eS s eae RC ae be gir ee : ie Fe ns , 2 Ne mete i po f ¥ TA “ag fe ’ a,” _ et » hy a DERB | CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, MAY 12, 1930. (Associated Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Four and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200; allowances. year-olds. Start good. Won handily; place, J a 7 04. Winner, Valley Lake Stable’s ch. c. (2), B. Partridge. Value to winner, $900; second, 0: 48 4- 5, 0:55 2-5 For maiden 2- 2902. Off at $200; third, $100, Time, 0:23 4-5, Straight Jockeys = Post Btart 1% | Stretch Finish 5 3'% 15" ily 514 g1 a other horses in the shipment. The Derby candidates were the Belair Stud’s Gallant Fox, winner of on 1 Preakness: T. M. Cassidy's Crack Bri- | gade, second in the Preakness; Will- inm Ziegler’s Gone Away, and G. W. Foreman’s Ned O. Earl Sande, who will ride Gallant Fox in the Derby, arrived from New York and will breeze the Belair horse in his final preparation. There is no doubt Gallant Fox will rule the choice in the Derby from this time to “Nine D @ Derby field will be larger than has been expected. From all accept- ance obtainable the following horses will start in the fifty-sixth running of the race: Gallant Fox, Tannery, Crack Brigade, Sydney, Gallant Knight, High Foot, -Buckeye Poet, Breezing Thru, Uncle Luther, Ned O., Longus, Dark Entry, Broadway Limited, Playtime, Prince Atheling, Busy, Gone Away. Tannery. Popular In West. The horse the West will rely upon in preference to any other from this section is E. F. Pritchard's Tannery. | Thijs horse, by Ballot, added to his | popularity by working a mile and a quarter, the Derby distance, this morning. in 2:10. It was impressive throughout, the fractional time be- ing 0:25; 0:49 3-5; 1:15; 1:41 1-5; 2:10. Tannery beat the two Bradley candidates, Breezing Through and Buckeye Poet. decisively in a race at Lexington. The Bradley pair arrived by van from the Idlehour farm this | morning. Gallant Fox came out of the car with Wrattler, his trial horse. James Fitzsimmons, trainer of Gallant Pox. will arrive later this week to @gadtile the horse in the Derby. Crack Brigade, riding on the same train, made the trip in good condition. Joé Bauer is in charge. C The arrival of William Ziegler jr. Can Gone Away was a surprise here, as | it was believed by his absence from | the Preakness that he might not | came here. The other Ziegler horse, Spinach, will not be a starter, having | gone wrong in the Wood Memorial | at Jamaica, a race also won by Gal- | lant Fox. Gone Away was a fast | 2-Year-old and the stable has confi- | R ACE i pur: claiming; for -year- olds and 7 *Theo Red.. 8 "Gibbon s O° 12 ester | On. i 109 '6 *Meriwick u 217 Sandy Hatch.. il: E. i ree ina Row bbo i 1! ] 1 . *ee#e 1} ezretto .....1! ee ACARD none L 9 , 6! 3% Be “at Two- dollar mutuels paid— UPRIGHT, ~ $6. 62, ~ $3.94, $3.46; MARK ANTHONY, $3.56, $3.58: THE WIDOWER, $6.80. UPRIGHT worked way up fast on outside after reaching main stretch and, racing ARK ANTHONY into defeat, was drawing clear at end. MARK ANTHONY saved ground on both turns while setting the pace, held on determinedly when challenged, but was not good enough. THE WIDOWER slipped through on inside all through stretch and finished stoutly. PORTICODINE closed an immense gap after losing much ground to the main stretch. SECOND RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For Er 7 be -olds and upward. Start fair. Won driving: place, same. ent to post at 2:34. at 2:35 Winner, W. F. Strauss’ ch. f. (4), by Sporting Blood— ~Lady Mildred. pe Ms by owner. _ to _winner, Tr, $900; second, $200; _thir d, $ $100. Time , 0:24, 0:48 1-5, 1:14, 0. ~ Wes. Post St. Fin. Jockeys jok R PARVRIARAAA He 2. 2. 2. 4. 2. 9 1. 1. 2. | g Staso2sz- $ 2 | 4 5 2 2 el eel eh ee | sO anomnnneneage 1 Straight SPORTING LADY... 5 $35.5 ZOOM SUPREME SWEET.. NICK CULLOP PERCENTAGE af —_" ‘nme oe | NWONBAOS -10-- awe ee Sa —" se ps - | POW MD woo eae | WOM eh -1OWODN ~ Donnelson ee at ote ee oe ~ | ON SIKH OWON WDD ss nd mt ee BOLD R er JUDGE MURPHY or McCrossen * Field. Two-dollar mutuels tom SPORTING LADY, $73.00, $21.48, $13.90; ZOOM, #5.14, $3.94; IME SWEET, $4.2 STRORTING © LADY. sua well and restrained, moved up stoutly entering stretch and, getting on even terms with leader a sixteenth out, gradually got to the front. ZOOM, a keen factor entire trip in the racing all through the stretch, closed gamely and was going strongly at the wind-up. SUPREME SWEET was forced wide all through the stretch and. closing gamely, was probably best. NICK CULLOP, outrun first half mile, closed well through stretch, but could not gies position. PERCENTAGE, as usual, had early foot, but weakened in the drive as if short, THIRD RACE-—O and one-sixteenth mies. os ll : Won easily; piace, Win P. Whitney's b. f. (3), by Ma d Value vo winner, $900; second, $200. " hird, $100. Time, 0: 25, 0:49 3-5, 1: 1: 9 3-! seth $1,200; claiming. For 3-year- We Oo 3:10. at M. Goldblatt. 5 4-5, 1:42 3-5, m oe wc Jockers Rus Galiahan seeasoem — nes Pichon fsworth Majestic ardy pewrogsen na : ae Wels Min~tiom—3i eww iaaiest inti Horses one ro & St. ity i ~ RS aNwIB~ * OS ATTIE SOUTHLAND BELLE PANDEAN HAMILTON. er ANGELA “LAVIN. 1 * Field. Two-dollar mutuels, oe Smee TO IT, $6.46, $4.30, $3.94; ROYAL YOEMAN, ARM HAND 8.50 +S PO IT raced ‘well and opening up a commanding lead first quarter and saving ground wherever possible, won as rider pleased. ROYAL YOEMAN, in.close quarters to first turn, closed fast on inside when c lear and finished strongest of all. HAND was in the.air when the break came, raced in close quarters first half mile, closed well through stretch when finding racing room NOP LANE. used up forcing most of the early pace. UPSEDAISY was forced wide while improving position, then weakened. FOURTH epg eNS © bitintheanahieh tases i os bototoe SaSRSSIG55 ba $7.46, Por 2- Off at Trained 0:23 3-5, Four and one-half furlongs. rare. * olds tart good. Won driving: place, same. nt Ry C. Van Dusen's b. f. (2), by Sir ei ned Itt P. arenes. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. 04 1 $1,300: allowances. to post at 3:38. -Uncle's Lassie. Time, | 0:48, 0 Jockeys McCrossen - Post Start ~~ Btretch Fin ish 6 j** 1a 2 9.20 et 1 OO Rhone —~—e-—@ we we i ro 2.98 teenane Row. - PA IR MISS RUTH Ae ee eee et NANCY JANE....... a es r lar mutuels paid BETTY DERR, ~ $6.92, . £. 80, $2.82; PURPLE LADY, $9.00, MARY COBB, $3 oe ight after the start, bore out slightly while under B was Rone to front r ee pee stretch, but came again when straightened out and | LADY safe. Latter raced close to winner on out tside ae oo Ay suffered slightly when latter bore out, but faltered right at end. MARY COBB, away slowly, closed an immense gap last three-sixteenths and finished fastest of all. MEXICAN D., tired in the drive, as did BELLE OF BOURBON. FIFTH RACE—Six furongs. Purse, 3-year-olds and upward. Start good. 6. Off at 4:07. Winner, Shady Trained 4% + H. i Value to winner, 0: 23, 0:46 3-5, 1:12 2 Handicap. For Went to post at Trojan—Wambeek. third. $175. Time, $2,000. The Kentucky Hotel Wo neasily; eer oo Brook Farm's $1,500; second: 505) Jockeys Pichon ea Russell Ambroseé Schutte ~~ ~ *S Horses ~~ az 7 4 4 4Be~+e @e eee? ] el tap 1 aad CHIC MARTINIQUE -e wes —eoeoo - & pers 7% ” _ gilsworth _ 04, $6. 12. “. 20; ~ CAMP BOSS, $11. 1.70, $5. 44; suspen me erp secdrag | PE TER DIXON ¢ Two-dollar mutuels “paid— —CAYUGA, $9. ORSEL. $4.60. MOY YUOQA., showing a splendid burst of speed from the start, lead on back stretch and, continuing gamely, was never in danger. CAMP BOSS, well but racing in close quarters to final eighth, closed resolutely when but could not threaten winner. MORSEL, hard hustled and holding on stub- just lasted to outstay SILVERDALE. Latter, outpaced to ly and just failed to get up for third place. oot. HIGH SCORE bore out badly when tiring opened up a winning ‘lear, bornty in the final drive, the final quarter mile, moved up stron AGINCOURT was devoid of usua learly on the stretch turn. SIXTH RACE-—One mile. Purse, | Start good. Won easily; place, driving. W. H. Whitehouse’s ch. h. (6), by Royal II- $1,600; claiming. Went to post at 4: Trained by L. For 3-year- yr and upward. 3. Off at 4:33'2. Winner, Se Value to ___..- | named Clonburn. —— COL.BRADLEY HAS TAME HORSES Reflect Kind of Treat- ment They Get, Says Turf Sportsman. Continued from Page 13. the paddock, alone. without any food or water for three days.” “If you do,” the groom said, “he will be through those fences like a rock through a window and ravish your mares and kick your other stal- lions to death.” “Nevertheless,” Mr. Shannon said, ‘if you will just aim him at that paddock gate we will push him in and come back about three days from now to see how things are.” “And,” Mr. Shannon related today, “when I came to the gate three days later with a bucket of water, Cunard came up @& polite as any horse you ever saw, took his drink and held out his head for the halter. “John B. Madden tried another way with a horse called Sandringham, which was very.dll-tempered and not to be reasoned with. Mr. Madden stuck a pistol through the screen door of the stall and fired five blank cartridges right in his face. After that, whenever @ stable boy wished to enter the stall, it was only necessary to aim a finger at Sandringham. He would jump over into a corner and actually put his hoofs over his ears.” Treated Considerately, Horses Are Tame, “Yes, but,” said Col. Bradley, “if a horse is ted considerately as a foal and never abused, there is never any necessity to tame him. Our horses live in stalls 16 feet square with gratings giving onto the other stalls so that they may look through and see their neighbors.‘ I wouldn’t go so far as to say they actually gos- sip, and if you were to put the stallions together for a social after- noon, you would have to get a new lot of stallions, but it comforts them to know that they are not alone. “When I visited Dick Croker in Ireland he showed me a bad horse Clonburn was so vicious that nobody could go near him and they were giving him his food on the end of a long fork. I said, ‘You have driven that horse crazy, and the only thing you can do with him is chloroform him.’ And Mr. Croker did chloroform him be- cause the horse actually was insane. He had been kept in a box 14 feet square with no windows giving into the adjoining stalls and his paddock was a little square surrounded by a wall 15 feet high. It was solitary confinement. It drives men crazy in time. “At the same time he had Orby, his horse that had won the English Der- by, in the same sort of box and nad- dock and Orby was going crazy too. I told Croker he ought to turn the horse out and he did and Orby’s temper improved.” Country Club for Bubbling Over. Mr. Shannon took me to the stal- lion barns. Bubbling Over, the win- ner of the Kentucky Derby in 1926, was led out, a genial horse from an airy, sunny stall with a glass sky- light, and accustomed to daily romp in a paddock of almost 5 acres. “They are all about like that,” said he. “They have nothing to be sore about. A horse gets restless in a stall. You lie in a sick room a few 15 3-5, 1:38 4-5. ‘Btraight $1.37 6.54 0:23 2- 5, 0:47 4-5, 1: winner, $1,200: second, $250; third, $150. _ Time = 5, | Bi ‘nig | Jockeys Mey Wet. Post St. - =e Fin. 1¢ 2) 36 43 56 6 ~ ‘Two- ne “‘mutuels ‘paid—-ROYAL “JULIAN, N, $4. 74, 4, $3. 08, $ $2. 44; BS OYAL’ tALIAN. h the best, broke weil, , uc saute ak onand DISTURB into defeat when ready, drew out decisively. DIS worked way to the front on outside, held on well when challenged midway of the stretch. but was not good enough. HERRICK held on well under pressure and came again through stretch when seemingly done for. WHISKARM had no mishaps. The others were never contenders. SEVENTH RACE-—-One and one-eighth miles. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 4-yéear- olds and upward. Start good. Won driving; place; same. Went to post at 5:03. Off at 5°05. Winner, R. C. Thatcher's b. «. (4), by The Porter ~By Play. Trained by Ww. asm. Value to winner, $900: second, $227; third, $118. Time, 0:25, 0:50 2-5, 1: 15 4- ‘1:42 4-5, 1:55 4-5 5 Hor Wet. Post -. PORT “oO PLAY. 109 3 DOLAN oe de 6 SOUTHLAND BOY... 1188 2 FL FONGO IT LITTLE CHIP ee Deperini KITTY MULLALY. 6 » Canton Two-dollar Si ee paid—PORT oO’ “PLAY, “$14. 16 $5. 66, $3.86 86; DOLAN, $3.18, $2. 54; $2 Y, as) AN AY’ 2 through on inside rounding into first turn, raced into lead on the far turn and, saving ground thereafter, just lasted to outstay BOUTH- LAND BOY. DOLAN., outrun first half mile, made his usual rush rounding the stretch turn and but for losing ground all through stretch, might have won. UTHLAND BOY was forced back on inside first half mile, came to outside rounding the stretch turn. loomed up dangerously a sixteenth out, then faltered final strides. FLORHI was allowed to race far back tor three-quarters, made a determined bid when straightened in stretch and closed an lenenetnn gap last furlong. CONGO II had no mishaps. LITTLE CHIP quit. JAMAICA ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—SIix furlongs; $1 000 claiming; for 3-year-olds. 1 *Campfire Maid.110' 9 Mordrom 2 tSeagoing .103 10 Ladala 3 Lord Bri tain. 12011 tBrand. Chan.. 4 *Pyemalion y! 20'12 Letalone . 5 125/13 ‘Sullivan Trail. 125'14 *Grace H ; 110 15 Business 125116 Keep Clear.... sh Marine. Horses ROYAL JULIAN.... STURB 1 7 ____ Russell 3 DISTURB, $4.66, $2.88; was taken back and, reserved to_ the STURB Ss “¥ ~~ Straight \, $6.2 FA 1 t l 3 21, 4'\ >? te] Nhe . OP Ore Ottis re} JAMAICA RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST — Six anon purse, Claiming: for 3-year- “ot Rumor, 113 (J. Eaby -2 Bourbon Mall, 117 VP. Moon)..... 3-5 My Brentwood Girl. 114 (D. Lyons)... Flying Start. Talky. Lagrange, Gregory, Firebelle, Eleu and Handy Man also ran; Time, 1:13 1-5 SECOND — Six furlongs: | added: Chatham Handicap; for 3-year-olds | an up Lace, 126 (L. McAtee) 117-10 3-5 1- SweepOu.t. (J. Inzelone)... l-1 2-5 Okaybee, 117 (C. Kurtsinger) . May Kiss and Dust ‘Em ae Ot ot -5 for . -year-olds and up- ° purse, $2,000 for 2-year-olds. 3 Wrestler 4-1 8-5 4-5 THIRD ; conditions; for 3-year- olds aaa up- ward. 1 Dunsany 2 Keep 3 Tuske : 4 Questionnaire 5 Chio Bo '10 Lady Capu FOURTH RACE ota! and one- ot RS miles: purse. $3,000 added: the Southamp- ton handicap; for 3-year-olds ! Khara 198\4 Starpatic > Cesare : = 5 Frumper 3 8 4 ens FIFTH RACE $1. 000 een tions (J. Burke) Fred Whitman, 111 (J. pone). Attamart. Francis Seym Donnaco, Dalila, Frank Lake. also ran. Time, 1:49 4-5. FIFTH — Five furlongs: special weights; for maiden Chene, 117 aa Workman), Helianthus, 120 (W. Kelsay. ie a ae 1 1- Avaricious, 120 (M. Garner) John eS es Backfire, Time, ‘H — Mile and an eighth: claiming; for 3-year-olds and 126 (W. Har- 4-1 Curator, Begin Over purse Five furlongs: purse, 2-) for 2-vyear-olds. 112'4 Mortime 11915 Zinn a Sir One mile and 70 yards: claiming; for 3-year-olds 108 6 tDr. Rankin....113 {7 tGeornge DeMar 113 3:8 tBillie Leonard ] 11693 Vimont ville.103 appt entice allowance claimed, Blixtra also } purse, $1,000: upe Gre: nadier Guard, | Mockery. 112 (A. Fermin) Stern Chaser, 118 ¢ Sun de Meur, 14 Princess Tell.. — THIRD RA proved, Epigram, s apprentice allowance claimed. ; the: clear; track, fast. Lakeland, Herb Ashby also ran 1:55. Time, days and you are pretty glad when you get up and let them air out the place.” The English don’t seem to under- stand. They rub their horses with harsh brushes until their skin is ten- der, they lock them away like pris- oners and put muzzles on them 50 they can’t express their resentment. The thought of those resentful men in Auburn and Ohio State, rubbed with harsh brushes and muzzled 60 they recurred throughout this con- versation, but that had nothing to do with horses. “Treat a horse as kindly as you would a human being,” Mr. Shannon said, “and you will have no trouble,” WESTBROOK PEGLER. FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six fariones: purse, $800; Claiming; for 4-year-olds and upward. } *The Ow Of{.107| 7 Marabou ting cape, . ighw 107! & *8if 3 Alex Woodliffe. 115! 9 *Good Sheph gy 0 The Major. 1] Black. wee. 'll Mac Fogle 112 Sithedastic 116 17° 18 . Le 13 Patsy H Tesrbeia 14 Golden Orient.1 15 watchword oe 8 *Ruth ' Gold. SECOND RACE- $800; claiming; longs; lds, ..105! 7 Joan G »+ +104! 8 *Sun B purse, for 1 Master Rose. ‘ator 5 Helen Kendall. roa 6 Thistle Pattie. "105! 12 *Crooning Also eligible 13 Lexington Girl. 106 15 *Bainbridge ... ACE—One and one-sixteenth se, rd. Claiming; for 3-year- Heh 7 MeGullech AGE -—8ix furlongs: purse, for 3-year-olds and up- 1 Simon Kenton. “138 4'5 Sen Ruben 2*Poppy Field.. 3 *Guide Right.. 4 Stempdale 109! ; “Thom Fr ork $1,000; RACE-—Six ongs; the Madison: allowances: and upward. l ot 110 9 Fperss 2 False Pride. 06' 7 Tippy Toe z a _instigator. EY re Nellie Custis’ sao an Towton. 108 for | 2 5 3 Runmaid Millson King Sport.. SSY 6 pouisville phiecwen r Powder.1 ttt 17 *Ja Crain... 07! 16 Unele Miss 107 nd one-sixteenth t claiming; for 3-year- Piute 113'5 omiperne seas 2 *Ethel Galliger. 108 oh lly 11 3 5 Geet a i Weather, clear; Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS Race 6th Race ith Race Black Thunder .Fa Gold Ridge Jean Valiean Casanova Belgitim Lass Louisville Times = Antebellum Associated Press ivy Maiden ardner 0. Cuddle berty Ace ew — (STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— - ah rene ee Ce aaual “Nhe oe oomvict shi? By John Hix ” SUCCESS" , t the oldest ship afloat ~. At we was leunched in 190 when Napoleon was a young man of The old ship was sunk in the harbor at Sydney YAS raised 5 years later. 24 years, , Australia in 1988 and was its teak wood construction having resisted ri 1009 karat Ruspoli Wy eres iG ip a aw. Ot is im the Jardi Yj) | des Plantes of Paris IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF THIS, WRITE TO THE AUTHOR FOR PROOF SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES (Associated Press.) furlongs; = 3-year-ol FIRST RA purse, yr] nes PIRST R ntebellum .... Won driving: =", Ramsey’s b. $650: socom. "3100: 105: 9 Long Run 110 ame. 2ortmanteau ..110\10 Fair Resniind.. 195 |, Williamson.. ire: Blot n CE—Six Rada h. by Chero third, $50. Time, FAIRMONT PARK, ILL., CHART, MAY 12, 1930. (Associated Press.) Purse, $800; claiming. Po st 2:17. Off a Kid. wets » x Samaeb. *o: a 0:48, Start good. nner, Mrs. K. oe Pe Nie Value to winner, en kee—Som 10/12 oll ’em Down.110 3 St a 11 “IMU WI ww ip, allow- ; for 2-year- old maidens. Ll Witch Way.. 2 tBelgium Lass.. CHERRY BLAZE. Post St. Jockeys 1 udy ro AIOHAuaoronw CO rt AD : w: wr ¢ wo » ee OU Dw Oo wb ° Fowler 16 tAnn Clay....116/19 Sister Mary.. Bh AP drive in the final stages to 17 tOutburst ... 116, '20 Charlotte 5 aye . Camden ontey.. . McLean entry RA ACE—One” ‘and one-sixteenth $1,200; claiming; for a : Princess Donna.107| 7 *Goodma -107 | 3:08%.. Wi 2 *8t. gspatiue. P 187 8 *Lucky Wauwess 102 Updik “oar 9 *Coohogan 1 ae actual competition. Start nner, Walter I. grpines by A. , 0:49, 0:56 2-5. 2-year-olds. Two-dollar mutuels paid—NELSON, E MARTY, $6.10. N quickly assumed short lead, opened up on field a far turn, but was put to a came with strong rush in yen omas. $4.04, $2.88, $2.74; FIG LEAP, * $3. 64, $3.54; LEAF. tter raced well tarenahout, raced evenly,. but could not get withstand rush of fry’ Bry STEP finished well after acting badly at start. ARDINI was never prominent. SECOND ge ete and one-haif furlongs. Purse, $800. The Eades. - i a piece, same. Went to post at 2: a maiden by Bracadale or Fo lan Rg - A! L. Won Hohn’s ch. Value to Sinner’ $650; second, $100; third, #50. 110 *Jim Pryor. ame 1) PRPURe .ccaitace 112 Bogan ul 5 sParticipate . i 6 *Bon 13 *Fire ler. .107'16 *United agen 14 *Blk. Thunder.107/17 Gold sae ape: 15 roves Band. 102/18 sh RACE— ras 1 my furlongs: purse. $1,600; the Pewee Valor for 3-year-olds and upward: allow 1 Pairy Maiden. “10815: Ghibbanee 2 Jean Valjean.. n Mr. Dick SINGIN TN CAG Post Start %, Stretch Pinish Jockeys Straight 1 4 1 1 So ep ooSunce a 5 4 4 Star Lassie.. * Fie FIFTH RA + Sent the Trial; ; allowances. Dick O’Hara.. Broadway Ltd. 8 tSydney n for 3- year-old M IFT, away AU = «ies ol on we 5 Play? Time Pr i, 25/1 +J. N. ; tr Pour and ,200;:° claiming; Ned O 0 Uncle Luther. .115 7. one-half fuze 9 for > wee ante’ Miller's b. ¢. LS). ner, $650; secend, DA after setting early pace and outsta ayed Latter, in close pursuit ‘of leader, hung a trifle in c SPOT had no mishaps. urlongs. id. t out in entries as NIGHT FLAG. Two-dollar mutuels paid—BIRTHDAY GIFT, $5.94, $7.12, $5.12; ATLAS, $7.64, $3.98; SS PEROXIDE, £3.18. well in hard drive, oe ATLAS going away. ATLAS “held PRINCESS PEROXIDE for the place. final sixteenth. MOLLY HOGAN ran Purse, $800; claiming.. For 3-year-olds. Start good. Went to post at 3:33. Off at 3:36'%. Winner, . W. Hogan—Lorna O. Trained by ¥ ey Carlock. Value to win- by, We osthird $50. ‘Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:48, Horses rb mK as miles; purse, $1, pews claiming; for 3-year- olds and upwa 1 Sandy nese. PEELE S ES SRGOESES —" WwW Jockeys : in. Straight i ey ar # 3 ocrie) $2.59 ert Whiteacre M@IPNomwws 2 Ruane 3 Cuaese andy. 4 Bi y = claimed. RACING SELECTIONS AURORA. 1—Gray Gull, Favorite Girl, Calcite. 2—Beau Aspin, Gibbons, Brunswick. 316 Tea 7 nn Bonn, TOLTEC went to the fro THE MOON in the stretch FOURTH RACE—One an and upward. Start good. at 4:0542. Winner, H Two-dollar mutuels paid—TOLTEC, $7.18, $3.08, 3.22: THE MOON, ATER FOWL, $8.22. persistent pursuit of winner, but weake ground in first quarter and ‘held en well in leaders, but held on gamely. Mack's Value to winner, $650; sueond. $100; $3.88, $3.24; nt right after start, opened up lead, withstood challenge of and won easily. THE MOON, the best of the others, was in ned in final drive. WATER FOWL made up stretch. BRIGHT FLAG was outrun by d one-eighth miles. on a vag place is ‘Pird” Purse, $800: claiming. + aA t-7ent-01gs driving. Went to eat at 4:01%. Off ‘Henin Kiss—Permio. Trained by owner. $50. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:48, 1:14 2-5, 1:43, 3—Black Stocks, Allegretto, Wisrose. 4—Prickly Heat. Big Chief. Irfaneh. ale. . Bart. 7—Flag Lieutenant, Marengo, Pinnic, Best—Torch, —Louisville Times (A. a 1—Calcite, Radio Service. Grey Gu 2—Brunswick, Gibbons, Watc h on. Jockeys Pendergrass Pag Haniord Felix Whitaker Fowler Wilson _, Straight eX 2.9 1.83 5.05 eS 716 at i, 1 i3 2% 4° i 6 7 . .27" —_-...™' ore - = — ‘Time,’ 3-—Allegretto, Red Tam, Wigro Heat, Christie Pianagan. Bh Paddy, Gallardo. 6—Mary McClain, Omrah, Hazel Denson 7—Bumpkin, Ramona 8» ; . ¥. Handicap. $9.46 Q: SALU ae throughout: and FIFTH olds and upward Off at 4:34',. Win L. Kindle. ‘Walue t . Sane FAIRMOUNT. 1—Alex Woodliffe. Good Shepherd, Mar- ph Two- doll mutuels og aTTTOR throughoat. was best of others, had little contention for third place, RU RACE-—Six furlongs. good. W. M. Ca $12.58, $5.68, $4.24; ETHKL GALLIGER, oO ION went to sent 8 at once and, under ge Hey ride, dominated the run- te GER, in closest in easily. by =n the winner. ET but could never seriously FE M’ seereus CLAIN ti , $800: claiming. ‘The Forest Park. For 4-year- Wan henaii ity plese. woe ing. Went to post at 4:31's. in’s b. g. ( by eet Maxtorte,. Trained by r. $650; secon second, $100: third, $50. Wirime. 0:24, 0:48, 1:15, abou. —Bainbridge Thistle Pattie, Broad A. 8 Patuxant, Determ High Life. 4—Simon Kenton, “aret urus,; Poppyfield. 5—Extreme, War Instigator, Nellie Cus- 6—Ossie H, Forunate Man, Shasta Lad. 7—Piute,, Coy, Ethel Galliger. —Extreme. tg —Loui isville alae (A. P.. tis. Jockeys Pegg imerak fe Treen ‘hamberlin naergrass immer owers 1—Alex ee omy Ragabaid, hy Re 5 2—Sun B., 3—Patuxant, roee lid ugh, Hear ro imon Kenton, Thomas Seth. Voppr- 5§— Pla Bearer, Nellie Custis Ti §—Flac Bearer, Nel ie H., K A ge Handicap. GID LO was going easily at finish. : De turn, prence ced t n run home, 7—Piute, Billy, Bunthorne, never negenimont. JAMAICA, l—Master Sweep, Business, Lord Brit- n. Clean Play, Wrestler. Sun Mission. 3—Justinian, Broom. Chilo eR; SIXTH Mee nee VAGRANT, ICKY Soe R cia: “Hs 4 4—Frumper 5—Smear, Zinn, i ra - uae oaais Maje. The. ‘Tattler, Scots t—Frumper. Bes 4 — Louisville pimee /{- P.). 2—Clean Pi Pygmalion, orpa 2—Clean ay. u, Boom. 4—Bta mr eee, Keep On, Justinian. sa b. crumeer Gra showing good 5 der at eighth Focus could never get inte. ‘contending position. RACE—Six furlongs. Pur rse, ‘et gaining. sa an o' War—Sanberia. ond, Sha: t third, $50. Time, 0:24, 0:48 0:48.1-5 _. oor s feexe Gace. SER SR) NRE I ON Twordollar 3 mutuels paid—LOUNGER. $51.50, $13.86, $6.06; ORESTES II, $4.24, $3 22; ed, took garty ead, ng a x" withstood sgpeoted challenges pad N raced eit bat Others were For 3-year-olds. Start good. to post 00 02. Winner, E. Mc feats Went a Pele owner. Value to amar. $650; sec- Pin, Jockeys Sireighs 1' Gre 1, 52 4. *36. 14. 41. 108. 46. 42. Meyers me. tieorse De Mar, Sara- » —N. Y. Handicap. CHURCHILL DOWNS. l—Ante Bellum, Overboard, Vermicu- Me sesentiing D., Cazanova, exon. — an, Participate. Old 5. 