The Washington Post
May 20, 1930

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? Soe i OR AR ELEM, Hr i: BI . me nm ee me a mr ee er ee eee raw export debenture amendment Imllows: 4) Republicans for: Allen, Baird, Bing- ham, Capper, Couzens, Dale, Deneen, ss, Gillett, Glenn, Goldsborough, éne, Hale, Hastings, Hebert, Jones. an, Keyes, McCulloch, McNary. tealf, Oddie, Patterson, Phipps, ‘Reed, Robinson of Indiana, Robsion @t Kentucky, Shortridge, Smoot, teiwer, Sullivan, Thomas, of Idaho, wnsend, Vandenberg. Walcott. Waterman and ‘Vatson-——37. ';;Democrats for: Broussard, Kendrick | and | ansdell, Trammell, Wagner alsh, of Massachuretts-—6. lhe Total, 43. : Republicans against—Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Frazier, Howell, Johnson, | ® Follette, McMaster, Morris, Nye, Hine, Schall—12. ''; Farmer Labor—Shipstead—1. Democrats Against Measure. ‘Democrats against—Ashurst, Bark- ley, Black, Bratton, Brock, Caraway, Gonnally, Copeland, Dill, George, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Hawes, Hay- den, Heflin, McKellar, Overman, Pitt- Than, Robinson of Arkansas, Shep- pard, Simmons, Steck, Stephens, fanson, Thomas of Oklahoma, Walsh Montana, and Wheeler—328. ' Thirty-seven Republicans, Democrats combined to release five the oon ferees from the flexible tie before | the Vice President joined them. Twenty-nine Democrats, twelve Re- publicans and Shipstead voted in the | negative. ',Two Democrats, Mr. Dill, Washing- ton, and Mr. Trammell, Florida, voted With the Republican regulars on the fidMible issue, whereas on October 2 last they were lined up with the coalition forces for the Simmons- ferris flexible provision restoring to gress the power now vested in @ President. The voté then was ?. to 42. aif Roll Call to Release. ‘s Yesterday's roll call on the proposal ’ tof relieve conferees from pledges to uphold this amendment follows: » #or releasing conferees from Demo- Gtatic Nexible provision: = Republicans—aAllen, Baird, Bing- ham, Capper, Couzens, Dale, Deneen, ess, Gillett, Glenn, Goldsborough, Feene. Hale, Hastings, Hebert, Jones, Kean, Keyes, McCulloch, McNary, Ptcalf, Oddie, Patterson, Phipps, d, Robinson of Indiana, Robsion ef Kentucky, Shortridge, Smoot, teiwer, Sullivan, Thomas of Idaho; @wnsend, Vandenberg, Walcott, Wat- q¢rmman and Watson—37. 4 ‘Democrats—Brouseard, Dill, qiq)!, Steck and Tramme!ll—5. 4 otal, 42. ., « ,,2 Votes Against Release. » & Rans- * Against release: . Republicans—Blaine, Borah, Brook- hart, Frazier; Howell, Johnson, La PSllette, McMaster, Norris, Nye, Pine | aid Schall—i2. 3, Democrats—Ashurst, Barkley, Black, | Connal- | ttton, Brock, Caraway, = Copeland, George, Glass, Har- Harrison, Hawes,- Hayden, Hef- Kendrick, McKellar, Overman, Robinson Wagner. Bon. Thomas of Oklahoma. @ish of Massachusetts, Walsh of ontana, and Wheeler—29. % ag Labor—Shipstead—1l, % Total, 42. | “ Senator Watson, of Indiana, Repub- oqn leader, argued that unless con- | zrrves were given a free hand on the pene sections ‘the bill is dead.” enator Smoot asserted the “future tm aired” by adverse action. » Senators Robinson, of Arkansas, gnihority leader, and Harrison (Demo- at), Mississippi. one of the con- rees, bore the brunt of the opposi- Rion attack, contending that Senate | pigeon-holed | in conference , the | publican conferees She two propositions n@ made no effort to. bring Quse group around to the Senate’s expressed views of last October. Ry - a ° Export Bounty Urged. *, Mr. Robinson said the farm market- | ing act had ‘not yet proved its effec- | ? neas’ and an “export bounty” a needed to help agriculture.

tt ee ber ee ae of being correctl dressed. Dress the Part For the versatile youn Four-Piece Suit is fashioned to give you the casual ease HADDINGTON $3 5.00 ie Play man who . play alPin the same -_ y and comfortably MEYER’S SHOP. 1331 F St. — eee ee oe ——— THE WASHINGTON’ POST: —— A NS tte ORY UNIT TRANGFER | Morrow Now Sure Winner Of Short Term in Senate Victory of Ambassador, Only G. O. P. Candidate for Four-Month Jersey Post, Over Democratic Wom- an Opponent, Conceded by Observers. Trenton, N. J.. May 19 (N.Y.W. N.S.).—Ambaseador Dwight W. Mor- row, it became apparent today, will serve at least four months as United States Senator from New Jersey. His nomination in the Republican primary, June 17, became assured when former Senator Joseph 8. Fre- linghuysen, a wet, withdrew his peti- tion in Trenton for the so-called short term lasting from the general elec- tion November 4 to March 3, when the six-year long term will begin. Frelinghuysen, however, still is a candidate for the long term, as is Representative Franklin W. Fort, the only dry in the Senate contest, leav- ing Morrow the sole Republican candidate for both terms, | The Ambassador's Democratic op- ponent for the short term will be Miss Thelma Parkinson of Vineland. State Senator Alexander Simpson is the Democratic candidate for the long term nomination. As the nam- ing of Miss Parkinson is considered in political cirqles merely as a ges- ture and appeal for the women's vote, and a reward for her activities on behalf of party. Only the most partisan observers will concede her even an oytside chance of defeating Morrow." * Miss Parkinson is a wet. Morrow's noted speech in Newark last Thurs- day ‘placed him also in that column by his advocacy of repeal of the eighteenth amendment and return of liquor control to the States. The voters of New Jersey, therefore, will have none but a wet to choose for the short term. Representative Fort, aided by con- certed action by enthusiastic dry ad- | herents, was able to file his petition | of candidacy today with four times as many signatures as the law re- quires. In the short time at his disposal—he entered the, three-cor- nered Republican race Friday after Morrow's wet speech, in order that the dry issue should not go “by de- fault’’——-he was able to secure more than 4,000 signatures with the help of volunteer workers. Many of the workers were churchmen. Most significant of the indications that the dry element is rising to defend its conviction that the eight- eenth amendment is enforceable and prohibition a success are the growing number of Fort supporters, the re- ported defection of numbers of drys from the Frelinghuysen as well as Morrow camps, and the announce- ment of Miss Marguretta Fost, until now an active Mofrow worker, that she will stand behind her brother, Representative Fort, because she be- lieves, with him, in the effectiveness of prohibition. Miss Fort, at whose home in West Orange her brotner lives, found her- self in a quandary because she had been a member of the Morrow com- mittee. She has been an ardent dry. When Morrow announced his wet views, and her brother jumpéd into the breech to uphold the eighteenth rf amendment, she made public her resignation. from the Morrow group. “According to reports from organi- zation workers in eight counties known. for their dryness, voters are deserting from Frelinghuysen end Morrow’ to Fort, Jesse Salmon, Re- publican leader of Essex County, de- clared today. Prelinghuysen spent a busy day to- day touring Monmouth County and speaking at various industrial plants and other places where informel groups had gathered. He started in Freehold, ‘motoring later to Asbury Park, where he appeared as speaker in the Solarium on ‘the boardwalk. He announced he was “against pro- hibition and against public utilities” and declared the New Jersey utility companies were linked in a scheme for a great power chain throughout the country - Frelinghuysen’s withdrawal from the short term race was interpreted as an attempt to strengthen his chances by lessening confusion if his name appeared twice on the ballots. Despite repeated instructions, in similar cases many ballots have been found marked with only one "X” ia- stead of the two required for a can- didate who is running for a full 4s well as an unexpired term. The short term is open because the seat of Senator David Baird, appointed by Gov. Larson to fill the place of Wal- ter E. Edge, who resigned to becorne Ambassador to France. is required by New Jersey law to be filled at the first succeeding general election, LIENORS TO RECOVER CONFISCATED AUTOS Innocent Owners of Seized. Cars Win Victory in Deci- sion of Supreme Court. LOWER COURT REVERSED Automobile financing seni won a victory yesterday in a deci- | sion. of the Supreme Court anting | the forfeiture of cars, seized for transporting liquors, not under ah old revenue of lien-holders, even though they prove their innocence of any vjola- tion of the liquor laws. It has been estimated that loss amounting to $20,000,000 has been sustained in auto seizures. Justice Stone, in an opinion writ- ten to cover cases from Virginia and California, appealed by the Richburg Motor Co. and the Davies Motor, Inc., put the court on record as re- versing ‘the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Third and Ninth Circuits in their conclusion that prohibition agents may elect either law to gain possession of cars. The decision held that Congress was aware that the passage of the na- tional prohibition law would result in an enormous increase in the seizure of vehicles and would place a heavy burden on innocent persons unless they were afforded some protection by legislation to appby.in place of the ol@ tax statute. For that reason. Justice Stone said seotion 26 of the Volstead act was enacted. “We think that Congress did not take the precaution to endct the carefully chosen language of section 26 merely to impose general duties on prosecuting officers already placed on them by other sections of the act,” the opinion says, “but that its pur- pose was to preclude the nullification of the protection which section 26 has extended to innocent third persons.” Soldier Who Ravi’ Union Colors Dead George Schley, Father of Capital Woman, Dies in Baltimore. Baltimoge, May 19 (N.¥.W.N.S.).— George Schley, Civil War veteran, ‘89. who gained fame when he saved a | Union regiment’s colors from cepture, by secreting the flag beneath , his clothing for three months in a Con- federate prison, died tonight from a stroke of apoplexy at his home here. The flag. made for the regiment by the women of Norwich, Conn., was given him by Connecticut volunteers when he told them of his plan to _ save it. After the war for many years he kept it on the wall of his home. Former members of the Eighteenth Connecticut heard of it and urged him to present it to the survivors, which he did. The flag is in Norwich. Mr. Schley .is survived by three sons. Robert and Edward Schley, of Baltimore, and Frank Schley, of Cambridge, Md., and two daughters, Mrs. Henry Hodenolt, of Washington, and Mrs. Alexander Stuart. PRESS AIDS REVOLT IN G. O. P., IS CHARGE Continued from Page 1. fare of the country rather self-adver- tising. Senator Hasting’s impromptu talk came at the conclusion of an enter- tainment which included the follow- ing: Jean Lewis, recitations; Jean and Elsie Lewis, dances; Virginia Terry, dance; Rosalie Harding, dance; Mary Ganol, dance; Mrs. Hazel Dan Wilson, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Bess Heath Olmstead, and a comedy prize- fight sketch by students of the Gor- don Junior High School. Representative Robert G. .Houston presided at the business session, after which Mrs. T. R. Caprenter, chairman of the entertainment committee, took charge. must be ob-/of entering into a co tained under the Volstead act and | statute | proprietors whereby which precludes the reimbursement | Monthly protection payments to RUM COUNTS NAMIE 1} CITY OFFICIALS Nature of Charges Against 93 in Two Wyoming Towns Revealed. me eee ee PROTECTION PLOT SEEN Cheyenne, Wyo., May 19 (A.P.).— Fourteen city officials of Rock Springs and*hine Thermopolis muni- cipal officers. tonight faced charges iracy with ers and speakeasy the latter made en- rich the municipal treasuries, The Federal grand jury here last Satur- day returned indictments against 93 residents of the two Wyoming cities, including their mayors, ‘ The alleged specific acts of con- Sspiracy to violate the national pro- hibition laws were made known to- day by A. D. Walton, U. 8. District Attorney, who released a 26-page in- dictment against 52 Rock Springs citizens and a 20- e indictment against. the 41 Thermopolis resi- dents. Of the 93 persons indicted, 61 had been arrested late today. At Rock Springs the municipal government was at a standstill until a temporary government was formed. Mayor P. C. Bunning appointed a temporary mayor, and William Har- vey, the only policeman not indict- ed, was appointed temporary chief of police. Those indicted must appear in Cheyenne for arraignment. Collections of Money Cited. The indictment charges money was collected at Rock Springs from al- leged bootleggers and speakeasy pro- prietors through pasage of ‘“occupéa- tional tax ordinances” and lists a number of peyments under these ordinances to City Treasurer Ralph Harns and Police Magistrate E. E. Johnson. In addition, the indict- ment cites alleged visits by Mayor Bunning and other city officials to alleged speakeasies and the drink!ng of liquor by them. Some of the alleged speakeasies were named as having been visited by city councilmen and patrolmen and the alleged drinking of liquor by them also Was charged. Payments made under the ordi- nances, the indictment stated, ranged from $50 to $185.25. Councilmen Are Involved. The councilmen were involved in the conspiracy by their alleged ap- proval of the ordinances levying the “tax.” The Thermopolis indictment in- cludes the charge that Mayor Charles Hoofnale on June 1, 1926, instructed James D. Atfield, city marshal, to regulate the sale of liquor by “caus- ing to be collected from each of those persons then engaged in thé gale of intoxicating liquor in Thermopolis a monthly or periodical fine.” Three men, charged on the Rock Springs indictment, were arraigned in Federal court here today. Each en- tered @ plea of not guilty. U. S. Missionaries Told to Flee Reds alleged boottegg Five Districts ‘in Chinese Province of Kwangtung Are Overrun. (Associated Press.) — The State Department yesterday an- nounced that. it had received informa- tion that five of the 25 magisterial districts of the province of Kwang- tung, China, are in the hands of “Red” forces under Chu Te Ma Tee Tung. The information was telegraphed. David ©. Berger, Amerisan Consul a Swatow, Kwangtung, who. reported that conditions in the interior of the district were chaotic. He said he had instructed the American women missionaries at Chiaying to go to Swa- tow immediately. The State Department recorded the following Americans as residing at _niaying: Mrs, George Campbell, ad- dress not given; Miss Louise Camp- bell. Toledo, Ohio; Miss Anna Forster, Buffalo, N. Y,; Maurice A. Ahern, Hartford, Conn.; Martin F. Barry and Francis Donnally, Ossining, N. Y.; William J. Downs, Erie, Pa.: John J. Driscoll, Girardville, Pa.; Charles C. Eckstein, Charles P. Hilbert, Patrick F. Malone, Hugh C. MeKernan and William M. O’Brien, all of Mary Knoll, The congressional delegation stood in the receiving line at the conolusion of the program. . 2 N. Y.; John D, Gallagher, ‘Boston; Maurice P, Gleason, §t. Louis. - TUESDAY. oat BUILDING CONTRACT REACH 487.000 000 Lamont Says Reports Show Trade Is About Six Per Cent Below Normal. EXPORTS DROP HEAVILY (Associated Press.) Secretary Lamont announced yes- terday that contracts for new con- struction of all kinds let in the United States during April amounted to $483,000,000. His statement fixed that total as the largest attained during any month since last August. It was somewhat below the total let during April last year, however. In view of these and other esti- mates bearing upon business condi- tions which the Commerce ment has gathered, Secretary Lamont said he had formed the tentative opinion that normal business activity would be attained in the near future. “If the showing of the charts main- tained by business observers is cor- rect,”” Mr. Lamont observed, “business operations in the United States as they are variously expressed are about 6 per cent below what might be con- sidered normal. “In 1921 at this time they were about 20 per cent below normal and it took something like six months for them to recover, but we have not nearly so far to go now as the coun- try had to go then to attain what we think of as normal business.” American authors and writers of all types are doing much better than American business men in finding for- eign markets for their products. ' Exports of commodities of all kinds from the United States in the first quarter,of 1930 were about 25 per cent leas than values of last year, but the Commerce Department finds that during the same period American books and pamphiets were virtually as much in world demand as ever. Three Men Placed On Trial for Lives All Acéused of Murder in Slaying of Alleged Police Informer. Charged with .first degree murder in connection with the slaying March 13, 1929, of Edward Smith, alleged police informer, three Negroes, Leon Thomas Brown, Lawrence Bias and Theodore Smith, went on trial for their lives yesterday before Justice Peyton Gordon and a District Su- preme Court jury. The trial is ex- pected to continue for several days. William Bradley, colored, who was indicted jointly with the three men On trial, died several weeks ago at the District Jail from wounds suffered in the melee. The three men-and Bradley also were indicted on a-first degree mur- de~ charge in connection with the death of Clarence Harvey, colored, also said to have been a police in- former, who was killed at the same time that Smith was slain. The Gov- ernment elected to try the indict- ment naming Smith as the victim first. ‘Assistant United States Attorneys Irvin Goldstein and James R. Kirk- land appear for the Government while the defense in represente@ by Attor- neys James A. O’Shea, John H. Bur- nett, William. R. Ives and John H. Wilson. METHODIST REPORT STANDS BY DRY LAW Continued from Page 1, ference only after a miniature tem- pest within the committee had been disclosed. A. C. Millar, a political figure in Arkansas and a friend of Bishop James Cannon, jr. of Washington, D. C., whose stock market activities Daniels has attacked, informed the conference the report had been ap- proved. last Friday and asked that the secretary be instructed to present it. Called at his hotel, Daniels said the report was-not ready, but a few min- utes after he had been told of Millar’s action ‘he appeared with the report. Millar met him in the conference lobby and assailed the former Secre- tary of the Navy for a speech he made last night at the First Baptist Church. “You betrayed your own church be- fore a Baptist congregation,” Millar said, Daniels walked away without responding. In his speech Daniels had taken the position that the church should stay strictly clear of politics. Declaring prohibition to be “the settled policy of the Republic,’”’ the re- port said the saloon “now asks to cOme back under an alias.” Cannon Leadership Indorsed., “The only alternative to prohibition is the saloon. Those who imagine there is some half-way house are. de- ceiving themselves. * * * The experi- ence with the dispensary is that it doés not decrease the consumption of intoxicants Or reduce drunkenness or lessen corruption.” Then came an indorsement of Bishop Cannon's leadership of the temperance. board of the church, placed in the report by Millar over Daniels’ objections." The report also called upon the church to lend its in- fluence to amicable settlement of Southern labor disputes, for limita- tion of armaments, and for a return of the conditions which meant for better home life, the latter section condemning certain motion pictures and popular fiction. : EOS IN HOT WORD House -Members Quarrel Violently Over Time Given Speeches. FOUR WITNESSES HEARD The Bowman bill to authorize the making of small loans here at an interest rate of 34% per cent a month was the subject of a stormy hearing pefore the judiciary subcommittee of the House District committee yes- terday, with two members glaring and shouting at each other across the table. When the hearing came to an end at noon, it was too late to take a vote and the bill went over until another meeting. ? The clash came when Representa- tive Lampert (Republican), of Wis- consin, sought to make a second speech against the bill, and re- sentative Reid (Republican), of -Tli- nois, moved that his talk be lim- ited to one minute. Reid Motion Carried. While Mr. Lampert hotly protest- ed, the Reid motion was carried by a vote of 3 to 1. “The gentleman from Wisconsin is merely engaging in dilatory tactics against this bill which he began a year ago,” Mr. Reid said. Mr. Lampert accused Mr. Reid of trying to shut him off. “You ought to be shut off,” the Illinois representative said. “You have; had too much consideratioh by this committee already.” Quarrel Over Watches, Then followed a quarrel ag to whose watch was correct, that of Mr. Lampert or that of Mr. Reid. Finally, Acting Chairman McLeod, pulling out his own timepiece, an- nounced that it was 12 o’clock and declared that, under the rules of the House, the subcommittee would have to adjourn. Four witnesses spoke against the Bowman bill. They were Mrs. Vir- ginta White Speel, Republican na- tional committeewoman for the Dis- trict and director of the General Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs; Thomas E. Lodge, of the Citizens Advisory Council; Mrs. Mary Wright Johnson, a civic feader here, and Representa- tive Hull (Republican), of Wisconsin. Police Smallpox Scare Unfounded Doctors Find Sick Prisoner Has Chicken Pox; Patrol Wagons Fumigated. The smallpox scare which led to the decommissioning of two police patrol wagons, the locking of squad- rooms in precinct stations and the relief of five policemen from active duty came to an anticlimax yester- day when physicians declared that the. prisoner who caused all the worry and precautions was suffering from chicken pox. The patrol wagons were fumjgated and put back into service before 9 Oo’clock yesterday morning. By that time, +too, physicians at Gallinger Hospital had determined that the illness the prisoner, who was. ar- rested Saturday night by Policeman G. C,..McOarron, was suffering from was chicken pox and not smallpox. The policemen noticed that the prisoner seemed ill and placed him in the squadroom of the Second Pre- cinct Station while they awaited the arrival of an ambulance from Gal- linger Hospital. Smallpox was sug- All policemen having to do | with ‘the prisoner were relieved from duty bymnspector Albert J. Headley. All were restored yesterday following repart of the doctors. Architects to Act On Octagon Shrine ‘Plans to Spend $500,000 on Allied Art Center Are Announced. Action on a proposal to make the Octagon, headquarters of the Amer- ican Institute of Architects, a na- tional shrine of the allied arts will be taken at the sixty-third convention o/ the institute tomorrow at the May- flower Hotel. Plans of the building committee to erect a $500,000 administration build- ing library to adjoin the Octagon were announced yesterday by Frank C. Baldwin, secretary, of Washington. A building fund of $200,000 is now be- ing raised for this purpose among the architects of the country. Manufacturers and delegates from building materials industries forming the Producers’ Council, a national organization associated with the In- stitute of Architects, will open their conference at the Mayflower Hotel to- day. Trade problems will be dis- cussed. Apartment Thief Gets $60 Loot. Taking a key from the mailbox of the apartment of Grace McEldowney, 1829 Sixteenth street northwest, a thief yesterday entered the apartment and stole jewelry and a fraternity pin, valued at $60. Engineer Injures Spine in Fall, Joseph Mason, an engineer em- ployed at the Corcoran Art Gallery, fell from an 8-foot ladder yesterday, and suffered a possible fracture of the spine, physicians at Emergency Hos- pital said. 7 Doran Hits Men Who Pay $10 For 15-Cent Sucker Whiskey Prohibition Commissioner Cites Brooklyn Plant Which Turned Corn Liquor Into Imported Stuff as Ex- ample of Way Buyers Are Swindled. ‘New Opleans, La., May 19 (A.P.).— People paying “$10 for 15 cents worth of sucker whisky,” constitute the real problem of prohibition en- forcement, declared Dr. J. M. Doran, United States Prohibition Commis- sioner, here today to attend a con- vention, of Louisiana pharmacists. “I wish we could have had a con- vention of Ame ‘s Nquor connols- seurs with us When we recently raided. a big Neger apens in Brook- lyn,” he said. the best visual evidence of the great Ameri- can swindle anybody could ask. “It proved conclusively that what I've been telling America all along —that bootleggers and liquor oper- ators are riding around thé country in custom-built limousines because ise country — bay of people will- ing to pay $10 cents worth sucker whisky.” " a : In “the Brooklyn plant, he said, they found everything needed to fake corn whisky into looking like im- ported stuff. “Anywhere in America, the little fellow who had his distillery and produced a drink out of corn sugar alcohol got his supplies from this house,” the commissioner seid. “When he had’ finished his product he bottled it in those - cial bottles, corked ‘it with corks, all properly burned with the right mark, labeled it with salt- water stained labels, packed it in salt-water stained burlap and sold it to the country club crowd with a story of how it had been run in or Latin-America—a Europe : story. that ought to win the prize as the plece fic- tion for the year.” LOWY BIL HEARING ftreeting will pry pay one pecting ‘the plan of the union to the:commis- —_ > _ HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING ‘Sports Jackets Only the unceasing efforts of Hickey- Freeman to produce finer clothing for gentlemen have made our new sports jackets possible. Llamando, a soft light weight fleece fabric, and an especially loomed Gabardine are offered in belted- back jackets for immediate wearing. These two fabrics set new standards for sports: apparel. Llamando Sports Jackets... $55 Gabardine Sports Jackets. ...$65 Matching Knickers if Desired °° Goldheim’s ¢ Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 al a ae ar i i i a ee _ ae a ae ae a 1409 H STREET i TT a CONGRESS | DAY IN SEN * TE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5 p. m, to noon today. | Voted, 48 to 41 and 43 to 42; to re- lease the Senate conferees from their promises to insist on the debenture and flexible provisions in the tariff bill. Judiciary committee favorably re- ported the nomination of Owen J. Rctrts, of Philadelphia, to be As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. In an effort to bring final action on the House rivers and harbors bill at). this session of Congress, the com- merce committee decided to resort to night sessions. Chairman Nye, of the campaign funds committee, announced that agents of the committee would be stationed at stragetic points in Penns sylvania during. the primary to look for evidence of corruption, : Interstate commerce committee re- ceived suggestions for modification of the law for recapture by the Govern- men+ of excess earnings of railroads. Rear Admirals Jones and Bristol appeared before the foreign relations committee and protested against the restriction of ‘the 8-inch-gun cruisers provided in the London naval treaty. Adopted a resolution formally ac- cepting the statue of Gen. John Campbell Greenway from the State of Arizona, to be placed in Stat-itary Hall in the Capitol. Senator Shortridge (Republican), California, told the Senate that Marc Peter, the Swiss Minister, should be recalled for referring to the rates of the tariff bill as “almost prohibitive.” Vice President t= appointed conferees on the District of Columbia appropriation bill. ., HOUSE. | Met at noon and adjourned at-4:5 p.m. * noon today: . Agreed to the Senate amendments to the Williamson bill rarsferring the Prohibition Bureau from the Treasury to the Department of Justice, Secretary Wilbur appeared before the appropriations committee and urged approval of an outlay of $10,- 660,000 for initial work on.the Colo- rado River project. Representative Buckbee ‘Repub- liean), Illinois, introduced a bill pro- pasing the creation of a new Federal district court in western Illinois. Speaker Longworth appointed con- ferees on the District of Columbia appropriation bill. Representative Sirovich (Democrat), New York, introc-iced: a bill propos- ing the transfer of the radio division of the Department of Commerce to the Federal Radio Commission. Pass: 1 and sent to the Senate the Andrew bill to authorize the Secre- tary of Navy to lea-> the naval de- stroyer and marine base at Squantum, Mass., when not needed for immedi- ate naval purposes. . Representative Briggs (Democrat), Texas, introduced a bill authorizing the State Department to establish & passport bureau at Galves*on, Tex. BUSINESS TEMPO OF EUROPE LAGNG SANTARUM ACTION BY CONGRESS URGED Comparison With American Pace Makes It Seem Slow in Procedure. Mrs. W. S.. Ufford Elected President of Monday Evening Club. PARIS 2-HOUR PERIOD New York, May 19.