1a Valjean, Fairy Mai a, Sale. ed oO. Srdner. Broadw Tine Fat tler, wae Maje. $2.84; Ey VAG ENTH Star “ire Start by G. * Field. ° utuels paid—VAGRANT, $13.14, $4.06, Two-dollar ae ACE.One an and o oe hth — r, W. R. Vaue to winner, $650; second, $3.34; THISTLE JEAN, $3.30, in stretch and drew e frem behind somes at Guise. “TRICKY COLONEL, away slowly, was used u ¢-7ees~ $800; claimin f of Por me. Went to post at 5:27'2 monora—Snow Captain, OF 00: third, $50. Time, 0:24 1-5, 0:49, Purse, riv ving; om : agg -. g. (7), Trained ‘ INATS DEFEAT. CHISOX IN FINALE’ Burke Holds Chicago to Five Hits in 13-2 Victory. Continued from Page 13. a heavy hitting until.the fourth, the Nats scored five runs in the second, thanks to three alien errors. Watwood muffed Hayes’ loop- er as a starter, Ruel walked, and the sack; were fully populated when Shires fumbled Burke's attempted sacrifice. West could help none, but Rice’s out scored a run and moved the other two up, and Goslin then walked to again pack the aisles. Blankenship took on the Chicago mound burden at this stage and dudge greeted him with a single which scored two, Cronin then doubling te propel Goslin and Judge over the counting block. Blankenship had no troubles in the next two sessions but was mauled in the fourth when four more runs were molded from hig slants. walked and the bases were Judge quickly filled on Cronin’s hit past and Bluege’s intendéd suicide, which went as a safety. Hayes doubled two runs home, Ruel singled over another, while the fourth crossed oo plate on Burke’s high bounder to res. Nats Gain 9-to-2 Advantage. This put the Nats on the long end of a 9-2 score, making what happened over the balance of the route more or less superfluous, the feature of the last three frames being Sam Rice’s single in the seventh, his last time up, which enabled him to carry his consecutive-game hitting streak to 23, Goslin, with a single. and two. doubles, was the day’s heaviest hitter, with West, Judge; ‘Cronin and Bluege getting two apiece. The fair Monday crowd of about 4,000 was given no opportunity to cheer over any fielding features as most of the defensive ges- tures of players on both teams were on open-and-shut plays. SPENCER, OF NATS, ON INJURED LIST Continued from Page 13. several bruises perience. to: show for his ex- a Donie Bush probably yanked Al Thomas so that his men could make the early train to Philadelphia, for which reservations had been made. The starter wasted many minutes throwing to first for no reason at all when runners were on and was large- ly responsible for the first frame con- suming nearly half an hour. Release of Zachary Occasions Surprise. The news that “Ole Tom” Zachary has been waived out of the American League to the Boston Braves no doubt will cause surprise in basebal] circles in view of the fact that the former Washington southpaw led the league last season with twelve vic- tories and no losses, while he also was credited with a world series tri- umph in the 1928 classic. The fact of the matter is, how- ever, that. the late Miller Huggins picked the spots for Zachary last sea- son and that he was unable to finish many of the games he started. Prace- tically every manager in both leaues, by waiving on the old-timer, has gone on record that he thinks Zachary is through and his work with the Braves no doubt will be watched with in- terest. “Ole Tom” proved several of the American League skippers wrong when they let him go to the Yankees via’ waivers two seasons back and he may do it again. You never can tell. The Nats aré supposed to be weak against southpaw pitching, but they have done wonders against it as com. pared with the White Sox, who yester- day bowed to a left-hander for the sixth time this season. They have not yet beaten one, the result being exactly half of their season’s defeats at the hands of unorthodox flingers. Burke did not iss issue a pass until the fifth. Then he passed Reynolds on four pitched balls, With the Sox trailing by only eleven runs, Bush sent Jeffries to pinch-hit for Watwood opening the ninth. AURORA RESULTS, (Associated Press.) ix furlongs; purse, 8800; for 4- years-olds and upward: claimin | Timekeeper, 108 (C, 8t Platoon, 108 (A. Colvin) . Command, 108 (J. Fry Vinci, Raciiedeats Kamuela, Nama, Carloman, Golden Tinted, Champ de Mare, Sporty McGee and Up and at "Em also ran. Time, 1:14 1-5. SECOND—Six furlongs; purse, $800; for 3-year-olds; claimin Michael Monahan, 106 (J. av ye em Leller Bunny, 105 (A. Colvin)... 7.14 568 Blue Canopy, 110 (J. Bollero) 9.64 Dr. Biden aes Don Tinky, Bright Flash, Pink Bl Nell B.. Preferred, Old Mark also a Time, 1:14 3-5. THI rey and one-half furlongs; pur $800: for 2- wer-qugs} claiming. Gib y ’s Lillian, 1 (J, Oloimar, 115 (GJ. Leyland) Carolynn Barker, 107 (M. Wimmer). Eve ena, Royal nt, Winter’ s Moon, Gy- rene Y., also ra me, FOURTH—One mile and 10 ¥ ; Ad- dison Purse, $1,000; for berearcel and upward: claimin aan Carlos, 107 A, Colt) 3S. 16 5.96 3.38 7 a, i" we * Jack Alexander ~e. ve ne-hlaf furlo ae $1,000; Naplerville Handicap; -year-olds and upward, 6.0% 4.28 2. 1 ..3.86 3.2 Charm, 105 ( Th Pa aperedo. , Flood Control aise XTH *RACE-—~One and one-six urse, $800; wg era ere mond’ De Referee, also r VEN haile and a : $800: claiming; for 3-year-olds an The Orleanian, 338 (J. Mul; rooney) Tan 164 (J. Facility, 96 (A. wee up- 10.22 4.40 3.74 oor 4 TODAY BASEBALL 7°?! AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Fiddler iyber Kuhne iim! ited. ight, ryon. —-Snodgrass. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. AiH AB West. El. As H ° OF a, ab.. Ned Ruane furlongs: High Temper Playtime avro Big Sandy for Se year-olds hes 6 *Sam Cole purse. Goodman Hot Shot and up- 7 j Hot Shot Ciub House Jean Valjean ——— eee ene ee Trackman Racing Form E. ; 6-— kunps. © hilly : Oa 1: ” aaa oe Weir, Donbonn, P7is'3-8, 1:43, rtd gel Best—Ne . ot “Bon A claimin 4 cowk meek Washington vs. Cleveland TICKETS ON SALE AT PARK AT 9:00 A, M, Miss Chilla Bagceage Maid Beigium Lass Crash Bogan Old Times Harry Kua&ns Por Oniy Pitcht Harry Kuhns Liberty Ace Pudge Sydney Wet. ar ate ; ate 4 paaier i ntebel um Ned O. Biot Playtime Sh 9, *Big Chief. OB 10 *Miss Ramsey... 95 —One and one-sixteenth Claiming; for 3-year- 5 *Paddy . mmpsie Ray. 0'7 *Serajevo Long Run Fiddler Antebellum Miss Chilla Sister Mary Casanova Cuddle Ruane Eil-Weir Crash Bruno Old Times N. ¥. Handicap Racing Form Hot Shot Star Lassie Nymph King Niato Sydney Ned O. — arry Kuhns Pots Ace Pudge Antebellum Lone Run Fiddler Miss Chilla Casano\ a Sister Ma a? Crash Bogan Bonoby —————~ il-Weir onn Bon Cuddle Jimmy Pavenport Racing Form Ned O. Sydney Niato soon aayeen Hot Sho C oA ee EEN went into ener, lead which he aseiniiliiad aithoush 110 0 . : wing 105 gg amely, just lasted to win UE BO up and, REESE came fast in home run after a slow be- — Ss 3 Hish Player.. a urged in stretch topped badly. acta BLIND HILLS tacked” speed | ar MEDICO INSECTS MEET. | HOWITZERS TRIUMPH. HORNING All Medico Insect ect. players will meet; The Kensington Howitzer Junior Diamonds— Watclies—Jewelry tonight at 7127 Georgia avenue|Nine defeated the Colesville Un- Miss Chil Crash Liberty Ace ndy Shore northwest, at 7 o'clock and tomorrow |limiteds yesterday, 9 to 8. Charles|} South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexardria Bagcage ‘Maid Bogan ed Harry Kuhn uane the team wii] clash with the Takoma); Markland, 17-year-old pitcher, went Casanova Ol Times Nymph King Broad. Limited Trye or Donn Bon Indians at 5 o'clock on the Sixteenth/| the route in good style for the Howit- Rate of Interest 2% and 3% Mis Crash ogan Goodman COwUSCr rH 2bNO Ruane ee Bon il-Weir are Ruane for 4-year- Bird Behave...107 *Mary McClain. 103 Black Bart....110 10 *Fetching .....105 1 *Omrah 0 ne and one-sixteenth for 4-year- claiming; Sweep Racing Form Walsh Running Horse Long Run s Chilla Hot Shot Fiddle: OV: Jean Valjean Club House Hot ot my Valigan Star Lassie Niato Sydney Ned O. ahew.Dp wigrwee © Totals. .31 12 21 Western Electric . ee ee Hibbs COOP OrN*M00 | aAOCCOUKHOr+ > | HN RNmOOHr mz Harry Kuhns Antebellum yiberty Ace 5 > Sm one: sede - on™ Fiddler Antebellum Long Run Miss Chilla Casanova Smyrna a Goodman Bruno Coohogan = af ae. Uncle Luther Liberty Ace Sydney Caddy Bo oe 02 i ; Marry y Kuhns RAC irse. $900; claiming; DUN bd WH — 2 eee w ! ‘fe: Purchase pxieoeum i er Running Horse Long Run . Sydney 28 Jean Valjean 6 *Mayberry .. Hot Shot h ™ - ; by. es. Cras “7 H t Bho 8 | arry Ki hns Ruane oy te Ly meen pa Street Reservoir diamond. Medico | zers. The Howitzers will make their 5 ydney ier yene Wil eign contracts ot tonight's bow in the Capital City League junior meeting. lseries next Sunday. Cor sensus entopelium : n 11010 *Berish Bob tice allowance claimed: ; Lone Run er, cloudy; track, fast. Ceutr Jean Voliese ea O. Ubert rty i Bor Reovace Maid Goodman Fairy Mai on
Page 15
ee eee — See, meen ne oe CTI ON OF ‘LEA Group ‘af 25 Teams Seek Honors ‘4 Games Scheduled on District Fields Next Sunday. Other Classes Prepare for Openers Satur- day and Sunday. INE teanis will battle for the N District section unlimited cham- pionship of the Capital City League beginning Sunday. When en- tries closed last night, the Foxall A. C., Army Medical Center, St. Joseph's A. C., Woodmen of the World, Colum- bia Heights Business Mens Associa- tion, Mohawk A. C., Burréughs A. Cu ‘Aztec and Skinker Bros, Eagle Nines -were included. These teams bring the total num- “ber of unlimited teams seeking Capi- tal City League laurels to 25. Six Prince Georges County section teams will also open hostilities Sunday. Five Virginia teams have .been battling the past two weeks and the same number of Montgomery County teams opened hostilities last Sunday. Woodmen to Remain Idle This Week. District unlimited nines will stage their opening games Sunday on the Foxall, Burroughs, Walter Reed and Friendship fields, with the Columbia Heights Nine meeting Burroughs A. C. on the Burrbughs field; the Aztecs engaging the Army Medicos at Wal- ter Reed, the Mohawks meeting Foxall A. C. on Foxall field and the St. Joseph's A. C. engaging the Skinker Bros. Eagles on the Friendship dia- mond. The Woodmen of the World drew a bye for the opening date and will remain idle until the following Bunday. Nearly four score of teams will en- gage in Capital Oity League games this week-end. Senior, junior, mid- get, insect and pewee contenders will begin firing along the line Saturday and Sunday in addition to the big barrage expected from all sectors of the unlimited front. The Try-Me Aces, 1929 champions of the senior section, have withdrawn from the race. Both sections of this race will get under way Sunday. Sec- tion A is composed of the Pierce Ath- letic Club, Potomac Athletic Club, Anacostia. Motor Co., Neighborhood House, Senators, Centennial, C. A. O’Brten and Metropolitan teams. Sec- tion B includes the Majestic Radio, Curtin’s All-Stars, Olmsted Grill, Lio- nels, Miller Furniture Co. and Holy Comforters. ‘ Junior Class Includes Ten Strong Teams. Ten teams round out the junior class. They areythe Arlington, Be- thesda, Kensington, Howitzer, Me- ridian, Lionel, St.. Stephen’s Club, Acme Printing Co., Mardelles,, Y. M. C. A. Flashes and Fredericksburg Old Homers, The latter team, managed by Lucien FP. Jones, will journey here for.most of its games. Insect and Pewee rivals will begin battling Saturday. Twelve: teams, di- vided into two sections, comprise the Insect group. Eight Peewee teams are entéred. The Insect and Peewee first- round schedule follows: INSECT CLASS. Me dicos v8. Denise Lionels Corinthians vs. Wonder B YS 24—Lionel Corinthians, Wonder v9, Moteee, 31—C a MAY 17— Burroughs, Ger une vs. poets. Burrou me vs. Ln “os i—Medicos vs. Won Bur- roughs vs. Gorinininen, Lionels vs, Fag! JUNE 14—Medicos vs. Burroughs, Eagles vs. Wonder Boys, Corinthians v vs. Lionels. n ec MAY 17—National Ca S vs. Georgetown vs. Col Bite! sowidbeip te: olumbi vs. evy mend Bo ab. ‘ * wWetional Chase Brsineis vs. George- peady Columbians vs. Sterlin JUNE bevy y Chase Car inale vs. Na- Benet, Capital , lum ambien. vs. eaty ’ ngs Vs, orgeto JUN 4—Na k Gr WEE CLA MAY 19 ee Theater’ George- town, Montrose vs. Lionel. St. ‘Paul's Gers Club vs. Cardina oe Cronins vs. Allens. MAY— $4--Montr rose oe. yous Theater. vs. Vv Joe Cronins vs. ntrose. Wee Owe, Cardinals: vs. Lionels. JUNE I—Joe ponine vs. Colony Theater. St. Paul's vs. Allens, Mon trosp vs. Cardi- nals. agenels vs Vs, p., Coargeven’ olony dater vs. Allens, cirhinas vs. wk toe Wore os peel vs. St. Pat. “sortase y wn ontro JU 2 1—Cardinals’ vs. Golony Theater, Allens 3, Lionels, Joe Cronins vs. George- town, Montrose vs. St. Paul’s: JUNE 28—Lion *'Go ny Theater, Georgetown ys. als, Houtreve vs. Allens, St. Paul’s vs. Joe Cronins 12 U. S. WOMEN WIN IN BRITAIN Continued from Page 13. against the cold wind by gray woolen gloves with long cuffs, the Kansas City player won on the last green from Mrs, W. P. Scott, Formby, two up. Miss Orcutt continued the fine Ve game she displayed since ske landed in England, and won easily, while Miss Van Wie met a very weak op- ponent. The first chance for a meeting be- tween Americans will come tomorrow afternoon in the thirq round- when Miss Stifl and Miss Watties will op- pose each other if they are success- ful in their second-round matches. The play of the Americans today iu sage as follows: ams Jyircinio Yan Wie, Chicago. de- fea E. Taylor. 8 and rs. Stewart Hanley. Detroit, defeated Miss V. Bramwell, 4 an s . Holm defeated pete Bernice Wer Oshkos Wis., 3 and 2 Pulvis-Russeil Montgomery defeat- oe” Joseph Bender. Grand Rapids, my 4 7 ot nd 5. Herbert Guedalls defeated Miss Marion Bennett, New Britain, Conn., 2 Miss Diana Fishwick defeated Mrs. H. A. Martelle, Hartford, Comn., 4 and 3. Mrs. R. Johnson defeated sire. E. A. Ross. New York, 7 and J. K. paren defeated Mrs. tie “det ted Miss Rosalie Dalla M. New rk, AMiies defeated Mrs. Lee 0 Miss oh bett defeated Miss Vir- ginia ‘Hol r. Baltimore. 6 and 4%. Miss Helen Hicks, . ork, geteates Miss hes Chambers. and 1 to play pd S. Hill, Rameas City, defeated ; t, 2 up Jamies Pordyee, BS th | neeline. ne. W's 3 and :. de- Bufialo, +s tented wood, N. J.. Flee » Cal... ew York, defeated 6. , New York. deteated nt. 5 and cia Ine OMORROW. Miss ae mat T oe ee ee vs.” “Miss Barbers Law. Miss Mariorie J n’ ve. Miss Yolande Pare- Mrs. A: -C. Johnston. vs. eo H. Sturgess- lis ‘shabierie Howe. iss W vs. Pish wick. : n vs. Garnham. . Mrs. Walter Paysne. Hanley vs. Miss Doris Park. ‘Good MOKNING , wimerse! How's WimesH TF iii \WH | NN] EQN J WHEN “THE OFFICE YoOUK MIDDLE —O *& DISCOVEKED FOKC pena gS LITTLE LATE His MORNING AKEN T YOU, wimel sia F WELL, WIMBISH, HOW ARE vou To-DA\y ¢ Copyright Prets Publishing Ca. (New York World) 1930. . . “ SAINTS BEAT CATHOLIC, 9TO3 Mt. St. Mary’s Sews Up Game With Rally in the Ninth. FG eight innings yesterday, * Catholic University’s Nine threatened to snap out of its; losing streak, but a four-run rally in the ninth by Mount St. Mary’s ais- sipated the Cardinal hopes, result- ing in the home team’s fifth succes- sive loss. ‘The seore was 9 to 3, the visitors virtually duplicating their victory of Iast Tuesday at Emuinits- burg. Al Fanjul, Catholic’s side-winder, managed to hold the Saints pretty well in check during the first eight innings despite the fact that he was’ found for eight hits and issued’ five walks while his mates made four érrors. The Cardinals, although weak at the bat, shoved over three runs to tie the count in th efourth, Masi’s sacri- fice bunt and some fine base running by Peifer and Kelly accounting for two of their three frins. Blasi previously had scored from third when. Catcher J. Ryscavage, of the Saints, threw into left field trying to trap him off third” base. Maai’s Blow Scores Two Mates. Peifer and Kelly moved to. third and second, respectively; on this error both tallied when Masi dumped the ball along the third -base line. Fanjul cracked wide open in the ninth, the Saints punching out threc doubles and two singles for four earned runs. Connell and Mulhern led the £m- mitsburg crew at bat With three safe- ties each, the first mamed making two doubles and a single to drive in four runs and Mulhern Witting a dou- ble and ‘two singles to score two markers, . Whitey Peifer, center, fielder, and Carl DeMello, second baseman, each made two hits for the Cardinals. Catholic. ABH Walsh.3b.. oe > * Peifer DeMello. 2b. a gee Ib. a Panjul.p.. A aad te Olive er...- saaeerers 1 w 27 ~ rss al codeo-:conco> Spa ede a! cooHoonns~oo w 8 | CcOmmamusowd Tot *Batted for Fanjul in rata Rese’ for Walsh in ninth, St. Mar r 1002101 Caino lic ns—Mulhern (2 Zinski, asi. Left on bases—Mt. . Mary's. 16: Ca tho- lic, 7. First base on balls—Off Lanahan, 4; off waniil, 5.. Miss ‘Maddox; Mrs.' Lake Lead Dixie Medalists Sedgefield Country Club, Greens- boro, N. C., May 12 (A.P.).—A cham- pion and former champion staged a double-barreled assault on par here today to lead a field of 60 sharpshoot- ers in the qualifying round of ‘the Southern women’s golf tournament. Miss Margaret Maddox, of Atlanta,, the defending title holder, and Mrs. Marion Turpie Lake, of New Omeans and New York, who won the cham- pionship in 1928, each,turned in a sparkling 79 over the sporty Valley Brook course to tle for, the medal! and make play-off necessary later in the wee Both "‘aies Maddox and Mrs. Lake, who looms as the most serious pre- tender to the throne, slashed five strokes off womien’s par. They were the first to finish their rounds today and ete ge yng hung up for the rest of the. 1 to shoot at success- fully withstood the assaults of such Richmond U., at Edgemoor Club. | SBrcokland. at College Park. , at College Park. ington, at Brookland (tentative). Tech, at Hilltop. Brookland. AnnapoHs, ference Meet, Birmingham, Ala. napolis. Freshmen, at College Park. Newark, Del. Tech, at College Park. m.) and Yale (p. m.), at Rye, N. Y. College, at College Park. "indianapolis Montreal little Roe Birmingham .. six innings. COLLEGIATE SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK TODAY. Tennis — George Washington vs. Tennis—Maryland vs. Baitimore U., at College Park. ennis — Maryland ftreshmen vs. Western High School, at College Park. TOMORROW. Basebai—Georgetown vs. Guilford, at' Washington Barracks, Baseball—Maryland vs. V. M. L., at College Park: Basebali—Catholic vs. -Marinés at Tennis—Catholic vs. Richmond U., at Brookland Track—Maryland vs. Johns Hopkins, ~ THURSDAY. Tennis—Georgetown fs, U., at Hilltop. Baseball—Maryland vs. Washington College, at College Park, Golf—Georgetown vs.-Dartmouth, at Rye, N. Y. Richmond FRIDAY, «. Tennis—Maryland ¥s- Richmond U., Tennis — Gemnetewe vs, Carnegie Tennis—Catholic vs. George Wash- Golf—Georgetown vs. Brown, at Rye, LN. Y. . SATURDAY. \Baseball-——Maryland vs. Catholic, at | Baseball—Georgetown vs. Navy, at Track—Maryland,'at Southern Con- Track—Georgetown vs, Navy, at An- Track — Gallaudet: vs. Maryland Track—Catholic vs. Delaware, at Tennis oo Maryland vs, Carnegie Golf—Georgetown vs. Williams (a. Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Washington Minor League Results ' AMERICAN ASHOCIAT ION Leotesie Pelli, Tincup nd Thess Cobb, Bd » moog Buvid and "Veeus. i 002 S ont i 7 K cit "Pasne and: Sprinz; Maley, Daney a Toledo-St. Paul (rain). #28 Columb Mi tis (rain). “ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore promt o Ni bergall. ow and Nieberga RHE. 900 30x—3 3 or r 00x—6 Harvin, Berly and Florenc Buffalo 004 . ooMold. Piitt. Horm dy and Same bot Vu. B Buchanan a R. H. FE. 118 O01 OO1 10—5 15 1 _ ooo O11 110 11—6 12 hee. Hue bes, Moon and Shinault; . in, seh Kis uied. - BOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE G: Montgomery. 4. ee 3 3-1: Tam on. f-1 (second game ness. “Jac ksonville. 4; Pensacola. 3. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Winston-Salem, 3%: Greensboro, 7: Pag Py te LEAGUE. Omaha. 8%: Oklahoma City, 7. Pueblo. 9: T ; + Topeka. Wichita. 6: Denver. 4. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. “Ne games scheduled. — : EASTERN Lam, New Maven. 11; em ey a tsfield. 9; Hartford. %. sid two games: scheduled. TEXAS LEAGUE. sport Rewste et srounds. ¥ Reaument. wet srounds. bat pe Fert Worth, 5. TLANTIC LEAGUE. SE EEE - EB. | ico @| Struek out— 0 } dno pitch Byers. 1.8 2 NET MEETS ON COLLEGE PROGRAM G. W., Md. Hosts to Richmond, Bal- timore Today. WO tennis matches comprise to- day’s program in local varsity sports, but tomorrow a heavier and varied schedule is due. In today’s net matches, George Wash- ington will engage Richmond at Edge- moor Club, starting at 2 p. ‘M., and Maryland will entertain Baltimore U. at College Park, commencing at 3. Tomosrow there will be three base- ball games, a track meet and a tennis match. Georgetown, playing its final home game of the season, will cross bats with Guilford at Washington Barracks; Catholic wiJl take on the Marines on'‘the Brookland diamond, and Maryland will tackle V. M. I. in a return contest at College Park. The track meet will find Maryland and Johns: Hopkins, a pair of tradi- tional rivals, clashing at College Park, while in the tennis battle Catholic will oppose Richmond at Brookland. Chase-Hurls Business~ To Win Over Woodward With Spencer Chase, regular firsf baseman, pitching airtight ball, Busi-| ness Hig Baseball Team had little trouble in downing the Woodward Prep Nine, 11 to 1, in a six-inning game yesterday on the Monument Lot. Chase gave up but four hits, all singles, and was never in trouble. Business continued the hitting which has carried it to the top of the High School League, thirteen safe blows raining off the bats of the-win- ning team. Schneider led the offense with a triple and two singles, while Singman, Jacobson and Mtiespnera col- lected two hits Business. Sch’der 2b D r ] > worm | aamocoooKwd yu Villiams.rf Heflin.ss Heflin.3b -u’rstein. if ftus.cf.. Sinclair.rf. 8’ seen. 7. Risley. 1 ib. Prayden.c. Totals.. MM NNNWNN YS “eMott cf. bidadabeehe | | sasstdeo@ iene | pomwoooro x + hind @iswromiaden 1 PS ESE S w —— x 1-2 w * 2%, | concoonore es ao ia! co: Sas! , '_e Loftus, Sins- to Schneider, w ward ; rs ° ‘ee off Myers, ball—By Chase (Moon), by Myers (Risley). by Chase. 5. Myers y ed ‘Passed balls—Freer. all. Umpire—S. inegrad. V. P. I. Plays Virginia Tomorrow for Title )| Special to The Washington Post. Blacksburg. Va., May 12.—Again out in front in the Tri-State League title hunt, Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute Baseball. Team can cop. the league championship by a win. over Virginia in the final game of the sea- son here Tuesday.~ A triumph for Virginia will make it possible for V. M. 1. to end the campaign with a better percentage, although twice de- feated by the Tech Team. ~- Graduate Manager C. P. Mile ex- pects the turnstiles to click tcmor- row. for local fandom is eager for a Tri-State title and a final peep at the hard-hitting Gobblers. The Cadet Band will be on hand with a variety of marches. and college’ airs: The smashing win over V. M. |. at Lex- ington Sat y sent the Keydets into second place after a few hours at the top. Reggie Mapp will face the Cavaliers tomorrow, with traight wins to his credit.. CANCEL WITH ST. ELIZABETHS Both the Northern and Columbia bets Nine for today and Thursday, re- spectively. Most of the Nofthern players are performing out of town today, while a mix-up in the Heights’ |schedule has prevented Thursday's game. © | Beller (Chevy Chase), 94—7—87; Mrs. college eight [ MRS. EMGE’S ‘CARD TOPS WOMEN Beaver Dam Golfer’s 78 Net Leads Field for Star Cup. } HEN. the second round in the Star Cup tournament starts this morning on the course of the Indian Spring Club, Mrs. Ora Emge, Beaver Dam, will have a lead of three strokes over the field in a 36-hole, medal play, handicap compe- tition. Her card yesterday totaled 93, but with a 15 handicap she had a net 78. Mrs. Emge's nearest competitor was Mrs. H. B. Shipley, also a Beaver Dam member, whose card was 99—18—81. One stroke further back were Miss Susan Hacker (Chevy Chase); 88—6— 82, and Mrs. Hume Wrong (Chevy Chase), 90-—-8—82. Others with low net scores were Mrs. Alma von Stein- ner, 90—7—83, and Miss Winifred Faunce (Manor), 87—-3—84. Mrs. J. Marvin Hayes, Columbia, had the low gross score of the first round yesterday with 40—45—85. Only five others of the sixty or more con- testamts were under 90, as follows: Mrs. Perry B. Hoover, 38—49—87; Miss Faunce, 43—44—87; Mrs. John Neale Hodges {Army, Navy and Marine Corps), 41—46—87; Miss Hacker, 46-- 42—-88, and Mrs. Betty Mackley (Bea- ver Dam), 45—43—88. In this group Mrs. Hoover had a fine opportunity to break 80, for she played the first nine in 38 strokes, but she had three ‘is and one 6 on her homeward journey. Even then she was only two strokes behind Mrs. Haynes. The scores in the order of their net rating were as follows: Mrs. Ora Emege (Beaver Dam), 93—15— Shipley (Beaver Dam), Susan Hacker (Chevy ; Mrs. Hume Wrong (Chevy Chase), 90—-8—-82; Mrs. Alma von Steirmer (Beaver Dam), 90—7—83; Mrs. Perry B. Hoover (Indian Spring), 87—4— 83; Miss Winifred Faunce (Manor), 87-+ 3—84; Mrs. J. O; hyne (Bannockburn), 100-——-16——-84; Mrs. William 8. Corb lumbia), 93—9—84; Mrs. G. (unattached), 93—9—84; Mrs. ‘ Hodges ‘(Apmy, Navy and’ Marine Corps), 87—2 5; . Betty Meckley (Beaver ; Mrs. D. a. ae Mrs. J. W. H. A. Knox (Congressional), 9 7; Mrs Harrison Brand, jr. (Chevy Chase), 95. 8 : ‘ tg Knox (Chevy Chase), Ww. R. Bush (Conares- Everett Eynon (Columbia), 93-—5—88; Mrs. on (Chevy Chase). 95—6—8 Gross (Indian Spring), 100—11- J. B. Baylis (Congressional), ; Miss Florence Scott (unattached), 98— 9-— E. M. McClelland (Manor), 105— 9. . Jerome Mever (Woodmont), 106— ; Mrs. H. B. Hird (Manor), 101— 11—90; Miss Dorothy Hunter (unattached), 91—1—-90;: Miss Alice Worthington (Chevy Chase), 108—18—90; rs. Herman Stabler (Columbia), 105——-15—-90; Mrs. (Washington), Fieser (Washington), ; Arthur’ Foraker poms rane 1¢ 91; Mrs vey, 105—-14—91; a Ba Dowdall’ ‘Gamevecsionnt. 10 rnwell (Col . Slater (Col F. Colladay lumbia), 996—4— 92: Mrs. B. G. (Indian Spring), 111—18—93: Mrs. Miller (Congressional), 103—10—93:; Ban J. T. Powell (Manor), 111—18—93; Mrs. Granville Fortescue (Chevy Chase), 113-— 18—95;: Mrs. H. A. Mihills (Indian Spring), 113-—-18—95; Mrs. Y. E. Booker (Washing- ton), 100—5—95: Miss Louise 8. Bingham (unattached), 108—-12—96;. Mrs. Charles B (Washington), 114—18—96: R. Keefer (Chevy Chase), 105 | —8—97: ne Elizabeth Brawner (Colum- bia), 113—16—97; rs. C. B. Murphy (Congressional). 116—18—98; Mrs. New- man Little (Columbia), 108-999; Mrs. J. F. Kennedy (Indian Spring), 117--18— ; rs. cey (Manor), 117—~— Ss & Hartig (Manor), 115—14— T. N. Beavers (Beaver Dam), ; Mrs. H. J. Symons (unat- tached), 120—18—-102; Mrs. Gilbert Hahn (Woodmont), 123—-18—105; arper (Congressional), Miss Dam), Spring), (Washington), (Co- ag ae M. Parges, 09: Allen (Indian Spring), 153- —18—135. Mortimer Meet Star As W. & L. High Scores Bill Mortimer accounted for 20 points individually and ran _ the anchor leg on the relay team which scored the deciding points yesterday as the Washington-Lee High School track and field athletes defeated the Episcopal High School Reserves, 67 to 52, at Alexandria. Mortimer won the century dash, .220-yard dash, high jump and broad jump. e 120-YARD a, HURDLES—Won by ah third. Mortimér third, Maury e secon DASH—Won by Grant (E.): second, Stoneberger (W.): third, Meriman S—Won by 3; third, F MILE—Won by Hagar’ (W.) second, Williams (E); third, Oeehrene (BE) minutes 23 4-5 seconds. ARD DASH—Won by Mortimer nl A third, Dabney ELAY——Won by Washing- » Manning and n % F- 2.3: rd. K. Train (E.). Distance 39 feet 4'% inches AN THROW—Won ~ Stocker (E.): ou .): third, Brage (W.) ~)% 8@C- .; third, Jarboe (W.). fe et. JUMP_—Won by ali: ye Be Brow (E.Y nd . 5 feet 5. inches. by Mortimer (W.); secon Shirley (E.); ird, Dodson (£.). Distance, 19 feet 10 inghes. Harry Wilson to Aid Grid Coach at Army West Point, N. Y., May 12 (A,P;).— Second Lieut. Harry E. Wilson will report next fall’ to assist Maj. Ralph I) Sasse, head coach of the Army foot ball team. Wilson, who was a star half back at Penn State before he entered West Point and continued his brilliant football career, was graduated in 1928. He was assigned to the Army flying school in Texas and won his wings as a pilot. He has been a member of the crack pursult group stationed at Selfridge Field. Wilson, who won his letter four times in football at West Point, cap- tained the 1927 team. Britons Overwhelm Poles’ Davis Cup Team Torquay, England, May 12 (A.P.).— Overwhelming their opponents in the doubles today, Britain’s Davis Cup tennis players made it three straight victories over Poland and clinched the series. J. C. Gregory and I. G. Collins, Britain's formidable doubles pair, completely outclassed I. Tloczynski and P. Warminski, winning et 6—0, 6—O , ; Previously, the Britons had taken the opening singles matches, H. G. N Lee defeating M. Pola yrs on Satur- day and Nigel Sharpe beating Max Stolarow, of Poland, 6—3, 6—4, 6—1. today The remaining two singles can not affect the result and Britain thus ad- vanced to the third round of Euro- pedm zone competition, where - its next opponent will be Australia or Ireland.. é Central Hales to Check Eastern High Nine Today Can Get Back in Running for Title by Break-' ing Eastern’s Winning Streak; Return of Brandt, Cumberland Bolsters Central. ‘ N attempt to stop the determined A rush of the Eastern High School Baseball Team toward tts third successive interhigh title, as well as to get back into the running for the 1930 championship itself, will be made by the Central High Nine when the two clash at 3:45 o'clock this afternoon in the Columbia Heights Stadium, It will be the second series game for each, Eastern having beaten Tech, 23 to 4, and Central having lost to Business in a slugfest, 20 to 15. It will be a revamped Central Team that apens fire against the Lincoln Parkers this afternoon, two 1929 vet- eran§ being due to make their first start of the season today, and a new- comer slated to hold down another berth. Brandt, Cumberland Back in Game. Capt. George Brandt, his eligibility regained after six weeks’ idleness, and | Frank Cumbetiand, boasting almost complete recovery from a dislocated shoulder, are both ready to go, while Leonard Megby, a cocky rookie, has been chosen for the first-base post left vacant by the “flunking” ‘of Henry Broadbent. With Brandt again available, Coach Rauber last night was undecided as to where he would play his field leader today. The Blue and White mentor was harboring serious in- tentions of starting his captain on the pitching mound, all of his other hurlers having been treated most roughly in the Business melee. If he does not start in the box, Brandt will hold down his old position on third, a post which will be taken care Of by Harrison should Brandt climb the hill. Jack Cooke or Lynch will get the pitching nod should Brandt atart at third. Kessler, Hurt, Will Shift To Second. With the exception of Shortstop Danny Kessler! who ts suffering from a badly bruised right hand, all of the Lincoln Parkers are rarin’ to go in pursuit of another title and are looking forward to having the 1930 crown half-won by nightfall. With an extremely sore fin, as the result of being hit by a pitched ball in the Tech game, Kessler will shift over to second allowing McAboy to take up the shortfielding duties. Dick Lanahan, Eastern's big bet, is again ready to throw ‘em past the batters, and if in form, should again be hard to beat. The husky south- paw has a good fast ball-and a fast- breaking hook and appears to be the outstanding hurler of the series. eo ‘|St. John’s Netmen Win From St. Albans, 5-0 In a Prep School League tennis match yesterday, the St. John’s rac- queters made a clean-up over .the 8t. Alban’s netmen, winning, 5 t4 0, on the St. Alban’s court. The summaries: SINGLES —0; Hanlon mt, John’s) fete’. ed Doeushe i—5, 7; 8m (St. pone Selected Elliott. ony pag tee (St. John’ 8) 6—8, 8—6. 6-- “DOUBLES -O’ Hanlon ang John’ we) Gerentes, Whitehea erty (‘Bt John's) 6—3, 6—3. oe doe he defeated White. ee (St. and ugh- 2: Bucha ao and Herbert defeated Elliott and Asher, Generals’ Net Team Trounces V. P. I., 9 to O Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va., May 12.—Sweeping through nine straight matches, Wash- ington and Lee today downed Vir- ginia Polytechnic here in tennis, 9-0. Today's match concluded the 1930 season for the Generals and ended intercollege competition for Capt. Gooch and Bob Clapp, Washington and Lee netmen. Manager Bready, Shields, Cox and Pilley will return to Washington and Lee for tennis competition next year. In addition, Coach Clayton Epes Williams has a score of. freshmen racquet swingers who bid fair to give the old men strong competition. To- day’s victory was one of the most sweeping ever gained on the Wash- ington and Lee courts. In only three matches were deuce sets recorded. vr he ll iv, hield L.) vy, and Lo ‘Bobb 6-——0, da L) “de aces Necliey, 6— L.) defeated Cervarich. 6-3. "42: oa (W. and L.) d Bready (W. and fea Bobbitt ‘and Bobbitt, 6—4. 6—31 Shields ane wiley A (we and.) de de- a aL. Ly defeated me $ varich and Kelley. ( 6- -3, CUMBERLAND WINS. Cumberland, Md., May 12.—Cum- berland came out of its batting slump to maul Jeannette in the getaway game of the series, 10 to 3. It was the first victory scored by the local Middle Atlantic League entry and was well earned. The Colts banged out thirteen hits behind the excellent pitching of the veteran “Chip” Hel- mick, former Pairmont star, who al- lowed but seven, two being home runs bf Leis and. McAllister. | SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK TODAY. Central vs. Eastern, interhigh game, at Central Stadium. Devitt vs. Catholic Frosh, at Brookland. Landon vs. Emerson, at Monument Grounds, University TOMORROW. Eastern vs. Gonzaga, at Monument Lot. Western vs. Episcopal, dria. Business vs. Georgetown Freshmen, at Washington Barracks. Woodward vs. Alexandria High, at Alexandria. St. Alban’s Vs. Alban’s, * at Alexan- Hyattsville, at St. THURSDAY. Tech vs. Gonzaga, at Monument Lot. Central vs. Catholic Frosh, at Brookland. Emerson vs. Willlam and Mary Frosh, at Williamsburg, Va. FRIDAY. Business vs. Tech,-interhigh game, at Central Stadium. Eastern vs. Maryland Freshmen, at College Park. Western vs. Catholic Frosh, at Brookland. Woodward vs. George Mason, Alexandria. Devitt vs. G. Park. University University at U. Prep, at Garrett SATURDAY. “Cc” Club track meet, Stadium. Georgetown Prep _ vs. Manassas. Gonzaga vs. Catholic Frosh, at Brookland. St. Alban’s vs. Leonard Hall, at St. Alban’s. at Central Swavely, at University ‘Maryland Cub Nine Beats Tech High, 5-4 University of Maryland’s freshmen baseball nine scored a 5-4 win at the expense of Tech High of Washington yesterday afternoon at College Park. The victory was the first of the sea- son for the Old Line Cubs. Batson for Tech and Small. for Maryland put on an interesting hurl- ing duel over the nine-iInning route, and had it not been for a timely two- base hit by Hendricks, the Old Liners’ third baseman, in the ninth frame, it is likely thet Batson would have landed the verdict. He allowed only seven hits, all timely, however, fanned five and walked one. Small was touched for 12 bingles, struck out five, passed five, hit a batter and made a wild pitch. Maryland. ABH Connally.l{ 4 Galotta.rf. ABH ° -—OooooONnwowr DONOONNOON> Th’ Small. >. >| Sp ige elif. Totals. Totals. *One ae Ae. “Giantess run a ea jane 0000 ? Acansh arcades ae 4 5 4 ie or 4 2 2 8 3 tcore 1 1 By ‘ Wild pitch—Small. ALEXANDRIA SPORTS LEXANDRIA, Va., May 12.—In the annual quadrangular meet held last Saturday in Baltimore, when the Gilman Country School was host to Woodberry Forest, Epis- copal High School and Tome Insti- tute, Episcopal High School and Woodberry Forest battled to a tle match, with each team scoring 53 1-3 points. Woodberry Forest was a strong favorite, it not having been beaten in five meets. The local Episcopai School had not been going well this season, but it came to life and won six first places in the meet. Coaches Tompkins and Hamilton had been developing some new talent, and in the meet last week broke records. The standing of the meet was as fol- lows: Woodberry Forest, 53 1-3; Epis- copal High School, 531-3; Tome, 111-3; Gilman, 10. Capt. Coles, for the Episcopal High School, was the only man to capture two first places, winning the discus and shot put. The Alexandria High School Base- Umpire—Jeffries. ball Team will play two games this week. On Wednesday it will play the Woodward School in a return game on Hayden Field, while on Fri- day it will play the George Mason High School. In the first game be- tween the two local high schools, the Aléfandria High School boys won the. game in the ninth inning by scoring four runs. “We have used ASC.U. CAGE COACH * + Grid and. Diamond Mentor May Take Over Basket Ball. U changed, Catholic will name Chick Gagnon te succeed Fred Rice as varsity basket ball coach. . This was reported ves= texday by unofficial Dut yet reliable sources. ‘ The position as vacated by Rice two weeks azo when the veteran mentor, wh oserved the Brookland institution for eighteen years, informed the au- thorities that he could no tonger spare the time from his business te handle the job éffectively, Gagnon, now coaching the Catho- lic U. Baseball Team, is under a two~ year contract to coach baseball and football, his duties In the last mene tioned sport being confined to those’ of assistant in charge of the pack- ; field. Athletic Director Denies Selection. That Gagnon is slated for the court mentapship was denied by Jack Mce- Aullffe, director of athletics. -Me- Auliffe said that a decision Has not. been reached in the matter and ably will not be reached until next’ fall, although, he added, there is « possibility that an announcenient will be forthcoming next month. According to Director McAuliffe, thé | University’s choice for the position | lies among several men with Gagnon being included. Others whose names have been mentioned as possibilties, he said, are Bernard “Dutch” prominent basket ball official, for- merly a star athlete at C. U., Johnny Neun, of Baltimore, a profes-" sional baseball player with the Bos- ton Braves, who officiates in basket | ball during the winter. Gagnon Has Never Coached College Fives. Gagnon’s previous experience as a basket ball coach has been confined to high school circles. For the past three winters he has coached scholas- tic_quintets in his home town, Wor-— cester, Mass. During the seasons of 1927-1928 and 1928-1929 he coached the 8t. Peter’s, High School team to county championships, while last seas © son, with 8t. John’s High School, his team compiled a record of ten wins and nine losses. As a player, Gagnon enjoyed suc- cess while a member of the es Cross College quintets in 1920 1921. He captained the Crusade: Five in his junior term and was se- lected on the all-New England team” im a forward position. After gradu- ating he performed on professional courts in addition to playing profes- sional baseball. Washington-Lee Frosh .. Play Varsity Nine Today: Special to The Washington Post. Lexington, Va. May 12.—Baseball fans of Washington and Lee will see a battle to the finish here afternoon, when Dick Smith’s versi sluggers will cross bats with “Cy”. Twombly’s Washington and Lee fresh> men, holders of the 1930 State title.’ This Bore NLESS present plans are University , pa will mass its batting strength beh! the pitching of Capt. Leigh Williams, sensational four-sport gtar, or Tom Atwood, of St. Louis, while the year- lings will likely have Jarrett, decep- . tive twirler, on the mound. The game will start at 3:45 o'clock. sf o William-Mary Nine Wins Over Tigers, 6-3 Special to The Washington Post. Williamsburg, - * Va., May 12.—William and Mary kept ifs slate clean in. the Virginia Conference by defeating . Hampden-Sidney in a free-hitting game here today, 6-3. Sundin, -for Indians, and Crawley, of the Tigers; were both found for numerous hits. The Indians, off to a good start with three runs in the first, were al- most owertaken by Hampden-Bidney titer ag —— Scott’s homer in the thir eepin William and Mary ahead. : °. Ferrell, Indian catcher, put thé: game on ice in the. eighth when he’: slammed a home run with Scott of " base. Scott, with three hits, one a‘ home run, and a walk, had’a per- fect day at bat. W.andM. ABO 3’ rbrun.3b 1 Eng¢leb't.if oo: mene ueeeweer Lada Sundin.p. Totals. Hampden. nd M. eS ‘O wiey. ib i 27 12 27 16! idney 9 Ps: W mans ile vatieum. 39 3, By rell. Knight. Jefferson 3a uerbrun, Slvesmen. O otis Hunt’ bD Scott, erson Ls poo Jeff Richlube every time ~ we have won the’ Indianapolis race or any other important race during the last eight years.” filtered It’s from triple- remium Pennsylvania am- ber crude. Try it. At all leading dealers and Sherwood Stations. ~
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7 eee = ; : } % ‘ : " . : , ey Pets eye hee ; | a F : ¥ ba he ie, ass 2. eee es THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. ~ i, _ ——,,,,,,_ ~ OTUGKS VARF LITTLEINEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF Y ' ; Sales in bundreds, . High ; Low . Last ; Chg. , Bid Sales in hundreds. High ; Low , Last; Che , Bid : ~ , — . _—_—-— LL - » ~ r P , 48% 47%, 4R 1+ Y, 47% : 73 eereeeee 22 ‘ ~ J } ' , CF SSI | | 32% 5340 al : 4 4% 84%4 84'%'. Pap. 84 Penice a ene yt abba ond Pd “4 31 Wi 1S ee d . Ve! 30 0 16'Gard t (3 Oo) ¢ Aphex. pyr : % . | 30%) 30 ,| 30% | + 1 Gen An iron pf (6) $30 on” pod (J C) oF og sas p. | 100 - 33 Boats , | F Oo ’ xie Cement . I BR gp tee’ a | 57% $% ‘I, : Per pel is . ~ ° : * ¥ ‘ oul . ve er of Bis - i —_-,,, —— en ae Ps a hes Gas Culedes’ ta} WF ivi... —“ ) ; Ag fe 2 SS (1,608) Waeen Puvednetes ice f . “losing Assault of Bears I neeaelaed mia" idltes © | % 3|\Peoples ig BG Causes Several Issues laska Jun Pa) dgl Abele) aw | 18/0 24° | 33%) 24/41" 23°] 6OiPere Marquette prot re wD ~~ ## eS FER FF 5|Al Chem & Dye (6)... °°" ) - 71 Allis Chal Mfg (3) Les | : | 62 | Ital Ed RAILWAY INCOME DROPS} "smi ‘teaner'pf??:°2* . 1 New York, May 12 (A.P.).—Profes- al Off (.30)..}, sional stock traders, left entirely to] . 21! iy ‘ ee 9 (7 eel 2GY, | 75% their own devices, staged an inhdif- Am Can (@) 0" a 438 ltan vole | 78¥ Gen Refractories ¢4%b) ferent sparring exhibition in today’s | 59%) 59% v4! 58 24/Gillette ¥, market. It was a listless affair lAm Chicle (21h) 98, 8e | ee i+ 3 ; t ‘| 17% ‘hroughout, - with the advantage Com! Alcohol (1.60)... 9% | | 27% shifting frequeritly but hardly de- yy | : cisively, although the bears, by vir- | | 9 99 OC | 98% 42% Va | > wt (y.... tue of a last-minute drive on U. 5. Home 4. | @s¥ "| 3 . pPt fT) ovens | | + | 88° | El & G pt (6)...,. Steel, slipped away with the decision a ME pas | | 3a | ie : | ai See ; " eee! 7 ona ) Ve! Va | | ' as Numerous prominent issues closed Am Loco (8) ee b6 are vow bee al |, 66 | Yay ' %! 66 } ee 9 | 191 = 1 to 4 points lower. op sy & Pdy (7).... .. ! | veeee] 35% | | Uni The market was one of the dullest ) | 45%! a! ‘ panel | A [74 - ae 2386|Rad Unit in months, sales totaling only 3,026,- | ce 100%4|105 %¢ a i : | Y| 41 gr Tae TF, t oth eines 000 shares against last Monday's vol- | stp (: 874| 86 %a| re og ; ual p Sie fe Rad ‘ e T ; “ ee ee eee ume of more than 8,000,000. Trading : Raybestos-Manhat 40%, , Uni in the last half hour slightly exceed- Rolling Mill (2) ‘Real Silk Hos (5) .. vo eees acs Ime ed 500,000, an unusually small turn- | Roll Mil! PEE et RS ee l/Reis & Co > mp over for that interval. , 3} Sie ae C8). reel 66%) ft 66% | 22% | 21! Public interest was at a low ebb. ‘Am Smelt & Ref (4).......! 724) -91 "| 7]. £1 90° | 38%) 37%) }+ 2%! 18 Comrhission houses have advised their Snuff (7) ..... 142 | 4 | 4 54%) 54% | 54% /— 9 Cilents to maintain a position of neu- ‘a | 14%) : 2 op & Br, A trality until the market has definite- I "43 | 49%! attel ek oes “lathe Dee a amano oe 18%! 18% rf 2a/Reynolds Metals (2.40) ly shown that the readjustment from 1 | 20iHanna Co pf new |96 | 96 6 | (3) the recent shakeout has been gom- 5 62 61%! 4/- «| 61 3'Harbison terry A (2%b) ../ saat} tae ted , pleted, and there was little or noth- | | ( 6|Hartman, B (1.20) | — 7/Rossia Ins (2.20) 37% 36 14 |— ! sreeeees ing to indicate that this recommen-| }! B ages leas “leas the coool @ | 4 | 4 es @Royal Dutch Sh (3.208)... | 52% | 52%) + ; Steel ree Seechpniely hn 3 /170% 171% dation was not being followed. - Bro- } 42 1130 (5) Pa pe | 5 i ’ : eee eeeeeeee 14 ¥2!145 1% |145 % kerage houses generally point out 410 108 | — 3%! 4'Hershey cvt pf (5b) site 1|\Safeway Stores (Sk) . 90 | hy ae 1% . 7 4 : that @ period of duliness is appar- 05 Ye | iw oe oe ‘gist Joseph Lead ‘C3 Era ie: Iv Lee ' st U { Tob (3) 3 , 1/Hollander QiSt Joseph Lead (3 sts “4 Y “a” a - ‘ 1 v Pict lst pf (8) AS. |’ ( -e+.| 99%! 99 We quote trading markets on all Investment Trust Issues. CAPITAL CITY CO, 509 Washington Bidg. Phone Distriet 8201-8292. one ae = F €: s+ -I-Mnh Or Bon as = ow LS) rir a SSeze ESESS FF Aa ve — 33323 ee eS Feel el + =: wo = ry ot ht tee —s ~J Fe ea ee — ow a - -_" rane —~e tee” eeees ltli+4]] wo eo8h = oe £4 «on = Sn tae we “Ip Wwe ~ — n> eas FSR: pes SS8S38.82 PO, ' i] re + + The Trade Mark FF (1.20). ° FRR ES aetna +i +te]i+i] [+] FFSFS: SS s J rmey £4ViUsd 2 oo, 13\Richfield Oil, } 11\Rio . > . *e-e >. ; oeteoeweers Grande Oil (2) ...... ; 160 ubber list pf. - | ++4+4: ro ently at hand, in the course of | y | Me | | B (2 | Fg 22), which sustained movements in either 2\Am Zine & 8m ~o| 11 | 10%! Ve | a! 1|/Household 1 5! 54% 69/Uni 1% 1 1% + direction will probably be of short| 66a snncwne, 3%) 62%! 62%) + 1%| 62% | 150/Fouston Oil 100%} 96 S| “11 ay) Pl SO BA 8 | 4%! 4% Atel te 108 101% cites 3 +r, duration. | | 12'H | 34%! 28 Anchor Cap (2.40) 25 Hudson & Manhat --| 50%! 49% (4 U. 8S. Steel Declines. 12 Andes Copper Min 9 | . 6 49\Hudson Mot Car (5) Sie} 43%) aiSeaboard Air Line eee (2\) 46%) 45 1 15|Archer-Dan Mid (2) | 4) 23%) hae ‘ 30|Hupp Motor Car (2) | 20%] 19%| 20 \Seabourd Air Line, pf...... gis ; 84, e | it The selling of steel, which hada om Armour * , *% $7 Ye | sit Ml : I |\\Seag -, {[. 30K) 1. 4| 10 41V C % pr pf (7) 79 $ 79°) 7 “* | 79 stron , Armour o renee eeee | 128 [127% \127%4|— 3 36|Sears ebuc seen ee: ' js been € on Saturday, when the 3-Armour of Il pf (7) *78%4| 80 aiSecond Natl In | %s aad\Velean Enthenine } s 99% os." 96%4| + : ( (4) ‘ ot ress " 1t L Southwest .... lavage Arms (2) .... ‘ SIV Schulte Ret Stor |.) *'** 9 9 3181 % Ve 31% c~) oa wu Vow - # b) i decrease in the backlog of orders lana cart) | oy % | SO at eae C > ) was published, was pushed with’ par-| 3) asne \poonst id 44} 36} 2i+ 12) 36% ne Bir? 3 Fa 62 ar 7-2 anal 263'Servel. Ine a 1 1 ee ee ee Oe le hee Ring Book Insurance 2 Ry 4 and the stock finished 1% below the SAT & SF (10) ! | 18%! 183 Me | | a 6 wreteett 2 oe * | 106%) + —%,106 2/101 %4|102 %4| 13/Sh6A Union Oil 1. 2%} 22 ee Di Welaeee Boao seni ol ee Make Your Ring Books Safe ers included in the attack were ra- 1'Atl Gulf & W'I pf (5) ee! 6144) 6144| 6144) + 2| 60 | 19%) 17\Shubert Theater - +, 1/Atlas Stores (1a) oe. 2) ++} Sl 8%} i“ I f Ma) ? 2 Ya! ; “4 f ‘ ‘. ticular vigor in the last quarter hour| 29 Asso Dry Goods (2% * 1, xe Bo lag Me 3 4 ; e Tabesh 50%| 50 | 50 @ Atchison pf (5) rr BS tata, OMnet market lend- | —ZiAtchison of (8) ; : ‘| 5b 215 222 | 407 | aishell Union Oil) pt (514) ‘in0a%e dio, Westinghouse Electric and Gen- 57 Atlantic Refining (2b) | 43%! 42% | Ya a2 % ; srecses! 14%! 14% 63)£ ; er "y, 39% * Ww AS #3 % Against the Lose of Valuable eral Electric, off moderately {n re- 1 Atlas Powder (4) --| 8S | 85 8 2 eeeeee} 33%! 32%) 21\§ peters 29 29 Me Pe icdhedinces c |) eae ee ag flection of an expected Government shlhebuen: Auke (an) 194 1asY : | - es iar le a 27% Dp y, — %| 65 Pages ef Data. sult to test the legality of the new| 43 Auburn Auto (41 6%! 6% 6%! an 4 fo] nw relationship among the three. 1 Autosales pe Fa eg ba ternat Carr The news in the business world 2 Auto Strop Raz A + vi “t mg 2\Int Cement ( was mixed. A slight firming in cop+| 17/Aviation Corp a |" ae | orn. ane per prices carried the metal group 16'Baldwin Loco*(1%) . higher, and there was increasing in-| 10Baldwin Loco pf (7) AS.... clination to believe that the recent a et 2 na “i cuts by produces had been a lit- =e 7 ae 5) tle too severe. Purchases of copper! 119 hel pein: SF oy eRe fhieen., . Yb were large at the new prices of 13.05 1'Belding Heminway vee ve | od 3I1wW tbe cents for export and 12% cents| 98 Bendix Aviation 2) .......°| 433, | | 4 80 | 30 | 80 — is so (3) rs | a 5 A i;| 43 |NoTear Sheets are made with for domestic. Some sales of the lat-| 56 Best & Co (2) 20.0000.) 51%) d 4! eay aHee S i oe vee 44| 50%! + %| ‘Standard Brands (1%) .... Yq! 23%! 23% 8 ! muslin strips of varying widths to ter were reported at 13 cents. or %4| 64 oer mes Ge ty eo?) a ae aie Sl 3 Malt (8) An real sisbese lx ii’ ‘lane: Bete oto Sela aed | ) 43% 8 ‘a| 43 | prevent bulking. The strips are cent above the low of last week. 50 Bloomingdale pf 7) | 99 |99 | 99 | 4 | 63%| 63%|/— 1 $1 103 | O|West E ‘AS 1701, | @ttached to the sheet by a me- In ic aaa ing the ror Bt ge erga a (7) | ei 8 fa fa! | te | Pe | 3 : 70% % ¥, ati 5/West oe sence ns net eee een iit +++[4+] +] 4] 444] ~ S309 The March operating income of 172 20'Brit Emp Steel Ist pf AS... class 1 railroads showed a decline of silmeanee © ont gh 143 | 26%) 18% a Sec Ve 7 Villys-Overland, pf ‘(7) °°’ 14 7 ; about $36,000,000 from the total for | S (4)../ af Py. 3\Kans City Sou Ry. (5) | 7494! 74%] T4404 1%!) ae gene ee. BD a 6 | 78 in its place, ready f h 46/Brooklyn Union Gas (5).... ; 3\K i 2) eau my tees 1 Se Ee Oe 73|Woolworth (2.40) .,..,,..°| 64%! @ 21, Pp , y for you when the same month last year. Figures on 9! 1 ‘ ans City Sou pf (4) 5e' 68%| 6854) | 68 | ; Yorth Pump & Mach... 341411294, 19918 you want it. Made in all standard | 90 | Brunswick Balke |i 3 : 1/Kaufma : 3 , ‘ : = be scone le ee Till be Appearing/ 17/Bruns ‘Term é& Ry (27 | 2 36, 27° 5/Ka (4) +" is} Spa] : / Wor Pump & M pf B > ad 7 4 243'2 orth Ane tae (10). . » 236 | (236 om . %B, | = ; ERs SAS 0. 7'/Baton Axle & Spr (3) | ‘4 4! r tees 4 ai VY! Gomis, No. 2 mixed, 7912; No. 1 yel-| 7T/EtiOnan genild | ,8%| 6%) 6%!-.....1 6% n | 55%) 55341 55 ment Privileges . « . Three. : of $30,000 stock of 1° GaT8 “No ve achat Rticees hid GR OE gad Bo . “1 4/104 [104 | 1033 | i (4 ° | A to D 7 gt ; /2 | D ; ; . | } ; R 7 Electric Boat | 5%! MI ere oe. 3 + a 4 ° O y' rloans on newer proper- ° af * Fe tale anes Pe! Oi A BR) Sie fai a ee usiness Furniture : 2'El Pow p Me : IX AND PROVISIONS FUTURES: ae ee & bee _ Yes without amortization . | 24% pending downturns in the value ‘of Salttoun Soe | ,,t B2%e\+ 1% 82 1N Y. Chi & Bt L ¢ Close. | or ae 0 , 3% 1.02 | 2'Bndicott Johnson g 130/Oil Well | 91%! 91%! el. .eye.] OLY / “pee ‘ : * 1.04% 1/Engineers Pub Ser (la) | 20 Oliver F | 31 | 30%) 30 4! All Finishes—Wonderful Selection Z2ZZz ogs. , ’ Closing indemnities: Whest, July, 1.03%} 20 Dunhill Inter Cie 13 + le : 1.04% 4 1.03%, 1.06 06%: September, 1.06 2\Duplan Silk © csbwenk sta }05 075 5'Engin P S 5% pf (5)....- # e . } - - Loan Correspondent for “Che Prudential” ; Splendid Bargains 06% 1.06%, 1.09%; December, 1.10'4@1.10%. | 40'Du Pont de Nem (4) Oe tstimis Dae , 2/Engin PS $%4% pf (Sis). ../101 pd yer ts | | 9046 86%! n— 534 “TEMPORARY ANNEX l 9 2 : ‘ Sew 2 @idt,, Boa aa, ‘gitors). este” He -. . 102%2/102% 102%e!+ %4/102% ; fh f 4 0 1 5 7 Eauit Off Bldg (2%) eee eeeeeerese 14 Y 3/Bri 52 H.L.RUST COMPANY. _ ~. 718 13th St. N.W. 2 Pederal Motor (.80) 24'Pacific Light | § ‘ | 9%, 80% @80%: September, 80%, 813 m 3. Eau Te Se ae oe | *e 807 2 Er - ' ne ! 23% eee 3 ! 7344 92 giPederal Wat Ser (2.40k)..../ 37%! 36%) 37 1001 FIFTEENTH STREET _ NATIONAL 8100 Decemper , V, i , ws 15 Y%e| . 1, 30% f | 16% | 16% | 68%! 67% gs 1 . ) 2% » Wy 13'Federated Dept St 32% | O\Pac T 142 |142 a , ? | cafe Pe . | 24 336\Packard Motor (J) .......! 19 18 + ‘ | : ESTABLISHED 1889. | 7 %! 82%) 82% + 1 ‘a! 82% 8’ Pan-Ame Petroleum 4 61 | E / : P , \ / | 52 ‘a! $2'o'+ 1 52 Pet B .| 6436) 61%) 6336! | 63 * e ° e bbe 8! | ++ +t44 peercebersece ; ' 80|Fairbanks Co pf AS..... 13 %| 13% | P TL Didestast ay + Bag “| 41'Pairbanks Morse (3) “| 45, re te | 60/Fashion Park pf .(7) AS.... +404 B+ did He bog | % 17|\Pacific Gas & +++] . . . Oats— 104'/Pan-Amer . 4%— oar 4 i? “e 7 Panhand'e Pr & R | 7o | aptle | eset | . | : : ‘ 2' ' ’ ** 7 r . 8914/8612 87 2 | 86 | te ‘ | 2831+ 1%) 28%, eee aay 712 13th St. N.W. NAtional 1086 _B Fourth Natl Investors...... 43% 44%. + | ! | “ ) a te, o 206'Fox Pilm A (4) iiinenwuns M4) 52 42, 52'2/— : ; ay —- — — M4) 44 ceee “| 7 7 \|— Ye! $2% 15%] 15%4|— 7 tee Ae te heee e+ee8@ Pee er eeeeee cere ‘