—Hustle and bustle which distinguish the Ameri- can man and woman in the general conduct of the day’s business in office or shop do not prevail tn Europe. In system, a writer points out that the tempo of business in the countries overseas continue to be slower than it is in the United States. Even the change to loose leaf and card index record systems from the ponderous old ledgers and: journals is slow. “To conserve the time of the busi- ness man in England,” the article in System adds, “the appointment plan rigidly is followed. Each caller is al- lotted an absolute minimum of time and Knows that as soon as his time is up he will have to make way for the next caller, whether or not his business is transacted. Workers who are remaining in the @ffices after 5 o’clock are allowed time for tea, which is often brought directly to" their desks. “A two-hour rest period is the gen- eral rule in France. Many of the of- fices are closed during this period. The principal meal of the day is taken at noon, and many go home for it and enjoy a nap during the period. In Holland, too, the long noon period is the rule. An unusual large number of holidays, most of them “religious, are observed by French business es- tablishments. “In Germany the personal efficiency of the executive is exceedingly high, and military discipline is the keynote of his staff: When ‘he gives orders to his assistant, the a tant, even if of a very high rank himself, stands with his toes out, his heels together, at complete attention. He does not at- tempt any suggestions, but when “the orders have n given he marches from the room. When he splits “1p the chief’s orders and communicates. them to his subordinates, they, too, stand at attention. Many companies enforce strict disciplinary measures, with fines for tardiness and smoking in sections of the office where it is forbidden. Reformed Church Classis Convenes 50 -Maryland Congrega- tions Represented at Meet- ing in Frederick. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., May 19.—Between 50 and 60 ministers and delegates, rep- resenting about 50 churches of west- ern Maryland, attended the annual meeting of the Maryland Classes of the Reformed Church in Mount Tabor Church in Rocky Bidge today. The continue three days. The Rev. Henri T. G. Kieffer, pastor of the Evangelical Reformed Church, this city, and the Rev. Atwill Conner, pastor of the Jefferson Reformed Church, conducted the opening serv- ice. . JE ie - Qhurch union, the status-of women of the: oun ne union of the Re- formed Church in the United States, the United. Brethren «in gestions and sion on closer relations and church ’ f and {5 OTHER OFFICERS.CHOSEN Electing new officers and reporting on the need of favorable action being taken at this session of Congress on the Children’s Tuberculosis Sanitar- ium, the Monday Evening’ Club of Washington held its annual meeting last evening at the Health School, at Thirteenth and Allison streets northwest. Mrs, Walter S. Ufford was elected president; Elwood Street, “vice presi- dent: Miss Sibyl Baker, second vice president; A. J. Driscoll, treasurer; Miss ElJen. Rugg, recording secretary, and Miss J: Biaine Gwinn, cor- responding secretary. The following , were elected members of the execu- tive committee: Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of District schools, retiring president of the club; Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, chairman of the children’s sanitariu®M committee of the club; Miss Helen P. Story, Dr. W. L. Darby and Oscar Leonard. Entertainment was furnished by the Washington Missionary College Band, directed by Victor Johnson; Mrs. 8. Elizabeth Kerr, Hary Myér, Watson Ahlenfeld, Miss Elizabeth Jordan, Miss Evelyn Thomaides and Miss Mary O'Donnoghue. os Committee reports were made by Dr. J. Winthrop Peabody, superinten- dent of the Tuberculosis Hospital, chairman of the public. health com- mittee; by Dr. Arthur Deerin Call, secretary and editor of he American Peace Society, and by Dr. Kenneth B. Jones, superintendent of the District Training School. The report of. Mrs.. Grant on the children’s anitarium represented the culmination of & year’s work on the part of the club. During this time, favorable legislation has been obtained for .the sanitarium. The bill has passed the Senate and is now in con- ference. ? Certified ICE The plumpest, juiciest oranges come to you carefully wrap in tissue, bearing the guarantee of the grower. The shells of . walnuts are oudly pramped h the certified rand. The it butter, the richest mitk, the freshest eggs are of certified quality. ay If there were some wey to stamp the an of each cake of American Ice, t would be so marked. But by its trans t purity American Ice car- ries its own certificate of quality. When you keep your refrigerator well- filled with sparkling American Ice you can be certain that you have the finest ice obtainable. American American Drivers will take your order for American Quality Coal - SPECIAL NOTICES, Bite =~ .

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i reg st aS NE across W BUILDING DEOIb Law Authorizes Fine Arts Commission to Pass on Capital Structures. BACKED BY SHIPSTEAD The Shipstead bill . to regulate building designs in important Gov- ernment areas became law yesterday with the signature of . President Hoover. The measure authorizes the Fine Arts*Commissién to pass on the Height and exterior design of private and semipublic buildings facing the Capitol Grounds, the White - House Grounds, Zoological Park, Potomac _ Park, the Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway, the Mail park system and that portidn of Pennsylvania avenue between the Capitol and the White House. The bill directs that~-plans for biildings in important Government reservations be submitted to the Fine Commission, which will advise District Commissioners as to con- formance. The city heads are em- wered to “‘take such action as shall n -their fudgment effect reasonable Sedhiptiance with the commission's recommendations.” If the commission fails to report its dations to the city heads within 30 days after receiving the plans, a permit will be issued on the assumption that the plans are satis- factory. :The legislation was sponsored by Senator Shipstead, of Minnesota, to protect areas where the Federal Gov- ernment is to make large expendi- tures for buildings and park improve- ments. The bill was backed in the House by Representative Luce, of Massachusetts HEAT WAVE GREETS ZEPPELIN IN SPAIN Continued from Page 1. to taking on viands of Spanish fla- vor. The day had been full of thrills for inhabitants along the dirigible’s route. All went. according to schedule until after Gibraltar had been passed, when the craft made drastic changes in route and conjecture as to its reason met with no explanation, until vir- tually when the airship was at Cadiz, Spanish coast city, some hours late. Then it was learned her long sojourn over the African cities of _Ceurta. Tetuan.and Tangier had been to avoid approaching Spain in the heat of the day. after her progress was re- ported regularly and no occasion yn misgivings arose. Graf’s day embraced travel of approximately 1,500 miles of mapped course, with /Considerable slow flying to fill in the midday hours around northern Africa. : . Such; volumes. of. mail were ready for her tonight that if seemed to the special staff of postoffice workers as- signed to the Tablada subpostoffice, as they struggled with sacks in the intense heat, that everybody in Europe must have decided to “eee _ letter or postcard to the Graf. ' addition there were many official aammunane tions of greetings between officials of European and American cities and States. The Graf, taking off tomorrow at @awn, will shape Aer course for the Canary and Cape Verde Islands, after which she will head southeastward the equator to Pernambuco, Brazil, her first scheduled stop after this city. From Seville to Pernambuco the line distance is approximately 5,000 miles, almost entirely over water, when the only advices of her progress will be obtained from her own radio dispatches and from ships sighting her at after the Canary and Cape Verde islands have been left in the distance. 2,000 FLEE HOMES IN SOUTHERN FLOOD Continued from Page 1. -Gamage to growing crops over most of the State could not be estimated with any. semblance of accuracy. “National Guardsmen today were stationed at Calion, on the Ouachita River, 125 miles south of here, to prevent ransacking of stores and resi- dences. A One hundred boats manned” by guardsmen and volunteers were tak- ing out residents of the Ouachita River Valley: in that vicinity, So hur- ried was the departure of residents that automobiles were left in ga- rages. ~ Many women and children were taken off roofs of their homes and tzansported to places of safety ' ahd later sent to refugee camps. Sev- eral boats were upset by tbh? swirling water but no casualties wer: reported. A thousand oil derricks were re- ported out of commission in the El Dorado’ Field, affecting 50 per cent of the operations, « officials of some oil companies repo rted. Two weeks will be required, they said, before opera- tions could be resumed. Streets in Louann, Kenova, Joyce City and Hays City are under from four to five feet of water. Hundreds of homes are flooded. Rehabilitation, where possible, and relief operations are in the hands of local agencies, for the most part. The number of refu- gees increases hourly. L. R. Plemmons, district State high- way engineer, ‘said damage to high- | ways from the flood would reach at | least $250,000 Dallas, Tex., May 19 (A.P.).—A ces- sation of torrential rains that fell in many parts of Texas last week and which caused many streams to leave their bank&4, today aided in relieving flood conditions which had reached serious proportions in northeast ‘Texas. The most serious conditions were at Jefferson on the Cypress River and Texarkana the Red: River. - Elood waters inundated the lower sections of Jefferson, driving to higher land a large number of Negro families and a few white le. The Cypress River stood at 263 feet, more than 8 feet ‘above ‘fiood stage. A further rise of a little more than a foot would inundation of Jefferson’s It is estimated that one-third of Marion County, of which Jefferson is the county seat, was under water from the Big Cypress, the Little Cy- in Bowie. County, Tex., Sons. Ark., causing damage to highways and railroad The Trinity River at Dallas was Traveling Parachute Is Invented by Jumper Roosevelt Field, N. Y., May 19 (A.P.).—Henry Bushmeyer, profes- sional parachute jumper, an- nounced today he had invented a machine to enable parachute jumpers to travel about 20 miles in any direction after their ‘chutes opened. Bushmeyer said the device con- sisted of a two-cylinder, 7 horse- power motor with two batteries, a 4-foot propeller and a steel and board framework, which is attach- ed to the jumper’s chest and back. Flight direction would be. ob- tained by holding out a hand. The machine has a fuel capacity of 1 quart of gasoline, which, Bushmeyer declared, would pro- vide a fiying range of about 20 miles. He added that he would give a demonstration soon, HOSE USED AS LAS AT TRAINING SCHOOL Director Admits Practice but Declares It Is Not Cruel; Cites Problems. TELLS OF PENALTIES Beating unruly boys with a hose and punishing others who run away py forcing them to stand on a “white line”~ during recréation periods is a part of the discipline meted out at the. National Training School for Boys, F. H. Duehay, director of the school, admitted last night. Mr. Duehay said that while he does not believe in severe punishment, that he does believe that some method of discipline should be car- ried on. He admitted that there is a problem in handling the boys at the school. He said that it is not run like a jail and that the boys who are committed are not the type who should be sent to jail. “Striking the boys with a hose is not as horrible as it sounds,” Mr. Duehay said. “The hose does not in- flict any bruises or marks and is not wielded with any great force.” Mr. Duehay admitted that attend- ants at the school had used the hose on several ogcasions. In explaining the “white line” dis- cipline order at the school Mr. Due- hay said_the boys are only forced to stand on’ the line for three periods of a half hour each. These periods, he said, are during recreation time given to all inmates of the school. Mr. Duehay said he is attempting, to put into use every humanitarian practice and that when he receives reports of any cruelty on the part of attendants he orders their dismissal. COOLIDGE DISOWNS AMENDED HISTORY ‘ Continued from Page 1. the changes he had made in the text in detail. He also wrote to the Times that Corbin’s statement as to the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution was “completely at variance not only with the spirit, the very soul,” of those documents, “but also with the letter.” ~ In reply to this, Corbin asserted that, by the alterations he made Mr. Borglum “abrogates the supreme law of the land’ and that the revised text “reads out of the Constitution its very soul and spirit.” He repeated what he said in his reply to Borglum that “the stone face of Washington seems destined to pre- Side over words that flout his strong- est convictions and knock the char- ter of our republic into the cocked hats of the men who framed it.” These excerpts from the history, Show what Mr. Coolidge wrote and how Mr. Borglum edited it. Coolidge text: “The Declaration of Independence—the eternal right to seek happiness through self govern- ment and the divine duty to defend that right at any sacrifice.” Borglum revision: “In the year of our Lord 1776 the people declared the eternal right to seek happiness—self- government—and the divine duty to defend that right at any sacrifice.” Coolidge text: “The Constitution— charter of perpetual union of free people of sovereign States establishing & governmeht of limited powers un- der an independent President, Con- gress and court, charged to provide security for all citizens in their en- joyment of liberty, equality and jus- tice under the law.” Borglum’s revision: “In 1787 as- sembled in convention they made a charter of perpetual union of free people of sovereign States establish- ing a government of limited* powers— under an independent President, Con- gress and court charged to provide se- curity for all citizens in their enjoy- ment of liberty, equality and justice.” It is planned to unveil the inscrip- tion on the Fourth of July. What action, if any; Mr. Coolidge intends to take to have the history cut into the mountain as he wrote it, re- mains unknown. First Woman Elected To Newfoundland Seat She was elected with a vote of 1,086 against 241 polled by Arch Northcott, in the Lewisport by- reeren held last Saturday. C2ee2ee22eee OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F MOTOR sulatre. a ' + wy - as . ~—* ’ so é “ 4 . bp! Laie. el a oe. . ~* « pe ee es 4s oe a : OOU4 SoG eFELs SU DOLAN Ae ATO Classified Ad Section, = ss It is easy to find what you wan when you want it---in The Post’s Ne ; :

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‘(F : wy raat : his LLL LLL CT LOGE LILLE GL IE OG A EEE Oe ay tt PITIZEN DELEGATES 2m @.®. * © £22 ee Also Urges Adjustment of Fiscal Problem. -—_—____-}-——— General discussion of transporta- stion problems in the metropolitan ‘ | earea, and adoption of plans designed SAS CBA SE BF MLAM AME ox ‘to expedite passage of the bill pro- | I | Setudys ‘ 4pistrict commission to relations between. the and the Federal Government ‘featured the monthly meeting of the the viding for a jomt fiscal | , sInterfederation Conference, at ‘United States Chamber of Commerce | ‘ ,Building last night The conference represents 125 citi- sven organizations in the ‘*Arlington County, Va., and Montgom- ceryfCounty Ma R. E. Plymale, Arlington County delegate; J. G. Yaden, of the District, ‘and Col. A. B. Barber, chairman of the “conference, were delegated to appear »before the House District committee | sthis morning at 10:30 o'clock in sup- «port of the Moore bill, which would "create the joint commission on fiscal ations. iInterfederation Conference ~ District? Killed in Staunton ViEW TRAFFIC DATA sis. Charles L. Todd Vie- tim fo Fatal Mishap at Relative’s Home. | Special to The Washington Post. | Staunton, Va. May 19.—Mfs. | Charles L. Todd, 64, of Richmond, | died in @ local hospital here tonight (as a result of injuries received when she was either struck by an automo- in attempting to avoid UNIFORM RULES SOUGHT baine het The accident happened at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. | Clarence A. Seaton, néar this city. Mrs. Leon C. Ware, a sister of .Ars. 'Seaton and sister-in-law of Mrs. Todd, was at the wheel of the ma- chine. Mrs. Todd was standing. in the driveway at the Seaton home. It has not been clearly explained what hap- pened, whether the brakes failed to hold or whether Mrs. Ware lost con- ‘trol of the machine, but when the car was stopped, Mrs. Todd was lyins on the ground unconscious: It ts | said that possibly she stumbled and ' fell in endeavoring to avoid the mia- chine. A fracture at the base of the skull | caused death at 8:05 p.m. The body will be shipped to Richmond tomor- row morning for burial. Mrs. Todd has been visiting relatives in and near Staunton for three days. Her husband died within the past year. CANDIDATES SPEAK veIt also decided to call the commit- | tee’s attention to a resolution passed | by the that powered the Federal conference, stressing belief ae respect to park and buildings outside the District proper, but in the metropolitan area dt was pointed out that many Federal amprovement projects launched here @re national in scope, and hence Erould not be considered as District Pfocrams. ge Ewing Files Report. In his report on problems affecting munities, C sthe committee on city planning, re- ;viewed the report of traffic experts sappointed\to study the situation, and ‘reiterated the belief that re-routing ~etreet cars, and joint utilization of transportation suburban com- ‘tracks woulg improve service and re- | sult in appreciable savings to traction companies The report urged a suburban express service similar to that in effect at Detroit, and ex- pressed the opinion that would abandon favor of street cars if such a servic should be established: The report als osuggested that the} traction companies é@stablish public garages at their suburban terminals, {@ conveniénce of patrons. Frank G. Campbell, juNnty on highway and progress achieved in Arlinzton enactment Of legislation that would prevent nd-| rtisers fram scape. The «~ report boards as traffic that national firms are rapidly abandoning the practice of erecting signs marring scenery along highways. defacing the branded hazards, and utdoor Jand- Said f{Traic Ellipse Proposed. The Montgomery County Civic As- sOciation’s request for establishment of a traffic ellipse at Wisconsin and Western avenues, near the DiStrict line, was taken under consideration. Col. Barber, who presided at the meeting, discussed “the growing sen- timent for uniform traffic regulations” | and submitted reports that have been coming in to the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, which will reconvene here next week. He aisoO announced that members of the imgerfederation -conference are ex- pected to attend the conference. -Three other committe reports s¢heduled for last night’s meeting Were not submitted, due to absence of aemnumber of delegates. Maryland Board Fight "For Vivisection Scored lution protesting “the political activi- tfas” of the Maryland State Board of | Hié@alth in opposition to the bill now | pending in Congress to exempt dogs ‘yom «vivisection fag investigation of vivisection. "A copy of the resolution was for- werded to Gov. Albert T. Ritchie, of Maryland. Another resolution was a@ppted asking that United States Senator Thaddeus H. Caramay in- Mgr alleged political activities of the United States Public Health Service and the Army against the same bill, pe a — ORE Ment a the commission should be en- | to study relations between | and District Governments | improvements | B. Ewing, chairman of | inauguration of | commuters | their motor cars in| delegate, submitted a report | signboard restrictions, | sign- | advertising | "New York, May 19 (A.P.).—A reso-| in the District of | Columbia, was adopted today by the | s€miannual international conference | IN FAIRFAX COUNTY E. H. Dejarnette, Crandall Mackey and Frank L. Ball Are Heard. ee TWO OPPOSE DRY LAW Three of the four candidates for the Democratic nomination for rep- resentative from the eighth Conegrs- sional District of Virginia made their first campaign speeches at Fairfax County courthouse yesterday after- ;noon. Judge Walter McCarthy, ad- journed court from 12:30 until 3 o'clock for the occasion so the speak- ers could use the court room. The speakers were E. H. DeJarnette, Capt. Crandall Mackey and State Senator | Frank Ball. The first speaker was DeJarnette, who put forward a wet platform and advocated the return to the old State law of “a quart a month for medicinal purposes.” He did not want to return to the old saloon days and does not believe in exces- sive drinking. The prohibition law has not only caused contempt for all ‘laws, he stated, but it has filled our jails to capacity. He also advocated 'a high tariff to protect the farmer as well as the manufacturer. Capt. Mackey spoke next, advocat- ing the outright repeal of the eighteenth amendment. He sketched the history of States rights claiming |the prohibition was an invasion pf them. “The prohibition question is the most important since the _ slavery |question that the American people | have had to face,” he stated. “It is ' not only destroying their confidence, but their loyalty.” Senator Ball, in his address, asked for the opportunity of serving the people, stating that he has been pre- | paring for this office for many years. He declared that from the stand- point of experience he was the best (qualified and better able to gerve 'them. He stated that eh always had | been dry both politically and per- 'gsonally and would not favor any | change in the present prohibition law. | The most vital question, he declared, | was that of immigration. “We should be protected from the influx of the undesirables and select only those that believe in American Standards and ideals.” He hit the tendency of “big busi- ness” for creating monopolies and choking off the small man and the farmers. In closing his remarks he referred the people to his record in the State Assembly and asked them if they thought that any one had their in- terests at heart more than he. } ; Duke of York Greets Red Cross. London, May 9 (A.P.).—The Duke of York today opened the empire conference of the Red Cross Society and congratulated the organization On its gréat peace-time activities. The conference is at St. James Palace, where the recent London naval] con- ference took place. . A Bank — doing SMALL things BIG “On Time” Loans It is not difficult to obtain a loan on The Morris Plan and— It is not difficult to repay a loan on The Morris Plan. We take folks of character ‘at their word”: and we give them an orderly and organ- ized method of paying back Morris P Under Supervision U. S. Treasury . what they borrow. Come In lan Bank Loaning Hundreds to Thousands (Capital and Surplus, $250,000) ee —- THREE MEN TO FACE DISORDERLY CHARGE Robbery Counts Changed in Villa Roma Affair in Montgomery. ONE CASE IS DISMISSED Charges of robbery and assault with intent to rob lodged against the four young men who were arrested at the Villa Roma roadhouse on the Rockville pike following a disturb- ance two weeks ago were dismissed in Montgomery County Police Court yesterday by Judge Oharies W. Wood- ward, Charges of disorderly conduct were placed egainst three of the men by State's Attorbey Robert B. Peter, jr. Francis H. Harding was released, it | suits and a bathrobe. A suspect was | having been shown that he was not | named. —EEEEEE | in the roadhouse at the time of the disturbance. The other three, Harry Atchison, Michae]) Parella and Jar Callan, were charged with disorderly conduct. The men were arrested by Mont- gomery County Police after they re- ceived a complaint from the road- house, They were alleged te have held up a party at the roadhouse, but they denied this and said that | the trouble wag started when one of the guests tripped while passing them and precipitated a free-for-all fight. An incréase of 339 is shown in the population of Gaithersburg by figures collected in the latest census as com- | pared with the census of 1920, ac- | cording to George Edward Myers, su- | pervisor of the census for the Second | Maryland District. | Gaithersburg has a population of 1,068, according to the latest census, | while in January, 1920. the popula- (tion was 729. These figures are | preliminary reports and may 0»be changed at a later date, the super- visor said. $100 in Clothing Stolen. Elton Peake, a roomer at 614 Tenth street northwest, reported to police ‘last night that some one entered his |room Sunday night and took cloth- ‘ing valued at $100, including three a ee ‘THE. WASHINGTON ‘POST: TUESDAY. MAY: 20, 1930, T-ALL NR RE I Scion of Pioneer Family | THREE ARE INJURED: Dies in New Yor kat 94 New York, May 19 (A.P.).—Maj. Edwatd Pierson Fontaine, Civil War preveran and a descendant of a pion- Prince Georges Deputy -and Two Others Hurt as Car Hits Pole. PASSING AUTO BLAMED, en a ee Deputy Sheriff Harry E. Wells, of Prince Georges County, Md., his son, Harry L. Wells, and another com- Ppanion suffered severe body bruises last night when their car struck a telegraph pole near Meadow, Md. Mr. Wells was thé most severely injured of the three and was taken to Providence Hospital in a passing auto. An examination disclosed that he suffered broken right arm, frac- tured leg and possible internal in- Juries. His condition is regarded as land was also detained at serious. His son suffered injury to his back the hos- eer family of Virginia and Kentucky, died at his home in West New Brigh- ton, Staten Island, today. He was 94 i old, 4j. Fontaine was a direct de- scendant of Col.eJohn Fontaine. who was -Gen. Washington's aid at York- town. The major’s great-grandfather was one of the founders of Louisville, Ky. Funeral services will be held at Louisville. pital. The third man, Andrew Mc- Kenney suffered lacerations of the | lett arm. Mr. Wells, his son and Mr. | McKenney, all make their home at Capitol Heights, Md. Young Wells was at the wheel of the machine when the accident oc- curred. He was driving toward Reds | Corner, On the Somerville road, When , attempting to avert a collision with an approaching auto without lights, | he swerved his machine. As it struck the telegraph pole, all. three occu- pants were hurled into the road. The auto without lights went on, witnesses say. C. R. Randall, of Upper Marlboro, Md., took the mc: to the hospital. START TODAY When tempted to over-indulge “Reach fora Lucky instead” Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youth- ful figure. “Reach, for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever. smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Every- one knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians. say that Luckies are less irritat- ing to your throat. . ~ Your Throat Protection— - OS meme mee eee ee ee MODERN - WARE- HOUSES OPEN STORAGE PRIVATE Merchants ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF Shieh 7 SEPARATE ROOMS FOR PIANOS AND WORKS OF ‘ART SLL LLL REASONABLE RATES > B | PHONE NAT. 6900 FOR ESTIMATES PPAR perenne: TL Bit 100) Tianaler & Storage Co.. 920-922 E Street N.W. / MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING--FIREPROOF STORAGE ’s toaste qd” = against irritation—ag ainst cough. “Coming events cast their ' shadows before” TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday an Thursday evening, 7. %**T have come to the conclusion,” writes Sir Henry Thompson, M.D., F.R.S., “That more than half the disease that embitters human ‘life is due to avoidable errors in’ diet’? We do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures. or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do ‘yourself too well, if you will “Reach for a Lucky instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form. a > j “= ©1930, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs.