Page 17
“PRICES ARE STEAD » einmeates Flotation of Japanese Government Proves Feature. FOREIGN GROUP IS FIRM New York, May 12 (AP.)—Bond fanen shrunk today to the smallest volume for a full trading eg gg the dormant January pe as traders’ support. was diverted by, new | issue. Prices were steady. Sales for the unusually quiet session totaled $8,122,000, par value. The $50,000,000 51, issue of Japan- ese governments was readily taken. In addition the New Engiand Gas Asso- ciation offered $20,000,000 in conver- tible 5% per cent debentures at 91. The new Japanese bonds, which are * expected to strengthen Yen Exchange, moved quickly to traders’ shelves but - only five were sold on the New a Steck Exchange; those at 90%; or 1% above the offering.price, The large offering caused other Japanese issues to sag, but the foreign group held generally firm. Some of the railroad issues, both prime and second grade, were mode- retely_active, but the price range held t® narrow limits. Several softened at the close after holding firm through the day. Galveston, Houston é& Henderson 6s, Denver, Rio Grande 5s, Canadian National 4%s and Erie 5s were the best performers, advancing from % to more than a point. Penn- syivania 4%s5, St. Paul\5s, St. Louis, San Francisco 4446 and Union Pa- cific 46 sagged. The utility group was firm with thin sales. Most active were the Utah Power & Light 5s, Public Service 4s. North American Edison 6s, Colorado Gas & Electric 5s, and American Tele- phone 5s. The fluctiations were nar- Tow. The General Theaters 6s of 44 was the sensational convertible issue, the day's movement netting a gain of 2%. American Telephone 4148 showed con- siderable activity, but eased at the close ta lose 114 points. The demand for United States Gov- er nts continued only fair. Gains of from 1 to 6-32s resulted. ‘The foreign group was firm. South American Wonds were unusually strong, various Brazil, Bolivia and Peru gaining 1 and 2 points. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE les— ar call, 11:15 a wr, Mend a 5s, $500 at 101%, $500 at 1oLt. tai Traction Co. 10 at 75, 10 at Capi a 0 at 75 Lom % pid., 3 at 106%. tiona ust, i at ie sy nd & Gravel pfd., 10 at aston Monotype, 10 at 423,""3 at ot be Gas 6s 403 5500 J 102% - as Ba ie isd 0008 O ¥ . Bank o Pishington 2 uae x 1 ye et. | | | Ask. wy is ft SE é tos tle Cold Stge. 5s.. } Tel RGR REO weer ee sowel 74 . Power pfd. 1 ac Power pfd. 543/108 =. & i Be Ge" pid... r- Bee & Ano : & Annan. pid... "NATIONAL BANKS. . rm. re oma + -1235 7 tone EE, eeeeeveeeete . 1280 American ...+. +++. -/28 rea ee > Riges eepeeeceoee Geese eeeen woven see ee eevee eeeeeaeeaeeaeve 00 ashington . {250 TRUST COMPANIES. Amer, Security & Trust Continental | supe - ‘ sents “Savings & Trust. . owed “BAVINGS BANKS. Bank of seen ore eS Bethesda ... de Savings: >: 22:22 2,330 *-, . Fast a we ae e: ss ai zs toma Cemmerci hg & ¢ Street nited States ee eete canes n Mechanics eeeneanee Ee INSURANCE. an ae ate on beni al Americ erosran Reacanwernacaseansae Pirem *e* National eine ie ia als bb ae ‘se TITLE INSURANCE. Cormmein ..ccccescccesces Real Estate .... Title & Inv. Co. o eee base Dairy ‘fd. fd. rn ie 20 108 & Gravel Co al ae + te ae mS ocepe * . ee r. *- enthaler 1 LAnotype 3 at xe etd... S2oue7.8, 5003 Medical Cerp...- wisteatt of & Lothede pid... eee Sividend. NEW YORK:BANK STOCKS. ivurnimed by W. B. winds, A Oo.) Bank of America .......éccadevice ase Bieta: BRR Shathast set mercial ok ij cess ree Anti, . ‘ t ti ] Se ns Na Tr 1 Bank: e*eeeeee 745 9% ork Public Natio ‘ Title Guaranty .. ... esses SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES May 12 (A:P.).—Bond aver- a mene . Sah 8 indus, 10 RR. 10 util. 30 tot ee: wUmis wir 8 r F EF earns: -_ a Hate Syright, 1930, toeies Sta OIL QUOTATIONS. sehen tt ed Bo SCewo71038 eereevpeaeeeeaeee ee pereeaees E 1102.2 ; -|101. 28/101. ‘Seiol, il iit. 24/111 o-~ S8ESi See Sagging Y g i SERB a3 P Hid, ae os? Hii a $3 g 4 aePerere 4%s, 1956 . ustria an Govt 7s, 1943. sereweeeeee R 3\Bavaria, ‘King of, 6%8, 1945......] 96 of, 6s, b ONE. bee venses ef eee eereeeee eee *ee Prov of, 1|B wiserias fei King of, 7, 1967 ...... Cc Caldas, Dept of, 7's, 1946....... ie . Ci Cologne, City of, 6%s, 1 1 bia, Rep of, 6s, ist: Jan. Colombia. Rep of. 961, Oct. i Cundinmarca, of, ‘Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s. "1951. l\Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1952. dD nmark, King of, 66, ag SSESSSsEsRsaee |} fy = by rr — FFL aes See = porers, be LSSSSSSELSSazE bd ot 4 OP Bp zx ee Re Me a SSES8R383 aan 2 SSSSSSSRsesEessa TELS TE FRR LFEE 23 28383 FF FSFE FEFFSES F _ as erm She pio 35854388 sone” ts ee ~~ o Per FR © ~ Dela Riv R Deaton ae essazeses a83sesaseessssacnsse ro 2SSBs8s3 EES SEE FRE PERE SSERER ~ ReFE FEE ee ee ee are = 2833 SELF F = * le RR SS2888 re 10 General xii ¢ and Trunk of ' rand Trunk of — & M ad umble Oi Ill Cent 4%s, terb R T 6s, t Match nmark, King of, 5%s, 1 ‘Dent inican Rep 5 %s. 1940, BMScads h ZB India 6s, 1947 1962 1 4'Dutch E India 6s, 4 8iEstonia, Rep of, 7s, I967.........] 78 11/Finland, Rep of, 64s, 1956....../ 97 38/French Govt 7%op. 1941 1122 38 French Govt 7s, 1949 /117 18'German Govt 7s, 1949 1)\Greek Govt 6s, 1968 l'Heidelberg, City of, 742s, 1950... 3'Hungarian Con Mun 7's, 1948.. 4/Hungar Con Mun 7s, 1946 2\Hungarian Land Mt«e Tos. 1961, 4\Hungary, King of, 7%2s, 1944 | 85 5 89 {102 l'Irish Free State 5s, 1960 43\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 273\Japanese Aa 104\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 7\Jugosiavia, Mtge Bk of, 7s, soi SiJapanese 54s, 1965 wi ........ 6/Lyons. City of, 66, 1934........./103 8/Me dellin, ae ay tay ats 6448, °S4 = = Leen City of, cue -|102 9/Oslo, City of, és, Bes cic ndaséecetnen Panama, Rep of, 5s, 1963. % 6s, 1960 8’ ] 79 é 97 4 -| 95 Serene: 2 19 1 owed eee 3\Queensland, State of. 6s, 1947.. 4\Queensiand, State of, 7s, 1941 8|Rio de Janeiro, City of, 64s. 1953 5|Rio Grande do Sul, State 4\Rio mde do Sul, State o li/Rome, City of, 64s, 1 s \Santa Fe, Prov of. 7s, 1942 ‘Sao Paulo, State of. 6s, 1968 ...... ms Paulo, State of, 7s, 1956 » Oo 1106 78 99 as Paulo, ag of, 8s, 1936 eneene of, 6s, 1950 8s, 1962. _ 3\Serbs, C & S, King of. 7, 1962. 6/Silesia, Prov of, 7s, 1958 8\Sweden, King of, 542s, ‘agt 3/Switzerland, Govt. of, 8s, 1940 1'Tokyo, City of, 5s, 1952 | 79 53!Tokyo, City aes, Bias 1961 | 90 5/Tolima, Dept of, 7s, 1947 | 76 80 KGB &I 5s, 1937 2\Upper Austrian Prov 62s. 1957 . 2'Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1946 53\Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 4\Venetian Prov Mtg Bank 7s, 1925. po 1\Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 | 8 106 98 1|Warsaw 7s, 18/Yokohama, City of, 6s. 196 | 95 DOMES TIC BONDS RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. ts * Abitibi Power & Paper 5s, 1953 ... Adams Express 45, 1948 Am Agri ~— TYes. 1941 + Ref 6s Am Tel & Tel 4 Am Tel & Teil 5s. Am Tel & Tel gen aes 9 Am Tel & Tel co 194 4!Am Tel & Tel ye 5's. joa 1jAmer Tel & Tel Ss, 1960 hs : Amer Water’ Works 5s, 1934...,.. sae Water Works 6s, 1975 ig.) SPREE ] ; 5 ; 5 ; } 7 L 2 ee B & O 4%s, 1933 O cvt 442s, 1960 ref & gen 5s, 1995 .... 1995 01 {103 1108 % 108 44 |108 44/108 % ; she rd Sag cH Hy le 1.98, | 98, | 98 99% |99%| 98%| 98% 78% 92% 0034 /10034/100 103 % %| 87%) 8 84% -| 78% 106% .110044/100 2 ioe “lnoe% 92% 18%| 78%| 78%| 78% ‘Internat Papéf™5s %| 78%) 7842| 78% 8\Kansas C 8 ref %| 98 ieee] 9714 122 %)118 FA ag 11794118 5\Lorillard Co 7s, ¥a| 85%2| 85%) 85% 5\Milwaukee & N 3\Mo & K Ya! 89%!) B89%| 89% 196 | 96 | 96 1102. {102 {102 ~ ~~ o a de 102 %4/102% | +A tag 97%| 97% 422Z2Z 90% | 90 90%/ 990%! 90% ¥_|103 44/103 44/103 % 18 Ys 1B Ye 92 78% Me +s 92% TT 17% 17% 101 {101 (101 104% BR ,’ 87%, 99 ~ HOreOeiw rd rgd od ng ZALAZAAZAAAALA Si digi 3 7% ae es NS On OW Ba he ed }102 {102 Ye Ys ~ BD > ~~ N eT Tr tote t-) {106 42/106 Yel 79%, Yi 99%) 99 74 83° 923% aS —ee SS eee ee bSEL& 1/Remington 19Yo| T9% 5 AL Ry 6s, 90 90 16 16 ell Union Oil Yo! 19% | 90 ; 16 \1 | 8 3441 B942| B94 ad thn ee > Se lair Oil 7s, 198 |9 lair Oil 6's, | ‘95 %| 95%| 95% | 88 | 88 |,88 Ry gen 4s. Ry 5s, Ye! 95%! 95%! 95% Ry 6s, L&srr L & L&s 1 Bt 5 | Bt Southwest Bell T Standard Oil of Tex & Pac — | 3 Rubber 5s, 2! ween Union 4 Ma %|103 Vs rp of Am Crown Willamette Paper Co, 1951. 1102 AH lst. de ret 4s, 1943 . st 46, 193 soe Sd tose 1933 a Sree 3\Erie ist s a R R $s, 1 1967 5s, 197 Erie ist cons ext 7s, 1930 4\Fla East Coast ist & ref 5s, 1974.| 55%e| 55%] 55%] 55% General Cable ty 1947 neral Motors Accep 6s. 19 2'Gen Steel Casting fag 1949 n Cen Ag Bk 6 siGoodyear T & R Ss, ‘ 24\H & M:ist & ref 5s A. 1957 inc 5s, 1957 5s, 1937 ees . ernat 947 ternat Mer Mar cx 1941 lInternat Tel & Te 4%s, 1952 .... Internat Tel & Tel 4%s, 1939 .... 3\Internat Tel & Tel 5s, 1955 3\Keith Corp (B F) 6s, 1946 14'Krueger-Toll Co 5s 1959 27\Loew’s Inc 6s, 1941, nine * 1 Dairy Products 5%s, 1948.. lst 3's, imp .4%28, 2013...... 2 " 2) a ee fo) 5 Q oa s Nor Pacific sen 3s, 2 4s, 16'N Pac ref & imp 6s, i|Nor States P 5s, 1941 1/Ogdensburs & L Champ 4s, 1948 1iPac Gas & El 5s, 1942......-- ota iPac Tel & Tel 5s, 1937 Paramount B’way Corp 5:5; “acer iParis-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 1958 7 \'Paris-Lyons Med iPathe Exchange 7s, 193 Penn Co 4 Phillip Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 >u & Gas 443, e Oil 5%s, 19 Rand 5126, 1/Rep Iron & Steel Sue, 1953 2|Rhine Westphalia Elec 5s, ts aennan SALRYE gg sta thell Union Oil rt Theater 6s, Pac-Oreg Lines ont a dba 1994 1956 Ry gen Sse 1956 pr in, Ser A, 4s, 1950! 20st R 3 PR 4p wet Bell Tel 5s, yy Standard Oil of N Y 4%, 1951. rexas Corp 5s, 1944 Tex & Pac ag 2000 1979 ranscontinental Oj] 6's, 1938. foho Elec Pow 6s, 1932 8iToky6 Elec Light 6s, 1953 1967 rf. Steel Degg “64s A, 1951. f 3/0 8 Rubber 7%2s; Utilities Pow & Lt ‘Bias 1947 Utilities Pow & Lt 5s, he en Bros cvt 6s, 193 Western estern Union se i 37/Youngstown 8 & Tube Ss, 1978... EPTFE s28ee $33 28 #8 B2esseessssassss cemeaea FFFE FFSFFE FFF FE —— esse J r+ 81%! 1102 \102 .” A 5s, Yq) 95% +n 104% 11 ees 100 995011 87 95% 95 100% In 4s, 1996 87 95% 30% 94%| 94% 100 Ye |100 % 18 4 a 94% 100% 10142|101% 103 ¥%@/103 104 * 04 86% 86% 94%) 94 105% |105 % lll {111 98 98 8 110% 1110 %/110%/110% 11144/111%/111%/111% | 98%e| 98%| 96%! 98% 914%! 91%] 91%! 91% 82%) 82%| 82%) 82% - eee /101 %|101 % 1101 %/101 % 101% '101 %| 89'4| 89% 101% 387 Can deb 6s 36. Can ee 7s, 1940. os 55, , 1950 ...1101%/10134/101%41101% & imp 5s pd 4 ys 43 98%| 98%| 98%| 98% 1944 .-|109 [109 [108 |109 96%| 97 | 96%) 97 lst 4428, 1934. 98%, 98% B, 1962....| 87% 2. iste. 2 .|104 00 108% 19% -|101 99% .| 99% 80 1997 deb 4s, "1934 1 1949, wa 78 1101 %|101%}101%|101% -| 814%] 81%] 81%) 8% 102 %9!102 %|102 % 4/102 %/1 101 Rwy i 1958. R 1947.. | 98%e| 98¥s| DBYs| 98% -» +103 ¥51103 Ya] 103 0/2038 67 71% 96% 10 1 66%| 66% 100% |100 103% 5 5s, 5s, Ser A Tel 5 NJ Ss. 89%! 89% ar Se ee ee st 85%) 85%| 85%) 85% 11005, 91%! 91%! arc) 91%, 88%) 8842| 88 88 1107 107 4/106 34/107 Y% +t 09% 494 9914 06%! 96%)| 96% "103 %el03 Maltese lteete -1102 [102%/102 |102% \, . TUESDAY, MAY: 13, 1930. LIVE STOCK: MARKETS. Chicago, May 12 (A.P.) Be Figs of Agriculture) aiken Gaetan’ cea te. a 000, in- cluding 22,000 direct; steady to 10¢ aan closed unchanged: top. around 200 pounds: shippers took 8,000: estimated holdover, 5,000; butchers, meé- dium to choice, 250-300 pounds, 9.75@ ; pac sow 1S; pecking 90-1 ipts, choice, 0.15; median. 8. = 8.75; um teady; medium steers, tate b bulls, 7.00@8.00; cows, RS—Rece ipts, rt yee prresules: oo eee, a°. 50@12.50; medium, 5o So. culls a rey oF eer. al ; irregular: ¢ to choice springers, ; thofee sloped Iadoaieas "fom ceipts, ts. 4,710; . dy; medium weight, 10.25@ 11.00 stea vr ae NEW YORK COTTON. New York, Ma 2 age in te Fe a 12 (A.P. e feature r deli Supp pense to include ‘beules tion e ths of old strad nts. ear mon seem to be influenced m4 further in- creases in cer s. while the later de iveries were bought on reports of excessive rain cl to 30 poin d crop menthe wae, reteg deliverta showed net advances o points. e ‘open ina ‘was fmeay at Geehanced ces to a decline of 8 nts. There some selling on a the Felatively easy showina of Liverpoo market eased off i 5 the initial A. ying orders had been new Tr. Old we — ions, however, continued under mor realizing. — July and later months was reported e chief features of the day’s trading. 5 points wo mpared 2 a difference of 181. points at “the close of Saturday tocks of certificated cotten at desig- 8 ‘New. York a A R. . BR, today ay i bales compared with 333.126 at co bay had been supplied by reating In that market and that sales of goxton yarns ana cloths were below productio 8,138. making 6,373.872 Port receipts 13.221. orb _ pe) ea S88 : wre mee S AAMN BOUUU A! 38 December, new. 12.12 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, May 12 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- ene Tag aa Great Britain in dollars, others in cents. Great. Britain—Demand, ge cables, an Ve; cables, 5.24. elgium—-Demand, 13.95. yermany—Demand, 23.84. Holland—Demand, 40.21. Norway— mand, 2 4. jweden—Demand, 26.81. Denmark—Demand, 26.73'2 Switzerland—Demand, 19.35. 3pain—-Demand, meth Po Cechoslovakia— jugosiavia— atria man nd, a louenania---Deanaeid i\rgentina—Demand srazil—Demand, 11.85 fokyo—Demand, 49.37. Shanghai—Demand, 45.84. Montreal—Demand, 99.81%. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Philadelphia, May 12 (A.P Whole mi Longhorns, famekid lots, 21; single daisies. 204202. ve 20428 not Laen OT RS, and heavy. 24 @26;: ordinary, Plymou Rock. fancy, 35: mixed colors. fancy, 6 ary, 31@34: fancy Leghorn broliers, ob 32¢ old roosters, ne Lesnerne. 16@18: white Le porn. 16: turkera. 204 —~Fowls, fresh tific 4. roosters: d pi 91 score, 3 7 pode ex tra firsts, seconds, 21@22. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Crevested Lf J. & W. & Ge.) ity. Ofte 26; firsts, 30., +e 1930.. tisk 1932....100 4-32 ty 19 3° - ++ 100 4-32 15, 1932....100 4-32 FOREIGN BONDS. s Dec. FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. Paris. May a8 (A.P.).—Prices smatoses the bo tod on. 123 francs 89 dollar was quoted at 25 7 "ais de nee wee ounce. 1% per Discount rates, and "eres og 2% @2 3-16 Total bond sales today, $7,954,000; Saturday, $5,650,000; week ago, $12,507,000; year ago, $8,803,000; LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, young, 32@ 33; old hens, 25; old toms, 21@22; broil- ers, large, 30@32; chickens, medium, 33@ 35; broilers, small, 36@40; e broilers, 30@33; large fowls,: 25; small fowls, 23@24: ducks, 15@18; geese, 15; young keats, 60@65. Dressed: Turkeys, young, 35@38; old, 28@30; Leghorns, broilers, 35@36: fowls, 28@30; chickens. laren ere SOCK. Lene. 12%: ealves. "Or ie. :aewens receipts, 23@24; hen- **Bt 25@26. 20. es Pr ne ~ os. ies, fights sfemands Hsht: stea rr 2%, inches ar Winess win 71.00@7.50; U 7 2% to 234 | showing | iat 66:50 ‘pushels: li — te; de- GUS__Supp es, : era Ma @8.50; Ala _ 100-Ib, . Bliss Tri- hs, U. : tage Hi . Sage th ce count, ‘A and, Yaht; motily smail 5 crates. various 2 00616 00, , “mostly 3.50424.00. fiemand, aeerese market meee. “ 438 ay Ce » "baa: Gar F 3.00 ae Valentines, een. string: 2.75. ~—% NT — n Phoridi light; demand, light; parke, fra orm, orida, pepper crates, P ~~ as es, jedi demand. mar upp, light: Florid r gigies 4. 5.00, mostly ary choice. slightly weaker 3 00 ancy, tock, f mostly 2.25; » fancy. rate; ceemens. Bee 5 + ig = ME. Sa One car 65; 21 me elt | Bt in condition, BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. Baltimore, May 12 (Claremont Yard).— CATTLE—Receipts, 200; very dull, at about steady pong AO re Sipe to oe 11.00@12. 10.7 fair to ‘medium. 1 1 oe 8.50; fs 00; Stain to fair, .7. piai 6.75@7.25. i ld er than quo ai crn ; supp a r; Soe 1t 8. market steady. Calves, CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Assd. Apparel alaban & Katz rg & Warner ...... pebkeeds 382 lee cube ee = 47% Say fi Ht seerloeoosees ee waeraere eee eeeeere 7 Yellow Taxi mae oo co wemegyeee 2812 000} rs B 8.00 % 0 fair. We Recommend 614% Guaranty First Mortgages Fertunes Are Founded on Accumulation .. . NOT SPECULATION RUDENT men and women who offer Ges ranty first mortgag ‘i id of an attractive. unvarying y 6% per cent interest. Denominations as low as $250 Monthly Payments tf Destred Send for Booklet,“The Success Plan” Real Estate Loans REALESTATE | MORTGAGE & GUARANTY CORPORATION Capital Resources $300,000 24 JACKSON PLACE — i 10.40, paid for | a ee ee ES en er * Cart Heview “Ts New York, May 12 (AP.).—Curb ‘market shares fluctuated uncertain- ly in apathetic trading today. A few spectalties were bid moderately high- er, and the utilities were fairly firm for a time, but the market turned mildly reactionary in the last hour, and several] of the more active utility shares closed a point or two lower. Total sales aggregated 811,500 shares. Such issues as Electric Bond & Shares, American Light & Traction, new; American Superpower, United Gas, new, and American Gas & Elec- tric closed about 1 to 2 points off. United Light A was fairly steady, closing off a fraction. Selling of the Electric Bond & Share group was largely in the nature of profit teking on the advances of Saturday. Con- solidated Gas of Baltimore was a firm feature, rising 5 points to a new 1930 high. Among the high-priced industrials, Aluminum Co. sold up 15 points in a few sales. Among the lower priced specialties Cuneo Press and Ulen & Co, mounted more than 2 points each to new high levels for the year. Libbey McNeil, Driver Harris and Swift In- ternational made similar advances, the last named duplicating the year's best figure. In the aviation group, Bellanca mounted further in new 1930 high ground, and New York, Rio & Buenos Aires was firm, but Fokker lost a couple of points and Aviation Corporation of the Americas eased. American Hard Rubber was a soft spot, dropping 6 points in a few sales. Mines showed only moderate re- sponse to the firming copper prices. Newmont sold up a couple of points, then lost some of its gain. Normanda closed fractionally lower. Oils were largely dull, but Cities Service sold up about a point in fairly active trad- ing, Vacuum gained as much and Standard of Ohio mounted 2 points. In the investment Trusts, price changes were largely narrow and ir- regular. Shenandoah common mount- about a point in response to first quarter earnings of 44 cents a share, but Blue Ridge, first quarter earnings of which were nearly as large, closed a shade lower. THE METAL MARKET. New York. May 12 (AP). Firmer; electrolytic spot and “Future ida masy: No. 2 f.0.b. eastern Penn- sv mon 8.00@ 19.00; 16.50: Alabaina. 12.00@1; G0 «18-000 = geay: Spot and nearby, 32.35; gpot. New York, 5.50: : East Bt. Louls, spot end 6204. 65. sig ONY. 7.50. SILVER. 117.00. DEPER- on, “spot” i? 100F STANDARD £146 5s: future. £147 17s 6d. 18 7 9 BINC—S00 D— Spot and, future. £18 12s 6d: future, NEW YORK GRAIN. New York, wy, 12 (A, P.).—RYE—Pirm No. 2 TT oe ba. st . bu. New York and eof nea, domestic, 73 ¢. 1. f., firm: No. 1 Northern, .24; No. 2, hard win- “4s: No. 2 Manitoba and mixed and No. 2 amver, durum, COR RN—Spot. firm: No. 2 yellow, c ae Fi York, sei, oy i 0 0.. 2 37 00 26 OO. No” 3, 25. See 2 ple, 0 , Oo ’ ’ m e, 0.00@ 21.00. aa Fire, Liability, Automobile, Burglary, Life, Workman’s Compensation INSURANCE RALPH W. LEE & COMPANY RALPH W. LEE, LEWIS A. PAYNE 1508 LSt.N.W. National 2048 Invest Carefully! EVER before has such care had to be taken in invest- ing. Our GUARANTEE FIRST MORTGAGES earn 6'4% and are thoroughly reliable because they are secured by income-pro- ducing Washington Real Estare and doubly secured on our re- sources of $3,800,000. In denominations as low as $250 a Stop it, or Send for Booklet “The Success Plan” May Be Purchased on Monthly Payments Real Estate Loans | ” REALESTATE’ MORTGAGE & GUARANTY | CORPORATION 24 JACKSON PLACE Capital Resources over $3,800,000 Members NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE STOCK EXCHANGES Associate Member NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE 1508 H STREET WASHINGTON, D. C. YORK PRODU C8. wetted (A.P.). ee ock, curren ri, Saat oe: bs! mi ant Ma wet PAA as lar; eted REST remuinr aokeg. clgeel, aaa aman & iS che a: } or frozen 31; roosters = 439; ir iY ore, woke. 8; ee duty ps p id, 3.24; Te- ana 4.90 ior fine s tiet; Rie q 9% @9%: Santos 4s, idtediit te BALTIMORE SECURITIES. pemere, May 12 (A.P.), — Closing rices: pandet perpen Baltimore Tru Black & Central Fire Cnourenes pment Fire Insurance Co. vt *. Fire ctfs. de nance Co. of America com. A bo. of gneeres com. B Casua Casualty new AA M Casualty rts. . & Fide io & Guaranty Western Maryland Dairy pr. pid. First Mortgage Loans Lowest Rates of interest and Commissicen Prompt Action Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc. 738 15th Street rites peer ty Pe INVESTMENT SECURITIES Orrres Ww. WaASsHINGTO 737 15th Stree Tdephone, National 1053 Matw Orrics - Bateiwons RD ORS CRO ORY Substantial Sums 809 15th St. N.W. RE available to us to loan on Real Estate in the Dis- trict of Columbia and nearby Maryland and Virginia. As Mortgage Loan Corre- spondent of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company we are always ready to serve you. Consult W ikeact Mortgage Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company BROS District 9486 DIVIDENDS upon request, Woodward. Building The Missouri State Life Insurance Company: has paid dividends to its stockholders every year for 28 years with the exception of two years. This splendid dividend record is further proof of the soundness of this company. We recommend the purchase of Missouri State Life Insurance Company stock at the present time and will be glad to fur- nish a detailed analysis of the company STEIN Bros. & BOYCE Established 1853 Washington, D. C, | Main Office: Baltimore, Md. ~ Members NEW YORK, Beltimore and Louisville Stock Exchanges Associate Members New York Curb Exchange Special Bulletins ~™ Research Department, which analyzes and studies special situations in regard to stocks and bonds, sends out. recommendations from time to time on securities, which, in their opinion offer interesting possibilities for the future. We will be glad ta list your name so that you will receive copies of these bulletins as they are issued. ESTABLISHED 1899 os BANKERS Mackubin, Goodrich & Co.
Page 18
“SHOW LARGE GAN Stock Financing Slumps 33 Per Cent in Comparison With That of 1929. CHAIN STORE SALES RISE By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Actual new money put into !n- dustry and commerce in the first four months of the year increased 22 per cent over the totam for the similar period of 1929, although total cor- porate financing is off sharply, ac- cording to Standard Statistics Co. of New York, which has summarized this financing according to certain se- lected classes. Certain well defined changes in the trend of corporate financing which became apparent shortly after the stock market break last fall are even more pronounced as the records for ‘1930 become available. Total cor- porate financing is 33 per cent below the figure for the 1929 period, while the total for bonds is up 49 per cent. Offerings of both common and pre- ferred stock are each off 72 per cent. Wholesale Sales Improving. Imprevement over last month in both sales and collections of whole- sale and manufacturing firms is re- flected in a survey conducted *y the Credit Monthly, publication of the National Association of Cridit Men. A majority of the firms contribut- ing to the survey in 46 cities charac- terized their sales as “fair,” while 28 cities reported sales as “slow. ” Thirty- nine cities reported collections ° ‘fair”’ and 34 reported them “slow.’ Class I railroads on April 30 had 427,925 surplus freight cars in good repair and immediately available for service, the car service division of tne American Railway Association an- nounced yesterday. This was a de- crease of 11,446 cars compared witn April 23, at which time there were 439.371 cars: Surplus coal cars on April 30 to- taled 168,930, a decrease of 14,190 cars within approximately a week while surplus box cars totaled 293,- 192, an increase of 2,689 for the same period. Reports also showed 28,077 surplus stock cars. a decrease of 721 under the number reported on April 23, while surplus refrigerator cars to- taled 15,790, an increase of 1,047 for the same period. Chain Store Sales $788,726,944. Merrill, Lynch & Co. a table of 47 chain stohM companies reporting their resul April, show- ing aggregate sales tor the month of $288 ,726,944, compared with $260,615.,- 826 for April, 1929, an increase of 10.78 per cent. Aggregate sales of these companies for the first four months of 1930 totaled $1,066,161,071, against $1,003,- 531,433 for the corresponding period Of 1929, an increase of 6.24 per cent. Vice President Laurence A. Slaugh- ter, of Commercial National Bank, has returned to his desk after a week’s visit at Atlantic City. Washington is represented among executives of the National Retail Dry Goods Association, which holds its convention in Chicago this week, by H. H. Levi, vice president and gen- eral manager of the Hecht Co. He is vice president for the South of the national association. Whitney to Head Stock Exchange ave compiled Youngest Man Elected for Office Will Succeed E. H. H. Simmons. New York, May 12 (A.P.).—Richard Whitney, vice president of the New York Stock Exchange for the last two years and a member of the board 2f. governors since 1919, today was elected president of the exchange wo succeed E. H. H. Simmons, who is retiring after serving as head of the exchange six years. Mr. Whitney is the head of the brokerage house of Richard sWhitney & Co. He was elected to membership in the exchange January 18, 1912, and is a brother of George Whitney, of J. P. Morgan & Co. He is 41 years old and the youngest man ever to be elected president of the exchange. Mr. Whitney was in charge of the exchange during the stock crash last autumn while Mr. Simmons was abroad and his election to the presi- dency was regarded as a recognition of his services at that time. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore. May 12 (A.P.).—APPLES— Western Mprymae, Pennsylvania and Vir- 2%2-inch up. Ben Davis, ‘unclassified, 4.50@74.75: p S. l’s, 2%2-inch unclassified, 5 0041 6.00: estern Maryland, Pennsylvania and Vir- ginia S. l'’s, 2%2-inch up, Winesaps, 2.25@2. 50: Starks and Rome ous varieties ungraded, : Washington, Winesaps. medium to large extra fancy, 2.75472.90: fancy, 2.50@2.65: “C” grade, 2.2547 2.50. TATOES—New stock. Florida, double head parrels. Spaulding Rose. UV. l’s, 7.004 6.5 U. S. 2's. 2.504:3.00: old stock, Maine, 200- pound . packs, Green Mountains. U. 8. 1’s, 3.00403.10: New 150-pound s. 4.25@4.50: a. = : Western nd end Pennsylvania round whites. 100-pound | sacks; U. 8. i's 2.5043.00: lon a. 3.003.258: Eastern Shore of Sea and Virscinia, various varieties, poorly graded, 2.254 2.75 per 100 pounds. SWEET POTATOFS—Eastern Shore of Maryland and Virei nia. bushel hampers. yellows, 2.0072.25: uneraded, 1.50@1.75: “white yams, tae tt 75; Eastern York, Sound eg ; Mary sacks, ee Ss. old. heavy. THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. Y 13, 1980. NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTI ONS OF "YESTERDAY | ry Sales in hundreds. _High! Low | Close A tere ope geet (142)| 35%! 35%) 35% ir Invest w | 2% la Pow pf m7) AS.j115 115 j115 ut Amer _e Corp.| ths, a thd lison ‘Bees 3 luminum Co Am ‘Alum Goods (1. 20) . lauminum Ltd .. gets 4AmCitP&L B (10%-f)| 23 44;:AmComPo A(10%f)) 26 | ‘e\ 26 2:AmComPo B(10%f)| 43% | ne 4 | 43% Com Po opt war| 2% 2% 2% Cont Ollfields. .| Ya! Ve) “4 Cyan B (1.60).! 27%5! 26% 26%. Dept Stores y he Gas & El (la).! Hard Rub (6)A8 Invest 25:AmLaunMach (4)A8' 23'A Leat&Trac new. Maize Maracaibo ... 4 Nat Gas....... | td 18% Pneumatic ....!/ 6 Superpow (1)..! 34%! 33% 3:Am Superpf |! pf(6) 100% 100 19 AmUtieG Byte. 40)) 9) 1 AnchPostPe. | 7'Angio Chi C Nitra. 26 Appalachian Gas...| 2 Arctur Rad Tube...! 3 Arkansas Nat y sa 32\Ark Nat Gas | 3%! 110 Ark Po&Lt pt 7 AS 1081. 107 3% 108 5'Asso Dye & Print. 17 1%! 1% 11 Asso El Ind Ltd(. 30) | 2 Asso s & El 34 Asso 1 Asso 3 Asso 4'Asso 7 Asso 1'Atl Cst Fish (1. 40) | ! 1‘Atl Pruit & Sug... 2'\Atias Util oy . 2Autom Mus A (1). 72) 7% 2 Aviation Cor %, | 40%) 40% 3 Bancomit Cor/1.60)! 25'Baumann L pf(7)AS' 14'Bellanca Airc vtec 18% 100 Bell Te: Can(s8) AS. 152 4'Bickford pf (2%)../ ‘30 4Bliss E W (1) ‘ 2014! 4Blue Ridae hee 68 ee 15 Blue R vt pt (lr). 407%) 295'Bohack H ©0(2'2)AS 8l 5 Bourjois . age | ae 24'Brazil Tr & Lt (2).' 51%! 49%! 49% ° Bulova W vf (3%).! 40% 1'Burco cv pf ‘3)... 40 12 Burma Ltd ( 31g) 1 Butler Bros (.30) 1 Buzza Clark 2 Bwana ,M’ Kub’ im 1'Cable Ture vte..! 4%2el 4%! , 6 CAM i A a 3%) 5p! 34 64'Can Merc Wireless T\% 6%) 65,4 32 Can Pac Ry new..| 52%! 51% ! ft Pr 3:Carib Syn 2%| 2 3'Celanese Corp Am.. 1 21%! 7\Cent Pub 8S A(L%r)| 39 1Cent Pub S new .. 30%) 32'Cent St Elrce 408) 343, 1 Centrifugal P/.60). 614) 6'Chain & Gen Equit. 8%! 1';Chain Stores Dev..! 5 | S'Chath Phen N vte..! 21 3'Chem N Asso N vtc' 21% 09 Childs pf (7) AS. 77'Cities Serv (.30a).. 3'Cities Serv of (B).. 2'Cities Ser B pf(.60)! 1'Cleve Elec I] (1.60).! °5'Cleve Elec Illum’rts.' 20'4 11'Colombian Syn . ! 12! ? 4Colom Oil & Gas vte! 1712! 17 4 Colombia Pic (1'%a)! 52%el 5314! 5: 3'Colomb Pic vtc 1%2a!' 497%' 487%' 49% 19 Cm Edison (8) AS. -'321% ‘a a 321%, 74'Comweal & So war. 5 2 Com Wat Wks(f}% f)! 1'Cons Dairy Prod (2)! 9Cons G &EB (3.60). 2Cons G Util B vtc. °'Cons Laundries . 2 Cooper Ressemer (?) 2'Coover Bes pf A (3) ? Copeland Prod A. 21% 30%! « 33%) 1 es 8B 12 2256! 16 1 1 16%! 15%! 16 6 14! he 18% j 33 %, | 13%! a 4 Sales in hundreds. i] NPRWH He NUH WW 21 Ryan 29'St Recis Paper (1).! « | 90%| 90 1109 |109 4108 29%! 29%! %| 73%| 7 16%! 9% by Am L & P ptf AS Northwest Eng(2). |North Am A aiNovadel Agene » ae | 11/Ohio Co 3 Outboard Mot 4 1Pac Coast Bis (1)} 4 7\Pac C Bis pf(3%)! 2P G & E 1 pfiis! 2\Pac Pub Ser(1.30)..{! 32 43 Pandem Oil 1% 2\Pantepec Oil Venez! 2%! 6'Param Cab (8%f)! A ig 2'Parke ‘Davis (1. 45¢)| 3 | 3 i ee 13%! 73% pfriiol {101 15\Pa Wat & Pow(3). ft 90%) it \Perryman E! ‘Petrol Corp (1%2).. Petrol Corp war... ‘Philip Morris _ rts > sheesh sprn Pie Pilot Radio A(1.20) | Pitney Bowes ({ 20)./ Pitts Pil Glass (2).' Polymet Mf« Ge? | ~w remier Go 'd Prince & Whitely (1)! ‘Prince & W pf (3).! ‘(Prudential Inv .. .! Pub Util Hold | 5'Pub Util Hold war! 1'Radio Prod (%) ...! 1 Railroad Shares! 4}! 4'Rainbow L Prod A. 9'Rainbow L Prod B 3 Red Bank 6'Red Warrior ~ 24° Tai Ta! ait a td _2Reiter Foster B 7'Reliance Int B 2 Reliance Manage . 2iReynolds Bros 3 Reynolds Inv 1'Rike & Kurr ae 20) eed 26 V4 | Cc a tone 109% 13% 1101 90% 9 it 5 Ya! 2514) ot oe 81%! 8 | 8%! 7%! 28%! 28 1%? 1%! 121 7 1a %) 4'Rossia Irt Corp “a 1 Salt Creek 2 Schulte R 2'Schulte U 5c- $1. ‘Si. ! S5!iSeaboard Util . 4'Secal Bock ('4 oe 3'Seiberling Rub 8'Selected Indust 2'Sentry Saf Control. | Shenandoah pf (3r)! 44% 2'Silica Gel ctf ' 93%_! 23% ' 9! Singer Mfg 14'%2e AS'525 4'Sisto Financial seeel 2a! 3'South Coast ! 1'So Colo Pow A (2).! 2'So P Oil So | 1'So Ice & Util B....! 1'Sou Nat Gas a 1'So © at Line (72). .! 1'Sonthwest Gas Util! 59'Sn' west Pa Pipe 1A8! 1'Stand C & Seal 2. 40! 26 Standard Motors. 26'Stand Oil Ind oui § 5'Stand Oil Ky (1.60)! : 1'Stand Oil Neh(3'4e)! 59 StandOOhio 2% AS! § 5'Starrett Corn "'Stein Cosmetics ... 1'Strauss (N) (1%).. 2'@trauss R Stores.. 1'Strom Carl(1.12%@) ?'Stutz Mot Car Am.. 4'Synray Oil (.49),... 1'Swift & Co (2)..... B8'Swift Int (2%). 1'Tampa FE! (Qn). 5'Terhnicolor Irc "Tech H Gold (60) .. 1'Tennessee Prod 2'Texon Oil & Land.. 5'Thatcher Sec N'Thermoid Co p(7)A8! 83 1'Tob & Allied Stocks’ “'Timken Det Ax n ASI110 1’‘Tonopah Relmont.. | 4'Transam Corfl. Roa) ane .'Transcont Air Tr...! 19%! °'Tri Cont Corp war. 7 °'Tri Wtil (1.20a)... t!Tri Util pf (3) 1°Trunz Pork. St¢1.60) &'Tlen & Co 2'Union Am Invest. 1'TInNatGas Can(l. 60) 4'Union Tobacco .. °!ltnitedCarFast(1. ae 27'United Corp war. 5'tTInited Dry Dock. 1'Tnited E] Serv. " 1 §7'UnitPounders(2. 2358)! : 21 United Gas 39 7'Tinited Gas cod. 4'TInited Gas new. 75'TInited Gas new ww sa'TInited Gas p (7). 5 BS'TIn’,ta&sPow A (1). 8% 3! TinLte& Pow ev Dp (6) '115%!115 tf 5%! 5 Ys | 8 & Overseas... 8S Dairy Prod B. S Gypsum (1.60). S Tines of (1). 4 'lI 8 Pediator (2). 1'T7 § Shares Fin. o'lTInited Verde xt (4). 1'TItility Eouities ... sitttil P & Ft fir). o'Titility & Indus... 1/Util&Ind p (1%). *'Vacnuum Oi] (4). 4'Veneznelan Pet (. as 1'Vick Finance | 2'Walereen Co 2 Walker Mines(. 071% y! 1'WestAirExpress(.60)! ° 5'V7il-Iow Cafet 12}Woodley Petrol .... 24 Zonite Z Prod (1)....! 16%] 15%! 901, 3% 832 4334 2% 1414 4% 16% lots of $1,00c. |\High | Low | Close 3'Alabama Power 5s, 10 Alabama Power 4) 41'Aluminum Co 5s, 2 Aluminum Ltd 5s. 1948.. Comwlth Power 6s, 15 & For Power 5s. Gas & El 5s. Gas & Pow 6s, Pow & Let 6s. Roll Mill 5s, 41 Appalacn Gas 6s. 26 Appalach Gas B &€s, 7 Appalach Power 5s, 16 Ark Pow & Let 5s. 46 Asso F]) 4 Asso 2 Asso 23' Asso 1 Asso 19 Asso 27, Asso 1968. 2'Bell Tel Can 5s, A. 25'Bell Te] Can 5s, B, 1¢ 3 Boston & Maine 2d 5s, 1'Can Nat Ry Equip 17 Caroline & L 5s, 3l1'Caterpillar Trac 5 13: Cent Stat Elec 522s, , »9 Cent Stat P & L 5225, 65 Chi. 2 C. M & St P 4%s. 11 Chic Ry cod 5s. 2'Childs Co 5s, 6'Cin St Car 52s. A, 4Cities Serv 5s. 2'Cities Serv 28, 4'Cities Serv G Pipe 6s, 10 Cities Serv Power 5' os, I 2 Cleve Term Bldg 6s. 1941. 1Cons Textile 8s. 1941. 17 Consumers Power 4/25. 12'Cont Gas & El 5s. A, 5 1'Cont Oil S%s, 1937.... 2'Cont Sec 5s. A, 3Crown Zeller 6s, 1 Crucible Steel 5s, 5 Cudahy Pack 5’2s5, 74. 1 Detroit City Gas 6s, 10' Detroit City Gas 5s, » Detroit Inter Bridge 6'25. 38'Dix Gulf Gas 6)2s, A. 1937, 12 Duquesne Gas Gs, 1945 Pekings, 4 pounds and over. covy, 4 pounds and over,. 24426... Nearby and _ fresh firsts, 2142. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. May 12. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receints. Fxports Stock N. Orlea’s 15.39 4,255 5.098 Galvest’n 15.20 9 1.855 Mobile. 14.89 55 saa Savan’ ah a6. 69 Cc lesn .. wir 0 ' 300 Baltim Bio New York 16. 30 hie 11, 562 8. 138 i ons. 342 wee ane 22.743 779 T. season .... * 9.067.428 6.220.772 les—New Orleans. 165: Galveston, Mobile. 14: Savannah. 45: Norfolk, Houston, 243. Total sales ‘odin?. 836. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shiom'ts. Stock yt 2.223 271, 6,74° 10,611 41: 58: 2,027 2.027 Spar 4,639 | Mate ants, 400; NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. York. May 12 (A.P.) Call money li day: tim loa y: . 25%4@2%2: ; 5 to 4 months, 2 2448 24426; Mus- | gathered | 425 14,877 4.860 | 363. 163 120; Dallas. 108 ey tal sales today, O74." ‘ Se 8 East Util Inv 5s, A, 1954.... 5 Edison Elec Ill 5s, 1933..... 5'El Paso Nat Gas 6725. 31\Elec Pow & Let 5s. 2030........ 3Empire O & R 5328, 1942 1 Fairbanks Morse 5s, c l'Federal Sugar 6s, ° 19: 3 Federal Water 52s, 5 Firestone Cot M 95s. 30 Firestone Tire §& 2\Fisk Rub 5's, 31\Fla Pow & Lt 5s, 1954 5 Garlock Peck 6s, 4Gatineau Pow 5s, 4Gatineau Pow 6s, 10'Gen Bak 5'%2s, 1940 . 3Gen Ind Alcohol 6'25, 20 Gen Lyndry 62s, 5iGen Pub Ser ‘5s, 2Gen Vending 6s. ; 1Gen W W & E 6s. 1iGeorgia & Fla 6s, ‘ 1 Georgia & Fla 6s. A, 14\Georgia Pow 5s. 1967 liGoodyear T & R 5'25. 1Grand Trunk 6's, 19 5iGulf Oil, Pa. 5s. S 2'Gulf St Ut 5s, A, 1956 ,4 Hanna. 6s, 2:\Hood Rub 93 47'Houst Gulf Gas 6°25, 41'Houst Gulf Gas 6s, A. 6\Hygrade Food 6s, A, 1 1'T1] Pow & Let ® 2s. 1957 17\Indep Oil 6s. 1929 29, Indnapls P & L 5s. A, 1957 _29'Inland Util 6s, 1934 59\Insull Util Inv 6s. ntercontinental Power, nterl Pow Sec 7s. nvest Ea 5s. A. Iowa-Nebr Lt & P 5s. 3i\Kansas G & E 6s. A, 2iKelvinator 6s. 1936 xw 5i\Koppers Gas & C 5'2s, 1950. 14/Koppers Gas & C 5s, 1947 103 NA A4 » |102 44! 102. 1103 | 1103 fy ORY, 2 (103 } 102 !102 1017%!102! V4 | 99 Ya) 994 107 70 | 7 hy 8 106% 1063410634 101 100% 101 80 4 2%! 2101% 109! 4 110014 1001919015 107 107 102 {102 97%2| 97% ns 9912! 991% | 9444! 9412 9444 1! 00% 109% ots /2 99 13) R4%,| 84.04 TT | 9355 '1057% 90'4 «110294 9934 /100 77 935% 105% ov 90", |105 Ys 6'Lehish P S 6s. A, l'Lone Star Gas 5s, 1942 4Louisiana P & L 5s, 1'Mass Gas 5'2s, 1946 9! 2'Mass Gas 5s, l1i'McCord Rad 6s, 31!'Memphis Nat 1'Mid Sts Pet 6's. 1'Miss River Fuel 6s, 2026 a 97 Ya! 971 -1103 1103 A. 1!'Miss River Fuel 6s. 9'Mo Pac 5s, 15'Montreal L H & 2'Morris & 1 Narragansett 5s, 2iNat 5iNebraska Pow 5iNewberry (J J) 6s, H. 1980 P Co 7's, 1957 Pow & Lt 6s, 5 es } 77\New Eng Gas & EI 5s. ¢ : ¢ 21'N Y Pow & Lt 4's, 2'Niag Falls Pow 6s, 53'Niag Shrs 5's, 1950 3 Nor Ind Pub Ser 1'Nor State Pow 6'4s, 1933 3'Nor West Pow 6s, Ohio Pow ‘5s, 22!Ohio Pow 414s. 9 Oswego River Pow B. 1'Pacific Gas & El 4's. 1'Pacific W Oil 6142s, D, | 94%) 9414 5s. (102 {101%| 102% /102% 1960 .| 9914] 99%! '102 95 5% 110% /102 4' 95 | er 6s, 4 E, 1943 (or 4 93 Va | 5 Penn Dock & Ware 6s, 2 Penn Ohio Edison 36 Penn Ohio Edison 6s, 9 Philadelphia Rapid Tran 65. 1 Pittsbureh Coal Co 6. 1949 * Pittsbyrch & W Va 4'%s, 19 Poor & Co 6s. 5’ Puget Sound P & 19% Power Corp Can 4 1% Pueet Sound P & 92 Pure Oil 5'2s, 2 Queens Boro Gas 1 Ryerson & 3 Shawinie W & P 5s. ~* Shawinig W - P 442s, et 1967 13: Shawsheen 7s, 5 Sheffield Steel 2'Silica Gel. 63 2 Snider ag / omg 19S E P 19 5 1940 Son 5s, 1939 L 8s, C, 12s. B, TY, $148, _ 19844. 88% QO 542s, A, 1103 1103 | .| 93%! 9344! | 7434) 7434) 97%; 97 |101%'101%! 94 5a! 94%, | R 10635) .. Ss 31 2s. & L 6s. A, 2025, 3'South Calif Edison 5s, 1'South Calif Gas 62s. "South Calif Gas 5s. 78 Southern Nat Gas 1997. . 2 6s. 1944 32'Sovthern Pacific Co wd 6s, 1'Stutz Mctor 1Sun Oil 5's, 3 Swift Co 5s, 7 Texas Cas Titil 6s. 11'Texas P & L Ss. 5 Thermoaid Co &s. 11 Tri Util 5s, 1979 SUlen & 194 Co &s. 1 -“1100% 11003! 1945, ‘191/101 35 Union Oil of Calif on S'United Licht & Ry 5's. & United Tieht & Ry 6s. QA TWnited Rys int? S Rvbher 6148, 2°11 § Prbher 64s, 17 S Rubber 4s, 2U S Rubber 6'o:s, Van gtd reir Swe~ ineen ia El] Pow 5 i'Virs inia Ry 442s B, 31'Wabash R R 5s D. 1980 1954 2 Waldorf Ast 7s, 19 Wash Wat Pow 5 2 Webster Mil 6's, 5 Wort Pa Gold 5s, F West Tex Util 5s 14’'Western Union 5s. ron 1) Berlin City Elec 6s. 1'‘Buen Aires Prov 6's, 1 Buen Aires Prov 7s, 29 Chile Mtge Rank 6s. 1 Mt¢z Bank 6s. 1Com Privat Bank 23 Cuba Rep 5'2s, 4 Danish Con 5's, Havana 7 9 Kes, A, ' ‘es, 1936 1 9 99 2| 95 «| 98 | 98 101% /101 Oe oi ss « : 10015) 100 '4 62 eed S. 2 93 Ye A. ' 91%! 91% 11035 ve | 103 42! | 90%41-90% 95'2) | 96%! 9654 ..' 99%4' 99% -| 89%) BE5e' “ 1952 5'2 2$, 1937 e*#ee@eeeerv er 45. Suheéiesel aa | 98 19 sserepeesenees | 100% 100% 954) 89 Y%! ' 110414|104'%% 97 2 97 | 97 | 97 1103 1100% 110034 100% - |100 34/100 54/100 % -1100%2! 10014!100'4 1106 |106 ee 10854 | 99 91% 91% 94% 110514 105 Ve 105: a 1103 42/103 ,1103 44 102 '1023% 99 '2 1102 95% 110% /110% 97 93% | G3, 103 93% 143% Yo! 97). 101% e4 7 100%4 101 e: | 95 100 1M, | 98 '101 | 93% (102 % | 93% | 91% 103% ' 90M. 9514 | 96% | 90% 89 4 98 100% 2 Den Mtg Bank 5s, ie72, Ix. sesecevccecs| O78, OT) 97% Sales in lots of T $1,000, ish Low Glows Bales im lots of $1,000. oe Mar El 6s A. 1953, WW. ccees Europe Elec 642s, 1965 6 Finland R M Bank 6s, 4'Gelsenkirchen 6s, 4.Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 14 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 2 Hambure El 7s, 1935 5\Hanover St 62s, 1949 12, Hanover Cred 6s, 193) 9 Helsingfors 628, 1960 3'Ital Sup Power 6s A, 1963. 3'Nippon El Power 6'25, 1953 1961 j cin ante B5¥s| 85%| 86% 85 98 4\Pr 13\Prussia F 8 1 BM Bu i > aiRoumenio 3 Inst 2|Stinnes 78, 1: -++| 76Y%e| 76° ewes 91 }o1 1/United El Serv 7 | 91 1/Parana Braz 7s, 1958 ; ussia a ae ane... 6s, 1952 igihune a Gas Cine A, 1083 $34... ye ee eee ee ee ee eer eeeeven eee eeqeneeee es tRcccvens a 1959 eewweeetee 8'Sydney N eoun Welaa'é 5's, 1955.. 2|\Tietz 712s, 1946, xw “4 fh tet ne Elec a Me 1/United Steel Works € Ex-dividen (h) Plus 5% in stock. AS—Actual sales. (g) Partly extra. (ww) With warrants. 4 . (Jj) Partly stock. (r) (xw) Without warrants. Total stock sales today, 811,500 shares; year ago, 1,448,200. Total bond sales wari 4 d. XR—Ex- (a) Plus extra in stock. Cash or stock. tush Under tule. — F502 ty Sasabio i in stock, n issued. (n) New. st ee year wa) Wh Wall Street Briefs New York, May 12 (AP.).—B. F. Goodrich & Co. stockholders have ap- proved the proposed issue of $30,000,- 000 fifteen-year convertible debenture bonds and an increase in authorized common stock to 4,000,000 shares from 1,500,000. Under the plan stoeck- holders of record May 2 will have the right to subscribe to $25 face value of debentures at 98 for each common share held, the subscription war- rants expiring May 22. Building permits issued in 584 lead- ing cities and towns in the United States during April totaled $210,411,,- 881, an increase of 12 per cent over $188,452,177 in March, S. W. Straus &é& Co. reports. The company said that inasmuch as the normal trend of building activities between March and April is about 314 per cent down- ward, it would appear that the out- look for increased building activities from now on is encouraging. Dispatches from m Berlin report that an agreement has been concluded be- tween A. E. G—German General Electric—and Saxon Light & Power, the largest industrial enterprise in Saxony, whereby the Poege Electricity Works will be merged with Saxon, and ag taney General Electric will be made a large stockholder in Saxon. It was said this would mean valuable in- creases in the high voltage business of German Géneral Electric, thereby restoring its leadership in this line in Germany. Production of f standard cotton cloths during the month of April amounted to 257,243,000 yards, the Association of Cotton Textile Mer- chants reports. Shipments during the month of April were 253,360,000 yards, equivalent to 98.5 per cent of production. Sales were 223, 225,000 yards, or 86.8 per cent of production. Unfilled orders at the end of the month were 357,328,000 yards, a de- crease of 7.8 per cent. Offering igs being made of $20,350,- 000 City of Detroit, Mich. 44% and 4% per cent bonds, priced to yield from 314 to 4.35 per cent. The Winton Engine Co. for the four months ended April 30 reported net income of $220,732, equal to $2.32 a share on the no-par preferred and common shares, compared with $241,- 939, or $2.54 a share, for the corre- sponding period last year. Patino Mines & Enterprises report- ed for the first quarter net profit of $150,569, equal] to 11 cents a share, against $928,617, or 67 cents a share, in the like period last year. The Holly Sugar Corporation re- ported first quarter net income of the corresponding period last year. The management of Manhattan Electric Supply Co., whose stock suf- fered sharp declines on the New York Stock Exchange last week coincident with an investigation by State au- thorities into its recent market action, announced today that the company’s current assets on March 31 totaled $5,616,786. Current lia- bilities were $777,058. Cash on hand March 31 amounted to $402,749 and on May 9 this item had increased to $821,786, with no bank debt. The book value of the stock on the for- mer date, after eliminating good will and patents, was said to be $35.97 a share on the 185,000 shares outstand- ing. The stock made a new low.of $14.621%4 in today’s early trading, but rallied several dollars in later deal- ings. The visible supply of American grain shows the following changes in bushels Wheat decreased 6,548,000; corn decreased 2,930,000; oats de- creased 1,991,000; rye decreased 1,- 008,000; Barley decreased 174,000. Cotton goods were very quiet to- day. Light-weight summer worsteds are in demand. Other men’s wear is being ordered for fall in small lots. Raw silk was unchanged. Printed silks are selling moderately. SBur- laps were unchanged | locally and in Calcutta. Arrangements for the merger and reorganization of the Roosville Com- mercial Alcohol Corporation and Gen- eral Industrial Alcohol Corporation with the American Solvents & Chem- ical Corporation have been com- pleted. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., May 12 (A.P. OGS ; "market steady with last oc top. Pd wre 11.00; co 3.25@ 750: 2.00; heifers, 5 60a 10.00. LAMBS — Light; market quotable gz lambs, nothing slo above 125 0. COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. New York, May 12 (A.P.).—COTTON- SEED OIL—Prime summer yellow: Old contracts—Spot, 9.75: May 91: July. 6.93) September, 9.14; October. 9.13; Decem- 9.00. New contracts—-Nove mber, 8.45: December, 9.00: January, 8.53; Maren. 8.75. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. May 12. ARRIVED MONDAY. Reliance, from Hambure. Adriatic. from Liverpool. Europa, from Hambur Hellig Olav, from "copenhagen. Lapland, from Antw SAILS es oA City of Yokohama, for Port Said. SAIL WEDNESDAY. Republic, for amenurs. Europa, for Brem Berengaria. for Southampton. St. Louis, for Hambur SAIL THURADAY. Julcania, for Naples. Anaconda. for Antwerp. ixpress, for eneanee exiria. for \merican Shipper. pang epeden. “liffwood, for Le y. ite aie f ~¢ * tham estie, for u pees rd (or ‘on tterdam. Tuscania, for erage iad BY RADIO. N Serre oe Tuesday. es a a Fienee. ee due at pier , Nor ver, Tue M rene Southampton: due at uesday Wil ar MO world erates: om e 3 4. Hobo 4, Ho! adam, from & » Ho en, ur Hambure, from Hamburs: due at pier 86, North River, Saturdey € vorpoel: due at pier m : 54. North Riv day. Carmania. ampton; due at th pier 56, Nort ‘River, muneay. $186,505, compared with $227,738 for | by Daily Legal Record MONDAY, MAY 12, 1930. . COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. DISTRICT CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Jus L. lddons, ~ iepaaldce. Stickne rk. No. 77 SUPREME COURT. tice precerte o Willia Ww. Zoe bie y= vs. ae ton, Virginia & Seorvan d Coa demurrer to declaration overruled. Attys A. Fellows, A. E. James—Welch, Daily & Welch. 68706. Departmental» Bank pte sebagai Bureau of Trade Extension; judgment of condemnation against Dis- trict National Bank; garnishee for $69.31 an@ for condemnation against property of G T. Brazelton in safe de t box, dc. Attys R. B. Dickey 0. 667. Jud snent Municipal Court vs. May D. Ne ad; judgment condemnation against Federal American National Bank garnishee for $505.42 with interest and socks. Attys., Jameson & Ward—w. J. 76646. National Metropolitan Bank vs. NO isteint of Columbia; judgment against District of Columbia r stipulation for $3,798.78 and ” $1,771.72. Atty.. ‘ae ‘> Hoehling. No. 73995. gh Burgoyne vs. U. 8. A.; trial repunes and a respited. Attys., Foley a Hd a Hinder- liter, J. P. Son ag eS ‘tor "TK usatan, May 13: . Burgoyne vs. United States (on Rover, Hinderliter. United States. cs 0. Attys., Dickson. Jackso an. No. 33657. Estate of phy Marll. Es cigs Turnage, English—O’Shea, Burnett CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings meuer. presiding. Fred C. O’Connell, cler No session. Adjourned from day to day. ustice Bailey now presiding over Equity Court 2 E COURT 1—Mr. Justice William Bite, presiding. Russell P. Belew, clerk, 12485. Lunacy in re H lenn Phelps order for sale of realty: bond, $15,000. ttys., H. E. Jamieson, Etta Lb. Taggart The Weather TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE PM. 8:56 3:19 AM. High tide. .8:25 Sun seen, caee des Low tide. ..2:42 WEATHER CONDITIONS. U. 8. De :. of Agree: ay caer parene, ha neton, Mo y 12—8p ‘ore For the District of Columbia and “Maryland —Generally fair and warmer Tue aay Wednesday increasing cloudiness, srobably followed by showe and cooler; increasing southwest, shifting to north- west or north win For Virginia—Generally fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday increasing cloudiness, probably followed by gy thundershowers in afternoon; cooler north portion by Wednesday night; siareaaie (aout and southwest winds. he Minnesota disturbance has remained almost stationary during the last 24 hours, and i - se slowly in ron mega Sa ph oorhead, relatively low and f and Texas. well, turbance of cons ate Ts e ° British Northwest Bas th Norfolk, i 30.62 inches and Th r North Atlantic has risen in the lower lake "fe vores me “lower Figo States, and Rocky Mountains, but cooler weather cas again overspread h ° inne- oba. and northern Ontario. indications are for mostiy fair Washington forecast dis- showers in — nit lower lake r pemee. an esday night: weanesdays and in th Middle 7 tanto "states and the interior South We be tl States Wednesday e South Carolina, but cooler w overspread the North Kuantic States and the lower lake region esday mign’ —e nesday, an e Ohio Valley. Tenn see, and the ‘Middle Atlantic States deriva Wednesday. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight. 60; 2 a. m.. oe: a. m., 58: 6 a. m., 59; 8 a. m 60; 10 a m.., 62; 4 sen. 64; 2 pd. m., "Bd: 4 DP. 65; 6 p as. mw 109. 59. Highest, 65: lowest. &, wenn e. ba eg? » SB; e; 6p. 2 , 48. Woimteli B 'p. m. ‘2 ‘is m.), trace DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of ghia since January 1. 1930, 467 degre 1a wagons oe of temperature stnes May 1, 1930, Aooumninted deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 1930, 5.24 inch Deficiency of ~ hair since May 1, 1930, 1.27 inches Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of flying weather for May 13, Washington, D. C., to Long Island,-N. Y. —Partly cloudy sky Tuesday: increasing southwest winds, oming strong near Long Island, u p to 5, ee Washington” 56 Norfolk, Va. —Cloudy to ad sky Tuesday; increasing becoming moderate et. C., to Dayton, Ohio— increasing urface, and fresh southwest. probably strong in Ohio, at 1,000 an eet. Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperatures and geeeipitation for 24 hours ended Monday, A Highest ion Mon. Rain- on. night 8 p.m. fall. 4 58 74 ' 68 6.064 80 0.52 . 62 AP rs 68 BS Ras Baltimore, Md Birmingham, O18. + « AA LOD SNoo* icag Toalnrenti, Ohio heyenne, Wyo leveland, O is: cu avenport, Iowa. . 88 46 74 80 56 B82 74 70 78 e on niladeiphia Phoenix, piitsoursh, ate An € : Diego. Ss Pranciece Calif. a . N. Mex... ampa, oledo. Ohio Vicksburg, Miss River Bulletin.” See Ferry. W. Ve@., May 1 saan ek dhanckéash dines clead. Parent-Teacher Association Planned. A meeting will be held at the W. B. Powell School, Fourteenth and Up- shur streets northwest, tonight at 8 o’clock to organize a parent-teacher association. Mrs. William G. Illich is temporary chairman. Mrs. J: P. Saunders, State president of the parent-teacher organization, and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, retired presi- dent, will attend. 0.02 *r. ef Reehoe. Snowe No 5139 rn §% 9. actose sed vs. gg nn! ty Att ys Francis Cc. Stets 51089. Alga Marrs ay vs. rule discharged. Atty. Behewn Etta L. : Argyros 5 ie a; seturngle May 16 Atty 3. ‘ Jose ~—"" “dist: M waz eed » ym getg Sorrell: ecm agg nel Priags’ agente, oO y. ood vs. Thomas ir., appointed x. o 4, - AMttys., 48291. Plarence 5 ; ” order to file L. aoe Attys. s King— Order for alimony ce at 8231. ‘Limacy in re Joseph J. Flah- No.. 7633. Smith: Lunacy in re Rodney M. 9 Ne: Mest Lunacy in in aeee A. Rolff; 2101, Lunacy Harry J. ai Braces Case, auditors re confirmed. tty., Horace. Jones. spa 9529. a TORSS Pa Hoover ys. . Hoover; neeriseator de- Frank J. Keliy—Austin F 9903. Joyce N. Forte vs. oak wr peer a dectee. Atign lok: 13: Tdenaite Co. vs. = Attys., Dunn, Bil- felzman vs. Tolzman. Attys., 51217. Goldstetn—iaurphy 0 aodwort Lamar—Balders on ve Moore. Attys., 3 a Cam bell vs. Camp- Mullen, ilson, Archer— Attys., Attys., Latimer, Vermillion. Attys., Attys., Totten vs. Rosenberg—_Kelly, Doher No. 47414. Cotton hy pe chon Frampton—Clephane, oe Ga rdiner, Hal vs. Carson, man. U. 8: 7 vs. Pryor. Camailier, UITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice ygnnines pe presiding; Fred ©. O’C onnell, No. 46078. Lilie B. Brown vs. Herbert Brown; returnable first ay, &€. Attys., Wiliam ©. Davis—Robert Hardison. Weeter ar a —_- wi 5 alg bis’ | tone ooh Tesarnatee a $., F. E. El Dor in " . der— Mar * Shorter vs. Daniel to May 1 * te das H. A. Dyso rig 4, yes & Davis— No. 0386. Rebecca Alexander Mg “al. vs. Elizabeth Alexander ét al.;: trustee author- ae baa certain notes, Atty., John 0. 43535. Anna 8. Reynolds vs. Samue! H. Reynolds; final decree amended. Attys., Radmona Neudecker, M. Boardman— . D. Eas ocr : D. Fitzgerald. "No. 112. Ateesata’ Speathum vs. Noble Beachum; bill dismissed with costs. No. Shorter; owar ru ohn B. Wash vs. Katie Wash interlocutory sacres for divorce. J. A. O’Shea—G. Parker 47754. Mary A. aS. vs. Lester J. tnaley: dismissed for want of prosecution; costs against plaintiff. Atty., C. B. Garnett. No. 50642. Andrew B. Cauldwell et a. vs. Samuel J. Henr ry ef al; quash aenenons overruled. Attys Gardiner—R. . McNeill, Lambert ‘& Yeat- ag 74 43763. Mark O. Davis vs. Maude E, Davis; motion to modify decree overruled A’ a ll ert & Yeatman— anaal motion oO. 751368. Fred B. Rhodes et al. vs Reinbold von Rosen et al.; or + Hey restrain- ing defendants and denying ronstyers. bill dismissed, with leave to am SS F. B. Rhodes—Thomas F. Seaton: Ay wie bn Harriet W. Hasen vs. Douglas : ge endl first Friday. &c. Ph ne ghes. Olan vs. George title bv Raverse hg r Attys., Max Rhoade—aA. , Assignment for Tuesday, May 33: ‘No. 264. Maiatico vs: Bramow n prosecution, n hear- Whea tley. Stewart. Attys., s Glassman. Attys., r No. 158. Estate of Beore L. Gibson. Attys., Hilton, McLeish—Hill. ’ Newsome vs.. Newsome. Attys., ctztelder— Hayes. 5 ae ealty avacelas vs. Crouch. Attys., Attys., Attys.. Attys., Hin- an. 274. Stearns vs. Stearns. Linkins & “Linkins—Sedg wick. No. 276. Magruder vs. Wilson. Baker, Wilson—wWilson. No. 278. Smoot vs. Smoot. man—Dawson. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jen- nings Bailey presiding; Fred C. O’Con- nell, clerk. 1 . In re Perry E. Haworth: s@udieaton ro De Young; reference to ed J. y.. Grudd. n re Charles ‘R. Alley; dis- charge ordered. Atty.. R. ckey. No. 2321. In re Cunningham Plumb- .. composition confirmed. Cc. Bren 3. A. Reilly, C. E. waNOisctiet and 5m referee. Quigley. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred A. yaene presiding; Harry: B. Dertzbaugh, er No. 1891. re Widening of C Street; order of Sobtien sles. Atty., W. Fowler. No. 1984. In re Parcels 162/4, aec.; Atty., Arthur J. al. In re Simms Place; continued continued. to June 2. Lambert et No. 1994, to june 15. n tinued 2 May 14. No. ata In re Harvard Street; and No. iene In re Widening of 36th Street; Continued to June 2. Atty., W. L. wier No. 2018. In » W. L. r. re Calvert Street: con- Atty... W. L. Powler &c.: May 23 canlanoe for hearing of- objections to verges, Atty.. wler 1956. In re ‘aknaren ’ 576. &c.; order recommitting case to commission: baa a = a Saae extended to June 2. wler ‘Ahalsuiment for Tuesday. May 13: No. 1987. In re Squares 380, 381. 383 fon hearireg). Attys., Bell, Lambert— Weert and others In re Garrison Street (on- a i " Attys., Fowler—wWeller and others. PROBATE ei Justice Hitz pre- Estate of Lucy Lee Perin: petition for ergeate of will ane letters testamentary. Att uin Esta te of El aabeth y- Hooker; exchange of certain stock orized. Bee wo mayrest Carter, Goeres tt Warr e Er ones y Deskin et al.; Len appointed guardian; bond, j ene ‘Reskin Lambert rh - tman. a Deal 3 a amu yg; John D. Pit Soper tes pearsian ] Att * Teal ad litem. State 9 Geo orge ~ "Comley: will filed . Esta feof ft st betpre meer da 4 y e c Test: (Seo Bi wie 7 CUN- Ran At jerk B J. WESLEY GAR lerk. 29.6,13 Attorney. . Assistant — FISCHER, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Ae In re the pporearion of Jacqueline Wallart Hajek T OF THE DIS- ag F i it Washingten AY, 930. y the prayers of said petition should not 4 grayed Provided that a copy of this or- newspaper " FRAN HAM. Cler * WILLIAM W. BRIDE and WALTER L._ FOWLER. At Attorneys. THE SUPR OF THE DIS- ring of District 18 FE Orne OOF rict o um Court. In Co ndemna or the “sidentee of Ellicott atreat ‘and y- d reet at eir intersection Omit n iatrie Notice and. order © pub- property owners assessed fo: tice is Lei re | siven that the he above-entitled cause returnec the day of. ct elicwina lands of . in yg ‘following am : = 3 4. § ; 17, $50.00: 18, 50.00; 0. $50.00; ‘a1. $25.00; og .00; 25. +76 a -” a a. $300 438. 00,800! 1585 SQUARE 1653. - Lots 33333; 3 as 3 8 3 33 35 ore er AAS 00; 2. $100.00. 3 the: ret nates Fai ar eating once fn co once Times and the wasosten Evening Star, Pe ont ait Bete 7 hep. -
Page 19
See eeeereeeseseers ys @eeeeeeeeePtereee ays Ws 2852 | fronan ise. (domestic) paeacee aay tract tate my hire’ ett lines ¢v r one ed Fe Shee 5:48 D om | ci mand ‘ane Pita hte hs Tat eee ee Bete Ses cash rate Le paid for within 7 Gass a a atertine tim Auctions Auction Sales THOS. J. OWEN & N, saeweneets. 1431 Eye Street Neorthwes SALE OP OF TWO-STORY CK WITH GARAGE OWN GEORGIA AVE- deed of trust, oy -¥-- Se, No. ne +» among ar “the District ct Columbia, ane at a request of e ur per eny unde ned tru een will sell, at pu auction a” aie Ae : ro md. TRU rsig in rout of the p remise A, D, 1930, At THREE TRENTH DAY palais. “henes ne We seriet ect to a orio her particulars Ter n thir dane. otherw sit cited A : 1 property may be a vertise d | fees. * resold at the discretion of the trus- JAMES N. HUGHES, _ ,GLARENCE W. SWAIN, | “LEGAL RECORD mentary. Pg 8 M. C. Taft. E. Quinn; petition for robate of will and letters testamentary. tty., E. L. Sheehan —Mr. Justice Pey William 8. Adki U. 8. vs. Adrian A. Duvall; pry ie eal vérdict not guilty, Atty., y 8. vs. Richard A. Cook; enna ee robe 48997. U. S. vs. Sylvester Johnson; ery; 49266, U. S. vs. William Coleman: Joy riding; nolle prosequi entered in each ©. 49240. S. vs. John Middleton: housebreaking ‘he larceny: nleceny guilty oncered, Atty., googon F dxon me. stein: onsu “4 ‘plea not guilty.” George ad No. 4 s. . Thomas William | gale i, ion eet; recognizance $2,- onheim, surety, taken yh ® for 7 yaeeey Léon omas Brow and Theodore Smit he Collin ni U. 8. vs fr s; U. palor yoeckson: 8. . Ethel Robi ai ey. vs. iiliam eerke Uz s* il enh Charles Eddie Stew AL COURT 1 ark Baas 1 Ay ed; Isaiah *Potter “Butler, Lloyd. Nevitt "and Capa L COURT 2 er. Justice William itz presiding, M. Ashford, cler No session. Adj journe: from” day to day. UNITED STATES “COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS. Present: PresiGing, sueke Willing J Gra. B+ and Ass s Ose Blan aries 8. auleld, Pinis Toete “ L Leno s J. Barratt an Weiss. of New York City, was damitted ¢ to practic . 289. Jett BP ‘ States; opinion y ook ; The Customs Court ise ahem the protest of ae - teeat la citicued porter and their judg No. 2731. Castorilube Refining The Franklin Refining Co.; trade-mark 4 9 A wietoatine oil for internal comm buas on engine; dismissed for tailate . prose- 1. 9190. emah Mills | vs. ivérsal & Tiss e a 4 dnt Co. vs. de- ~* Mr. \itted. 6. 2347. Ex parte Herbert ell; improvement in sprin Che ton a oe Hostetier ~~ r the ‘Ex parte Elizabeth Mi af bi improvement in brassieres; ar ued ussell Riordan for appellant. and’ by — T. A. Hostetler for the Patent No. rte Roland Rohlfs: im- a “an elbitteal aeria] advertising r aaa ant. and 4 saper Patent 5 eG Mr. T. A. Hostetler Nos. 2. 2353 and 2354. etc.. vs. Bade aker,. Maa techepall, or and etc.; ; trade-mark re Fred F. Weiss eiss for appellee. "Sno gate t Cc. Kuehling, infant, 4 Co.; damages. $10,- n. oward E. Hunt vs Beott et al.: pecount rent, $1. igs: j mS Goosa ein ‘Hattie Shock! attie oc beth Heterick et al.: dam rt AOR dag Atty., Gregory Clpriant. L. C. Atty., Eliza- $20,000. ~ DOCKETED agony igi 1147. John nes, d&cc., William O. Davis; pr HR... nt in Municipai sour $328. Attys., J. T, Rhines, A. W. = os 1148. Lewis Mfg..Co. vs. Mrs. Emilie Mayer; uceneen’ ‘in antes Court, No. Sona Atty., H MECHANICS’ LIENS. Security Finance Cor ation, assignee so jean? an go vement & & Blectric pa ‘ioc ne ‘———. No. assignee vs. Willi Pa 3583" ge poarese: 1918 6th st. an. ; 584. Same assignee tna Willa M. Johnson: “i Onaries No, 13585. Same, assignee of tric M 1907 lith Butler; yhemes 0. e assignee vs. Louis W Georgia Ray; noe Soset s ne.. $195. ee ey f Henry R. gy oh romwell: 1436 me, assignee of Allied No. 5 Asphalt Products dorporatien vs. Ella May a 601 Raleigh pi. se., $176. °o 13 e a nee of Harry Ataminte y ~-* 2219 F Lottie vs. No. 13591. Sume assignee vs. Mackali; 841 Howard road 8. 1 No. 13592, Same assignee vs. Jesse W. os. Magalies piausbery: isi2 Good Hope 0. 93. Same assignee vs, Frazier W. and Dysie Kennedy; 519 52d st. ne.. $135.2 No. 1359 Same, assignee of M. A. Lishtieey. Harry wzer; 414 D st. 4. vs. 13595. Same, assignee of Economy & we ome Co., v8. aig Ww. . AW., gnee H rick A. ane. OB errier ahi nw,, $126. en a National ndér: rpenter ws. 135 1 " Ca Empire | Mortsage & Inves‘ment Co.: 1750 Harvard st. nw., $285. Attys... Kel'- & Nicolai EQUITY SUITS. No. 51399. Rose Storty vs. Katherine : 51400. Ella 8S. Mayh vs. Will- i een © Soe. ee Williams Stefonick vs. oO. 51 “a divorce. nm ee Y ~ i H. Sitchell BANKRUPTCY PETITION. 2334. In Dan itary, motion: assets. £2°714:90 $1 L. L. PERKINS 1 WILL BOND YOU : Tabi: .| vice on ee THE wastincroy: POST: ‘TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1980.» — a= oe ee F Secale _ Household Goode corde Dis “tt of Columbia in Gonveygne J H P. may 10, 13,16, 19-22 per t fre- ber County 15 at A deposit of $1, re- + haa = ik Fe Announcements Lost BILLFOLD—On money, Adams 9244 aute permit, Saturday: ntaining c ® Reward Male, ; “Booboole ward. rt collie: answers ;* tag. Virginia 541 Sladen, 1431 Newton st. name "at MASONTI 7 + Ba cat 2 ee Sees or on 7 be, a i. ™ - = pods. Ms diff Cut erence. out for in Ww cshineten, D. ‘ak MARTHA SPENCER | ODESTINY OF THE Studio, 924 14th St. N. sent Bo | a TIsrFAGTIO a8 oa ours, 10 a, m. 131 C ne. coln 1572. DR. JANE COA Readings py sage Circ day. 8: a by appointment Admission to REV. ALFRED i. "TERRY Readings by a Sea nee Wednes ah Bow Lins- , 8 Pp. ™m. ies pil. nw. Col. 6227. Mes- 15, pat Wednes- ircles, 50c. TES, 1473 MADAM ‘ZARA Cards, palm, life read. $1. Hrs., 1 520 Ss ST. NE. Line. 4341-J. 0 to 10. 1203 F ST. N.W. THE MAN WHO KNOWS cciual | ¢ Coach. only us Fou can f meet the {i Pohanke. i1 (O-_1037 spo — aie. hesteooalne $ etropoli 1820 G st Perfect. 1928, 6-cylin- wader, 00d condi aOR. t $200. “oe em costs on 2077, 525 Good —s WILLYS-KNI HT__Sedan. paodel: perfect co sen: less Yeon noes mt ; e a. six cyl ; will age: pa half price. onmth 0935. Apt. ON TAXI OWNERS. xicab of red and yellow Moter runs g00d and tires have miles of ; salonnd oper- 3 * ‘ Ouris- t les Co., st. ne. 0200. 625 H IF YOU WANT # real bargain im ie 8 . ‘eeod late model ca Lambert-Hudson Motors Co. The House of Confidence. 1631 14th St., at R N.W. “TREW VALUES” USED ¢ CARS All Makes—All Models ‘ $50 TO $1,095 ‘ THE TREW MOTOR CO. ( 1914) 1507 14th Decatur 1910 Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23 “tee, aa ee wus: « cone. tia Motor Co. 1338 Good pe Td. ne . 2077. TWO—Lue ht ae fd trucks; one com- ae, electric ares. ee otomac 16th s 28 Auto and Truck Tires l) makes: lowest U All sizés. prices. erty, a rvice. 908 lith st. nw. Met a _ Auto Painting—Plating 27 READ THIS & ACT NOW Set wheels, $5; fenders pitt 5; goats. $10 and $15. actory. fons Pm Lng 14TH Give names, 608 12TH ST, NW. MRS. RIZPAH ELDON daictipticn of Ge arias and busine irard). riends, ea 25 YEARS ON 922 14th St.2 lo WITHOUT QUESTI ODS. you love or con YOU NEED SULTS plate a 14TH ST. IN Se AaatnaTOu MME. CARLETTA St. opricat sro ny important p Fb. POSITIVE i CA you at are séparated fro HER ADVICE Automotive - _____ Automobiles for Sale 22 Annapolis 5 BUICK—1928, st $750. Thoroug ~teed. An ideal | and ami d * 4-door sedan, ar one over and gudran- y car. It will pay you gt seas oer at Emerson & UICK—1928 sos ae Popular and finish Price, $595. tae Sales Co., many s cernatine te ures, are in excellent eendition. aes sedan. This autemontle has Tires, motor Ourisman Ter 625 H st. ne. Linc, excellent clea reconditioned; new: priced iow; ae elt ie master 6 n job th new rubber; 4-door sedan roushout. Msoten paint like terms. Emerson & Orme, 17th & M sts. nw. CHEVROLET—1929 used for ueht de 7401 Co. Goan evenings. elivery sedan; can be ivery; just the Sresk Taylor Motor CHEVROLET— 1928, chanicall erms 365. Co., 2525 Sherman goulpeson sedan, 4-door; e- motor, transmission thorgpughly checked; easy G. M,. Barry-Pate Motor ave CHEVROLET — —_ ye chance to ¢ coupe; By i 2 s your convinced of } holsteri tor Co., — ‘1929. duco finish; pag rr Re ect; $ 5 S"sherman ave. See _ car: beautiful gray ittle wear: up- . Barry-Pate Mo- value; i CHEVROLET. aivon. fully aint in fine a. 50; Col. 1706, (olor fi daa pnetiec Fa el ‘and x real bargai : on mooey $50 cas 4 Cal Herfurth, Co}. “S CaEy Rat 1929, prised at the ap good tires: ; eel 525 Sherman a sedan, ppearance and ante of this 6-cy). be | vi ne sur- perform- car; full equipment; seer -Pate Motor Co.. CHEVRO 3,000 anu condit nd fully sncrifleg le $475 At my Woodley tee nw. LET —Coupe iles by careful B nti & in _penters ; 0 5: oatr ae os any time. late 1929; just run will terms ti ‘meen CHEVROLET. 4 4-wheel Leas 18885 rT finish; s, front and rear; tires: liberal terms: arking light; 5 ¢ 3325 “ 5. Ba ight, good tire 00. 2525 Sher- LET— ; thoro full hiy equi Touring. ipas: ; ment: _ Pate "Motor Co., 2525 Sherman new 7 reconditioned “and in $225." Bt rry- 2752 | 40 up. North 3034. 1231 20th st Boats and Accessories 28 we tie y a null, dox9: we - ‘-} ; $300; or soot Foe rd. Bo a a t Rey- 35th K. Owner, e boathouse, 059 Park rd. FT. CHASCE TOMBOY fast 25-mile pe AB 0 P. Continental Me paren motor; a bargain for only $1, terms Flood Agency, 14th a 1988. Open till 10 p. m Service, Oiling, Greasing 3] EBAKER—Service.- Jos? McReynolds. Ine.. 1000 Upshur st. nw.; phone Co- 0427. Wanted—. Roped: +385 motor: Barry- Sherma y ave FOR = Model + _ her wat Motor weet + P zee m9 ca? m8 dD t M st. ow West FORD— Mi el T nohot Mover 2. roadster: late a arr 5 Penn. oa ch: 4 = oe ay So ape | ° E—1930, 2 eq co Fees trees, are sedan. a fail to il to see oe N NASH—1928 standare ; new ere LA Mar Ofeaulbped. ‘mcluaias a hats t. nw was =. Sad eee Bee | a er ane saving. 5 Potomac 4737. Painting, Papering, Decorating 48 PAPERHANGING and painting; imerter decorating of the better kind: term Call Guarantee Decorating. Co., West 478. Money to Loan ing steady work. ational, corgéer 6th ee to aaa fieoods, nO. FOUR FPUNG | MEN nig ne antaide M good earn ad- ines i rretee fi iP uriol, Porom ¢ Elec Appliance Co. ‘ c ats. “aw. Use C st. entra TAR eee of good a aereee single, — lees » then 2S years of “age, °o oad drive v r : - afb ta with afte and str ctural engineer - nser, N st. nw., mployment Ageney, $02 “Albee 15th and Gists. MEN—Three, of nea at once to sell cash ook | an erlence not necessa on, E East Dasoment, “onion 8 PAINTER’ HELPER—Must be ¥ Washingjon man, one ago — Wases, $18 first claas. per week; 8 h Wan ~ PAINTERS —W ented: G — 1000 thet nee night: must be strong (colored Apply m.. rown. ast oor, M. Brooks Oo. iith "» G ste Pe SALESMEN, with real sales ability; zood income; good future for ambitious man: car essential. Mr. Ross, 734 Invest- ment Building. S| SODA Y Apply 1427 He H st. Two acai er house to house; H st. nw.. room 3 3 MEN—To sell real silk hosiery; 10 peo- ple spares $450 last call ranch Office, 1319 = st. nw.. SHOE SALESMAN— "STOR qe. : R « se SHOE kd esparicase not néces- be 1 years or ovér. Apply 4th heer. 1107 G st UTOMOBILE og ist class. A CENTRA QDHOR WORKS, 449 nt st. —between 23 and 35. for steady employ- ment; neatngss essential; prefer some one with retail experience. Apply $14, 1319 F st. nw., @ to 21:30, Tuesday AT ONCE We will personally train two men, take over regular city route calling on estab- lished trade; no experi os re- arried men 35 . If $1 an hour uy epets . call to 12 a. m., puneey as "kort 7484 Fiticn 7 and 9 m. ‘ MEN enings for 2 married men who are looking tor their last job, with Facationt opportunity for advancement; retail store or clerical experience an asset, car; must be satisfied to Mig $32.50. commission, week: no bonds. assessment: must furnish ood Teleremees. Mr. Stabler, Munsey Buildin SALESMEN An Unusual Opportunity Large N. Y. company bag thre essive. neat-appearing young pace d nearby cities: direct se lin ox ge e's ss, to 1427 Byé st., t appearance, wanted ; smal) ed; ex- m Station. need on dark and ¢ xperie ef Atlantic Cléaners & Dyers, 739 st. 6th pred: experienced only. not 1701 easy line; Rey Rei fi day. Apply nw. oF call Tues 9 ndler Building. SH AUFFEURE MEN .DESIROUS OF MAKING GOOD WAGES APPLY AT ONCE MR. RYAN BLACK AND WHITE AND YELLOW CAB CO. 1240 24TH ST. N.W. Help—Male or Female’ 58 POSITIONS Need 500 daily; a COsk- raphers, typists, keepers. salesmen. yee registration. Boyd's, 1333 PF. Nat. 2338 Salesmen, Agents SALESMEN—We have o jonines - © two average $300 salesmen to represent cern; your earning shoul per month: this o erences and cars unless you can r. McDonald, Ebbitt. Magazine and Book Salesmen We invite you to investigate our no-re bate three-day pla of accident policy book premium and magazine with Judge subscription. Highest commission in the business. Our Comonstra tee will show you how to earn from $75 to $150 évery week. Mr, Raoul, Ebbitt Hotel, % to 10, 4 to 6. Situations Wanted—Female 60 BOOK KEEPER— Knowledge of typing and clerical work; ten years’ experience: best references. Phone Potomac 2529-W. “CALL BOYD’S” means better office help for the same money. No charee to em* ployer. tablished 10 year CASHIER— Miss A. K.;: raged of book- kee uns; good worker; oficien $15 per wee a Boyd's, Nat 8 to 10-4 to 6, n, tou; a dispe as neton Generai Bide. : Hotei A S AN CO "A aa . Ww. LEA, 1719 14TH “ST. NW. “North 1112. 836 Aer Aa OANS ON AUTOS | USE yous CAR---LOWEST RATES. LOANS ON UNPAID CARS. Acme Fin. & Realty Co. LICENSED BROKERS. 905 N. Ave. N.W. National 2453. So AUTO LOANS USE YOUR CAR IMMEDIATE ACTION OPEN EVENINGS. 2014 14TH ST. NW. NORTH 0448. MONEY TO LOAN girs pigipion FINANCE 913 N.Y. AVE. AUTO LOANS ON. sare 2903- 2804 IMMEDIATE A NO INVESTIGAT NO INDORSEME H. BERMAN 939 ay YORK Ayr N.W. DISTRICT 5 Real Estate Loans 66 FIRST TRUST DWELLING LOANS. 1422 P Bt. we " i 3964 FIRST en REET oorD. aayst LOANS. __Investment_ Saetro. 4388. LNT OF NORE COLBERT 1707 Eye St. Realtors. Nat'l 8875 QUICK MONEY TO LEND First trust loans in nearby Maryland and D. C. wanted on Private homes, Quick and qeoee service. Nat’ PLENTY WARING, 1416 F ST. NW. Instruction Auto, Flying Instruction 68 AUTO LESSONS—By experienced white Erives, $1 per hour; assistance in secur- ing permits. Noel. North 7440. AVIATION Represents the greatest of all onper. tunities to the ambitious: you are tr me of the best-informed instruc- ry Compléte Ground a eation Draftin peaen. etc. wy classes now 16 ng AVIATION SCHOOL OF AMERICA. 1108 16th St. N.W. Open bo Al until 9 p. m, Dancing—Dramatic, Musical 7] rage balivooan Banging. ht ow tyles Stage- Phone North 3322 All 1124 Conn ave. Instruction Classes SUMMER art school costume design. in- terlor decoration, &c. Liv ngeton Acad- emy. 1333 F st. nw.; Met. 2883. tame SH AND PUBLIC SPEAKIN ; former university instructor o ers aaah valuable course: requiarly. £9 re 10 replies. $5. 5. Dr. Loc Loomis, Lin. 65 es EETS BUSINESS sag gag > teenie, 14th an Bookkoe ping. ane ofthgne. Civil Service nics, Course. Weldin 73 Civil yseme Peg me ner Poe Stenographers ang. typist examination; | tuition onl or entire course to l; speed dic a 4. 4 hours é@ach day hours each ni +t. Civil Service . School, se. cor. 12th and F. Met. 6337. BEGIN TODAY Pile clerk one Sanger Pr Print exams.: gries, $1,260 to §$ . od. Begtlee Pre . School, se. cor. 12t My ns Live Stock Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 77 BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES — Beautiful BOSTON TERR —_ well marked; papers furnished; réa- - nable. Phone North 6892. 4304 13th I. ne PEDIG PERSIAN KITTENS—Just ! ceived: fine gence eens. genes Emporium. 712 12th wm bOrtum, 124 6 5 INSECTICIDE for TTT = ag Beasts. plant stakes. rus us bird house collies and spite: rabbits tt mént of oupples. 7 fish for ponds. water hyacinth pia “SCHMI D’S PET STORE 712 12TH ST. NW _ Horses, Cattle, Other Stock 78 COW—Fresh Jersey-Guernsey: fine animal: also beautiful heifer calf. Edward 8 King. Branchville. Md. Poultry, Egss and Supplies 79 PLYMOUTH ROCKS—15 hens, 1 rooster: hens laying: 10 months old. Apply 28 Sibley ave. esyattsville. Md, Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 79 was? CHICKS—1 week old: cali day or evening; Barr Rocks and Reds. Gaith- ersbure Hatc ery. Gaithersburg. Md.: phone 180. house GOLORED OOK ators worker wiaites hoe Hor seleaamaes. lumbia 5466. DRESSMA —E AKER rienced in all types of ladies’ and children’s dresses; altera- tions; at home or by day. Col. 4027. MAID (colored). best réferences: general houseworker; part time; mother’s helper. __North 0959. MAID—Colored, wants cooking, enera! work. nurse, mother’s helper: full or rt time; references. Decatur 2419. a cen neat. pleasant Gispantsion: excellent cook; splendid housemaid waitress, or HE. time: excellent sete _ erences, Potomac 6155-W. PLACE as cook and upstairs worker: will leave city; good references. 1428 ist St. nw. ' SECRETARY—F £E.. age 24. eo stenographer, very attractive. 6 yrs Boyd's, Nat. 2339. aenone insurance, ac. very Employment Help Wanted—Female 56 KKEEPER - STENOGRAPHER, 3100; salesiadies, $18; head waitress, $80 and meals: maid, white, $50, room board; seamstress, cook. white, $12, meals; ‘kee 1 an board. Westepeten emplepment Agency, 15th and Gs COOKS, maids, + $12-$15; part time workers, panera! houseworker, waitresses, $15. 