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A ee ER NRE RSs SURRENT EVENTS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA EE RR ER LN THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY oe ——eeeEE—eEeEeEeEeee a tre ae en 2 ee ee ee cate ce: Sent eerie em em 20, 1930. LABOR FEDERATION MEETS IN VIRGINIA Pollard and Glass Make Talks to State Group in Petersburg. CAPITAL MAN SPEAKER Special to The Washington Post, Petersburg, Va, May 19.—The Vir- ginia State Federation of Labor con- vened this morning in the City Ar- mory in its thirty-fifth annual conven- tion with 150 delegates, 50 of whom were women, in attendance. The body was called to order by ‘Alfred Hawse, of Petersburg, chair- man of the convention committee. The invocation was by the Rev. R. M. Green, UW. D., pastor of the First Baptist Church. The invocation was followed by welcoming addresses by Mayor Richard T. Wilson; Dan S. Hol- lenga, business manager of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce; Representative Patrick H. Drewry from the Fourth Congressional Dis- trict of Virginia; State Senator Rob- ert Gilliam, of Petersburg, and Harry Hart, superintendent’ of public in- struction These addresses were 1¢€- sponded to by the president of the federation, R. T. Bowden, who stated that this was the second time that the State convention of the Federa- tion of Labor has been held in Peters- burg, the first having been held here 34 years ago. These addresses were followed by several others. Micheil J. Garrett, regent of the International Plumbers and Steamfitters, of Washington, called on the convention to protest payment of cheap wages by large cor- porations coming into the South and carry to the citizenship of the com- munity. and State the knowledge that\ cheap wages are not an asset to the State and community.’ Mr. Garrett stated that one of the large corpora- tions in the State was paying 65 cents per hour and downward for skilled mechanics. Another speaker was Mayor Charles G. Kizer, member of the Industrial Committee of Virginia, who spoke on the phenomenal growth of the State labor department. The first annual appropriation, he said, was $24,000; the State now appropri- ates more than $40,000. After the addresses, the various standing committees were appointed and then the federation adjourned to 7 o'clock tonight when the delegates were the guests of the city and the Chamber of Commerce at a banquet tendered them at tHe city armory. Among those on the program for ad- dresses at the banquet were Gov. Pol- lard and Senator Carter Glass. The banquet followed an automo- bile tour to historic points in and near Petersburg. The delegates were also taken to Hopewell, where they vis- ited the large china plant there, and Other places of interest. The nominating committee held a meeting tonight to nominate the new State officers who will be elected to- morrow. It is stated that R. T. Bow- den, having declined to be a candidate for reelection to the office of presi- dent, that F. Fred Cherry, of Ports- mouth, the present first vice presi- dent, will probably be elected to suc- ceed him, Stephen Decatur Sword Is Willed to Academy Riverhead, N. Y., May 19 (A.P.).— A sword presented by the City of Philadelphia to Commodore Stephen Deactur was bequeathed to the United States Naval Academy in the will of William Decatur Parsons, great mephew of the naval officer, filed today. , Gilbert Stuart’s portrait of Decatur was, left to the National Gallery of Art of the Smithsonian Institution. The will disposes of a $1,000,000 estate, the bulk going to relatives. | Sete +A AA st DIED. min"1830, at Medi on Saeereey, Peg. MAS of e late gone od Sonn Blish, U. S. Nav Body resting at Gewlers Chapel, 1754 be aay > avenues northwest, after a en services, Suetaee’ ay 20, at 2 D. Inter- ment Aritneton National Cemetery. BLOCAIN NGER—On Sanday. May 18, 18. 1930, Rear Admiral GODFREY INGER, U. 8S. N., retired. Funeral services at Dubuque, Wednesday. May 21, at 3 p CUDDEBACK — On Saturday. 1930, at Gallinger ‘Hospital, ETH, beloved mother of the r. Elnore Cuddeback *volkmar, eighty-seven years. servjeee at tg on aged Hysone’s funeral street northwest, on y. May 20, at m. ter- ment at Cedar Hill Demnelars. May CULLEE —-Soddenls: on Sunday. 1930. at his residence. 3209 Va ay th street northwest, HN THOMAS, be- lo ven. paanene of Annie E. Cullen (nee Funeral : rom bis late residence on Wed- a at 8:30 a y, y2 Requiem mass, be 1% “shrin ne A the Sacred Hear S atioes and friends. ee to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. _—_—_—_——— FUNERAL DIRECTORS: J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS UNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL .1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST APITO #0) EASY CARITOL ST P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. EVE ST. NW Tel aes ag BL! , ’ NATION pts. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected with the original W. R. Speare establish- 1009 H St. N.W. Phone, Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. Clyde J: Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth st. nw. Cob. 6324. Wm. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 13327 10th st. nw. Phone North 0047. AMBULANCES | ae oe 2 OO Chambers Co. coi.o«s FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER % 472 urogepaive Qoral Emblems. Nati 9108 GUDE BROS. CO., Florists {212 F street 276 14 PPROPHIATE. FUNERAL Beaten’ CEMETERIES. Cedar Bill Washington's Mo autttal Burtal Perk Peepetual ease is more than a promise. |} the sales of cars, radios, movies, van- Continued ftom Page 1. and his remarks wére broadcast over | the WNation-wide networks of the National Broadcasting Co. and the Columbia Broadcasting System. “I think,” he said, “if we had spent 10 per cent of the money we have expended for enforcement of the Volstead act .upon a scientific presentation not only of the duty of obeying the law but of the deleteri- ous effect of alcohol, we would al- most have cured the Voistead fever by this time. “I am not here to deliver a prohi- bition speech. Would “Sell” London Pact. “I say there isn’t anything that modern advertising, having standard- ized itself according to the great standards of business character in this country, can not do if it keeps reasonably busy. I know you will at least obey the latter part of that, because it is the greatest business profession in the world. “You know, if I were in the adver- tising game again, if I were running one of these great specialties, I would see what I could-do in the way of meking a contract to sell the Lon- don treaty. There is some doubt as to whether the London treaty will go over. Why? Because none of us have yet been compelled to read it. Turn it over to a modern advertising agency and we would not be able to dodge it.” The convention was opened offi- Clally at noon on the lawn of the White House, where the delegates were welcomed by President Hoover. The President in turn heard from C. C. Younggreen, president of the federation, who expressed the appre- ciation of organized advertising in America for the welcome. Hoover Policies Praised. “We are gathered here to plan for perpetuation of the policies of which you have long been an exponent,” Mr: Younggreen t6Id the President. “Organized advertising in America recognizes your clean understanding of its powers, its responsibilities, and the difficulties it has to face. It also deeply and sincerely appreciates your sympathetic attitude toward our en- deavors to be worthy of our duty to American business and to the _Ameri- can people.” In his annua] address at the lunch- eon, following Senator Allen’s talk, Mr. Younggreen replied to criticism of advertising by ‘pseudo-economists” and “others of their particular quality of mentality.” “They/’ he declared, “are plausible and take the easy road of the dema- gogue: in appealing to the passions of people who are ignorant of the real facts. Unfounded as these attacks are, they have not failed to create some anrioyance, but advertising as.a whole has no cause for embarrassment.” Public Held More Intelligent. Mr. Younggreen declared that the time has come for advertisers to re- vise their estimates of the “legend of the 15-year mentality of the great public.” “It is no longer unfashionable to know things,” he said. “It is no longer questionable to be a. student. Today the strident who leads his class is no less honored than the student who leads his team, and this particu- lar sentiment is growing.” cluded Earnest Elmo Calkins, of Calk- ins & Holden, Inc., of New York; John H. Appel, of John Wanamaker, New York, and Merle Tihtorpe, editor of Na- tion’s Business. Mr. Calkins declared in part that “this is preeminently and emphatically the age of consumption. No influ- ence in business is so potent today as the will of the consumer. For years, we have used the phrase ‘con- sumer demand,’ but we are now just beginning to know what it means. Chain Store One Response, “The chain store is a response to consumer demand. Automatic vend- ing, the shortest distance between the store shelf and the pantry shelf, is what modern woman wants. She has found leisure and does not want to fritter it away doing her marketing. “This new leisure for what was for- merly the busy sex has stepped up ity products, sports goods and bcoks. Retailing of necessity goods has be- come a smooth, easy running ma- chine to distribute goods along the line of least.resistance. Woman has recreated merchandising in her own image.” . Appel also pointed out that business bows to the consumer. “The consumer's last word,” he said,- “dictates not only how much and when it will buy, but what it will buy, where it will buy and what price it will pay.” Mr. Thorpe told the federation, “The need of the moment is sales- manship. We have reached our high state of prosperity through the most advanced understanding of | selling the world Nas ever known.” Training Conference” Follows. The national conference on train- ing for advertising followed this luncheon, bringing together leading employers of advertising personnel and educators in an effort to arrive at a standard of educational require- ments. for persons secking to enter the advertising business. Participating in the conference were fhe American Association of Ad- vertising Agencies, the American As- as DIED. CURRY Oo Sunday, May 18, 1930, at his residen 507 E GEORGE band of Nellie A. Curry (nes “Keuny Puneral from the residence of Ss. thwest, o 3:30 a. m. Requ Bem . Dominic’s Church at 9 a. 8 el — Ey ge tional ‘Ome, saute p FARRIS n Saturday. a FAB May 17, 1930, nfele, Rs enza, FR RIZIO, eight children, ietro, Vito, Osval- C., and Gaetano, his beloved wife. Margherita, og Ita J Mass wit be said m or the repose of the soul at Sacred Heart Church, Six- teenth street and Park 3908. on Thurs- day, May 22, at 7 a. FORD—Suddenly, x Saturday May 17, EDG beloved hus- Padgett’s funeral] 131 Eleventh rg 4 southeast. 0, nd friends jnvited.” Lincoln Cemete Lene te plenes?, Mey "16, 1930, JOSEPH LYNN, 1346 Park road north- ee belove sband of ag an. AB nny Be resting &At the S. H. eral home. 2901 Fo aE yes north west. Notice of fiineral LYNN—The members of No.* 7. Balas of of “bath nies. will vene at 7: Tuesday) evening to - Ag Sieee for our late brother. S full a stondence of the membership . LOVERING, C. C. * Bcemdni yee} ater. Lodge. will con- PRYOR—Su ddenly. on Mondey May 19, 30, at. his residence. 1233 Pennsyl- a avenue southeast, H , YOR, sergeant major. United wtetes red, beloved s- for and father "Of Remains wyesns at Cham es me, street mt later. mbers if *taoh Oka street otice ¢ funeral] ai oe oe ed sor i? hho me i Faterssent’at ariiesten’ Come- VANBENSERG—-Ca Soterday: Ma May 17, rt, 3920. end. hasband of Susie May “Ged des oe aie t Fourteen 8. H. ines Ge. Other speakers at the luncheon in-f ae Sethwest’ on ay. May 19, a0 2 ALLEN LAUDS ADVERTISING sociation of Collegiate Schools of Business, the Association of National Advertisers, the National Association of Marketing and Advertising, the National Industrial Advertisers Asso- ciation. and the Public Uttlities Ad- vertising Association. Among those who took part in the general discussion were Hugh E. Ag- new, chairman of the department of marketing, New York University, sec- retary-treasurer, National Association of Teachers of Marketing and Ad- vertising; Frank A. Black, publicity manager, William Filene’s Sons Co.; A. E. Bryson, vice president, Halsey- Stuart & Co. president, Financial Advertisers Association; Raiph Starr Butler, vice president, General Foods Corporation; Paul T. Cherington. di- rector of research, J. Walter Thomp- son Co.; Samuel A. Harned, Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborne. Others Are Included. Others were Joseph W. Hayes, di- rector of research, Crowell Publishing Co.; Fred A. Healy, advertising direc- tor, the Curtis Publishing Co.; Ralph E. Heilman, dean, Northwestern Uni- versity School of Commerce, presi- dent, American Association of Col- legiate Schools of Business; Alfonso Johnson, dean, advertising Institute of Dallas; Edgar Kobak, vice presi- dent and general sales manager, Mc- Graw-Hill Publishing Co.; Bernard Lichtenberg, vice president, Alexan- dria Hamilton Institute, president, Association of National Advertisers: Leverett 5. Lyon, Institute of Eco- nomics, author of “Education for Business;” Carl N. Schmalz, Graduate School of Business Administration, Harvard University; Harold Stonier, educational director, American Insti- tute of Banking; James W. Young, past president, American Association of Advertising Agencies. Addressing an affiliated session of the newspaper classified managers’ group at the Hotel Roosevelt, Louis Wiley, business manager of the New York Times, declared that cClassiried advertising is “the life-blood, the foundation stone, the real reason for a newspaper’s existence,” and re- marked that “it is only because classified advertising managers are bashful that they have not demand- ed that the newspapers fn the United States follow certain English news- papers and give the front page to advertising; let the news fill in the back pages or whatever space is left, but put the want advertising out where its importance entitles it to be.” Life Cycle Traced Pointing out that the classified de- partment deals largely with the non- professional advertiser, Mr. Wiley de- clared: “That personal tie between the reader and the newspaper by means of want advertising is @f the greatest significance. The life story of a reader may be told through the classified columns. His birth is an- nounced; a nurse is obtained for the baby; a tutor; a school and camp are selected; he obtains his first pos!- tion through the classified columns; he buys a house tn the suburbs; he buys a business through the business opportunities column; engages his of- fice and sales staff; announces his marriage, and then the new genera- tion begins its life story over again in the classified columns.” Another speaker at this session was Horace J. Donnelly, solicitor of tne Postoffice Department, who stressed the importance of honesty in adver- tising. “While it is undoubtedly true,” he declared, “that at the outset a dollars would be lost to the news- paper by turning away questionable advertising, it is equally true and generally accepted by reputable pub-. lications that the advantage gaineti in winning the confidence of the reading public by carrying only hon- est copy will far outweigh such ap- parent loss.” Efforts to Curb Fraud Described. He reviewed in detail the activi- ties of the Postoffice Department in NEST AEN i Not Tomorrow—NQW! It doesn’t strike often—but when it does—watch out! Acute In- digestion may cause you or your family lots of worry and unhappi- ness—if you’re not ready when it attacks. The sensible, safe plan is to have Bell-ans on a handy shelf. Get a 25c. or 75ec. pkg. today. Six Bell-ans, Hot water, Sure Relief! Since 1897. BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION SAMARIA 1930 WORLD CRUISE CEYLON...JAVA... INDO-CHINA ees Leave the catamarans at anchor at Colombo ... the Tamil boys diving for coins . . . wander on past the Sinhalese vendors of quaint ivory and ebony carvings .. - luxuriant Oriental flowers about you... Ceylon-green mountains behind you . «in front a cool, tropic sea... your ideal dream come true! Just one of the leisurely visits ashore on the Samaria World Cruise. Sailing Westward from New York Dec. 3; San Diego Dec. 18; Los Angeles Dec. 19; San Francisco Dec. 21... Back in New York April 12. Let us tell you about it. You'll be as enthusiastic over the remark- able itinerary as cheered over the low cost. Cunard and Cook's 179 years of experience and tradition are behind this cruise... your guarantee of a perfect voyage. Your Local Agents or CUNARD LINE st. nw., Washing THOS. COOK & SON ashington Lean & Trust - oth and F F sts.. Washington: few | minimizing fraudulent or dighones( advertising. Today the federation will split up into 25 group meetings, representing most elaborate of these departmental | meetings will Se held by those groups representing %roadcast advertising, retail advertising. magazines and pub- lic utilities. The annual] banquet will de held tonight in the grand ballroom of the Willard. The speakers will be Sen- ator Pat Harrison. of Mississippi: Francis H. Sisson. vice president of | the Guaranty Trust Co. of New| York; Dr. Rav Uyman Wilbur. Sec- retary of the interior, York Times and Walter A. Strong, Daily News, chairman of the board of the federation. will preside. The convention wil! conclude on Thurs- day. Byrd Medal Measure Is Adopted by Senate (Associated Press.) The House resolution to authorize presentation of medals to Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd and the mem- bers of his Antarctic expedition was adopted yesterday by the Senate and sent to the President. It authorized the Secretary of the Navy to have made at the United States Mint gold, silver and bronze medals for presentation to members of the expedition “to~ express high appreciation in which the Con- gress and the American people hold their heroic and undaywnted services in connection with the scientific in- vestigations and extraordinary aerial explorations of the Antarctic.” The measure was adopted without debate after being called up by Senators Swanson and Glass, Virginia Demo- crats. President Youngg¢reen or a private secretary that is capable and efficient with a Post. Classified | Ad. BLACK ENDS. WORLD JAUNT IN BALTIMORE national! interests in advertising. The | Ritchie and Brisiing Greet Publisher on Landing in Home city. and Louis | Wiley, business manager of the New | of the Chicago | the | TWO AVIATORS HONORED ee Baltimore, Lear Black's plane, the brought the home today after the latest flights which have taken him three continents Mr Bleck arrived at Logan Pield this afternoon from Washington, the final hop on his croés-country flight from San Franciscec May 123 world-wandering Maryland Free Baltimore State, in an informal reception at the field where more than 1,000 people had gathered, and then escorted him to) the Memorial Plaza where a formal welcome Was extended. There a tele- gram of congratulations from Rear Admira] Richard E. Byrd Was réad. The Maryland Free State was es- corted over Baltimore by planes of the Maryland National Force. The huge plane made a circle of several down- gan Field to place Mr. again on his home town soil, Since he left Baltimore early in the year, the publisher has sped over thousands of miles, piloted by nis veteran Dutch airmen, Gerritt J. Geysendorffer and Johann B. Scholte His flight started from Croydon Field, London, February 10, and took him by easy stages across Europe and Asia to Tokyo, where he arrived April 7. His ship was brought across the Pa- cific by steamer and reassembled at San Francisco. He then made the You can find a good stenographer | homeward flight by way of Albu- querque, N. Mex.; Kansas City, Mo.; | Dayton, Ohio, and Washington. Geysendorffer and Scholte today | were made honorary aeronautic ad- (A.P.).—Van | air | i at publisher | of his | over | | jured He was greeted, by Gov. Ritchie and Mayor Broening: Guard Aijlr | Fokker trimotored | | street northwest town buildings before landing at Lo- | Black once | | Cormack autos | Gladys Dayton | hurt. |ing with William N. Cashin, JOAN LOWELL HURT WHEN AUTOS CRIS —_- a Two Other Girls Injured Collision After That Involving Author. ALL SENT TO HOSPITALS While police were clearing away the automobile accident yesterday, an- the same spot in which Joan Lowell, author of “The Cradle of the Deép,”’ in- In the first accident two Dis- trict girls were hurt Miss Lowell, is known in pri- vate life as Mrs Thompson Buchanan, is in the Union Memorial Hospital at wreckaze of an Berwyn. Md, collision occurred on early other was who Baltimore suffering from abrasions to | in- | the shoulder and arm and rib juries as serious Miss Lowell was riding ‘with Fred | C. McCormack, |when their ' lision with one operated by Benjamin | of Brooklandville. Md.. automobile was in of T street, near Third Mills was held on a reckless driving charge. A few minutes before the Mills-Mc- collided, two other in an accident and gave their names as and Sarah Kriess, of 1322 L street northwest, were slightly Their injuries were treated at The zirls were rid- Mills. colored. machines were two girls, who Casualty Hospital falo, N. Y., according to police. Langohr. Her condition is noté regarded | Our Missy Salon nhoOW Jr, gl complete is A hodge-podge assortment of dots... pin dots... con- fetti and coin dots. The featured tailleur. after Schi- aparelli of eye-ball blue, pin dot motif is offset by its dainty collar and cuffs of cool, crisp drawn organdie. Sizes 12 to 20 Gown Salon, _ Second Floor col ce 714 13th St. PAPERING -DECORATING Spring Is the logical time to have papering and painting No Very modest charges. done. inconvenience or dirt. Cornell Wall Paper Co. Natl. 6708 of Buf- | In the other car were Charles and C. W.| visors of the City of Baltimore Mayor Broening. They were by stowing the honor, which to hold in perpetuity. they pre- | sented with engraved certificates be- | are | New Offers Appear Every Day in Post Classified Ads + perior Printcraft Bidg Q@26HStNW = waT. “9245 night regularly.” There you have the ———_— TT “Soap and water... absolutely necessary, but don’t think that any soap will do says PEZZA, of Naples Southern Italy’s celebrated beauty specialist —a true beauty soap’ ‘‘Ordinary soaps may irritate the skin and hurt the tissues. pure. It is made of vegetable oils. lis” color is the natural color of palm-and olive oils, and it has a fresh, delicate odor. Palmolive leaves the skin re- freshed and soothed.” Palmolive is/ O woman deserves a lovely skin,” declares Pezza, of Naples, “if-she fails to observe the most important daily beauty rule: wash the face with Palmolive Soap every morning and every world’s favorite home beauty treatment, as expressed by one of Italy's beauty experts, Signor Armando Pezza. He is head of the Institut Marcel Pezza, an elegant ‘I insist upon Palmolive SIA ~~ rag TEMS aaa i eee ae ce er OPP yan hte, _" Facale of Perse 's salon, in Naples, frequented by aristocrats of Naples society as well as by travelers from many lands. 4, Been "SRLS . The.celebrated Bay of Naples seen from the hills above. World travelers will recognize this view. World-wide recommendation gives Palmolive the greatest professional endorsement any product ever had. More than 19, — beauty experts advise this beauty soap. establishment frequented by many traveling Americans as well as the highly distinguished members of society in Naples. “Use Palmolive,’”” say 19,813 experts Signor Pezza’s reasons for preferring an olive oil soap are quoted above. They are the same reasons given by more than 19,800 experts, the world over, for preferring Palmolive. You see, the pores clog with impurities, dirt, oil, make-up; to cleanse the skin thoroughly, yet safely, requires a unique Soap ... a soap that is bland, gentle, but remarkably effective. Palmolive answers every one of these ¢ requirements. Consult your beauty.expert, whois the only authority qualified t& speakon beauty care. She will agree that you could use nothing finer than Palmolive for bath as well.as face. And i it costs only 10c the cake. Start this famous t tomorrow: massage a lather of Palmolive and warm water tenderly into the skin.” Rinse with warm water, then with cold. Refreshed and color- ~ ful, your skin is then ready for make-up. A very short trial will show you the difference! —