1937 14th st. nw. COOK—And general houseworker: refer- ences. Apply Apt. 103, 1601 Argonne place. COUNTER GIRL—Experienced, ar weet. Park st. nw. ane Inn, 2023 Eye P ERS—Experienced fancy preasers: deal working = itions: ar salar steady posi Ss. rcade Sunshine Co. 713 Lament st. nw PRESSER— Tae rere y st. nw ; at once. 1016 9th SETTLED woman for general housework: city references: also a laundress. 1517 Van Buten: st. nw., corner 16th; take 16th st, bus. SHIRT Gar Expe class shirt finishers le "old eatery; * ad ~B -— Arca dry, TALL yo Little fenced. first- ers; £000 Laun- ng or as ee $2 oe Apply ater. 9th and F sts. TaNrED En ree young women, a least 1 education, “se a Sreve, for educational gag ceed me; js bong ae us. wanking: roma opporunity for ‘SimGciue —Real iy aM am itious women of ability an DY—To take charge of branch mots Sees required. Box in x aoe desirable. mar be overcome by extre 1] a. m. an a. or Help Wanted—Male — 57 apounD MAN—=To | work 3 a Ladies’ gow, or dresser and ‘isn writer. Apply 801 ey Hotel American: sood “guarantee Siar ems of commission for right man. . = wank evenings and - or coed’ a oney for man nsylvania ore. se. First class. young man. 18th st. nw. | pay and tips. Apply 17 . ave. nw. = a eae + — magi. BAR Apply __ 2436 t for cafe-. age collese ong us- 18, "TE ere ai “ea cee graduate; attractive persone. trious; =e week. Boyd's. pape oct — ae a expertenes. peal Rew apm cred very co references, $30 wk. Call Bord 8, Nat’] 2339. s D. B., RAPHER — lee graduate, ee as neat. dictation 80 words, type 40 @ $15, Call Boyd's. Nat’ 2339 Situations onnimrae 61 STENOG 27. 8 i arene age 18. schoo worker: minute: $13; Reds. $14: Whi CKS—Rocks. h dred: pure Hollyw Cc aber, $12 hun chick ae? Phone Falls Church. Merchandise Wanted—Housebold Goods 112 If you ven) to eet full value furniture, send to 2 fair dealing. Phone Done 8112. I AM in immediate need of a eentity of of _ Masical Morckintne Organs and Pianos 114 for you years c KI URNE PL. Senvee and Lam ce ooere: Ray Somabis. nf a ere — Bet water; rea- south attractive ront its TiS IeTe te or single, . my a or semiprivate 1007 at _suliable for two. —Larse, cool room; pri- L ST. NW. bath; "2d-floor ot." rovements; ecorated; BABY GRAND value, both in quality and er t. n®w. Terms to please you. ar TF model grand, Lovis XVI od; vampico electric-reproducing; de- oka for home of culture and peacefu! enjoyment; a piano of prestige that you can appreciate whether you play or not; enrich your love for music with the yoouty of ae that is obtained only from an instrument of sterling wore: erigiaelie $3, 300; "be ecause it has been demonstrator, now $2,250. Terms i you wish. Homer L. Kitt _Co., 1330 G st. nw. STIEFF — (Bennett - Bretz) player piano: perfect mechanical action and tone: com- plete with bench and rolls, $275. Maheog- any finish shows the exceptional care this instrument has had. A small down ayment will place it in your home. omer L. Kitt Co., 1330 GC st. nw. $25 will tent a piano from us for an entire ce one in your home today. ome L. “Kitt Co., 1330 G st. nw. HAVE FOUR UPRIGHT PIANOS a BALANCE IN BASY ES TO YOUR ONTHLY PAYMENTS. HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G ST. N.W. Radios and Supplies 115), EVEREADY—Just one brand-new model 54. special this week $89. regularly $22 An &-tube all electric. including three screen grid tubes. Hand me, lar A pt nut canoe sliding door fron nd hear it t Yep” eh Denaara: Radio Se. 2 on 16 at. nw. and 423 lit h FRESHMAN—Save $20 now; this splendid ste core. rr receiver. in handsome to please you Open evenings. Kitt Co. Branch Store, 615 Pa. ave. se. AJESTIC—Get the best in radio recep- on with this 8-tube, all-electric srevtge. tive walnut lowboy moeel L. Kitt Branch. Terms, too Open evenings. AJESTIC—Brand-new model 92: bargain: maat sell; terms or cash. Call North ILCO—Used only as fioor demonstra- 89.50; regular $169.50 value; all electric distinctive ; ou'll save nearly hal act quickly Post-Standard R stores: 8616 Fst. nw. ‘and 423 lith RADIOLA—Combination 7-tube all-electric and orthophonic victrola in unusual dark walnut hiboy. Here is a brand-new ma- chine that would ordinarily cost you Ae eCe use we reduce our floor mod- ls you get it now for $149.50 on the vasiest Lome. Hear it at Homer L. Kitt Co.,, 1330 G st. nw. bar A —— Special now 50. rand-new, Soe in rich walnut console. $106. regularly 10-tube ail _— If yo distinguished 816 F st. nw. and 423 1lith ZENITH—Famous model 52: auto. tuning, screen grid, all electric, walnut cabinet; $204.50, now . ood tion is what you want, hear today. Post-Standard Radio 816 F st. nw. and 42 this specia Co.. stores: lith st. nw. RENT A RADIO a month for an - elogteiest installed in f the ekioyment of entertainment ny telephone National $5 model 4730. or come HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G ST. N.W. Business Equipment Business Equipment 12] c nilim + ae. bby LARGE eae taal two basement room itehen, next ad Hitchen. odulty neapemeen og, "OF" Pew re (Apt.2)—Three 4 communicating: t are in eet a forenoons or e 5. 48 50 : _ hot water: ae et eament ree pleasant ocation +. .; oon cen Hguous 1S LYON attractive Gene D oe ern RK, nity for ocnoen’ young man home har m pasonable VA.—Exceptional opportu- 1410——Apt. traetively able; réfin 405; cheerful, at- furnished; near bath; reason- a very convenient location. M ST. NW., 2413— $3 weekly: sma n, $1.50 weekly. "Wat Token” det M ST. N rated ront room, over 1401 (Apt. i Circle; large windows: re ined ookin basemént roo M 8ST. NW., 920— water heat, clectr c Sishtee es oh deco- | ng tpomes ousekeeping, hot adults: also . AVE. rooms; hot. cold bright. ¢ aheortul: garage. NW. 1113—8ingle or double bath: waterr next to centrally located; also POR RENT—G Apply 1137 15th st Destravie a me oy ott southern ie CE EI jo NABER. A, hae REASONABLE. if NEWTON HALL 1417 NEWTON STREET Two Rooms, Kitchén and Bath. Frigidaire. $55.00 and Up. menkeons . aamaeer. 1260. Business Places for Rent 139 Grocery —? 1430 ist st. nw. Houses for Rent, Furnished 141 NICELY HOUSE section Massachusetts Avenue Park. only ten sainates driving distance from White House; year's lease and references re- _ anired. _Phone Cleveland 4077. ~ HYA ATTSV . Le em. —Several bungalows, 6 rooms, $70 per i urnish rom § MERIDIAN PL. NW., fortable summer of — road; Adams 4786. Nw. 143 room; gent _ RA lean, com- blocks north reasonable p of hill, 14th st. suites. tiona A tg ek, $12. $15 a week tient ~ NSIONS— a ag complete! linen and maid 4 Bay. month. qnt s:. &. with or without ba tb. tarnished eryiee $10 NW., 1831 rént room: private ST. alcove ern e — osure,; home; Downtown, fine ler ‘ well furnished, sout other fine Nn NW.., rabid atmosphere; eae located: 1903-——Niceély furpished » excell gentleman oréferre ag ESS room; sitting room if 4 water, semiprivate bath; ~_—.- way JERSEY A 2.50 week; and sleeping. AVE. antes venient, t to car and bus me Large eee nicely 27—Hall room. NW.., lige “Neusokeostne NEAR Wardman Park convéniences; $25. room; for gentlemen: adjoin Columbia ot, in Beautif ~— all P 8ST. NW.. large room. ne home comforts; fined. employed people: 1636-—peontitully ,susniones suitable for 1 or reasonable. ul 2 re- RANDOLPH 8ST. NE.., or weturne: electric Bink Potomac l ree aes -W no children. 1231—-Two furnished water heat, oe RHODE ISLAND AVE. ond-floor, front close bath. $18. kitehenétte. $17 for 1 person; ] housekeeping NW. 121 1—Room, large, sec- room. SCOTT 521 — _ reasonable. R. every convénience: Transients considered. I.) CIRCLE (1 — Desi kitchenette; maid's service; rable lin- single reom;: SECOND ST. airy rooms; home privil eges; private SE.. 227. Capitol single, double, Bond 1 Hill —Clean, 4. 35 weekly; e vet? coe be ge front ited phone. a SHEPHERD ST. NW.., on "with secon other shower bat nd floor: h SHERMAN, 1101 15th 8ST. NW. (Apt. 701). room. next to bath; ‘Potomac 4493. 1352—Two furnished one front room; THE PLYMOUTH, meee re furnishe floor also carne. anklin 1236 iith st. 1 and 248-W. at nw.— and $25; TWO large. clean, weekly; range ane sin house. oe a“ active rooms 8 al clean, desirable VERMO gf OF NW rooms ernment .. 1330—FPurnished 6 A gh rates to Go employes; near bus and cars. Ve WOODLEY PL. | ‘s room; for gentleman; Creek Park: semi phone. — 2643— Attractive over! rivate bat 208. ng oc » extension 1034 J NW.—Small 3.50 fo convenient to 4 room. $3 and ll points. 1406—Si 12 ST. fiveuhed: + : Steals na water; venient oe ion: $3.50 wee p kly. one, le room. nicely con- 1330 MASS A NW.. Ap room; privileges: $20. m.: lady 3.— t. Call af -livi r 6 also 1358 Newly “running ng summer ater in room; _Teasonable: gentleman. ‘ “AND PLA. AVE. yoturcisnee rooms; itol st. App! a 6 North Capitol st 1429 RHODE ISLAND AVE. old neatly furnished: NW.—Hot Nort NW also Quality eras Shop, _ ee and — a ate or North 1536 42 16TH. i ST. NW., rooms, next to gentlemen only. privt 3321-—-2 very ertreckive. to bath; e bome; 17TH nis NW., home 1 eee and modern; privileges: {ocation: walking distance downtown single nice DA "FOUNTAINS—And store. 2 wWament: ‘Dry Kold” refrigerator disp 4 7 a es. ae. Bur In 48 . ave, ae: " established 1896: National 0910. bak CASE—Maho any, 2 sections, . Sd ong. 7 ft. oi eb: fi oor case Se ogany. sth Ry base, 6 i, optical oak fitting table. 5 ft. See at i629 H st. nw Cash Registers 123 CASH REGISTER—Nationa!: like new; cost ab quick sale. $100. G. Dunne, H st. ne. Phone Lin. 8560. Rooms and Meals Health Resorts 130 SUNSHINE CONVALESCENT HOME. Large porches and yard: detached home; kind nurse in charge. 727 Webster st. nw. Columbia 3017-R. Rooms With Meals 133 CONN. AVE., 2655 (opposite Wardman aS og ag te attractively ur- roo twin beds, semiprivate 35 telephone: home cooking; one or two gentlemen Articles for Sale g2\° TYPEWRITERS—Current models in re- conditioned standard typewriters rented at $4 month. applying on purchase pe to 0. , Guaranteed 6 months. terms. Special rates to students. maenines rented, $5 month. L. C. 8 and na Typewriters, Inc.. 1016 15th st. nw.. "National 40411. STAMP COLLECTIONS — bought and sold, albums. catalogs. d&c. Harry B. Mason. Room 4. 918 Ponw. 85 pentectrie $10 " Co., Electrical Goods FANS—Westinghouse 4 General ie > ctric fans: guaran Commercial Obes V aclrraney by > 8th st. nw. Met. 7742. * Good Things to Eat—Drink 9] ILERS—Direct fro country; fresh A. P. sapasies. exper rt 8 pee of "pos: Bosdts Hat A-1 re z. ones STEW ARD— — ty ences; club, sinner et per Dar Box 18 Wash 5. one driving light delivery trad. arr ful driver; good references. Write R. Semi son, ee South Carolina ove we: STENOG APE —®. G. experience £5. fa thik” ee worker: Call 2339. ational oe BOO . 7 vrs. ex BOOKKEEPER—6_[. age 25 %. ei ery 90d, nographer: bookkeeper, ,é experienced gk TYPI 27. eood typist. age 27. good keeper. Nate 253 re ferences: $25 wk Boyd's. Nes warty Keepin ee ago 3 years’ °25 F inancial B ‘Elle: retail only y 201-F-14, Cabin Jobn, Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93 DIAMOND RING—2'% carat; in pown for 350; will sacrifi Private a x A pier ested address x 166. sh Ee. Post. Wanted—To Buy KS—Highest prices for sets, fict on8 miscaian neous books i any quantit g or Pp tro. 3415. pharksan's te Big Book Dep $33°G G st. nw. JUNK—Al!! kinds: Ay sao brass, copper. books. tires, batteries. Ms eral Paunk Co.. 1125 ist st. nw.: Dis 0594. AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS Stamp collections. coins bought. The Hobby 8 Shop, 1427 F st. nw. st 1272 GOLD, SILVER. WATCHES. | DIAMORDS d old jewelry needed mig. dept. SELINGER’ Ss full “cash sialue paid Besidtes Opportunities ARB SHOP for sale—4 chair good location do good Sasinete: owner dag city x half cash. pony terms. 162, Washington Pos DELICATTESSEN STORE Cheap: sav $250 if bought 2 “this sdvertise- -ment. 700 224 st. GAS phe d Load and me oot ateitened six years: ness. 4100 Hun _ place ne. Lineoin i 1. MINIATURE indoor 18-hole doin ood b ted down course. town ithe “cash wili Pord ah Ene, act = Mr. carmanian 714 — “pupineas exclusive Lee en — inet to Tent a store: ide WANTED —Barber for barber Georgia 2762- Money to Loan “Geainlg es, Fe hE eet: Towest iptes:. am amp pag res AnD TRUCK aed ser gg og Be Ry un aaetosP WY ge mited. a: tals ope open. eye ae. Lincoln ee H ousehold Goods _ ~ Furniture 104 PIFTY steel eotiepeieis ee 10 double and 6 aE giaes, be luxe springs. RE Nice Pornture an morning een 426 14th” ot. ne oclock. PEI wns Articles 105 Se ng Wien te dain Apart 41d, 900 14 19t st. ae, Dist 9350. Oil Burners 108 ax 88 sa ie. 4 O44 he ment -CI ROLE, air ar 1334 19th st, nw.— Rg d rooms, with cel- in we l-managed establish- YE 8ST. NW., 1924—Rooms and board in Private family; walking ,cistanes to de- partments ane downtow FAIR Saas tet 8510; comfort- o_o d rooms; o urishing “home ls; plenty fresh vegetables. LAMONT ar NW. 1822—Pleasant. clean quie t home: employed people: sub- _stantia adele 5223, MASS. Aes NW.. Adams 1315— Double rooms, 24 home cooking. fresh vest Tadies. ‘genth men, transients. et. 9456 MINTWOOD PLACE, 1844—Attractive sec- ond-floor room for those desiring re- fined home surroundings: fresh fruit. vegetables, hot breads served: conven- jent to Ambassador Theater and 2 car lines. Col. 8119. sore ee Se. NW., 1126—2d- floor large front twin’ beds: 89 week eac with eoee ‘board; also single front room. $10: outside room, $10 week for 1, $8.50 for ; early as ————e ¥ tur aishg as TERR B BALL. 1447 ebazentuestas’ t Clean. comfortable ae ‘ak’ double rooms: excellent méals: reasonable rates. 1633 16TH ST. NW. connecting rooms. bath; 5 sapocures, IGHTFUL MEALS. NORTH 9129. Rooms—Furnished 134 ALLISON ST. NW.. 720—2d floor front, next to bath: 89 month: 2 windows; bus __ and cars; gentleman. ALLISON ST NW.. 1517— Lars e, . well- fur- hished front room. second floor: south- ern exposure: private pete: 16th st. bus or 14th st. cars. ee ARIZONA HOTEL, D oc E nw,. one block Ne eatly urnished rooms: r 1 shower bath Bing "54 woot up: 75¢ and $1.00. ATTRACTIVE. living room, bedroo (7 windows); well, es larniahed: quiet refined. + Mie te continuous hot water 1626 17th BANCROFT PL. a li—Of 8 st. and Conn. ave.; aabtiekas Solaioohonn: Seaetires. ray stone home: charming rooms: erate. __ North — 6903. BURTON HALL. 1022 17th a st. nw. ato 8 rooms Persons. $4 to &7 weer “Transients accommodate C 8ST. 219—-2 rooms. single or Sonne’ Fivate. ‘family: wa king distance ve asus ; also brick garage: reasonab ate a 8ST NW. 1902—Off ge and Columbia rd.: 2 well-furnisned front foams. 2d a “34 aths floors; cemiptivate Col. COLUMBIA we 142] (Apt 5)—Pirst floor, twin beds: next to bath; first-class. ST. ‘NE. 307—One large room and kitchen. neatly furnished: adults: near transients, IP YOU CAN AFFORD COAL YOU CAN AFFORD NOKOL. Automatic Oil Burner “AS LOW AS $350 Completely installed with 275-GALLON TANK Terms if Desired. AUTOMATIC HEATING CORPORATION 1719 CONN. AVE NORTH 0627 station: $25 month: third Soor. fe ag | at: 6 Se. dow NW.. 5146 In 7 eae NW d fiogr. near ~ ; $25 month and 3 rooms. kitchen. bath maa _suitabie { FLOR AVE. cyt ® screvecd Soren. pnee ” RIDA AVE. = a are) —In a v em ol 7 ar “Dupon adults: i if desired. ort meee ie my entire ser! et anodern e AB. “ decorated am ie PL., floor: private were: qu pousekeoping | 9 ts: heat. gas includ HOBART 8ST NW. iNew ront rooms. near bath aree. ingle. $15; $15; gentlemen. Adams 294 IRVING, ST. 1316—Two Two nicely fu fur- Bhaeh § ompmuicating rooms or en suite. Rooms—Unfurnished 135 GEORGIA AVE. RW., Private room 4800 (Apt and bath, moots apt. Call before 7 p. m. ist Ada . ID— ootr of L loor back; $30; gas, cluded. T. NW., 14086—One ropet one ; 2d- city. ert in- 5TH ST. NW., cious screen: 710—3 large porch: near oars with shoyer, sink, range; reason- us, ooms, sDpa- school; 27TH i 2 fron gp 3.5 FR MB oy W.. 2800—Near Wardman Park; sleeping porch; light 6430 ave,)— 6519 PINEY BRANCH RD. NW. or 3 rooms, itehen. bath: $35. 00 up. Georgia ‘“g meet dts Real Estate for Rent oO. ZANTZINGER CO., Phone Hyatts. 72 or National 5371. Houses for Rent, Unfurnished 142 BEAUTIFUL HOME and garden; i Forest Hills; adults; $1 : rent or sell. Cleve. 0893-W y @ menth:e x D. C.—For rent, large new. CHASE, corn anish type. b mouth Pp ooms. bath. Bids. dt oe 5231 s Ins. Cleveland 4571 A BARGAIN AT $75 rooms, baths: electricity: 9 la fest “TeDa ood Sa thwest 1 tio Edea perrittert . ‘4 gion. 1748 M st. nw.: DESIRABLE 8-ROOM AND BATH HOUSE In excellent condition: located in northwest section; suitable for rooming purposes; electric lights: ier garage. otitis t $70. MR. WE ING. ais & 6300. BOSS & PHELPS. K ST. e ning. NW. Offices, Studios for Rent 143 desk space, erviges Se and per igphone a stenogr phic 505. 1 ngs st. ying Natl. 79 SMALL room or desk space to sare with emerersome service. Phone National Resort Property for Rent 144 eosin, tua tae st and Bepte mber Phone University 5 Suburban, Country for a 146 LIVINGSTON HEIG ne Oak baltimore, HTS, lightful home: owner aly hares wit sirable family. Clarendon 95 mpo- tive Wanted to Rent RESPONSIBLE FAMILY (three), te rary resident, désires to rent attr unfurnished small house, Chevy or country nearby. for 7 longer Seared care: menest references. 3. Washington WA = 6 or 7 room earn cottage O1 bungalow in Chevy Chase. Box i mi inaton Post. Real Estate for Sale © Business, Investment rn care 150 BEAUTY SHOP—Moderniy Bunda: dor pote. rnene Lincoln’ 7686. or nday Lincoin 6890. Houses for Sale, Uafuraiahed 153 RIDGE PLACE SE, tached. brick: room-and-bath semidetached most new; with built-in at $5.750: more then $1, er’s cost: easy terms. __ Nati, 6308. BUNGALOW—6 rooms: 3.3 150; in the ig No thiwest aad beautiful lawn fo: s verse n today: 364. 430: barca ; omat ina geet balance $50 month nec rest Call Met. 6856. Sreasa ae Call ‘ stuart, 62x Ses 6514 7TH PLACE N.W. . SSivES 7TH AND 8TH AND UNDER OOD AND VAN BUREN. PRICE $9,250 DISTINCTIVELY wer fi ye An” artistically. Anished 2 a artistically. finished home coffe oy 7 rooms, red tile + nes kitchen, cedar closets. har wood floors, breakfast room, ot. Sj. DALLAS GRADY __1010 VERMONT AVE. DIST. 9179, ARTISTIC new all stone home on beautiful street, Chevy Chase. 8 rooms, 2 baths, . breakfast nook. Never oc- cupied; great sacrifice; ’ easy terms. Phone after 6. P. M. Wisconsin 2938. Apartments, Furnished 137 en a cool and com able to right pi party. five-room apartment. omfortable: réason- North 7527. iggly ‘Goumte. bed « bath; Prisidalre free, __ mont BEVERLY COURTS ASS nd Somafertébie telephone includ 104)— for roomsé cots), hell, “itohen 66 CHAPIN ST. NW.. ette, private bath; ret gt city, gas; $37, a cars. Adam 28" 1406—2 room continuous 3 “Fiae- month; near park CONN. urnished ‘livin edrooms, 2 b than unfurnished room » Jun ai furn PARK LEE, 1630 eg modern; bus: 1 and room - dinstee Kit. fet 135 to rd.— engeriens ——— recepti $72. AVE.., aa. ar oor ike ctiv oly Fiat” Isgs —Prigidaire: Ad. a washer: right: ; with 0 TAKOMA PARK, 246 ae pte ave. —2 room <7 improvements: Shepherd on des: ne. THREE- ae pe rent; gas and month, Apply 1137 1 15th ished electricity rtment for ‘faeiuded: $35 summer. Cleveland 6 2 comfortab y “furnished. cine il} TILDEN SAsvene~ & t. Tr ine Lyins room, ni ite or ing porch, garage: ment. 1633 @ st. UNUSUALLY comfortable, cheery, floor. clean, quiet. we et ed; sleep- a rat- smaller apart- New Detached Cottage Type. in West Chevy Chase, D. ss, r fine ern ~~’ Ei pesyones 4 ish nat — i sfeime of our oniea: im and secre oS = and he san an BOreR « 4 bath d cheery d one wauare. from trans- ala HONE UNTIL 9 BOSS & PHELPS ~ 1417 K 8t. Realtors. National 9300. The Time to Buy Is Now. The Place to- Buy Is in FOXHALL VILLAGE. el Home i ¥*t ‘Bt. im: rc . BOSS & PAELPS, Creators and Develdpers of the Village, 4TH nished; reasonable: ST. SE.. 100—Three rooms, with private bath; adults PS sad large gat ide ure- Apartments, Unfurnished 138 Lots and Acreage—For Sale ] some Table lots in rges County, Ma Apply HAVE Park. Prince 1154 19th st. nw afternoo LA SALLE (Apt. 208)—-Will_ suble living Foom. sitchen, bath. lesse age apt., bath: first £45.00 mo. TAKOMA "pia — Attractive r . Mar, WEEE he iawn: Wide vides case i r -sto i do rt 2, reeepon. ha 13TH AND EYE N.W.. THE CONARD. COOL. AIRY APARTMENTS. strats Apply Resident ee Tataect Natt d bath. dining it closet. an room. large dressing rentals. $37 A and $40: rent. Manag fi nent wh "Oe 1733 De Sales ‘aL GIRARD ST. N.W., 1448 Pour-story fireproof building: 1 $3250 (with Murpby bed): kitchen and Bat. with Mur + ad we inela ed ts r yp. OTE 2500. New oe ave. oom 1 DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four |';9er- rooms and bath: Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 + BBW SON Desi apartments; j 5 rooms ORC bat 1422 a 1 room aa Ble ss pee lor nt irable gen. room. Kitchenette nis bath Suburban for Sale 156 —S§ r ‘ooms. acre, odern; cost tric range: easy ly te Sharad “abe Estates—Country Homes omes 157. Quaint and Charming paid oe ee year-round ae rom baseme ox« sontioss. a dandy golf course near. churches and sc trees; rage: six (6) acres: Bas : terms, eres: Br barn | ve ve. bas Post. "Box Out-of-Town Property 159° Attractive Modern Honus | st . da iar: st aise ade. ve: pr
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ey ee SR Se es et ee voy ae: pa WE MNE *%WE)e Ga $ Rage eS Teo ai Pe Pe ak OS ER I hb owe Rr meme - Rants mei eh -_ wa RE a eS " Ae Bae dara x > & were t 2 - ates i WME gh UCL ee Be 9 a ‘ NE suneinethariedhestieeetnenestaieesnmenentenemmmneeme ee WS. OF ™ w ‘> or * Cie hes 2 we ete Sis ay an o A by uh 4 ’ : wy} t : ae hea ye . ‘ 7" ‘ te ee ¥ ; \ : SO a en sn \ A A ee a Nm THE WASHINGTON POST: ms Geen ee oe ee ee en , A LATEST HAPPENINGS. IN MARYL : M ‘ . * me ° ~ ) ee F m , - . - 4 ~ - . - ‘ ; P ’ { ’ "s ° : Sue ‘ - tox “ - ba .* R « ’ 7 « . A‘ i . 3 ." SEWAGE PLANS TOLD BY COUNTY ENGINEER Glebewood Citizens Adopt Resolution Favoring Bond Issue. PARKHURST RITES SET ARLINGTON COUNTY. BUREAU OF THE POST, Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon. Va. Opening a campaign which will carry him before every civic body within the county, County Engineer ©. L. Kinnier, speaking at the montnh- ly meeting of the Glebewoou Citi- zens Association, held last night at the home of John Douglas, Pershing drive, declared that nothing is more needed in Arlington County than the installation of a county-wide trunk line s¢wage system. Discussing the plans for the pro- posed bond issue, totaling $%2,173,- 089, which will be used to install a sewage system, Kinnier said: “A most careful survey has been conducted and provisions made to take care of the entire county. Dur- ing the first year it is planned to ex- pend $750,000, the second year, a like amount, and the third year the re- mainder, or $673,089.” He stated the present estimates show that the bond issue and sink- ing fund will not incréase taxes more than 30 cents, if that much. “The cost of laying’ the lateral lines,” he stated, “will be at the rate of $1.50 a foot, regardless of the frontage.” . At the conclusion of the address, the association unanimously indorsed a resolution favoring the bond issue as Offered by Robert H. Forman. The resolution reads: “Recognizing the urgent need for a county-wide trunk line sewage sys- tem, the Glebewood Citizens Associa- tion goes on record as approving the plans for the system as explained by County Engineer C. L. Kinnier and pledges its united support to the project at the polls on election day, June 8.” Funeral services for Mrs. Prank A. Parkhurst, who died at her home, 243 Walnut street, Lyon Park, Sunday afternoon, will be conducted from the home this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by the Rev. Homer Councilor, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church, in Washington. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Georgetown. Th services at the grave will be con- ducted by the Washington Chapter, No. 50, Order ofthe Eastern Star. of which she was past worthy matron, In addition to her husband, she ts survived by one daughter, Mrs. Grace Hyte, of Pittsburgh, Pa. and two grandchildren. Por the benefit of the taxpayers of Arlington County, County Commis- sioner of Revenue Harry K. Green an- nounces that he and his deputies wil) be at the Columbia Light Lunch Room, Columbia Pike, tonight, from 7 to 9 o’clock, to assist in making tax returns for those who have not yet made their personal property and State income returns. Commissioner Green states that all persons over 21 years of age must make a return. Persons failing to get their tax papers in the office of the commissioner on or before June 1 will be subject to a penalty which will be levied by the State Examiner of Records. The Business Men’s Bowling League of Arlington County held its annual banquet last night at the Washington Golf and Country Club. President J. E. Spaulding acted as the toastmaster. The following prizes were present- ed to the teams: W. R. Boyer, first prize, $75; J. E. Dove, second prize, $50; Ballston Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, third prize, $25, and fourth prize, $15, went to K. A. Brumback. Friendship Circle, of Arlington Chapter, No. 39, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary E. Hutson Thursday night, May 22, instead of Thursday night of this week, as previously announced. Arlington Chapter, No. 39, Order of the Eastern Star, meets Tuesday night, May 20, not tonight, as pre- viously announced. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the Cherrydale Firemen’s Hall at 8 o’clock. Failing to answer a charge of reck- less driving, Clarence W. McGuire forfeited the sum of $20 in the police court yesterday. L. W. Adams and J. P. Fitzgerald, each charged with reckless driving, were fined the sum of $14.25, includ- ing costs, when appearing before Po- lice Judge Harry R. Thomas yester- day. Charged with operating a dance hall in Arlington County without first obtaining the necessary permit, Izell Payne was fined 850 and costs, totaling $59.25, by Judge Thomas. The County Board of Supervisors will hold its semimonthly meeting Thursday morning at the courthouse at 10 o'clock. Members of Arlington Chapter, No. 39, Order of the Eastern Star, who left yesterday for Richmond. Va., where they will attend the annual meeting of the grand chapter’ of the order, are Mrs. Mary E. Hutson, Mrs. Ethel Wetzel, Fred Wetgel, Frank Chambers, Hugh Reid, Mrs. Emma Topley and Mrs. Alberta Cox. The monthly meeting of the Clar- endon Citizens Association will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce in the Ress Building at Clarendon. Among the projects to be discussed, according to the president, E. Lester Bennett, are the proposed bond is- sues for schools and sewers and the Arlington District Library. The plans for the school bond issue will be explained by County School Superintendent Fletcher Kemp, while the sewage bond issue will be dis- cussed by County Engineer C. L. Kin- nier. Mrs. Mary M. Lockwood will speak on the needs of the Arlington District Public Library. Bodies of Dead Men Discovered in Woods Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg, W. Va., May 12.—Death by freezing in the extremely cold weather just before last Thanksgiv- ing Day is believed to have been the fate of James Cadle, 50, and Martin Boggs, 35, farme-: and lumbermen, of . Holcomb, whose. remains were found in a woods near Fenwick yesterday by a wandering fisherman. Nearby were three jugs of moonshine liquor. A coroner’s jury returned a verdict of death from unknown causes. Both men were married and left families at, Holcomb. * . te Martinsburg City Officials Elected Chris H. Dailey, Republi- can, Defeats Appleby for Mayorship. Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., May . 12.— Councilman Chris H. Dailey, Re- publican, was elected mayor of Mar- tinsburg in the biennial election here today by = vote of 2,938 to 2,341. Three Republicans and two Demo- crats were named to city council as follows: Republicans—L. M. Light, Emery Kline (reelected), G. W Becker. Democrats—J. S. Hutzler, J. W. Thomas (reelected). The total vote was considered a large one. The Republicans held four of the five seats in past city council. The mayor- elect was one of the members. The new officials take office in June and serve two years. Observers declared they saw little effect, judging by superficial evidence, of the _ clean- election campaign the past week launched on a nonpartisan basis. Councilman-elect Becker was for- merly a member of council. Mayor- ¢lect Dailey defeated the present mayor, George W. Appleby, jr., in the primaries after a hot fight. Mayor Appleby was seeking a third term. PICTURES OF OUIGIDE DNAWAY TO CAPITAL Photos and Finger Prints Are Awaited as Lead in Baker Murder. SUSPECT HERE GRILLED Arrival of photographs and hand- prints of an Atlanta suicide was awaited early today by police, who will check the resemblance between the suicide and the man they believe to_be the slayer of Mary Baker. - Pictures of the dead man will be shown to witnesses and the finger- prints will be sent to the National Bureau of Identification. Palm prints were also made by Atlanta de- tectives and are being forwarded to Washington. These prints will bé compared with the impressions taken from the mur- der car soon after its discovery. All that has been received at headquar- ters regarding the Atlanta suicide is the classification of the fingerprints. Inspector William S. Shelby, who is directing the investigation, was in communication with Atlanta authori- ties and gave them a detailed de- scription of Miss Baker’s assailant. General Description Checks. All that police have to connect the man, who removed all identification marks from his clothing before hang- ing himself, with the Baker murder is that he answers the general de- scription of the slayer. Department of Justice agents in Atlanta told Cap- ital police that the man had exercised the precaution of removing even laundry marks from his garments. Robert J. Janney, 30 years old, latest suspect in the case, was again questioned yesterday afternoon by detectives. According to authorities the man is a narcotic addict, and had been trailed for two months by de- tectives. A notebook found in his home on New York avenue near Ninth street northwest contains numerous addresses with countersigns for the entry to the places, which operatives believe to be drug dens. Detectives who questioned Janney yesterday said he was showing the effects of abstention from drugs. New York police have not notified local police regarding Janney’s alibi that he was in that city on April ]J., Pawn Check Studied. Police are checking his story that he remained in the Woodstock Hotel on April 11, and are striving to determine the authenticity of a pawn check dated April 11 which was found on his person. Search is still in. progress for an itinerant painter’ who disappeared from this city on: May 3 and has not been seen at his usual haunts since that time. Lieut. Edward 1. Kelly said that the man will have “a lot of explaining to do.” The quest has spread to several cities but no encouraging reports have been re- ceived here. Sale of a pistol to an automobile painter by a tramp painter two days after the murder was checked out yesterday by police, who found the purchaser and learned that the gun is of .38 caliber. Mary Baker was shot with a .32-caliber gun. Helen Harding, who lives near Oak Crest, Va., yesterday failed to identify the scarf found with Mary Baker's clothing as the one which the sus- “tent dweller’ is said to have offered to her a few weeks ago. \ Methodist Church Unit Is Completed $40,000 Culpeper Build- ing Will Serve as New Sunday School. Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va. May 12.—The for- mality of laying the corner stone to- day marked the completion and ac- ceptance of the first 840,000 unit of the new Culpeper Methodist Church. W. D. Reams, worshipful master of Fairfax Lodge, No. 43, A. F. and A. M., laid the stone with the assistance of other Masons, after which the build- ing was accepted on behalf of the church by L. A. Rhoades, chairman of the building committee. Dr. Thomas Fitzgerald Carroll, presiding elder of the Charlottesville district, addressed the congregation of the re- lationship of the church to the com- munity. The Rev. Starke Jett, pastor of the Culpeper Church for the past four wears, explained tonight that this unit, which has been built alongside the old church, is just the beginning of construction’, and that later the old building will be razed and a new auditorium built where it now stands. The building accepted today will be then used for Sunday school. Montgomery Players Give Drama. The Montgomery Players presented St. John Ervir®’s play, “The Ship,” in the Arts Club Auditorium last night at 8:15. Last week the play was presented at the Bethesda Hitch School with the same cast: Maude Howell Smith, Margaret Stimson, Ida Garrett Mattingly, Hannah Moore Converse, Ralph §. Fowler, James Otis Porter, Elijah Anthony and William 5. Hepner. ‘Field, Va., ATCHE POWERLESS N BONDSMEN CASES Miner Gets Life For Killing Man Devilbiss Withdraws Plea for Another Trial in Martinsburg. Governor States Law Limits Him to Referring Cases to County Heads. ee es ee PARRON ACTION AWAITED Clarifying his own position regard- ing charges that certain constables and justices of the peace in Prince Georges County were in league with bondsmen and guilty of wrongdoing, Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland issued a statement last night declar- ing that the matter was one for ac- tion solely by authorities of the county, according to Maryland law. ‘ He simultaneously mdae public a communication of Attorney General Thomas H. Robinson. of the State, on which he based his own declaration “What is primarily called for is a serious and thorough investigation of the whole situation by authorities charged by law with the duty of in- vestigating it,” declared Gov. Ritchie “The attorney general advises me that these are the county authorities and that the entire matter should be laid before the State’s attorney for Prince Georges County.” “I already brought the charges for- mally to the attention of State’s At- torney Parran and the county com- missioners, with the request that they make such investigation and take such action as the facts war- ranted. I assume, of course, that the State’s attorney will deal with the matter promptly along the lines sug- gested by the attorney general. I do not want to prejudge charges against any one, and I think that the refer- ence of the whole situation to the State’s attorney is al] that is called for from me at the present time. “Many people seem to think that whenever an officer of the law is charged with dereliction it is the re- sponsibility of the governor to ascer- tain the facts and take whatever action they call for. This is by no méans always the case. ° Under the system in this State law enforcement is not primarily a State function, but is a local or county function. The officers charged with this duty are county officers, elected by the peo- Ple of the county or appointed by their duly elected representatives They are not answerable to the gover- nor for their official acts and are not removable by him. The one excep- tion to this is the case of justices of the peace who are appointed by the governor, but the governor can not remove them.” : Aviation Leaders Leave for Parley Fifth Annual Conference on Aircraft to Open at Langley Field. (Associated Press.) Nearly 200 leaders in American avia- tion started yesterday by train, boat and airplane on their annual pil- grimage to the Langley Memorial Aeronautical Laboratory at Langley where the National Ad- visory Committee for Aeronautics will to host today to the fifth annual aircraft engineering research con- ference. Experts will exchange ideas for de- velopment of aviation. In the morn- ing the committee will display the scientific work in’ progress and in the afternoon sound out its future program. Visitors will see the new 5 foot vertical wind tunnel, where models are tested for spins, and the begin- ning of two projects, a 2,000-foot sea- Plane channel] and a Tull scale wind tunnel, both to be the largest of the’> kind in the world. Officers Elected By Citizens Group Takoma Park Association .Praises Col. Grant for Staying in Capital. H. W. Rutledge was @ected presi- dent of the Takoma Park Citizens As- sociation last night at Takoma Branch Library, Fifth and Cedar streets. B. W. Andrews was chosen first vice president and Mrs. Alcena Lamond second vice president. Other officers selected are Samuel Handelsman, treasurer; W. A. Greene, secretary, and John Walker, former president, and Mrs. Andrews, as dele- gates to the Federation of Citizens Associations. Members of the associa- tion discussed the street program in- cluded in the 1932 budget and urged the early paving of Laurel, Walnut, Van Buren and Fifth streets. A resolution of appreciation of Lieut. Col. U..S. Grant 3d, for declin- ing a position in another city was adopted, and a movement to build a junior college in Washington was dis- cussed. Appreciation was also ex- pressed that the elimination of the Chestnut street grade crossing is in- cluded in the new District appropri- ations bill. Federation Tables Action on Charter County Council Plan Held Unfeasible Government Plan at Present. The Montgomery County Civic Federation last night decided to post- ne action on a resolution. to inves- tigate the feasibility of county. coun- cil charter form of government. The federation felt that it was not an opportune time to change the form of government. The council charter form of govern- ment would permit the county 1to issue regulations and expend money land Legislature. The federation paseed a resolution asking the State road committee to widen three culverts along the Rock- ville pike just above Bethesda. It was stated that the culverts were so nar- row that they interfered with traffic. Emory Pagley, chairman cf the good-will and dinger committee, an- nounced that the affair will be held Friday, ‘May 16. Gov, Albert C. Ritchie and officials of the District will attend. ‘It would cost you $1,920 for stamps if you sent letters to all Post readers 'that can be reached by Post Classified Ads any morning. without the authority of the Mary-,) |Special to The Washington Post. Berkeley Springs W ‘Va:, May 12. Jacob Devilbiss, 28, of this county, convicted, with recommendation of, mercy, of the murder .of Theodore Wreckman here three weeks ago, withdrew his plea for a new trial when the motion was called today and was immediately sentenced. by Judge D. H. Rodgers, in circuit court, to life imprisonment in the State Penitentiary. Counsel for Devilbiss had prom- ised to present affidavits that two of the jurors who sat in the case had expressed hostility toward the de- fendant before the case was Called. Wreckman was killed late in Febru- ary on a lonely road near Magnolia. His body was found by a passer-by a day later. Devilbiss admitted the killing, but said it was done in self- defense. The two were fellow miners at Crucible, Pa., and had started for a visit with Devilbiss’ relatives here when the astaying occurred. The State claimed Devilbiss siew to get possession of Wreckman’s automo- bile. : COMMUNITY TREE WILL BE PLANTED County Commissioners Are to Attend Event at Upper Marlboro. G. 0. P. WOMEN TO MEET The Prince Georges County com- missioners and the town commission- ers of Upper Marlboro will attend the exercises which will mark the plant- ing. of a community tree in the courthouse yard at Upper Marlboro this afternoon under the auspices of the Mellwood Club. The exercises will be opened at 3 o’clock with the singing of “The Star- Spangled Banner” by the assemblage, followed by an address by one of the county commissioners and remarks by Judge T. Van Clagett, president of the town commissioners. The re- sponse will be by Mrs. Frank P. Scriv- ener, president of the club. Mrs. Jd. Enos Ray, chairman of the county department of education, and Judge Joseph C, Mattingly, of the circuit court, also will make addresses. : Mrs. Edith G. Ridgely will sing a solo, “Trees,” anid the children of St. Mary's Schoo] will sing a chorus, “Call of Duty. The Marlboro High School orchestra will furnish music. The Rev. F. E. McManus will pronounce the benediction. Ivy from Mount Vernon, furnished by Mrs. H. B. May- hew, will be planted. Mrs. Cora P. Mayberry is chairman and Mrs. Daisy G. Cranford vice chairman of the committee in charge. Boy Scouts of the local troap, of which Wesley Kerr is scoutmaster, will act as ushers. > Former Gov. D. W. Davis, of Idaho, will be the principal speaker at the spring rally of the Federation of Re- publican Women of Maryland tomor- row in Bluebird Hall, Mount Rainier. The Prince Georges County Fed- eration will be hestesses to the State group. Mrs. Eva C. Chase is chairman of the county group. The meeting will begin at 10:30 o’clock tomorrow morning. A harmonica contest will be held tomorrow night in the Eastern High School of Weashington in which Prince Ge County school chil- dren from 21 elementary schools will participate. The contest is in charge of Miss Mary Kemp and Miss Maude Gibbs, county school supervisors. The meeting of the Federation of Citizens Associations of Prince Georges County tonight in St. Luke's Parish Hall, Bladensburg, is expected to be of special interest, as several important county questions will be discussed. The Prince Georges County Board of Education will meet today in the courthouse at Upper Marlboro, where the board's offices are located. Two Husbands Ask Absolute Divorce Montgomery County Men File Pleas in Court at Rockville. Two suits for absolute divorce were filed jn Circuit Court at Rockville, Md., yesterday; the husbands being plaintiffs in both actions. Bernard Joseph Mattingly, of Ta- koma Park, Md., asks an absolute di- vorce from Mrs. Mary May Mattingly, also of Takoma Park, charBing infi- delity and naming a corespondent. Through Attorney Milton Whitney, jr., of Takoma Park, the husband de- clares that the qmiarriage took place February, 1928, and that repeated efforts at reconciliation have failed. Laurence M. en, of Montgom- ery County, asks absolute divorce from Mrs. Clara R. Ogden, whose last known address was Kirklyn, Pa., he states in a petition filed by Attorney Rohert B. Peter, jr. The husband says that the marriage took place June 30, 1916, at Philadelphia, Pa., and that there are no children. He charges desertion. CAPITAL MEN JAILED BY FAIRFAX POLICE Three District Motorists Are Arrested on Traffic Counts. LIBRARY UNIT TO MEET FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST. P. O. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2., Charlies Collins, of Falls Church, was arrested by Town Sergeant Walter Mitthell and charged with an assault on Henry Spaulding, of Falls Church, and using obscene lanquage on the public highway. He was taken before Mayor John F. Bethune, where he was found quilty of both charges and a fine of 8635 and $14 costs was im- posed. Collins was remanded to the Fairfax County Jail pending the pay-. ment of the fine. / Robert A. Tull, of P street near Seventeenth street northwest, Wash- ington, was arrested on a driving while drunk charge when he drove his car head-on Thomas Decker, of New Alexandria, Va. Tull was taken before Justice of the Peace George K. Pickett, at Groveton, by Traffic Policemen Lewis L. Finks and A. W.-Mills. The acci- dent occurred at Belle Hayen on the Fort Hunt road. Justice Picketc held Tull for the action.ef the grand jury at the next term of court. While turning across the Washing- ton-Richmond highway .at Pohick Church, Roland Dudley, of Brown street near Monroe street northwest, Washington, drove his car into a car occupied by Dreadsel Tudor, of Rose- dale, Md. Dudley was taken before Justice of the Peace Harry Shephard, at Accotink, who found him guilty of reckless driving and imposed a fine of $10 and costs. Dudley noted an appeal to the circuit court from this sentence. Michael Kapneck, of Spring road near Thirteenth street northwest, Washington, was fined $16 and costs by Justice of the Peace John T. Molling at Falls CRurch after he had been arrested by Capt. Haywood Dur- rer. of the county road police, for reckless driving. The congregation of the St. Paul's Episcopal Chapel at. Baileys Cross Roads has increased its vestry from seven to eight members. Charles H. Powell was elected senior warden at the annual meeting. C. W. Oliver, junior warden and_ treasurer, and Joseph C. Hummer, secretary. Other members of the vestry are Capt Thurlow White. Cherles O’Shaugh- nessy, J. W. Gaines, Joseph Sweeney and Huston Rowe. The quarterly meeting of the Fair- fax district Order of Fraternal Ameri- cans will be held tonight in the O. F. A. Hall in Vienna, The Parent-Teacher Association at Falls Church will elect new officers at its meeting today. The nomi- nating committee will consist of Mrs W. F. Callander, Mrs. Harry Keyser and Mrs. R. E. Ankers. Miss Mina Church Brann, the motion picture chairman of the Montgomery County Federation of Women’s Clubs, will speak on “The Motion Picture and the Community.” The association will alsa discuss plans for the an- nual preschool clinics at this time. The vestry of the Falls Church Episcopal Church has elected J. T. Unverzagt, senior warden; Charles Stewart, junior warden; Gordon D. Nicholson, registrar, and Samuel H. Styles, treasurer. The McLean Library Association will meet this- afternoon in the ii- brary to complete its plans for serv- ing the banquet that is to be given by the Alumni Association of the Franklin Sherman High School in the Parish Hall at McLean to the senior class Saturday night. The Women’s Mission Union of the Baptist-Church at McLean will hold a luncheon meeting today at the home of Mrs. W. R. Ross. Notices are being sent out that all persons interested in the luncheon that will be given on the courthouse green on May 31 by the West End Di- vision of the Women’s Auxiliary of the Fairfax Volunteer Fire Department are requested to be present at a meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Paul Allder tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Divisional Superintendent of Schools Wilbert T. Woodson is notifying the teachers of Fairfax County whose cer- tificates expire in June this year and who contemplate taking the reading course examination on May 31. to communicate with his office immedi- ately. School in New Market Is Destroyed by Blaze Special to The Washington Post. Harrisonburg, Va., May 12.—The New Market High School Building at New Market, Va., a frame structure, housing 150 pupils, was wrecked to- night by a fire. No estimate of amount of damage was made after the blaze by the schoo] trustees. The origin of the blaze is unknown, the blaze first being seen in the loft. The second fioor of the building was burned, while water tore the plaster fram the first floor walls. Destruction of the building will lead to the erection of a modern high school building, for which there has been much agita- tion recently. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Gilliem rs ang Bethren G. Lasby. 067: . an i a : ‘liam W. and Margaret O. Hughes, |B. a Russell. INcls ° eL. : ertha Rosenfeld. , Be, AM Recher acatetion bi _ and Isabelle D. Ha y. ¥ A, _ and Martha A. 8._E. Patte- son. y. . Ww nd Evelyn Woodson. boy. Reyuae W. ever Vireie M. Smith. girl. LICENSED TO MARRY. Bennie and Fannie Ed- wards. 19. Regznick Emil J. Ww rt B. and alph_ H. and Ww _ and Edna Grace . C. Ha ore. Md... and ° Baltimore. Md. . 8. rne yf Johnson. 24. and Mabel Cren- e Rev. W. H. Tho P. C. Gavan. caster, Pa., gpd Pa. e |, Baltimore, Md.. and Abbey Rothaus, s. . 32. and Leonora L. Wor- Eva DeNourie, 26, Baltimore, Rev. G. Silverstone. Daniel Russ, Samuels, 18. The 7 Md. The and Catherine R. Rev. L. L. Wormley’ Licenses issued at Rockville. Md.: 36. Brentwood. Md.. and Mary £E. wning. 24, Clinton, Md. Clifton’ Reeder. 23. and Dorothy Jones. 22, both of Washington. DEATHS REPORTED. Sara Price, 80 yrs.. Stanton Park Hosp. rerriat McCrum, 75 yrs.. 1822 33d st. nw. James B. Lockwood, 71 yrs., U. 8. Sol- diers’ Home Hosp. — Mary E. Dailey. 65 yrs., 3518 13th st. nw. Rarnest Mills. 64 grs.. Smersency Hosp. r Ric hard T. Wyche, 62 yrs.. 3 Kennedy Heiiem Walmaley, 59 .yrs., Emergency rris Howard, .41 yrs.. Geo. Wash. orge W. Laughlin. 3 yrs.. Sibley HosbD. Paik. D, Beach, 1 mo., 526 vez an st. w. Infant of Doug! Harriet Nether- si fant brs Garfeld. “Elizabeth Sisco, John ypley ‘Hosp, yrs.. Home for Aged F Charles E. ‘Hamersiey, 55 yrs., Emergency ‘Bub at. aw. st. sw. ‘Anna 7. Beverly. 52 yrs.. fella Hill, 42 yte eke ea he a mat te, B7m4., lies, Eitanbeth TT into the car of =ared with 625,000 last year. “Hay crops have made very slow progress this spring. The condition. is reported to be 72 per cent of norma) |} compared with the unusually high pers centage of 89 reported May 1 last year. Pastures are very short and backward and have afforded only a small amount of grazing so far. Early Potatoes Slow. Early potatoes have been slow get- ting started gnd some to the early plans is re : correspondents state of a good stal to the use o which was chilled before The early potato acreage in is estimated to be 83,200 acres, com- pared with 77,900 acres harvested last year. . Milk production, due to the lack of sufficient pastures, did not make the usual seasonal increase between April land May 1. The average production per cow milked on May 1 was 18.4 pounds, compared with 16.4 pounds on April 1, while last year on May 1 the production per cow milked was 20 pounds, compared with 17.8 pounds a month earlier. “Egg production on May 1 was the same as for a ee | year, but- slightly less than on April 1. The average reported was 61 per hundred hens against 53 last month. The on May 1 was considerably less than last year, reported at 104 as against 136 last year and 107 two years ago. “The supply of farm labor is re- ported to be 109 per cent of demand. Correspondents state that only that labor which is absolutely necessary .'s being employed.” . Man Killed as Timbers Crush Him in Coal Mine Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg, Md., May -12.—James P. Brown, a former ent of Frost- burg and Westernport, was instantly killed yesterday when he wag pinioned under falling timber in the mine of the Continental in the Scotts Run field, negr town, W. Va. Brown, a fo ex timberman, went in with three other men to removal of timber in had been cl ; when the roof timbers fell, crushing Brown. The others esca é Brown, a son of Mrs. P. H. Brown, of Monrovia, had been in' mine work for about 30 years, having been lo- cated at Prostburg and Westernport before going to Morgantown. He is also survived by his wife and four datighters, one married, . Edwin Pritz, of Washington, D. ‘C.; five brothers. and one sister, Mra. Aubrey Davis, of Monrovia. Danville Cotton Mills Settle Union Complaint Special to The Washington Post. Danville,.Va., May 12..—Announce- ment was made at the uarters of the local of the United Textile orke that P. J. Gorman stated that the mills have stopped the whereby to others and the intimidation of women work- hands satisf actory complaint the Soone that weavers are not cloth is perfect, paid unless their Richmond, Va., May 12 (AP.).— described in- the réport as “generally — and are considered to be ten days to two . . Correspondents , compared with 87 per ‘ frost damage ~ 8om a i average number of chicks per farm — % : ‘