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She AWash ington ost, THE WASHINGTON POST Co. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher ————————_—_—_ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world’s greatest news-gathering organization The Associated Press is exclusively. entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca! news published herein TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included. one year Daily. Sunday excepted, one year. Sunday only, one yéear.. : Daily, Sunday included, one month. Daily, Sunday excepted. one month. Sunday only, one month (with four Sundays)..... Sunday only, one month (with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only ‘ ne vear $10.00 | One vear, $1.00 | One year , $7.0 Six months 500 Six months 2.00! Six months 3! One morth. 85 | One month 40 One mont .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Daily and Sunday ; Sunday Only Daily Only One year. ..$12.00 | One year $5.00 | One year. $5.0 Six months. 6.00/ Six months. 25%7/| Six months... 4.00 One month. 1 00 One month 50! One inonth. All Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only New subscriptions for The Post or renewals will not he accepted unless payment accor panic the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks postoffice orders. registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as mail matter Entered second-class Nationa! Advertising Representative— PAUL BLOUK. Inc 4 Park-Lexington New Building York: ramos Building. Chicago: Little Building, Boston; Genera Motors Building. Detroit: Guarantee Trust Bulidtne. Philadelphia: Russ Building, San Francisco. Tuesday, May 20, 1930. NOW FOR THE BILL. a AN EI UNITED STATES OF EUROPE. Aristide Briand’s plan for a United States of Europe, made public Sunday, gives con- crete form to an idea that has been afloat in Europe for many years. The United States of America is a model upon which Europeans have cast envious eyes. Here'is a govern- ment composed of 48 separate and individual governments that has stood firmly for more than 150 years and that, in its present de- velopmént, points the way to the world for efficiency and prosperity. Unquestionably, the American form of government has had more than a little to do with the strides America has made. Europeans have won- dered why a union fashioned along lines somewhat similar to those that bind the 48 American State governments together’ would not benefit the Old World states, and M: Briand's plan is tendered as a tentative out- line of the form such a union might take. Theoretically, an economic union of the European nations should reflect to the eco- nomic advantage of Europe. By tearing down artificial customs barriers, improving and extending the machinery for interna- tional communication and_ transportation, providing a common currency, formulating an improved system of international credits to the end that natural resources and markets might better be*exploited and breaking down jealousies so that Europe would act as a unit for the common good, the cause of peace would be advanced, trade would be stimu- lated, intercourse would be extended and general good would result. But a wide gulf separates theory from practice. Is Europe ready for the millennial metamorphosis that M. Briand, in his plan for an economic union, envisages? eee eee ae ee ee A av rhe ae a % a Be + ¥ Bo oe | nye ay «tad Sate ie fh a8 .ee a np Ce es ne ea a PV ep BP Pes Oe A ey aaa ye ee yee dh a : ee ; ‘o ¢ Pts ey “ + ae THE Ww ASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY. 3 asmuch as congestion is localized in a few | areas it can, no doubt, be relieved in this manner. It is highly desirable that Congress act on these bills before adjourning. A CRIME LABORATORY. Developments at the first International Congress on Mental Hygiene in Wash- ington recently revived interest in the McNary bill to establish a laboratory for the study of crime. The bill is approved by leading medical and legal organizations of the country, including the American Bar and American Medical Associations. Twice it has been reported favorably by House judiciary committees, and once by the judiciary com- mittee of the Senate, but its enactment has been neglected, The bill would establish a laboratory ‘for the study of abnormal persons, and the col- lection of sociological and pathological data, such as may be found in the in- for the criminal and _ defective classes.’’ Work of the laboratory would be carried on undef a director, to be appointed by the President, with the aid of an anthro- pologist, a criminologist, a psychologist, an alienist, a neurologist, a statistician and a translator, all of whom would be specialists in their various branches of science. The purpose of the institution would be “the prevention and lessening of crime, pau- perism and defectiveness through knowledge gained by the scientific study of their causes;”’ in short, to expose the roots of crime. Current literature is replete with theories as to the causes of crime, but actual scien- tific knowledge on the subject is wofully deficient. Segregation of criminals is a gen- especially stitutions A AO CE LLC CCE ALC A A I A | vd W/AS Nar . 'Onay ORG ap NI?A Toy y Y \NWR \ iN i ) MI |LETTERS $ TO TH THE State Control of the at the. Litebss Traffic Is Old Stuff—If Adopted the Country Would Soon Find Condi- tions as Intolerable as They. nee in the Old Days. ‘ To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Mr. Morrow's discussion as to the differ- ence between State and Federal con- trol of the liquor traffic, and your editorial approval of his position, to- gether present a fine specimen of academic dialectics, but for practical purposes just about as valuable as the queryings of the medieval philoso- phers as to how many spirits could dance on the point of a needle. At best, or at worst, the proposition to go back to State control of bever- age liquor is “old stuffY’ tried out in this country for nearly a.century and a half, then abandoned aé@ & failure. Repeal and return the liquor problemi,\to the States? Then we'll be asked to pass it on down to the counties and ynu- nicipalities and find ourselves back at the foot of the long hill we have been climbing through our country’s entire history. tions for enforcement of the Volstead act “while it is the law.” Now, will im the law.” solve the whole liquor problem—and nothing else will. COLUMBUS BRADFORD. Dwight Morrow for Formulating an Issue—The Prohibition Question Mr. Morrow favors liberal appropria- | Friends of Prohibition Should Thank ts ae wi —. ’ in +m. the eighteenth amendment . Asn he go a step farther and advise... everybody to obey that law “while it ~~ Such obedience would | r stats a“rrs The United States of America Was bound together under a common central govern- ment in its infancy. The colonies were AV Should .Be Fought Out in the '*: Forthcoming Elections. Bie! To the Editor of The Post—Sir: “°°” fe A FU1ES erally accepted principle, but no standard by which an intelligent segregation can be made iN \\ NY ‘ Ww The tariff fight was virtually ended oie ee pe oe a Be 8 IY ate Rank ge when the Senate voted to release its conferees from their pledges to uphold the export debenture and the amend- ment that would have deprived the President of authority to administer the The coalition of in- Democrats flexible provision. surgent Republicans suffered a severe defeat yesterday, and the way is now paved for the enactment of a tariff bill that will meet with the approval of President Hoover and com- mand the respect of the country. The vote on Senator Smoot’s resolu- tion, asking the release of the conferees from their pledge, has the effect of de- feating the export bounty plan written into the bill by the coalition. It like- preposter- and wise eliminates the Senate’s ous amendment under which Congress would have undertaken to administer the flexible provision for adjustment of tariff rates to meet emergency condi- tions. The House has gone on record against the debenture and in favor of continuing the authority of the Presi- dent to administer the flexible provi- sion. The Senate has given its con- ferees authority to yield in these two points, and since the Republican mem- bers of the conference committee are personally in accord with the position taken by the House, the coalition améndments may be considered defi- nitely defeated. The conference committee will meet today and resume its negotiations. With the debenture and the flexible provision amendment virtually repudiated by the body that wrote them into the bill, com- plete agreement should not be difficult. Another fight may be expected when the committee reports its achievements to the Senate, but the backbone of the coalition has been broken and it can not force the retention of these quack remedies without defeating the whole tariff bill. Had the Senate instructed its con- ferees to continue to uphold the export debenture and inflexible arrangement, the deadlock between the two houses might have proved fatal to the tariff bill. When confronted with that con- tingency the coalition was not able to hold together. Members of neither party had any desire to return to their constituents, having defeated ‘“‘protec- tion for home industry.” Even the in- surgents who engaged in a conspiracy with the Democrats to slash industrial duties, could not afford to risk defeat of the agricultural duties they spon- sored. Yesterday’s action of the Senate will tend to reestablish faith of the people in the common sense of that body. Con- gress has taken fourteen months to re- vise the tariff because of the obstinate attacks made by the Senate coalition on | the protective principle. Most of their efforts have been futile. Despite the in- surgent revolt the party has carried out its nledge to the people to extend the protective system to agriculture and to industries suffering from undue foreign competition. In spite of log-rolling, in- trigue and political flourishes a reason- ably satisfactory bill has been evolved, and will, from all present indications, be approved by Congress, Until the last vote is taken the bom- bardment from the free traders and internationalists may be expected to continue. But when the new tariff bill is definitely written into law, it is prob- able that each section and each industry will gratefully accept the benefits al- lowed it. The country will forget the propaganda of the 1,000 economists and other alarmists and settle down to mak- ing economic progress. f united against a common foe; the sectional jealousies that were later to arise were sub- merged in the unity that was needed to make successful the war for freedom. Europe, however, has no common rallying point. Europeans are nationalists first and there does not exist at this time a common cause around which a union, economic or other- wise, could be built. No love is lost between France and Italy. Would a United States of Europe be possible if Italy were not in- cluded, or would Italy be willing to join the scheme upon a parity with France? Great Britain could not join except at the risk of alienating her colonies. Would a European union be successful without Great Britain? M. Briand stresses the fact that the union would be economic and not political. But, he says, “all hope of progress toward an economic union being rigorously determined by the question of security, and this question itself being intimately bound to that of the progress realized by political unity, it is on a political plane that the first constructive efforts should be concentrated for the pur- pose of giving Europe its organic structure.” Europe today probably is unwilling and un- ready to organize in economic union on a political plane. CASUALTY'S CAMPAIGN. Casualty Hospital has opened a campaign for $50,000 to be used for the purchase of additional equipment and, the retirement of in con- This hospital expanded its field of community service during recent years. It fills a defi- nite need for medical facilities in emergency cases, and in addition functions as a regular hospital. Accident victims are always re- ceived at Casualty Hospital without regard to their ability to pay, and a large percentage of patients are charity cases. The hospital needs and is deserving of generous support by the public, New equipment is necessary to enable the hospital to maintain the high standard it has set for itself. The executive committee has no alternative but to appeal te the public to finance these improvements. The cam- paign gives opportunity for residents of the District to invest in a constructive type of philanthropy that will reach: many people under circumstances in which aid is most needed. part of the indebtedness incurred struction of its new building. has greatly + criminals has been set up. Distinction is made between by nature and those forced into crime by their environment, but only meager attempts are -made to _ differentiate the treatment of such cases. Science has not yet been applied to the most fundamental prob- lems of crime. Maintenance of law and order is a duty of the States. But even a most strict interpre- tation of the division of powers would not prohibit the Government from making avail- able scientific information that would-aid the States, as well as its own legal institutions, in the solution of this great problem. It is obviously impossible for a single State to undertake such a research project. By ren- dering this scientific aid the Government could make a most notable contribution.«to the campaign against lawlessness. MR. COOLIDGE AND MR. BORGLUM From the Boston Transcript. The sculptor, Gutzon Borglum, who is the engineer and a sort of trusted superinten- dent, as well as the designer, of the gigantic monument to American achievement and glory on Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills of Dakota, is an acute sort of philosopher, a deep thinker, as well as an artist. Him- self a native of Idaho; a child of the great trek to Utah, born, as it were, with great cosmic ideas in his head, he has ,beem trained abroad; he is in a way a political reformer, with a strong tendency to universality of thought. His mind runs to colossalism. In his capacity as originator and consummator of the titanic memorial being carved on the big mountain in South Dakota, which rears its head very near to the geographical center of the United States, he has been in sym- pathy with the quite masterly compression into 500 words of our American history that former President Coolidge ha’ written for inscription there. But he has now ventured to edit the inscription—in a way, to correct, ever so little, Mr. Coolidge’s history. A pre- sumptuous act, one may say, off-hand; but the amendments and emendations for the inscription which he has now made public at least reveal a philosophic basis. Mr. Coolidge’s inscription is patriotic in every line. We do not think that Mr. Borglum is any the less patriotic, but he is probably more universal. His mind. contemplates a time when, perhaps, Mount Rushmore may stand as a. sort of historical beacon for the LAW ENFORCEMENT BILLS. Only one of | ages, the four major projects in | the law enforcement campaign inaugurated by President Hoover fifteen months ago has been sanctioned by Congress. Last week the Senate approved the measure for transfer of the prohibition unit to the Department of Justice from the Treasury, and if the House concurs in a few minor amendments this bill will soon be ready for the President’s sig- nature, The transfer will probably give new im- petus to enforcement of the dry laws. i Whether or not the liquor traffic will be sub- | stantially curbed is a question, however, be- cause the new prohibition force will not be large enough to police the whole country. The States are neglecting the dry laws on the theory that the Government should en- force them, and as long as this condition ex- ists the bootleg trade is certain to flourish. Chances for enactment of the bill to cre- | ate a° unified border patrol } | , Of prison bills has just been signed by the do not appear The administration is depending this measure to check rum running across the border as well as to restrict the unlawful entry of aliens and smuggling of all sorts. Congress is having trouble in making a. satisfactory consolidation of all agencies that police the international bound- aries, however, and has no disposition to press the matter. The vital question is whether one patrol can efficiently administer antismuggling, immigration and quarantine laws, The other bright. upon two major law enforcement projects concern relief of congestion in Fed- eral courts and prisons. The first of a series President, and others are undergoing the legislative process. The bill enacted creates 4 Bureau of Prisons in the Department of Justice and concentrates responsibility for management of all Federal penal institu- tions under a single director. The founda- tion is thus laid for a new prison policy, but enactment of the bills providing new prison facilities, a probation system and a hospital for defectives is needed to round out the program. 3 All plans relieving court congestion seem to have been abandoned, except those for appointment of additional judges. In- for rather than one for the United States alone—for a ‘‘universal Yankee nation’’ | rather than for the one built out of Plymouth, Jamestown and New Amsterdam. Mr. Borglum begins by putting in ‘the vear of our Lord” Coolidge spoke only of the Declaration of Independence. He thinks that the Christian Era is more impor- tant than the Fourth Day of July. “Happi- ness through self-government” he changes to “happiness, 8elf-government.” By the change he equals the two ideas, without making hap- piness dependent on self-government. Mr. Coolidge’s paragraph about the Constitution Mr. Borglum amends only slightly, but his change subordinates the law to justice, in- stead of justice to the law. It is a philo- sophical refinement which, we imagine, Mr. Coolidge might accept readily enough. In- deed; Mr. Borglim’s amendments are all slight, but they are-‘significant of a more universal basis of thought than that which inspired the original document. Mr. Borglum, it seems to us, must be ac- quitted of any impertinent intention in mak- ing his changes, but it may be doubted whether his amendments should stand. The colossal memorial, which owes so much to his initiative and his genius, is national after all. ~ The Coolidge inscription is the product of a representativ® American mind.. If it has limitafiens, they are American limitations. where Mr. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. The famous always make their fame some new way. The wish is legitimately father to the thought, since (where just) fact eventually conforms to it. _ Many survived the war who were killed by it—likewise the late panic. -_—_--—- Oh, that I were you!—but all we really mean is a replica, not the original. _ Let us make a happy one the mind we inhabit. Remove convention's shaping and there is seen humanity's ungainly form, ——s W AAL \ ' ge \ A\VTS \ ‘ —E —s \\ \) ‘ ’ »§ vi } PENS Yt a ?°ILY 4) ? Lae the duty and responsibility of en- “* '% forcing the eighteenth amendment, while the great back of them are admittedly wet. ‘a + ani ,Republican States . -* ~ * se New York, Massachusetts, Pennsyl- — *”% vania, Illinois, New Jersey and Ohio iv ‘ are the largest and wettest States in’ the Union Prohibition can not be efficiently. enforced with a lukewarm and half- hearted constituency back of the Government. The true friends of | prohibition ought to thank Ambas-_ . sador Morrow for having had the --~ courage to formulate a straight, clear cut issue. Nor need they be intimi-°'’” dated by the. cityfied straw vote of the Literary Digest. This is but a moot vote rather than a genuine ~ test. all Repeal of. the amendment is but unthinkable. That both . branches of the Legislatures of 36 ~~ States will ever concur in such a_ proposal verges on the outer sim of impossibility. “ ver ‘ iit wt, ~~? GF La 1 | The people must be educated as to’: ~ the value and advantage of the law, *."*!: If it takes a whole generation, the es) at The «ori + time would be well spent. fifteenth and the eighteenth amend- ments are based upon sound moral . albeit .an_. apathetic public sentimiat makes~ and political principles, them difficult of enforcement. Wis- oe * ae he ee dom counsels the same procedure oon o a in both cases. debased attitude based on passion and selfish interests, but bring the Do not lower the ;, Standard to accommodate the present” sentiment of the people up to the ..... high standard set in these righteous laws. Every candidate for Congress im ‘Ire r =e the approaching election should BOii'ix's made to declare himself on prohibi- tion in clear and terms. , Prohibition should be the unmistakable~ ” dominant issue in the next presi-.. dential election. KELLY MILLER. Pedestrians’ Legal Rights Should Be More Sharply Defined and En-_. forced—Theory of the Law. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In’ legal theory the person who rides in _-- a car has no more right in the street. than the person who walks. The foot passenger is constantly yielding his right for the sake of his safety -.. in life and limb. For a car driver to, frighten a foot passenger or to terrorize him by honking his horn wo say “Get out’ of my way!” is a tech-. aed nical assault at law. It is an ace tionable trespass for which damages © een may be recovered—any damages =a + act al which a jury may find. A few hune y ui. dred damage suits of this character '*’' might bring some automobile driv- ers to their senses. For a car to actually strike a pe- destrian in a highway or public” Plaza is a trespass to his person. It is a technical battery. In cases of forcible contact between a car and wa =“ -*~ avo" @ person the true law is, or ought—— to be, that no questions are to be asked but who did it and how much are the damages? The whole risk ot” harm as between a foot passenger * and an automobile ought to be on the automobile driver and his prin- cipal or employer. There is no other practical rule. The sooner this ie plainly understood and rigorously en- forced, the better it will be for all concerned. It is the car that does the damage, ger Striking a pedestrian under any cir- cumstances whatever should be garded as illegal. and the foot passen<". has no control over the -car 2 _ -——_—*+ * oe se = = = Teen No exceptiong™ should be permitted. The blind, the’ jiame, the deaf and the young can not be denied the right to cross ue streets. Every car driver ought to have it burned into his consciousness that im is his absolute business in all cases« to see the pedestrian and to let him pass on his way undisturbed. In every case where an automdbile driver strikes a pedestrian in the street. the car should be seized and impounded and should not be re- leased until the damages are settled and paid; and, if necessary, the car itself should be subjected to the payment of the damages; without re- gard to existing liens or titles SAMUEL RUSSELL. polities in 1930. St. Louis Globe-Democrat: A third party knows what it wants and can't get it, while an old-line party can get what it wants if it could only a on what it is. a

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‘UA POLICE en AF SALT Bm RS | Spectators Squat in. Road fee =e * eee ere Se ee ~ nee " and. Jeer as Guards Arrest Rebels. ATROCITY TALES DENIED Bombay, May 19 (A.P.).—India, battle against the government sa monopoly continued unabated today, but there was no mass violence nor were there any serious clashes with the police. The activities of ciyil disobedience volunteers centered chiefly around the salt pans at Dharasana and War- dala. At the latter place the police used their sticks to drive the raiders away from the salt pans, injuring seven. They perspired heavily at this task, for the volunteers worked in small groups, one batch rushing to get into the barbed wire inclosure while’ the police were busy driving another out. To break up one such incursion by 100 Nationalists, the police arrested 70, but 30 others got away with their hands full of salt. Spectators, mean- while, squatted in the road and jeered at the efforts of the police. Mass Action Arranged For. The same system prevailed at Dhar- asana, where raids on the government salt works were instituted unsuccess- fully last week by Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, woman leader of the, civil -disobedi- ence movement since Mahatma Gand- hi and Abbas Tyabji have been put in jail. Wednesday is expected to be a critical day at Dharasana, for mass| SECRET NAVAL PACT FILES action by thousands of volunteers has been arranged for that date. Sholapur, the scene of serious riot- ing recently, has quited down under more than ten days‘of martial law and the mills resumed their regular hours today. The civil court is in session. The military court has sen- tenced 40 persons. One of them, Raj Wade, editor of a native paper, was given seven years in prison and a fine of 10,000 rupees (about $4,000). The others received smaller terms and_ fines. A government statement said re- ports of mob atrocities in Sholapur at the height of disorder were false. Hope Held for Missing Men. “It is untrue,” said the statement, “that policemen were_tied together and burned alive, that one had. his eyes gouged out, and that two were thrown into a well. It is hoped that all the missing men will yet be found.” One development which may have significance later w the arrest to- day at Helum of a large party of Akalis (Sikh devotees) who -were marching to Peshawar to “express sympathy with the Pathans of that’ city.” se Peshawar is the key city of the Indo-Afghan frontier and severe riot- ing occurred there some time ago. Pathans and Sikhs are both fighting tribes. Another party of 100 Akalis was understood to be headed for Peshawar and police prepared to in- tercept them. Dewan Bahadur Ramchandra Jyer. member of the council of state, or Indian Senate, today sent a Iietier to Viceroy Lord Irwin tendering his resignation in protest “against im- prisonment of Gandhi ‘without trial, the revival of the press act, and i- legal. and unwarranted use of vio- lance’ Against the Satyagrahis and in- »% gent members of the public in ’/ ~Garas and elsewhere.” GRUNDY AND BROWN APPEAR AS WINNERS Continued from Page 1. Grundy, but more of one between Grundy and W. W. Atterbury, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad, a persistent foe of organized labor. Grundy will show strength in the rural vote which is more of a com- bination rural-banking vote than a wide expanse of farm lands. Grundy will receive considerable support from the dry women, too, of whom there are a batch out in the State. Al told, there are a lot of influences be- hind Grundy that are most difficult for all the organized ward leaders to combat even if their heart were in the Davis cause, which it is not. One prominent man in the Davis- Brown camp said today that had no wet ticket entered the field, Davis and Brown would have polled 69 per cent of the vote. With the wet ticket in he now figures Davis and Brown will poll 42 per cent, Grundy and Pinchot 39 and the wet ticket the rest. Grundy-Davis Difference. It is believed that Brown will get his 42 per cent, but Mr. Grundy will contest Mr. Davis for that 3 per cent difference between victory and defeat, Another Davis-Brown’ chieftain agreed that Davis would have to get a 200,000 majority here to win. Some 560,000 are eligible to vote in the Quaker City, of which it is estimated 400,000 will actually participate in the Republican primary. It will be most surprising if under the circumstances Davis can get a 200,000 majority in that event. When the local organization was function- ing at its greatest efficiency back in 1926 it could only give its leader, William 8. Vare himself, 220,000. ’ The Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGERON HILADELPHIA, Pa., May 19.— Really now, that Senate there in Washington has been responsible for a lot of wrong impressions in this country. : One has been given to believe that there was some peculiar race of peo- ple in Philadelphia known as Vare supporters; that they were advanced in many ways but quite wicked in others; that for one thing they had attained that ultimate of happiness of being able to vote after they were dead. , Well, they may be able to do that latter. Only tomorrow will determine that. > od . > UT the suggestion that these B people were different, that per- haps they had long ears and cloven hoofs: and that their feet always moved in a direction opposite to that of their face—really there is nothing to that. Why, one sees these little Vare supporters hustling along the street just as people are doing all over the United States. One is impressed with their: similarity to other peoples at a roof garden dance. They just shuffle along in unison to jazz beats just as do people elsewhere. Hundreds of trimly shod feet begin shuffling when the music begins and quit when it ends. Pretty eager faces snuggle up to panting men’s breasts, and their feet turn this way some- times and that way at others, ther they march out to the right and make a quick twirl and march over to the left, then the right foot strikes out boldly down the hall and the left one moves swiftly after it, and so on. Now that is not anything peculiar to Vare supporters, That is dancing recognized as such all over the coun- try, indeed, universally. . « . ° HERE are the expressions of the faces, some eager and intent, making quite a serious business out of dancing, and others carefree and gay and streaked with perspira- tion. Wending through the crowd, too, and passing your table now and then is the statuesque bDiond, expression- less and although in step with her partner, really dancing all by herself. Occasionally, when the man makes the supreme effort at a dickens of i little step, she will allow the faintest flicker of a smile in_ recognition. Obviously it is a case of a buyer just come to town and the girl at the store whose business it is not to let him think too much of home, not until he has made his purchases, at least. But is any of this only of that race known as Vare supporters? Abso- lutely not. These people may have their little eccentricities in voting, but otherwise they are just like the .Washingtonians. And they can dance just as well as the Progressives, as well as either Senator Norris or Sena- tor Borah. TO BE SOUGHT BY JOHNSON Continued from Page 1. inch ships than America believed she should have. Admiral Jones, in seeking to pre- vent the yardstick from being used to. British advantage, emphasized in his report advantages of the 6-inch cruiser to the British and stated that in some respects it was more advan- tageous than the heavier-gun cruiser of 10,000 tons, , Senator Reed used the memoran- dum effectively yesterday in an ef- fort to break down the contention of naval officers that the 6-inch gun ship has no defenders outside of Ad- miral Pratt in the naval service. It was in consequence of this develop- ment that Admiral Jones was later asked about the confidential recom- mendations he had made to the Amer- ican delegation at London. This memorandum became part of the rec- ord and is thereby made public for the first time. “As adviser to the American dele- gation I am compelled to express an opinion in opposition to the tenta- tive plan of the American delega- tion,” Admiral Jones stated in his confidential report dated February 5, 1930. Objections by Admiral. The proposed. plan, he said, “de- parts dangerously from the standard of parity accepted, in that the ton- nage in the type of cruiser most use- ful to us is decreased and the ton- nage in the type of cruiser less use- ful to us in increased. “The tentative plan,” he added, “has the effect of standardization to a certain extent in a type most suit- able to Great Britain, due to her possession of numerous and strateg- ically well located bases, as well as a greatly preponderent merchant ton- nage readily convertible into auxil- iary 6-inch cruisers and less suit- able to us, due to our lack of such bases and merchant tonnage.” The Naval War College, charged with the duty of passing judgment on matters of naval policy, is quoted by Admiral Jones in support of the warning against jeopardizing the na- tional defense. The Naval War Col- ege emphasized the imperative need of the 8-inch gun program as fol- ows: Naval War College Warning. “Having decided upon the number of cruisers required for duty with the battle fleet, the logical thing to do is to utilize the remaining tonnage available in that category for con- struction of cruisers best fitted for performance of duties outlined, etc. “Every ton worked into a cruiser that is not best fitted for this exer- cise of control, after the battle fleet cruisers have been provided for, is, militarily speaking, not the most ef- ficient employment of that tonnage. “In view of the above,” Admiral Jones continued in his confidential report, “I am convinced that the tentative plan of the American dele- gation of February 5, 1930, weakens the relative naval strength of the United States, both as regards the original building program approved by Congress, that is, of 23 10,000- ton 8-inch-gun cruisers and also the modified program, approved by the general board, given above, in that it decreases tonnage most suitable to the needs of the United States and increases tonnage less suitable to needs of the United States.” Agreement On Program. The warning of Admiral Jones, the general board of the Navy and the Naval War College against the ten- Your Calcimo Sanitary Wall Coating PORCH AND SCREEN PAINTS GALVANUM are New Beauty For W alls Why not try “Calcimo” for your interior redecorating this Spring? {Unusually artistic effects ‘sanitary wall coating, which is ready for use when mixed with cold water Eighteen beautiful shades, possible every desired color combination. ~ SPECIALLY ‘LOW PRICES HUGH REILLY CO. PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 New York Ave.—Phone Nat'l 1703 obtainable with this making —on all dependable paint supplies tative American program was direct- ed against that program before fur- ther concessions were made as a price of harmony in response to pres- sure from the Japanese. In other words, combined naval opinion, it was explained, regarded 18 cruisers of 10,000 tons with 8-inch guns as constituting a dangerous and un- tenable program for the United States. The delegation finally agreed to. a sixteen-cruiser program during the life of the treaty. Final tonnage figures of auxiliary ships built and building on Decem- ber, 1936, it was developed, will be as follows: United States, 555,130 tons; Great Britain, 637,405; Japan, 399,950. On the basis of 100 for the United States, the figures are: Great Britain, 115, and Japan, 72.6 The Washington treaty ratios would give the United States 100; Great Britain, 100, and Japan, 60, instead of the figures actually provided for. Admiral Bristol testified that cruis- er ratios in the London pact represent a departure from, the 5-5-3 ratio, and that both Great Britain and Ja- pan gain by the change. Ratios pro- vided for at London are: Great Britain, 5.6; United States, 5, and Japan, 3.4. Confidential Data Discussed. Senator Hiram Johnson presided at the opening of yesterday's session be- fore the foreign relations committee when Admiral Bristol took the stand. A compromise proposal under which the general board agreed to a mini- mum of 21 8-inch gun _ 10,000-ton cruisers, in response to diplomatic pressure, is part of the record of the hearings and Senator Johnson sought to identify a long series of confiden- tial dispatches passing between the British government and the Govern- ment of the United States relative to a change in the American heavy-gun cruiser program. Admiral Bristol admitted that such dispatches were in existence and he produced a bulky package containing them, though I> was reluctant to dis- close their highly confidential nature without authority of the State De- partment. Senator Swanson was the first to urge that they be kept secret until the Secretary of State examined them. “They are in confidential code be- tween” Washington and London,” in- terjected Senator Reed. Characterized as Pleadings. Admiral Bristol characterized them as pleadings and said the general board’s report was based on informa- tion therein contained. Senator Walsh, of Montana, feared that confidential information would be divulged and spoke of an executive session. Sena- tor Swanson suggested that the Sec- retary of State be summoned before they be given to the public. Senator Johnson then served notice that he would call for production of these dis- patches. He maintained that the general board’s response to confidential en- treaties relative to cutting down the strength of the American Navy should be considered in connection ‘with secret information upon which the board’s report was based. Senator Johnson with difficulty sought to obtain replies from Admiral Bristol to particular issues raised by the general board’s report as to the proposed London treaty. Interrup- tions by Senators Swanson and Rob- inson prevented answers to Senator Johnson’s questions until Senator Borah, who arrived a few minutes late LEE: Low-Fare Outings STANDARD TIME $12.00 CoLuMBos’ SATURDAY, May 24 Ly. Washington 12:35 P. M. $16.00 CHICAGO SATURDAY, May 24 Ly. Washington 1:20 P. M. WILKES-BARRE $4.00 "SCRANTON SATURDAY, May 24 Ly. Washington 11:45 P, M. PROVIDENCE SATURDAY, May 24 Ly. Washington ......... 7:10 P. M. $4.00 ATLANTIC CITY SUNDAY, May 25. June 8, 23% MEMORIAL DAY, May 30 Ly. Washinsten 12:01 A. M. $5.00 NEW YORK SUNDAYS, May 25, June 4, 22 Ly. Washington 12:05 A. M . $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON MEMORIAL DAY, May 30 SUNDAYS, June 1, 15, 29 Leaves Washin May 30, 7:25 A.M.; Sundays 7:39 A.M. $3.50 HARRISBURG 8 Ly. W $9.00 SARATOGA SPRINGS $10.75 Lake Gronce, sau $16.80SATURDAYS $16.80 June 24, July 12, 26, August 9, 23, Pennsylvania Railroad A ee ern ee FRENCH PRESS RAPS VIEWS OF MUSSOLIN Nationalistic Stand Likened to That Taken by Kaiser —Before World War. ROME HAILS SPEECHES Paris, May 19 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—France has let Benito Mussolini, Italy's dic- tator, know as directly as possible, short of diplomatic action, that the series of verbal pictures drawn by him in speechés during his recent tour of Tuscany are extremely dis- quieting to this country. The French press bluntly charges the Italian premier with talking the way the former kaiser used to talk just before the World War. Le Temps, which on occasions such as this, serves as a semiofficial chan- nel for expression of the French gov- ernment’s views, comments this even- ing: “The tone of the last speech of Prime Minister Mussolini reveals the existence on the other side of the Alps of a state of mind which is not very reassuring to friends of peace. “Before the catastrophic war of 1914 it happened on the other side of the Rhine that at every difficult political moment an imperial voice made the same kind of speeches. When he naively believed that his proud words could add something to the prestige of imperial Germany, or when he wished to create a diversion at a moment of domestic difficulty, he who was the third and last Ger- man emperor, and who is now only the deserter of Spa and the exile of Doorn, loved to talk about dry pow- der and the sharp sword.. - Talk Held Indiscreet. “It was bed literature for the pur- pose of mediocre political tactics. Finally, the former kaiser, prisoner of the warlike state of mind which he himself had created, wished to pass from words to acts, and four tragic ‘years marked by millions of human bodies followed.” Le Temps goes on to say thet the Italian premier has chosen a poor moment for warlike talk when all the world is reading Foreign Minister Aristide Briand’s latest plan for a durable peace. Support in Fascist Press. Rome, May 19 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Prime Minister Benito Mussolini's two re- cent speeches at Florence are still the reat theme of the Fascist press. The references of Italy’s dictator to the dangers which threaten the frontiers of this country are interpreted by editorial commentators as an affirma- tion that Italy will never consent to naval inferiority. Italy, powerfully armed, will soon be in a position, Ro- man newspapers say, to impose the alternative of her beneficient friend- ship or serve enmity. While the Fascist press thus echoes the premier’s speeches on his tour of Tuscany, Mussolini has gone incog- nito to Milan for a visit at the home there of his brother, Arnaldo Mus- solini. All the Fascist newspapers empha- size the phrases in which Il Duce declared that Fascism is not a reac- tion, but a revolution and that only Mussolini’s Italy can impose its des- tiny upon a corrupt and erring world. (Copyright, 1930.) and took charge, intervened on behalf of orderly procedure. Admiral! Bristol succeeded in answering two questions and stating that he did not believe an arms limitation was advisable or necessary at this time or that Amer- ica had obtained parity by the treaty before the hearing was enlivened by @ determined attempt on the part of Senator Robinson to challenge the trend of Admiral Bristol’s testimony. The senator from Arkansas, in fiery mood, and the admiral became cen- ters of interest as Mr. Robinson de- manded to know by what right a naval officer expressed opinions as to the necessity or lack of necessity for negotiating treaties. ' “He has the right of any American citizen to have an opinion,” inter- jected Senator Robinson, of Indiana. “Not only have I a right, but I have a duty to state anything that would be of assistance to this committee,” Admiral Bristol shot back. Testifying before the naval affairs committee during the afternoon, Ad- miral Jones stated that he only con- ferred with the delegation twice after his recommendation ‘opposing the first tentative American cruiser pro- posal. Each proposal after thet rep- resented a further yielding to the British and Japanese, he stated, but at no time did Admiral Jones retreat from his original recommendation and he does not retreat from it now. Admiral Bristol will resume his testi- mony before the foreign relations committee this morning. A EEO MELO L AED AE. IL 66 Wire installing IRON FIREMAN Now 1s tae rn«x to install Iron Fireman: It will then be on the job when icy blasts sweep out of the North. Reduced feel bills will make the comfort and luxury of a constantly warm home inexpen- sive. Winter time is like June time in Iron Fireman homes. For homes and fag larger heating and power plants up to 200 boiler h.p...: on convenient terms. Iron Fireman Sales Corp. Transportation Bldg. National 4240-4241 IRON FIREMAN (‘“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 the son of a Presi- dent of the United States. 2. He was once an unsuccessful candidate for the Vice Presidency on a ticket headed by a former President. 3. During the Civil War he was the American Minister to Great Britain. 4. His son was a famous writer. 5. A member of the same family, whose name is identical, now holds a high Federal office. Answer to yesterday: Zenobia. (Copyright, 1930.) Body of Washburn Reaches America Salute Fired as Leviathan Arrives With Remains of Envoy to Austria. New York, May 19 (A.P.).—Accom- panied by his widow and son, the body of Albert H. Washburn, late American Minister to Austria, arrived in New York today on the way to Middleboro, Mass., for burial. Mrs. Washburn and her son, Lin- coln, who returned with the body on the Leviathan, were met at qu@gran- tine by Joseph Flack, of the State Department, and Maj. William W. Hicks, former American military at- tache at Vienna. A minister's salute of fifteen guns was fired from Fort Jay as the Leviathan passed up the harbor and another as the flag-draped casket was placed upon an Army calsson at the pier and escorted by troops to the Grand Central Station. The casket was placed aboard a train for Boston at 5 o'clock (Eastern standard time) tonight, accompanied by Mr. Flack and Maj. Hicks. In Bos- ton Mrs. Washburn will complete ar- rangements for the funeral, to be held in Middleboro Wednesday after- noon. Wife Refuses to Cook, Mate Shoots Her, Self Washington, N. C., May 16 (A.P.).— Because his wife refused to leave a neighbor’s home and prepare his din- ner Charles Whitley, a house painter, shot her and then killed himself. Mrs. Whitley, taken to a hospital, was stil. alive late today but physi- cians said her condition was critical. Whitley died instantly. 20, 1930. PAN-EUROPA PARLEY LAUDS BRIAND MOVE Project for Federal Union Called First Practical Step Toward Goal. LONDON REMAINS COOL Berlin, May 19 (A.P.)—The Pan- European conference, after discuss- ing all day the European Federal Union memorandum of Foreign Min- ister Briand of France, tonight tele- graphed M. Briand hearty congratu- lations of his “courageoue and de- cisive move toward the development of a European Federal Union.” Resolutions formally praising the memorandum were adopted by the delegates, who represent every coun-- try in Europe. As the conference voted its approval of this “first prac- tical step’’ towards Pan-Europ, the Pan-Europa flag of a red cross in a golden sun against a blue field floated over the meeting place. London, May 19 (N.W.Y.N.8.).—The plan of Aristide Briand, foreign min- ister of France, for establishment of a federation of European nations has been received in London without enthusiasm and in sime quarters here is sharply criticized. Much editorial cold water is thrown on the project by leading newspapers of all political persuasions. M. Briand is credited with good intentions and is given the blessings of some com- mentators, but there British interest seems to end. London newspapers are unanimous in suggesting that there is small likelihood of Great Britain’s becom- ing a member of such a federation as M. Briand envisages, if only because of the relations existing between Great Britain and the dominions. Though formal official comment 1 withheld for the time being, editorial comment is understood to reflect fairly accurately what will ultimately be disclosed as the attitude of the British government. (Copyright, Trio Will Go to Chicago In 36-Foot Lifeboat Baltimore, Md. May 19 (A.P.).— Three Coast Guardsmen, Chief Boat- swain’s Mate John oO. Anderson, Boatswain's Mate Paul B. Hellman and Machinist’s Mate Dennis Owens, plan to leave Wednesday to make a trip to Chicago in a 36-foot open lifeboat, it was announced today. The boat, equipped with an 85- horsepower motor, recently was de- signed at the Curtis Bay Coast Guard Station here. The trip will be by way Of Chesapeake Bay, up the At- lantic Coast to New York, then by way of the Hudson River, the New York State Barge Canal and the Great Lakes waterway. The guards- men plan to complete the trip in three weeks. 1930.) ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. (Clotel 3 ress during the Hotel, are now WALTER J. HE extensive which have been in prog- adding so much to the comfort of this premier American Plan * ATLANTIC CITY, Nid additions winter months, completed. BUZBY, Inc. en ee ee a ee a a er re re nn It’s Take-a-Picture Week a ...and we're ready for you! iT 7 3s ey ERE you'll find a fresh stock of Kodak Film, a wide choice of Kodaks and Brownies in colors, and salesmen who are ever ready with helpful hints on picture making. r, too, to bring your Picture Week finishing. Our staff of photo handle your negatives and prints with the utmost care, for the quality of your Rem films to finishers snapshots is as important to us as it is to you. 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. Woopwarp & LotHrROP 8b Orban awa eso Here Today and Tomorrow Mr. Budd .. . Exhibiting The Latest Creations of Pickard China Monogrammed table appointments . . . the ultra of smartness . .. black and silver on a background of lustrous ivory. See the sample line of the latest Pickard creations . . . service plates, vases, candlesticks » « « and discuss with Mr. Bubb—the Pickard repre- seritative—the correct table settings for luncheon and dinner. CHINA, FIFTH FLOOR Read The Post’s New Classified Ads Woopwarp & [1880 Were $10 to $12.50 Were $6.50 to $12.50 7-45 Were $13.50 to $18 sports and afternoon. $4.85 LOTHROP RG 2 ee ny SOLD EN ANNIVERSARY LESS 250 Women’s Footwear Reduced Including Laird, Schober & Company Models Save One-Fourth to More Than One-Half in This Annual Event $9.75 At $7.45 and $9.75—Every pair reduced from regular stock—the majority are famous Laird, Schober & Com- * pany models, exclusively here in Washington. Opera pumps, step-in pumps and one-strap pumps and ox- fords—for street, green, brown, red and mat kid Sizes 3 to 8, AAA toC, in lot, but—of course—not in every style. Beige, blue, ' 359 pairs of Deauville Braided Sandals, sizes 3 to 8, AAA to C, in lot. White with red, blue, black, green and brown. Beige and brown. beige . . . Cuban and spike heels. WOMEN’S SHOES, THIRD FLOOR Tan calf, all white, all AA au ¥

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' } ' : : 8 PRISON BREAK BRIEF FOR ‘CAT EVE’ ANNIE Jewel Thief. Who Escaped Crom Auburn Captured by Autoist’s Ruse. WANTED IN BALTIMORE Auburn, N. Y., May 19 (A.P.).— “Cat Eye Annie’ McDowell, notorious jewel thief who escaped from the Au- burn Women's Prison this morning was back in her cell tonight, the last of her many escape plots gone awry after she had gotten 15 miles away from the institution. In a break that baffled prison of- sawed surrounding the lock of her cell door, crept down A corridor to a reception room on the first floor, donned clothing belonging to Acting Warden Frank L. Heacox of the men’s prison, and got away. No one knew just how she scaled the walls. Less than seven hours after her escape was discovered she was taken into custody by a trick, while she trudged along a road to. Syracuse. Near. Bennetts Corners a Syracuse motorist, seeing her in man’s attire and having heard of the escape, be- came suspicious. He offered her a ride, then telephoned Trooper William Stevenson at the State police substa- tion at Elbridge, asking to be met at Bennets Corners. ficials in many ways she through the wood Returned to Prison. Annie, who got the name, “Cat-Eye” from a peculiar cast in one eye, was surprised and made no resistance She immediately was hurried back to the prison in the same car in which she had hoped to make her way be- yond the widening circle of searchers. — | Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today MAY 20, 1917. a mile of Bulle- British forces gained the Hindenburg line court. A plan to extend the power of Germany through peace offers was exposed by secret documents sent to the United States. Col. Theodore Roosevelt released all men who had volunteered go to France with him. When the French steamer Col- bert was sunk in the Mediter- ranean, 51 lives were lost. near to BAKER CASE SANITY HEARING DUE TODAY Continued from Page 1. Agents of the Federal authorities again and expressed more credence story Three significant parts of his con- questioned in his fession are his placement of the ma- chine at parked, the designation by him of the exact point of abandonment, and his description of the manner in which he disposed of the body. Other parts of his confession the place where it was yesterday in the underbrush skirting Cemetery road just west of the culvert where the body was found. Employes of the Arlington County road force began cutting away the dense under- brush of De- partment of Justice agents who were by Arlington County police Department ,of Justice agents are impressed by narration of details by Brewster which are known only to in- vestigators and which, it is said, could under the supervision assisted Matron Discovers Escape. A matron, Mrs. Margaret Ibbotson, | on her last round at the prison this | morning. discovered the woman's cell door ajar and the escape. On the cell | cot a blanket had been rolled up to) resemble a sleeper. Another blanket | had been cut, as though intended for a pair of trousers. Endowed with an almost ability of getting out of places of confinement. the woman long has given law officers trouble On Oc- tober 7, 1925, she was brought back to Buffalo trom Milwaukee, Wis., on a charge of grand larceny. She had stolen 875,000 worth of jewels irom the home of Louis J. Surdam, butf- falo, while working as a maid, one of her favorite methods, Thirteen days later she_ escaped | from the Erie County Jail by leaping | from a second-story window. Her | ankle was sprained but she reached | Kenmore. a suburb, by street car, | there to hide in a house under con-/| struction. Brought into court two’! days later on a stretcher, she pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sen- tenced to Auburn Prison -for ten'| years She reached the prison Oc- tober 28. On May 28. the prison uncanny 1926 here, she escaped using a short iron window prop. a spoon arid her bare hands to dig a hole through her cell's brick wall, virtually under the eyes of guards. With a plank scaled the walls. Twenty-six hours later she was captured, rain-soaked and exhausted, hidden under a straw pile near Weedsport, N. Y. She near- ly died of pneumonia. Baltimore, May 19 (A.P.).—Lillian “Cat Eye” Annie” McDowell. captured from after seven hours of freedom from ' prison, where she had escaped today, ig wanted by Baltimore police for the | from | larceny of $20,000 Nathan L. Kaufman. A detainer is On record e@gainst her so that she may be tried here after completing her New York sentence. : The woman is alleged to have ad- vertised for a maid. demanded refer- ences and then retained them to ob- tain employment by the Kaufman family. She and the jewels disap- peared at the same time. Fete to Be Staged By 1,500 Children in jewels First Kindergarten Festi- val Since World War Set for Today. The first kindergarten festival since the World War will be staged in the stadium of Central High School at 10 o'clock this morning Approximately 1,500 children, all 5 years old, will participate. They will represent the first, third and part of the fifth kindergarten di- visions of the city. There is no sec- ond division. .Rhythm exercises and games will constitute the first por- tion of the program and a pageant entitled “The Awakening of Spring” will be presented in the last half. : At 10 o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, 27 kindergarten children remainder of the fifth division and the sixth and sev- enth divisions wiil present a similar program in the stadium of Eastern High School. Approximately children of 5 years of age will appear in this festival. erineé Watkins, director.of public kin- dergartens of the District of Colum- bia, is in charge of both programs. In case of rain. the festiva] be postponed. also today will 2,300 Quarts of Whisky Seized, Pittsburgh, May 19 (A.P.).—Seizure of 2,300 quarts of Scotch whisky in the Pennsylvania Railroad yards at Aspinwall, a suburb, was reported today by prohibition agents The shipment was labeled as “bolts and nuts” from “the Superior Bolt & Screw Corporation,” and had been sent from Detroit. You will find unusual! furniture, pianos and New Post Classified Ad bargains in | quisition of the suspect. sne ' radios in the not be gleaned from reading newspa- per accounts of the killing. Interrogators are in almost stant bewilderment during their They have sought convincing statements him and when they are most accepted he either denies or “forgets.” Inspector Shelby has gathered a collection of .32-caliber guns which have been sold to dealers since April 11, the day of the murder. These have been turned over to the Bureau of Standards for examination by ballistic experts, who will compare from the guns with those taken from the @irl’s body. Still Kept in Guardhouse. in the There Brewster is still confined guardhouse at the barracks. is a outside. In sanity constant guard spite of the hearing, it outcome of the will be to find some corroborative evidence to support Brewster's Several parts of his story are being checked in search of supporting evi- dence. None had been found last night. The confession again renewed public interest in the case and there | was a constant parade yesterday of | clew finders into District head- quarters. Several handkerchiefs were among the collection. None is con- sidered of any importance. Mrs. Mabelle Davis, who lives on | Cemetery road, heard three shots on | ithe night of April 11, police learned , she | ‘heard three reports in quick succes- |yesterday. About 9:30 o'clock sion. She also said she heard a |speeding automobile go past her |house, the grinding of brakes and then a woman scream, ‘‘Oh, my God! Leave me alone.” Again Contradicts Self. Police are almost certain Brewster is suffering from mental aberrations. Just after he denied the crime yester- 'day he was shown a .32-caliber gun, which he said was of the type with which he killed the girl. When asked if Miss Baker's body was bleeding when he lifted her from the car he said it was bleeding from the neck and side. He minutely the girl's wearmg apparel. Brewster also described a small path near Rice Pond which he said he followed after he had washed his hands in the water. He denied that he went through the cemetery on the night of the killing, saying that /made his escape over the Bridge. He is familiar with the territory, having been assigned frequently to _take horses from the | headquarters company to Fort Myer. He has been in the habit of going through the Sheridan gate through the woods to Fort Myer. New offers appear bright and earl} for wise buyers and renters in Posi Classified Ads. | dead Brewster yesterday re % c¥ o>" 7 Here’s How Some men prefer on kind of motor oil , some another. The jolt comes when the Pike’s Peak Tests prove that most of these opinions are comfortable, convenient, but mot correct! . . . The generality that certain brands are better merely because they come from certain States was quietly exploded. Now we know that Mid-Continent paraffin oil rates with that of any State or locality. . .. Thousands buy by a respected color or trade mark, and not a few just don’t care, and still buy on price. . . . The time is ripe for real facts. By the Pike’s Peak Tests, conducted under the super- vision of AAA observers, we are prepared to present dependable CONOCO facts (or facts on CONOCO Germ-Processed Oils). The outstanding results of these Pike’s Peak tests reveal many points of unusual significance. Under the conditions of the tests, which were comparable to severe service, these points were: Motor Wear... Germ-Processed oil reduced it 76.4% throughout these tests, under that of the other oils used as a group. Cost of Lxbrication .. . Germ-Processed oil showed an appreciable saving of 6.1%. Oil Economy .. . wins by 3.9%. Gaso- line Economy ...a gain of 7.2%. Loss of Viscosity ... Germ-Pro- cessed oil was in 34% better condition after the tests than were appreciable decrease after Germ- Processed oil was used. Water Temperature . . . was lower with CONOCO Germ-Processed Motor Oil. Remember, CONOCO selects Mid-Continent paraffin base crude, and from this refines what we believe to be 2 remarkable oil. Then the “germ-essence” is added, which gives this oil that remarkable abil- ity to penetrate metal surfaces. This new oil provides “Penetrative Lubricity”». . . reducing friction under all conditions, particularly in stasting and at high speeds. The strength of oil film is indicated by its resistance to heat and pres- sure. CONOCO’S film strength ONOCO GERM PROCESSED PARAFFIN BASE MOTOR OIL at — was proven to be better in the Pike’s Peak tests than the other oils used by lowering water tempera- ture in the radiators, by reducing motor wear 76.4%, and by retain- ing a higher degree of viscosity. After each oil was tested, a graphic ammeter voltmeter was used to indicate the amount of electricity needed to turn over the cold motors. These graphs showed that more electricity was required to revolve the motor while using CONOCO Germ-Processed . Motor Oil, indicating more efh- cient piston ring seal and higher compression. With Germ-Processed oils, after standing all night, the sealing film was on the job, and stayed there high compression resistance to the starter motor. This is film tenacity. Germ-Process is Conoco-owned. And Germ-Process positively will reduce your car-operation expense, and lengthen motor life, by pro- viding Penetrative Lubricity. We invite you to select any operating condition, no matter bow severe, and we guarantee that CONOCO Germ-Processed Motor Oil will meet them better than the oil you have been using! The New Free Booklet, “Pike's Peak Tests Confirm Conoco’s Challenge,” is ready. It will give you the detailed story of tests, with photographs. Address, Continental Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma, or in- quire at the nearest service station dis- playing the Red Triangle 35c Per Quart... for All Grades Except Special Heavy an Extra Heavy

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_ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESD AY. MAY 20. 1930. LL Rt te ee -Announcing 7 The greatest publication merger in the history of the South Eerective September first, 1930, The Progressive Farmer and Southern Ruralist will be produced as one publication to be known as The Progressive Farmer and Southern Ruralist. Constituting one of the outstanding periodical mergers of all time, The Progressive Farmer and Southern Ruralist, with backgrounds of 80 publishing years, combine to form the most powerful agricultural medium of the South, with circulation of over one million net paid. “Long recognized as indisputable leaders in their field, the merging publications pre- sent, for the first time, opportunity to obtain complete and dominant South-wide cove erage through one medium. 4 ‘ Both publications during their individual lives have sponsored or been identified in a major manner with every worthwhile farm and rural home movement in the South. As a result, the individual editorial and administrative personnel of both publications will, with slight changes, continue their activity for the new publication, management and control remaining with Progressive Farmer. “THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND A publishing policy has been formulated which acknowledges the leadership enjoyed SOUTHERN RURALIST,” as the publication by Progressive Farmer and Southern Ruralist, and recognizes the worthiness of their Wee ee: Greer Septennas 10% 78 we onty position with both advertisers and readers. The* respective policies of both papers publication offering these three advantages: : A : ‘ : : have been consolidated to establish the aims and objectives of the new enterprise. I. Complete and dominant coverage of a 1 k 3 . : ° * . oe * lees ay The most modern. and adyanced plans of present-day publishing principles will be 2. Highly localized (separate edition) edi- ie id ee Fe ac Og et Rega Bae continued to protect the position of this greatest medium covering one of the coun- fluence. try’s most important markets. ‘3. Advertising rate of one-half cent a line : : g — per thousand subscribers. : In short, the inception of “The Progressive Farmer and Southern Ruralist” prompts a. its publishers to recognize that the responsibilities of this huge property entail the ob- ligation of producing an advertising vehicle worthy of exploitation as a magazine Five separate editions will be published semi- guaranteeing one paper coverage! monthly, one for each of the five well-defined agricultural areas of the South. In a brief decade or two the South has come into its own, and is rapidly being ac: I i corded its just recognition. Now this vast market, predominantly rural, can be idaihien Moin niAek 00hh cue wilted genet’ blanketed with a powerful medium that has grown with it, that has earned its respect, circulation guaranteed. Rate $5.00 per line, that has helped build its importance and c ounsel its judgments. ae equivalent to a page rate of $3.64 per thousand subscribers. ae The Progressive Farmer-Ruralist Company BIRMINGHAM RALEIGH DALLAS ATLANTA MEMPHIS LOUISVILLE HE PROGRESSIVE FARMER | SOUTHERN RURALIST am we

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-POST: TUESDAY, MAY: 20, 1930. nen a cee rene THE WASHINGTON EVENTS OF INTEREST IN CIRCLES OF CAPITAL/ EEN AC EC CT CL CT ET EE AO LCL LL LE LS LG: I OC mm ars 5c SO aa cs aes Ky ¢ Frances Hart “To Give Talk In Arts Club ee Visiting Here Author of Crime Stories Will Speak About Murder Trials. By JEAN ELIOT. EMBERS of the Arts Club | M de- tective thrillers —are looking forward siderable enthusiasm to the eve-| ning dinner at club tonight, | at which Frances Hart is to be guest of honor and speaker. | This daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Brett Noyes, who in private | life is Mrs. Edward Hart, is known | to readers of mystery tales all over the country for her “The} Bellamy Trial’’ and “Hide in the | Dark.” Moreover, as one of ‘the | judges for the Crime Club, she | reads innumerable murder and | detective stories and may be con- | sidered an authority on their| technique. | At the Arts Club Mrs. Hart will discuss murder trials in real life, | notably the Hall-Mills trial, which | who are interested in | who isn’t? with and con- | | the Noyes she for a newspaper | syndicate in a of which were discussed all over the country and which she considers her best literary work. From this experience she gleaned most of the background for ‘The Bel- lamy Trial,’’ of the | witnesses as prototypes for minor eovered series articles Underwood & Underwood. MRS. REGINALD F. VANCE, who with Lieut. Vance is pass- ing a week at the Carlton from Langley Field, Va., where her husband is stationed. using some characters in the novel. membered as having been in Wash- \ Before writing ‘‘The Bellamy Trial,” | ington for several winters as chaplain | Mrs. Hart made a prolonged study of | to Toc H.. He is continuing his work criminal procedure, so that accuracy | with Toc H in England, where he and of detail in her story was the sub-| his bride will make their home. ject of much comment. She has a Miss Wylie is a graduate of Bryn rare collection of records of famous | Mawr. In her sophomore year she murder trials both in this country | was unanimously chosen by the stu- and abroad. but finds her notes on | dents of Bryn Mawr to be their May English trials especially interesting, | queen in the Elizabeth May Day frolic because in England the most distin-|on the college green. The selection guished men of the legal professions | was by popular vote and went to the specialize in criminal cases. most beautiful girl in college and the Although Mrs. Hart was author of one who came nearest many charming short stories and sev- | dents’ ideal of the Maid eral novels before she turned her at- | tradition. tention to mystery stories, it is this popular form of novel which has made her name a household word. “The Bellamy Trial” was a best seller, and the motion-picture made from it was conspicuously successful. It was this tale which inspired Mary Roberts Rinehart, author of “The Bat’ and many other spectacularly _ successful thrillers, to write to Mrs. Hart, “If I had your talent or you had my en- ergy—what a story. either could write!” | At present Mrs. Hart is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Noyes at their house in Vermont avenue. This boasts the most charming winter garden in Washington. It is glassed in and roofed with glass. but walls and ceil- ing are so veiled with vines as to give an impression of the out of doors. A little flagged path leads to a white gate in a brick wall and com- fortable garden chairs are grouped | about a fine old well head. Moreover. there are beds of old timey garden flowers. which horticulturalists told Mrs. Noyes she couldn’t possibly grow under glass, but which she promptly proceeded to grow most successfully Dr. DeWitt Croissant, professor _ of English at George Washington Uni- versity, is to be host at the Arts Club | dinner. Marian of The Minister Siam, Maj. Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara, will leave Washington the later part of next month to spend some time at Lake George. of Mr. and Mrs. James,A. Drain, of Spokane, Wash., are at Wardman Park Hotel for a few days. They are mak- ing no social engagements because of the death last Tuesday of their daughter, Mrs. Clarence A. Hemphill, of Evanston, Il. Mrs. Hemphill, who was Miss Marian Whitley Drain, made her debut in Washington while Mr and Mrs. Draiz ‘re living here. 7 7 oe Col, ard Mrs. Powell Entertain at Dinner. Col. Mrs entertained at Journey's End, in Chevy Chase, and Mrs. Larz included the and FE. Alexander Powell dinner last evening at their charming home Anderson. The guests Minister of Siam, Ma} Gen. Prince Amoradat Kridakara; |Gen.. and Mrs. Mason Patrick, Col and Mrs. James Brady Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Todd Mallory, of Phil- adelphia; Mr. Wilfred Conrow, of New York, and Miss Bettie Powell.. | Mr. and Mrs. W. Ives Washburn, ee i'who were week-end guests of Th Ambassador and Senora e Cuban ; and Mrs. Powell, have returned to de Ferrara entertained at dinner tast | New York, and Mis Betsey Le@ingwell evening when their guests included | Bn ini | ° " {left yesterday for Forest Hills, the Ambassador of Mexico and Mme.| 7.34, | oft ee edgar gens BF nt “ior Senator and Mrs. Claude | 20. Ser & sen°aay Vat Ot. gout Swanson, Senatcr and Mrs. James|2¢YS End. Couzens, the Minister of the Nether- lands, Mr. J. H. van Ragen; Repre-| sentative and Mrs. Fred Britten, Sir John and Lady Broderick, Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter, Mr. | Bishop, and Mrs. John Phillip Hill, Mr. and|,U. 5. A., Mrs. Richard Oulahan, Dr. and Mrs. | “//ery. James Brown Scott, Prince Rospig- liosi, Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Director Gen- eral the Pan-American Union; Cocl.|,. ale fe gee oth Marco Pennaroli, Military Attache ed Pewiegganersay ge Pages a ioe for the Ytellian imbesy: Senor Luis) * SS oe ee See eee Churion, Dr. Louis Wiley, Mrs. James | t@ken the Lieber Co tage at Newport - hs Tracy Dow aire \for the summer. Their son, Capt. Asean cae an Thomas | 7002 H. Merriam, is in charge of the Walsh. Miss Sheridan, Miss Patten, | 74va! supply office at Newport. Mrs. Charles W. Trippe, Dr. and Mrs. | Jose T. Baron and Dr. and Mrs. Rod-| yy riguez Capote. luncheon yesterday at the Chevy of new wife the Maj. Gen. chief of Field Ar- who have been at the home of their Capt. M. A. Stuart, U. S. N., and rs. Stuart, were the guests in whose | honor Maj. and Mrs, E. H. Conger en- | tertained at dinner lastevening. The |other guests were Mrs. T. Y. Leonard, Mrs. A. H. Dunbar and Mrs. W. P. / Dunlap, who are visiting Mrs. Stuart, and Dr. and Mrs. Hungarian Minister To Go to Newport. The Hungarian Minister and Countess Szechenyi expect to gO tO|/,14q Gol, and Mrs. Newport for the summer, occupying |.) either the Breakers, home of Countess | Szechenyi’s mother, Mrs. Vanderbilt, | or the Harry Payne Whitney villa in Bellevue avenue. The Hungarian Le- gation will be established at the Mount Vernon, which will be head- quarters for the Counselor of the Le- gation and Mme. Pelenyi and Baron Paul Schell, the attache The Minister of Greece and Mme. | Simopoulos are to occupy the Covell cottage for the summer and the Min- ister of Roumania, Mr. Charles A. Da- | vila, will establish the summer lega- tion in one of the Pinard cottages. Rev. H. F. F. Sawbridge To Wed Miss Wylie. as” uti ae Mrs. K. V. H. Wylie announces. the | engagement of her daughetr, Miss Margaret Wylie, to the Rev. Hugh F.4 F. Sawbridge. As Dr. Sawbridge is on a short leave from England, the mar- DeWitt Talmadge the eA g are. T. the week-end at Hotel in Atlantic passed Ambassador Food and Service Unsurpassed The OPPOSITES AMBASSADOR LUNCHEON Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 ice Cream pastries, Let us cater for your next home party. Unexcelled service and . finest foods. to the stu-| in compliment to Mr. | Col. | Long | Mrs. John N. Greely entertained at! Mr. and Mrs. William R. Merriam, | have | George B. Trible | William Wright- EMPTING luncheon platter con- | ig of the season’s delicacies, and Players Come To Do Battle Held This Week at Chevy Chase. | Off with the | the Davis Cup matches. ‘affernoons are already in town and preparations are being made for their entertainment, although evening par- ties scheduled will probably not take place until after the matches. The teams are on a rigid training schedule The Ambassador of Mexico and Senora Ge Tellez will give a-sgeries of parties ,later in the week for members of the | Mexican team, which its to compete against an American team, | Mexican players have been in Wash- iington since Saturday and the United States team arrived yesterday at noon ‘in time for luncheon given by Dr. Leo |S. Rowe, director general of the Pan ‘American Union. Members of the teams and the invited to meet them from |the Mexican team, were Senor Don ‘Manuel Liano, Senor Don Ricardo | Tapia, Senor Don Ignacio de la Bor- bolla, Senor Don Alfonso Unda and Senor Don Frederico Sendel. Members of the Mexican Embassy who attended, were the Mexican Am- bassador, Senor Don Manuel C. Tel- lez; Senor Dr. Pablo Campos-Ortiz, ‘first secretary; Senor Don Fernando |'Lagarde y Vigil, third secretary; Senor |Don Carlos Barrara, secretary of em- | bassy; Senor Maj. Gustavo Larriva y 'Arevalo, assistant military attache, ‘and Senor Ingeniero Don Pascual Gutierrez-Roldan, attache. The Americar’ team includes: Mr. George Martin Mott, Mr. John Van Ryn, Mr. Wilmer Allisen, Mr, John Doeg, Mr. Berkley Bell and Mr. Fitz- Eugene Dixon, in charge of the team. Other guests were: Assistant Secre- tary of State, Mr. Francis White; Mr. Dana G. Munro, chief of the Latin | American division of the Department of State, and the following members of that division: Mr. Arthur M. de Lambert, Dr. William R. Manning, Mr. H. Freeman Matthews, Mr. Rudolf Emil Schoenfeld and Mr. Walter C. Thurston; also Mr. Orme Wilson, Mr. John F. Simmons, chief of the visa division of the Department of State; Mr. Richard C. Tanis, of the Mexican division of the Department of State; Dr. Joel T. Boone, physician to the |President; Dr. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mr. Lawrence A. Baker, in charge of ‘the arrangements for the teams; Dr. A. Y. Leach and Mr. William D. Hoo- ver, of Washington; Mr. Jordan H. Stabler, of Washington and Caracas, Venezuela; members of the staff of ‘the Pan-American Union, Mr. Frank- ‘lin Adams, counselor; Mr. William A. Reid, trade adviser; Dr. William Man- ger, financial adviser; Mr. Jose Ter- cero, translator; Dr. B. J. Lloyd, as- sistant to the director of the Pan- American sanitary bureau; Mr. Jose L. Colom, chief of the division of agricultural cooperation; Mr. Enrique Coronado, of the editorial division: Dr. A. A: Moll, of the sanitary bureau: Mr. Antonio Alonso, of the division of |} intellectual cooperation, and «Mr. 'Adam Carter, of the financial division. '- The chief of the Mexican Division |of the State Department, Mr. Arthur Bliss Lane, will entertain at luncheon _for the two teams today at the Metro- politan Club. ' | guests | “Senator and Mrs. Sullivan Have Chicago Guests. | Senator and Mrs. Patrick J. Sul- |livan, of Wyoming, have as their | guests at the Mayflower Dr and Mrs. | Carl Beck and their daughter, Miss | Helen Beck, of Chicago, who are leay- ing by motor the middle ‘of the week 'for New York | Mrs. Walter H. Page and Mrs. Frank _C. Page, of New York, have returned |from a Southern trip and will be | guests at the Mayflower until tomor- row, when they are leaving for New York |Chase Club in honor of Mrs. Harry G. | Bishop, | Mr. Mannix Walker will be among the ushers in the wedding of Miss Katrinka Van Cortlandt Suydam, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Suydam, of New York, to Mr. Fred- |erick Edmonds Coudert Roelker, son |of Mrs. C. Coudert Erskine, on. June 11 at 4:30 o’clock in St. Thomas ,Chureh. Bishop. William T. Man- ning and Dr. Roelif H. Brooks, rector of St. Thomas’ will officiate. For Davis Cup Annual Tourney Will Be | horse show, on with Contestants for this international tourney, which | will be held at the Chevy Chase Club | | of Thursday, Friday and Satairday ‘|the King and Queen of Italy. Flower Show To Be Held in Annual Event Will Open Tomorrow in Chapel on P Street. week an opportunity to see what some of those gardens with many | others, not open last week, can pro- | duce in the way of bloom. The Georgetown Garden Club is| | Sponsoring its annual flower shovw, | i|which will. open tomorrow at 2 | o'clock and continue through. Thurs- day, up to 6 o’clock, and will be held |inythe chapel of the Presbyterian Church on P street near Thirty-drst. ‘Mrs. Charlies G. Warden 1s chair- man of the show and is planning to have a replica of a garden, such as some of those seen in the New York shows, and which will be the most ambitious undertaking the George- town Club has yet attempted. Other decorations, ynder the chair- manship of Miss Emily Matthews, wil! make the show an attractive exhibit. feature, is the display of miniature gardens,*fashioned by 70 children of the. Georgetown schools, urider chair- manship of Mrs, Edward L. Clitford. Mrs. L. P Shippen fs chairman of the poster committee. Every resident of Georgetown has been requested to take part in the | Show, and men, women and children | have responded enthusiastically, for | many of the men of the community have gardens that equal those of the women of the neighborhood. Senator Millard Tydings, a new- comer to Georgetown, has a charming and intimate little formal garden, while his neighbor, Mr. Walter Peter, a lineal descendant of Lady Washing- ton, and a well known Washington architect, has a delightful garden, ySymmetrical in form and line. All sorts of classes of flowers will be shown, including iris, peonies, roses, perennials, shrubs and flower arrangements, with first, second and third prizes in each class; a prize for the best exhibit, also a sweepstake prize for the greatest number of ex- hibits and a grand Sweepstake prize for the greatest number of awards. Blue, red and yellow ribbons will be bestowed as awards. The judges are to be Dr. Earl B. White, Mr. Furman Lloyd Mulford, of ‘the Department of Agriculture: Mrs. Duncan Brent, of Ruxton, Md.: Mrs. Floyd Harris, of Aldie, Va.; Mrs. Clin- ton Ward and Miss Margaret Lan- caster. Mrs. Richard Oulahan, Miss Catherine Critcher and Miss Bray will judge posters. Members of the Georgetown Garden Club sponsoring the show include Mrs. Charles G. Warden, cheirman, with Mrs. Royal D. Mead, Mrs. Percy S. Thompson and Miss Katherine Dougal, vice chairmen; Mrs. Herman Hellereth, classification committee: Mrs. William Leetch, table decora- tions; Miss Bertha Looker, rules com- mittee; Mrs, Wallace Radcliffe, pub- licity and programs, with a subcom- mittee including Mrs. Harry H. Don- nelly and Mrs. Wingrove Bathon: Mrs. E.. R. Finkenstaedt, chairman of awards, and other chairmen already mentioned. os . Mrs. L.°B. Wight, president of fhe Georgetown Garden Club; -announces that an illustrated lecture of Italian gardens will be given by Mme. Cario Averardi at the chapel of the Church of the Covenant at 8:20 o’clock Fri- day evening, May 23. Mme. Averardi has received many of her slides from The public is invited. Mrs. G. C. F. Bratenahl, Miss Frances Benjamin Johnston, Miss Rose Greeley, Mrs. Charles D, Walcott, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. Swager Sherley, Mrs. Spencer Wood, Mrs. John Sevier. Mrs. Walter Peter, Mrs. Frank S5. Bright, Mrs. Richard Oulahan. Mrs. Theodore N. Gill, Mrs. William B. Orme, Mrs. Louis Mackall, Mrs. J. 33. Wycoff and Mrs. F. Bland Tucker. Miss Helen E. Clifford, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Edward Clifford, left yesterday for New York, whence she sails tomorrow on the 8S. S. George Washington for Europe. She will be accompanied by Miss Katheriné Has- kell, of Titusville, Pa. They will visit Germany and Austria. Commander and Mrs. James Bird, cf London, are passing a few days in Washington at the Mayflower before sailing for England the end of the month. Since their arrival in this country in December they have been Georgetown “The 2,500 persons wHo last week made the pilgrimage of some of the | gardens of Georgetown, will have this One unique, as well as interestinz | Membership of the club includes | Will Summer Abroad l. > ; [ Bachrach. MRS.. HARLAN FISKE STONE, who, with Justice Stone, will sail on June 7, to pass the. sum- mer in Europe. — ' to California and also made a trip 'to Hawaii. Mr..and Mrs. W. E. Hull Entertain Guests. Representative and Mrs. William E. Hull have as their guést at the Ward- man Park Hotel for a few days Col. W. G. Edens, of Chicago. Miss Vir- ginia Harris will be joined at the hotel on Saturday by Mrs. H. H. Massolink, of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Massolink was a Classmate of Miss Harris at the Mount Vernon School and is returning to Washington to attend the commencement exercises there. The Maryland Society of Washing- ton will present a program and dance on Thursday evening at the Wash- ington Club. Mr. George H. Calvert, jr., president, and Mrs. Calvert and Dr. and Mrs. William Bowie will re- ceive the guests. A feature of the program will be exhibition dances arranged by Miss Helen Stuart Grif- class, and Mrs. Irving Bowie’s group of piano numbers. Bridge will be played by those not wishing to dance. Mrs. J. G. Haskell entertained at a luncheon yesterday at the Ward- man Park Hotel when her guests were Mrs. James O’Connell, Mrs. Martin E. Joynt, Mrs. Philip Marlowe, Mrs. James B. Stanley, Mrs. Chris Severn, Mrs. P. J. Schroeder, Mrs. R. L. Graves and Mrs. J, F. Hartnett. i fith, who will present her dancing Historic Spot In Virginia to Be Inspected Antiquities Society Will Make Pilgrimage to Fredericksburg. In commemoration of the im- portant place in colonial history held by the town “ef Fredericksburg, Va., and its environs, a group of members of the Association for the Preserva- tion of Virginia Antiquities, is spon- soring a pilgrimage there ‘on May 27, arranging also brief visits to historic places en route. Miss Bertha Chinn, at the Tabard Inn, is chairman of ar- rangements, assisted by Mrs. George Tully Vaughan, presiderrt of the asso- ciation. The high spot o° ‘he pilgrimage will be the visit to the city hall where formerly stood the “amous old market house where Gen. Lafayette, Count Rochambeau and ‘ten. Washington's staff were honored guests at a recep- tion given by the citizens of Fred- ericksburg. In the famous old build- Lafayette in 1784. To the efforts of the association is due preservation of old landmarks in the-vicinity of the Rappahannock. In Fredericksburg were headquarters of Gen. Lee and old Salem Church, scene of the battle which resulted in defeat of Gen. Sedgwick and the Union Army. Nearby is Kenmore, home of Betty Washington Lewis. only sister of George Washington; the James Monroe law office; the spot where Indians smoked the pipe of peace in 1671, and where the colonial governor of Virginia, Sir William Berkeley, presented to John Buckner and Thomas Roylston the grant of land which later became the town of Fredericksburg. The automobiles will leave the south side of the Treasury Building at 9 o’clock. Those making the pilgrimage have been asked to visit Rippon Lodge, Virginia thtome of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. Tea will be served on the lawn and Mr. Ellis will speak briefly on interesting features of this quaint old mansion built in the early eight- eenth century by Richard Blackburn, who came to this country from the English Cathedral town of. Ripon. One of his -granddaughters, Anne Blackburn, married Bushrod Wash- ington and the other, Jane Charlotte, was the wife of John Augustin Wash- ington. Each, in turn, became mis- tress of Mount Vernon and both are buried there. The Blackburns are among Mr. Ellis’ collateral ancestors. Mrs. Florence D. Forrester, who has recently returned from _ prolonged residence in India, will be the honor guest and speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Women’s National Press Club at the Willard today. She will speak on “Child Marriages in India.” Mrs. Jones Hostess To Advertising Women. Mrs. Harry LeRoy Jones entertained at tea yesterday at her residence, 1310 Thirty-fourth street, in honor of mem- bers of the New York League of Ad- Continued on Page 14, Column 1. i. ing Martha Washington greeted Gen. | fj a ed et ee ee +. @ © * "es 6 AOS ore *e*¢ *e-e e- AP ae) ° **@ ve o SULLIVAN TILEY UTE —_ LET US STORE YOUR FURS . . . NAT'L 3857 R 1 Brothers SUITS and IINSEMBLES Reduced No C. O. D.’s—No Credits—All Sales Final T'WReELAY 2 THIRTEEN F STREET? CAULSVCARERG THUR AHUERAEAS AEE ARR HUAIAAULLANUULUDAOTAAAAANH = SPRING ' ' riage will take place quietly on Tues- | day, June 3 The Rev. Mr. Sawbridge will be re- | al Facilities for Dinners Phone Col Private or Bane 5042 incneon qi eis Beautify Your iine With SOTONTINE oer. © + rae. © THE WASHABLE winpow sHADS Days of open windows are here—days of sunshine and sud- den thunderstorms—they all play havoc with ordinary window shades. BUT NOT duPont TONTINE shades. This remarkable window shade fabric is WATERPROOF. . SUNPROOF WASHABLE . WRINKLEPROOP'! Let Us Shade Your Home NOW Factory Prices Save You Money Don’t Forget the Address Our Phone Number ) | 830 13th St. N.W. | : District 3324-3325 | W. STOKES SAMMONS | ANNUAL SALE « of ALL | STOCK : | | . COATS, SUITS and DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS REDUCED 25% INCORPORATED. | 1919 QUE STREET A grateful customer *T feel we owe you_a personal expression of thanks, for this picture taken by you is the best ® we have of my brother.” * Excerpt from unsolicited + letter. Underwood portraits are better, yet cost no more than others. May we make yours? UNDERWOOD SUNDERWOOD Portraits 1230 Connecticut Avenue of Ouality “Yelephone -Decatur 4100 As A Cnuanct Faom Potato s ae : LARGEST SELLING his SPAGHETTI Cooks up LIGHT and FLUFFY In Nine Minutes Boiling You have never served spaghetti as temptingly delicious as Mueller’s. This energy-making food is made from a selected blend of farina—the beart of the wheat. Special processes used in manufacturing cause Muellér’s Spaghetti to acquire a delightful lightness and fluffiness when boiled for nine minutes. Avoid the common mistake of overcooking, though one or two minutes more may be allowed if extra tenderness is wanted. Your grocer has Mueller’s or can get it for you. a —————n BRAND Acceptable, useful and lasting Wedding Gifts — befutifully hand-woven from high quality wool at these prices: Persian HAMADANS and BE- LOOCHISTANS, approximately 3x5 feet, in a-very special offering at..... .. Another group of ANTIQUE and SEMI-ANTIQUE Oriental Rugs, 4x7 size, are attractively priced at.;...... ‘DULIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. antl White Linen becomes “News!”’ The weather isn’t very hot today —but will be very soon. Can you imagine a more inviting shoe, for a torrid day, than this lovely white linen “Carlton” pump? $10.50 * A . *, SN eetete AAO) ae Women's Shop 1207 F St. LC: OO A a Wedding Gifts of Individuality A Charming Wedding Gift —these Wedgwood Plates, with six brilliantly colored hunting scenes to the dozen. $35.00. Wedgwood Hunt Jugs : $7.50 each Wedgwood Hunt Beakers ' $2.50 and $3.00 each 1317 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Below Dupont Circle = UDAUIAUUHYSUUUOOUUANS 00000 YARRA RRM AT SLOAN’S ART GALLERIES 715 13th Street Peremptory Sale A Magnificent Collection of Oriental Rugs and Carpets At Public Auction Within Our Galleries 715 13th St. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, May 20th, 21st, 22d and 23d, 1930 at 2 P. M., Each Day Embracing in part Kermanshahs, Sarooks, Serapis, Kishans, Khorassans, Fereghans, Mossouls, Beloochis- tans, Irans, Shirvans, Tabriz, Cabistans, Lillehans in extra large pieces and scatter sizes. Note: The above sale is made for a large importer who is desirous of liquidating his stock before the sum- mer Season. On_Free View Up to Hour Of Sale Each Day. TERMS: Positively Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. Read the Post's ; New Classified Ads a HYGHAAUH!MOGGRRESEA TAA UAUAOHEPAAUEAY UAE TEDED EPH RBS

Page 11

THE WASHINGTON POST: ': TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930. 1930. - ere em — a ee een LL TS OE pee eel We Ow IAGUES |THE POST’S DAILY LEGAL f RECORD PROCEEDIN GSi mem ; | ' MONDAY, MAY 19, 1939. U. S&S, vs. William A - - COURT OF APPEALS, Wiley; U. 8. vs! Dennis teste, rene. | saree 3204, Te Uuted slates Geconlate| ae, UOMEEED JUDGMENTS. | Weber, 3021 9th place souhteast: $257.29. | No session, tr aay te Gay. age. | Re ed. | No. 1159. The Chesapeake & Potomac | 4‘t¥. Edward C. Kri — UNITED STAT 27 United States vs. Royal | Telephone © i ' on; ' , oe ri are ee Costons oor ©. vs. Louise M. Thurston EQUITY SUITS. | Copenhagen Porcelain, Inc. Works Art. | jud ' ' gment Municipal Court, $313.75. tty., Opinion by Bland, associate judge. Wes | Bennett Bus a . ica No. 51436. Rosa W. Gordon vs Universal | : MONDAY. MAY 19. 1980. . « tion of appelle Asks Reversal- of Decision|. 83°; (Charles 8. Mak: | wel gta a BE eM iegel michael | Hogan Miinieipal court, | At. Henry A. Schweinhaut PHILADELPHIA | ; ; par ne denie ’ s. B. E. Whitt ' Ma . eleetanes N 2256, "i va te Prawalsky. itior®?! No. 1161. u toy A Me Sorpora- as E. Rober teon. fi tet Bm ay Ahi | a a gp Ln Dail Taf talows er service except BY THE LULURIOUS LINERS Denying Citizenship to of app on besos ar nt for rehearing deni tio O ss; judgment Municipal esac of patent. Atty., Ralph B. | oe hee pope ee CONTE GRANDE Professor at Yale. TOMS ed. Nited States vs. Mor- No, 2257. Wietzel vs. Lacy. Petition of | 7.50. Atty. , Shi ey dni Ae Stirsoepnen or Bland, BSc: | angen for,rehearine denied | Ne th63 Wiliam and Yas | | No,'31438. Deutscne Gort & suver. &.| OMIM CADWALADER CONTE BIANCAMANO lo vs. Kobash. Peti- | W. ; judgment Municipal Court, $180. | Ys. Commissioner Inte: nal Revenue: in-| | Cc junction. Attys.. Richard H. Wilmer. G Sails from Baltimore Tuesday and tt Bond A lie otk cpm | te ‘bal tates, Opinion by Bland, as- No. 2287. Ex parte Crowa Petition of | : 6. 1163 +75 rsd . 8a I . aeons Cha Sehulteis ve. wate ep aitirmed Stat appellant for rehearing denied. | judgment Municipal! Beart, Yo18 53 Rtiye No. 51439. “The Baltimore Radio Show. | Thursday 6 P.M., Saturday 4 PM | SECOND CLASS FOR rouMsEs ylain sa Gibbs & Ine. Opinion by Wiend. ne. | 2. Edward Clarke, 8. H. Feldman. &c.. vs. Federal Radio Commission et al.; | Daylight Seviag Time | Pouriste who can not afford RELIGION PLACED FIRST: | Henry M. | sociate njudes. Affirmed. Len J. dis- LAWSUITS. No. 1164. American Security & Trust | injunction. s.. J d. | FARE, $2.50 ROUNDTRIP. $4 =| rst. clase tuted “parties sents. | root, J. dis- | Co., executor, vs. Harry Seidenberg; judg-| No. 5144 Mae’ Updike vs inexpensively Through tickets to New York City and New second class. or. _ gon su W 78115. 8 ury sworn verdict for plain- , amuel F. Armon et al, &..| ment Munic , 000 R 3 7 ee ne » No. — The United States vs. H. A. | vs. Nachman Furniture Co,: » $1,- |-Minor. Gatics te aon $1,000. ae | reread none ee OE age, oy Ty oh jersey Seashore points Folder on request (comfort coupied with unexcelied se 00 a Caesar & Co. Op , asso- | 150. ; | | Are. Whiteford Wa | ci clate judge a. Gr | NO. 78138. Herman Walton vs. p — | Ns, Stasi, Shelbourne co. va Prank x.| ERICSSON LINE LLOYD SABAUDO LINE. New York, May 19 (A.P.).—Whether | Bastian—R. Joseph ; » specially concur; Bland, J. Franklin P “Attys., MECHANIC'S LIEN. and Belle P. Smith: injunction. Attys..| pipe q LIGHT ST. | international Exchange Bk Genera! Agents Sth nd so an applicant for American citizenship No. 76 643, Willis He Willard vs. vs. Will- j NeanBiewnscnndl ee Shifflette & Thagnto No. 13612., Lank Woodwork Co. ys. sae Fischer & Fischer, Leroy 8. Bendheim. u NW. Washington Cc. ‘ Ene Hes ll has the right to “judge of the neces- | ism E. Bryan pom if requifed to take up ities in I~ g evening Star Fueoaate oS in hands defense of this country, was argued « d, Wiis before the United States Circul$ Court | rovei. mh ay Loy og nverajet, for of Appeals today by John W. Davis, u dgmen ereon Mr., Davis appeared as counsel for | }' ‘ +4 Bullivan—O. oho Douglas Clyde Macintosh, pro- ane, Get . ‘ ee ee aa - ba of Canada, ‘win "was denied cltinen- | fF ave, to a oyerrled, © ALTE. ship by Judge Warres Burroughs, in as ig GC. F H, Graves. : Connecticut, when he reserved the . 13058. Wes ctia! Beewart vs. U. g 4: Me a by unter ec cNei ana. Pants Clearing House vs. | tion of appellee for rehearing denied right to judge of thenecessity in os 6 answer to the usual question concern-|, ! orgie? ve ing his willingness to bear arms in A Tita resumed, van oe, o § for” defend- case of war. . In arguing for a reversal of the de- aoe 420 wart vs. Bal cision, Mr. Davis said his client did | Att ty8.. Meneut “Re Rover, "Fin ter not\recognize his duty to his country | pe:, “hag brary as superior to his duty to his God, and ‘ his adherence to the tenets of Chris- | Turnage, 1 tianity as he understood them, : He quoted Prof. MacIntosh as hav- “Baller. ea y ean “o'Gonnell. ing told the lower court, “Am willing a to do what I judge to be for the best | ,.No car aT eal ¥S interest of my country, but only in so far aS I ¢ah believe this is not going ove Gays to to de ‘nf a -to plead thereafter. to be against the best interests Of: Walourned ft from day. to day. humanity in*the' long run. I do not undertake to support ‘my. country ¥, COURT r. gottics William right or wrongs in any. dispute that) © ou S10, .-W . may arise.” gabeth Ganenkewe Judge Martin T. Manton who, with Pisce’ gall pened Harry c~ Fs ey e 2s oe x ie Oe eR ile OR Judges Thomas W. Swan and Learned wn Fe aioe i teaaaaii , Pes es he: ; , Ka naan gy * 3 ‘vs . dstone’ vs. — EE Se + Ss geo gs Hand, occupied the dais, questioned | Yarion E. Goldstone: bill dismissed with- Es pacman a Pe eae » KE BU Sa ; Mr: Davis concerning. a client's at-| out Prejudice and for attorney fee. m ances ee ites Sons See RE ene ns titude toward the Government’s ag o- shan Beainae H. Roberts % Bee, i 3 Br Bc gait age onion: right to draft him for duty. Mr.| Lewis P. ne, motion. to strike bill ts to BR Sea | wn Davis replied. that conscientious ob- overru ys., “ —__ BOO” ES iil prompt and efficient service. fe ME ty Bing, y Og No. 345. McH E: Be Ma er Seis EE : California: from Glasgow oz 3 Attys. | . | a ls ae j A Minnetonka, from London. Re 2t8. 8 & Boyd gwick. : Bo g C most of these stations com lete lu- Bremen Cae write, Content, Sail ae ee ae oon | Pu rit ing iities tajlwer (= Attys., Ham- ; ae Ss 9h ORNBIR enti aaeat ag 2 ; a i0 Serv ice i c d b d iiton, Dunlop, Bowen, © Barbour—Bride. 5 Rx BE ee ee pies SS BS . | 1} Ss Ten ere y skille “Lync eec BY ; ri: Oe errras. d Sacand Sal TUESDAY. DISTRICT COURT—Mr. Justice Alfred A. i. ge al ss ae a ee bier a j atten ants. Bacandaga. for Rotterdam, Wheat. presiding. Harry B. Dert tzbaush, GE OB ‘3 es ge s Gis ES Sto in to Noraverd or Barcelona. umes teihane 16 "Aly w ES bowie — = - me . ay * * ARG Bet used, (Oo tie . SAM a Balance of session occupied with con- Be i i Renee pesca osmmmeane races oo iatianis : rv h d Vv Bremen, for Bre demmnatinns hearing. Be: Ves es catenin merekes ait es nee, es oe 7 gy Z° of Ee AS SH 2 Phe. 3 oR , ET - —— se ice C at ‘you ese e. peores wash ton, for 1 Hamburg. Assignment tor Tu eomet, May 20 PORE si oe LAE fa a x ee ee E % eg ; Nth Sig” gilmee BOG mile Francahi n a mat” Mauretania, for Routhempien. gearing. s ttys., Bell, ir.. 9 jr SAIL THURSDAY, — No. 1974. “In re Albermarle Street: on ; — ken Amenees: Fermes tor" London, > . ace cabiied aii a 4th and New York Ave., oA AN Ae sos panne ad. San , ANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice Jen- Sandown | Castle, for for -cave Town, BA nings Bailey. ‘presiding. Fred C, O'Con- . REPORTED BY RADIO. ne 0506. In re Joseph s. Everett; dis- Wares th Rive from Antwerp; due at pier guneme ordered. Attys., F. R. Long, F. P. , iver, Tuesday. Myers. 59 3 at pler 87, North irom 5 fr aa ~_ P—Mr Justi William ver, ay r. stice M ] ‘Oo, from Barcelona; due at PROBATE oop. presiding. Tuesday Estate of Agron B. Watts; will filed By from a due at pier 52.) dated January 11, North River, Tuesday In re Betty Wise Gibson: petition for Homeric, f due at) appointment of guardian. Attvs., Tebbs & Myers. : Preston Gibson; petition bienotae ba South t d t : 2 Tits he Myers agaleegcd’ a, u aoe on; ue nier 54, North River, Prida r Estate of kort e Acree; Bt petition, fo fer President Roosevelt, trem HamUurs: due stration. Attys., Ellis at pier 4, Hoboken, Friday F hton & Gary. m ; due at pier In John y Seus, ir. ?. al. peli appoin guar h haces gcremnets: due at| $900; ex wi penaiture authorized. Atty. Hor- T “Jon Lancastria, from Southampton; due at | * Sets err Andres: So will pier 56, North River, Sunday. A s etate, 2 fess Detition f for Oe from, Glasgow: due at pier b f will and ‘ oa adminis- y ses fo stom ereeeen: due at pier 42, Estate of acer Wi Ford: wi i filed dated ‘Om, Gothenburg; due at Jets of Jane R. Harvie; will filed dated 1 March 15, 1928. oe due at pier neis R. Lamb; petition for North River, Sunda uebbate. Z will and letters testamentary. Atty.. W. E. mb. RES f Richard L. Hoxie; pétition for Estate of Richa .. | Rockville, Md | obate of will and codicils and letters Don't take Chances. be preeee tary’ Altre. Arthur Peter. W. &. Bacien Extate of Perley E. Fox: petition for giant qereery, estomensory. Attys.. O. aceente,, of, Howard VY. Mills: will tied, ; a uly Rotate. of ‘Nellie idley e: petition for probate and en tga testa- mentary. Sete. Fra nk 8 ‘When You buy Aspirin, a cnarenane, in, B hdiine clerk en You buy Aspirin) | xo. 47352, 0. a Beats Bs look for the name a a, aetr cate mvc ¢ No, 4 As sa ee vs. Eugene M. Fry, em-/ B AYER “" 47542. U. 5 gy Tans J. Deegan 0. C7036. UJ. 8. vs. Arthur B. Wilson. There is a way to be SURE | “‘no. 47673. U.S. vs. Delana B. Duff. &c.. white slaverv: about the Aspirin you buy. Look i ofarapor: . vs. Luther B. Garner. ji ‘No. 47785. U. 8. vs. Emerson D. fhsiey. | for the name BAYER on package B..B2, BG," Yareens rso and the word GENUINE printed in | 493,478") °: & "Win. Conway etal. : No. 47 . Vv. 8S. vs. George Francis red. it's your guarantee of purity, | Bropks. oronibition act; safety and reliabili Weaver ponaivias stolen’ property: a ene ility. No. seee 0. S. vs. Joseph W. Whitman H Y . a vr U's Genuine Boyer’Aspirin is what No."49051.,U. 8. vs. Clarence J. Ketchum, emhezz the doctors prescribe. It relieves | © No. 49308 U. 8. H. Wright. ’ forgery and utterine: on “prosequi en- pain promptly, harmlessly. It does perth siti Ethel Robinson. dec, fd ie LORD BALTIMORE F ILLING STATION S, Inc. not depress the heart. Relieves . Kelly colds, headaches, sore throat, pain Ce 7 BE ’ TyT; ; from vorious causes. . ited. att ag ot Bren. John , | 133 P ennsy lvania Avenue, N.W. ‘ vw. 8. Fran Picla prohivition act: Bie> Pot on te: deféndan commit y PF. Myerly. vy. 8. vs. Georte perenne ber EE CIEE eee Te @ olf Wows 47 (aMoG [s} REA to jury i Uv. 8S. vs. Wil pretensés et al; cam ntenced iten sen L. L. PERKINS years cnnawrrentiy . .. 1 WILL BOND YoU, __| eeana larceny: Aitee . States Fidelity & Gu y rvAgsienment | , : Phone Natiosal hrs Southern Bids. “i Bee ah ta0e: U. 5. vs. Thomas (om trial);

Page 12

. WORK ON BRIDGE| COULD YOU HAVE DONE BETTER? ate | J-10-5 & J10-6-4-2 oJ in a South bid The above hand ¥ game of Auction Bridge one No Trump: West doubled: after North’s pass East bid two Diamonds which held the Contract In Contract Bridge the declarations of South, West and North would be the same. With six Diamonds head- ed by the Queen, a singleton and a partner enough to double an adverse No Trump, East’s take-out would be three Diamonds: but even that request to continue the bidding hardly would justify West with only two Diamonds in making a five-bid It would look as if the two hands did | not ‘fit’ and as if eleven tricks at Diamonds were unobtainable against a No Trump. With East and the Declarer playing two Diamonds at Auction Bridge, South started with the King of Clubs, | is played > Strong fof South’s No Trump, | the game-trick by playing small. on which North played the Six. When “THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1930. East's Queen fell, South noting the | absence of Clubs and supposing that North had started a signal, tried a second Club lead which East ruffed. East then led a trump, South played smal! and ‘dummy's King won. “ The Nine of trumps returned from dummy_ was covered by North’s Jack, East's Queen and South’s Ace. This left North’s trump Ten a winner and Declarer failed to go game, losing one and two trumps. Could you have done better? WHAT COULD HAVE BEEN DONE? | The interesting point in the play was the card contributed by East to the second round of trumps. Playing to that trick East could. mark the Ace of trumps in the South hand as North had failed to cover West's King on the first trick. The only other unseen trump was the Ten; if South had it the adversaries must take two trump tricks and the game was hope- less But if North had the Ten. game could be made by letting East duck this trick, provided the Spade and Heart finesses succeeded; in view the result of these finesses could be contemplated with equanimity. No benefit could result from the play of the Queen and there was a chance of picking up (Copyright. 1930.) Readers of Dr. Work’s column can see and hear him give a lesson at the Earle daily this week. ’ RADIO PROGRAMS | the F@ur and Deuce of | The way of incrustations is intricate in the new mode. Sketched is a chic black crepe de chine afternoon dress. (Courtesy of Douillet-Doucet, Club | i TUESDAY. MAY LOCAL STATIONS. (Wastern Standard Time.) 20. WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting System. (475 Meters. 630 Kilocycles.) 1.—Something for Every One. U. S. Army Band Radio Homemakers O’Cedar Time Halt Loveliness 3 uo 2233 ~ Oo >uwpPpwD » ARRAS SS ~ B- -a- 3- se ell aol Wr © Su5F Se ? > > w 3 > 1:—Party Columbia Revue m.—Women’s Radio Institute Talk. Yoenr'’s Orchestra The Censorship Forum The Aztecs lumbia Ensemble For Your Informati« U. S. / ‘Y Band Concert - O02 oSoowvea put pe ep rIhe = 5 32° 355358 vuUuUuv gest o- Uv r Symphony t Mountain ockett leers anhattan Towers Orchestra ‘Soa he Homemakers Have a l.’" Miss Venia M llar inner Hour Program. ~Juiia Sanderson and “Frank « ™ Jeg Own 2 “- Dial Diversions 8:15 a. m—CWOL) Breakfast Brevities from The Washington Post. 12 noon—(WRC) Description of Presidential Review of Atlantic Battle and Scouting Fleet from U. S. S. Salt Lake City and aircraft Los Angeles at Hampton Roads. 3 p. m—(WRC) United States Navy Band Concert, ‘ 7 p. m—(WRC) New York Protesting Against Conditions tn the United States Speakers, Ambassador Dwight Morrow, Mgr. William E. Cashin, Famous Prison Chaplain, and others, 7 p. m.—(WMAL) Julia Sander- Mass Meeting in Prison | all saver _girdie or whatever wear? | $0, being only a poor weak woman | 4 after be | | Il | l | i : : \ ) Li ~ P*) = a = A) om) — © E was a famous couturier, and I was only a poor weak woman H after all in his hands. nd, weil, you couldn't blame him, could |, you! Because he was making me two of the most beautiful evening gowns in Paris, and I hadn't any right as the world’s most famouse fash- un cricket and a lovely lady at that, to have a roll of tell-tale ,ballast— you know, a sort of a permanent life effect above your corsets or you happen to all, dragged by I allowed myself to the hair of the head down to the corsetiere and pinched, patted and pulled what should be my figure. Well, after the came to a very important conclusion. And that is that modern women | must have the strength of mind to | resist | in tute corsetieres who haven't been So | |.very busy for the past ten years are | inevitable—the inevitable instance being that the as- the this be | fourth fitting I | Paris.) Co 5-20 a me ne rene oe. ee —— What Today Means ' By MARY BLAKK -to You} } * Pe I ae “TAURUS.” F May 20 is your birthday, the best’ for you on this date are from 11:30 a. m. lpm, from 5:30 p.m, to 7 p. m., and from 10 p. m. to 11 p.m. The danger pe- riods “re from 5 a. m. to 7 @. m., and from 3 p, m. to 4:30 p. m. This date is astrologically shown to be a critical period in your lite, and it depends upon how you recog- nize and handle your opportunities “The wise man makes hay with thre grass that grows under the other fellow's feet.” Influences enervating Children born on this “May 20 will be “very patient and long-suffering, but once aroused, they will know no fear and will not acknowledge defeat when they meet it. They will dislike anything which is underhanded, and will be very frank in both “speech and actoin. By all astrological calculations, you should be a very clever person, one who knows much, and one who can do much. You learn very easily, too much so for your own good, for you would cherish and retain things longer if you had to work harder for your intellectual attainments. You are inclined to be a “last-minute” person, and authough your efforts are sometimes brilliant, they more often show the marks of haste. You do not always live up to the reputa- x... _ tion of what you can do, Y6u are in- differengly ‘ambitious. Yi desires are B ter than your working @ne'- 9 me ron ‘have rather failed to adjust yourself ‘to ctical © conditions— you have not learned to shake hands with life. You are rather drifting ta the clouds, instead of treating haw “middi¢, of the road,” ch has been trodden for centuries by the hard- working, common-sensed men and women. You are impatient with the ordinary run of, mortals, and out of touch with the average people who make up the daily round—you lack the common touch. Are you not an intellectual snob? You are highly emotional, although you try to outwardly suppress vour fedlings. At times your anger wells up, you have attacks of jealousy, and you, indulgexin an emotional spree; which is doubtlessly followed by .a s0-called sick headache, the cause of which is more psychological than age bam eg uccessful People Born May 20. 1—Thomas _D. original “Jim Crow.” 2—William G. Fargo—Expressman. 3—Rose H. Lathrop—Author— daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne. 4—William J. Locke—English nov- elist. ‘ 5—Emil Berliner—Inventor, (Copyright, 3930.) io aay “WHY DID SHE WANT HIM?” O you recall the letter in this D column recently written by a girl whose hero-lover demand- ed that: she be able to furnish the home? His, **mother wished him to marry well” was his. explanation, and we became wrothy and. asked the girl to tell us how and why she would consider marrying such a crea- ture, with or without the manog- any. Here is her reply to our de- mand. Can you understand a girl in this day really believing and insist- ing that “a bad marriage is better than none at all?” Is an,unhappy married woman better off than a se- rene and happy bachelor girl? Is this reasoning the result of the ‘long skirts—or what Are we going back to the days. when it was.a disgrace to remain single? Will the . next generation of girls buy.their hus- bands in the open market? and ponder! Dear Miss McDonald—Supplement- ing my letter to you and your re- quest that I write you just what traits in this particular young man attracted me to accept him as a husband, I shall be frank with you. | This man impressed me as one who Read . Wives of Tomorrow | FRANCES M’DONALD circumstances can’t choose too much, and a bad dnarriage is better than none at all,.I decided I would take the chance.* Here you are going to reprimand me for saying that a bad marriage is better than none at all, but. I am sure you understand how the world looks on a maiden or bach- elor girl and how it looks on a mar- ried woman. However, right now I am so thoroughly through with this young excuse for a man that his very name is abhorrent to me and, al- though I may sound a bit discour- aged, I am ‘more optimistic than ever, and this summer am taking the first steps toward a career for myself and spend my thoughts and efforts on that and let other things come and go as they will, because the sooner we women realize what not to expect from the other sex, the happier we all shall be, because men will always be men. Sincerely, IN DOUBT (then, but not now). Well, thank goodness you, at least, see the light. May .you yet see things as they really are, and real- ize that, far from pitying the bache- lor girl, the world looks on iM amaze- ment at the things girls accept as husbands, and the affronts they ac- y : Rice—Actor—the } Abr ae ‘ * 14 and: | r am = ane heh ee eee em ee ee ee ee ee EAREST GENEVIEVE: j A number of advanced sales are announced for this week. These are the events for which thrifty’ women. wait, . re- plenishing their wardrobes with the frocks and suits and hats which are necessary adjuncts to their wardrobes. ' Meantime, newest arrivals in things for midsummer wear at- tract their quota of attention, too. Isn’t it interesting to no- tice how popular are the ‘knit- ted fabrics in every conceivable color, and how many caps and berets are worn with costumes of all kinds. Black Lace Accents » this Print = > > - @ Black lace, very new, out. the depthrof the’ print, gthens the lines ofthis. ris sstun- A ning dress for the largerwomat. _ @ And the jacket is not only a most gracious aftair but practicalas well tor it turns a dinner dress inté one tor atternoon. Sleeves are detachable so that it may be worn sleeveless or with long tailored sleeves; Size 44%, $65. Larger Women’s Dress Shop, Second Floor JELLEFF’S F otwtet. - We patk your car while you shop with us. Madame Ash’s —immeditately and ‘you will have an on nortunity to buy spring frocks dnd hats at such reductions 4s - you have seldom seen. _I found a -harming mode there n Saturday, priced riginally at $125 vhich wilh be $50 soday. This is just ‘n example of what ‘you l may expect. There are suits and oats, too, and you know what. it means ‘o acquire for your regular wardrobe handsomely tailored things at prices. 80 much less than you would have paid a me ago. cept to obtain husbands. You haven't even begun to live, my child, or to know what life can hold for woman. |was steady. I am not the type to marry a man. because I am metely passionately in love with him with- out weighing his good and bad points. However, this young man would as vehemently deny the lies that I now know ‘he told that I would believe him. Another reason is that, know- ing that most eligible men want girls with money, whether they have money or not, and that a girl in my ington Post for the Illustrated leaflet! And you make him one, because you know better than he does what color suits him, anyway. And if he isn’t fhe hap- piest man in town, with his new —lounging pajama ensemble, T'll send you back the lac- | Se : | ets ' : tr ; : ling tightly into corsets in an attempt| ‘Stamp! A comfortable pajama and a matching tailored dress- aa: Mi. —Reaien Sxercioes 9:00—Choral Club; Russian to make your figure more modish 5 a.m.—Morning votigns. Jews; hestha; 66. | : . 15 a n orning Devotigns 00—-News; Orchestia oe | will have just the opposite effect. ing robe, and just the fact that you made it yourself will make m.—-Cheerio cial , . 305.9—KDKA Pittsburch—080, s m.—The Crackles Man. : : e ? : ‘V M—Univ. ot Pittsburgh Address. | Th modern woman's figure must be S If you are one of those~women who always waits for just such an event as this you will enjoy it more than anything. All the earlier hats have been included, and if you can’t pick up three or four that you like for the price of one or two, you are not the shopper I think you are. Blacks, browns and blues pre- dominate in this ‘group, which will please you, I know.. There Orchestra 1.—Mardi Gras Mr. and Mrs. Grand Opera Concert Colonial Male Quartet —Heywood Brun's Radio going to seize what they consider the | ‘opportunity that presents itself in| ithe new modes to pull us back into | shape again—into their idea of what | 'a woman's shape should be, which it | | just naturally generally isn’t. | I don’t caye how heavy you are, | even though you shouldn't be, then son and Frank Crummit. & p. m.—(WRC) Dramatization Life of Anton Dvorak, noted Czech composer. dW s, ; anaes . an Made eg 9:30 p. m.—(WRC) R-K-O Hour, RC—National Broadcasting Co. ; -_- =_— — sears eo ow Se = eo Se ee eS eae Ss ee a ee a ee a ee ae oe a ee ae ee ee ee eee Ree FS SI I a ee ae Ne a ee Ke ee re eee KX eX uM oe eee Sovcea IP @2Ouvuwrs # Wer 3S38: This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will help those who read this page.- Express your views, and help those im need of ad- vice. You need not sign your name. Co)}- _ i] - ay — with Al and Pete. Airplane Luggage. \ ‘Is the Latest —and the newest developments are to be seen in Camalier & Buckley’s in three-piece ensem- bles or in separate . trunks and | lh a Lol oo a ~~ ss Yvso LT vVvuvsuUcCVUU FT uUUUD \ sé¢ane evels. —~Morning Melodies ‘Safeguarding Your Food and / M. Wharton o@ Om +438 ~ by Grace Ab- 15 a.m.—Radio Hovsehold Institute. Mildred Grizelle. soprano. The Canny Cook ive pt oe Oe Rr OOO noon) n of Presidential Review of Atlantic attle and Scouting S. 8. Salt Lake City and t Los Angeles at Hampton Roads National Farm and Home —Organ Recital by Otto F. Beck. ' —The Jesters | .—Renee Wright oe Navy s Benter. leader 1.—Lady Next Door. Tea Timers ~Biack and Gold Room Orches- | with Ukulele Band. Lieut. Vocational Guidance tel Paramount Orchestra z Up With the Times ’ Andy. our SuUuOUUUUDUUY ry Lew White. 1 New York n Conditions. m.—Eveready Hou! —-Happy Wonder Bakers ina Jettick Songbird y Singhi Breen and Peter songs Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hour. -Phil Spitalny’'s Music m.-midnight—Palais d'Or DW OUT VCOOAvVovU! a3sS79 J — ~) 29°, gos ere : K-ov DOORS ARGOWMWMVeA Fe Ww Orches- OWL ra WOL—American Broadcasting Co, (229 Meters, 1.310 Kilocycles.) Birthdays: A Thought for the from The and Col- Breakfast Brevities, hington Post. Spring Dishes, Cool ry Clarke s Question Box. rsonations by Request Pro- 1.—Luncheon Music Dickinson Studios Presenta- Uke Hazel ~Jimt Nick Jimmie Brown and Her Bright and One Time Opportunities. nner Music sert Harned Studio >. Congress Parents and p.m (205 Meters, 990 a.m The 10 30 a.m Ay , ¥ 1,400 Kilocycles.) Weather Man na Meeks and David Mar- er News Program. Ryder, reader. e Story Te ' ai Farn IPDRDP KUNLPto Ww S3¢ : SOWOWOFr 333553-355 VU, VOUUUUUUDUUUoOUUUS OD ww 2M0- ee oS oO CHAIN PROGRAMS. ‘Associated Press.) 454.3—WEAF New York—660 (NBC Chain). . - ifainyv @ ] A Rolfe Dance Hour 548.6-—-WABC New York—860 (CBS Chain itow Ensemble irne Orchestra Sanderson id Crumit Romany. li Gras and Mrs. be vrand Opera 12 BR 6:FA— Straichts ren tra it od Week dies Midnight 894.4—WI7Z New York-—-760 (NBC Chain). Orchestra -Floyd Gibbons Andy and Landt Trio White Organ Recital y Preston 1t Lopez Orchestr und the World, 8 :30-—Radio Show 00—The Salute, Cesare Sodero Orches- | ra. §°30—Cronies and Old Topper 10:00—Hour of Dance Music by Two Or- chestras 10:30-—Amos-Andy: Poll. EASTERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS, 272.6—WPG Atlantic City—1.100, 7:00—-Village Grocery: Minute Men, 7:45—Song Story; Trio: Dance. 292.28—WTIC Hartford—1,.060, §:00—Home Circle Program. §:15—-News: Scores; Braves; 6 .00—Orchestra. 422.3—WOR Newark—719. Kids. & Studio 7:20—Strings; Skylarkers. ~~ | that Melo a } ; Richard Crooks, a §:90—Storfes: Sports: Orchestra‘ Finance. :30— (30 minutes); ore. | 15—Bank Program. 15—Revelers: Evening Altar. 30—Jack Denny's Orchestra. 379.5—WGY Schenectady—790. 5:15—Music: Scores: Talk; 5:30—Studio (15 minutes). 7:15-—Concert Orchestra. 9°15-——Orchestra Program. | 10:30—Orean Recital (30 minutes). Studio. CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CLEAR CHANNEL STATIONS. 122.3—WLW Cincinnati—700. 00—Organ; Dinner Concert. 00—Famous Composers Concert. 30—Bubble Blowers. 30—Feature: Los Amigos 30— Fiddlers: Orchestra; 30—Brooks and Ross. 1 00—Reveries: Orchestra: Singers 1:00a—Hotel Orchestra (30 minutes). °230.1—WRVA Richmond—!1,110. 5:45—Dinner Music. ;:45—Business Bureau. 7NO—News Leader. 7:45-—-Concert: 10:30—Quartet; Variety. 7 OwM-3-.)7 Books. Orchestra. Uncle Sam’s Home Hints INSECT PANTRY PESTS. Entomology.) than 40 different infest grains (Bureau of There are more beetles and moths that and other dry stored foods. Many of them are chiefly troublesome in eranaries and warehouses and on frail- road cars used for transporting such goods. Some of them occasionally in- vade kitchens and storerooms jn pri- vate dwellings. Among those most frequently found are the cadelle bee- tle, che mealworm beetle, the con- fused flour beetle and the sawtoothed crain beetle. These beetles feed on flour, grain products, dried fruits, seeds, nuts, spices, tobacco and other starchy and woody materials. Some prefer one food and some another, while some are quite general feeders. The Bureau of Entomology explains these beetles can live on very small quantities of dry cereal that they find in cracks, corners and 'erevices of flour bins, pantries and kitchen cabinets. So it behooves the housewife to see that no food mater- lal is lodged in such plack® to’ invite these unwelcome vyisitors. The Indian meal moth is another of the cereal pests that makes a loose webbing sometimes found in cereal boxes. Cleanliness and heat are the best -and storeroom of meal moths. All be burned. beetles and All bags and containers in which foods are to be stored should | be sterilized. Clean all lint and dust from shelves where the insects might | of hot water and If you are closing live. soap Use plenty in cleaning the house during the warm months, | even for a few weeks, it is better to throw away small amounts of cereal than to store it with the likelihood that it may become infested and give trouble all through the pantry or storage closet. Yo. Sales of ae: Se for iy 17. 1930. on from 15.75 cents and averaged | ourselves; | ting people | nose—or corset strings? j . * 7 * | neither uncorseted nor too corseted. | Tight corseting makes fashioned and old. | makes it sloppy. it look old- No corset at all Let’s figure these things out for why ‘not, instead of let- lead us around by the Ever and anon I just have to \sketch a black afternoon dress for | methods of ridding the kitchen | infested material should | you, they being so indispensable to practical elegance So I chose fhe Doeuillet-Doucet cleverly incrusted, 'and form-flattering one, with its de- lightful sleeve, Even the back > > * * He may tell you that he doesn’t need one, or probably wouldn't have much chance to wear if, or can’t think of the color he'd like most, but vou go _ right ahead—and send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- him proud as Punch. > ™ 7. + In addition, you ought to read reg- ularly the weekly Dare fashion letter 'in The Washington Post every Sun- day. - Au Revoir! | BAND CONCERT. | UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. Meridian Hill Park. Sixteenth St. N.W. ‘ 7:30 P. M. Sousa Sc | Pilgrim ‘Ital “Menuetto *“Sparkicts” “Entr ‘acte from Mlle. Modiste.”’ Herbert from ‘‘Wonder- Herbert Saint-Saens | March. ‘King of the Wind’’ TayJor { “Anchor Aweigh.” “Star-Spangled Banner. “Dance Oriental.”’ B HERBERT Drawings by { ah Trade-Mark Registered U. B. Patent Office BE KIRK. And must put up The Goofus Hart In Goofusland the Goofus Hart Is often used to pull a eart. The ttouble is the Hart is skitty And runs away, which ts a pity For then the driver goes to jail his Hart for bail! ~— , east N Monday O with.an expenditure of $2.05. me. . | itly pool and an empty purse. Ne- 'cessity has made me an adept. at overcoming obstacles. "I purchased a bag of cement for 80 cents, some black soil and 5 pounds of bonemeal for 25 cents, and one day a blooming lily for a dollar. 3 feet deep in the center and only 2 feet deep about the edges. I lined it with cobblestones picked up at random in the street or nearby fields. I outlined the pool with red brick, picked up from a nearby building op- eration. The man in charge gave me permission to take odd or chipped bricks which were so tmarred that they were no turther, use to him. |; three pails of water, one ef reugh ‘sand and one of cement This gave ime a sufficient quantity to*cover the }entire pool I found the cement was ‘easier to handle if it was not too 'wet. I placed a long board across the pool to kneel on while applying the cement, “Three hours after laying the ce ment I moistened the entire -surface with a watering can and three hours Baby Mine POP SAYS THAT IF I WILL ALYYAYS DO MY SHARE OF PULLING OM THE OAR I WON'T HAVE TIME TO ROCK: THE BOAT. Indoor and Outdoor - Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT A LILY POOL FOR A CITY GARDEN, in this column ‘1 spoke of the decorative possi- bilities of water in the garden. Today I want to be more definite and tell you how one of the readers of this paper made a delightful pool I will tell you the Story as she told it to “It was a case of a desire for a “I dug a hole 5 feet in diameter, “I mixed the cement mprelf, using later applied a second application. In two days the cement was entirely dry, ‘so I mixed the finely sieved soil and the bonemeal together. This I placed in the bottom of the pool to the depth of 12 inehes. “TI suppose pond muck would have peen an improyement over soil and pone meal. and planted my lily. The variety o bulb, made it impossible for me " have planted it before June 1, as it was not hardy. When the lily was in place I filled the pool with a garden hose, The water was about 12 inches above the soil. At the end of three days it was as clear as crystal. “Later I added some goldfish and, to my. delight, they lived. The lily grew so fast I was compelled to keep cutting the pads so as to see the water. It bloomed continuously. The fish. I found, kept the water purer. Twice each week I replaced the water that evaporated with a garden hose. I let the water trickle in slowly so as to avoid stirring up the soil. The pool, encircled with yellow iris and purple pansies, has been a never- ending source of delight.” : , (Copyright, 1930.) I next moistened the soil. All readers’ questions on growing |} and care of indoor and outdoor ‘| Howers and floral decorations for aocial functions will be ansWered by Miss Kift, directly in this col- ain if addressed in care of The | Washington Post, or directly to readers if a self-addressed stamped envelope is supplied. Public Library Branch Sought in Georgetown A drive for a Public Library branch in “Georgetown will begin at a mass meeting at St. John’s Parish Hall next Monday night, it was announced yesterday by B. A. Bowles, president of the Georgetown Citizens Associa- tion. Dr. George F. Bowerman, librarian of thé Public Library of the District, will address the meeting. Purchase of a site for the Georgetown library has been requested in an item in the current Public Library fund as sub- mitted to the District Commissioners by the Public Library trustees. Dahia and Iris Exhibit. The annual spring exhibition of the National Capital Dahlia and Iris So- ciety will be open to the public from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. today in the green- house of the Botanic Garden. The ex- hibition will continue through tomor- row. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER - Discontinued Stories | |THE BiG FIGHT BETWEEN KID BiFFO AN BILL SOCKEM 1S SUST STARTIN'! MARTY MULLIGAN'S GOY ALL HIS MONEY UP ON BIFFO!! ; LISTEN IN ON : IT, WINNIE ? @ %a)!| { at | | ‘Not ME! I HAVE NO USE FOR FIGHTS OR FIGHTERS! NO SiR - I DETEST | ; PRIZEFIGHTING ! AIN'T 9" GOIN’ TC /| JA : THEY'RE SPARRING OFF SOCKEM IS GROGGY- i | | CENTER OF THE RING! KID BIFFO LEADS WITH A RIGHT AND FOLLOWS WITH A LEFT TO THE JAW! IN THE BOY. THIS IS EXCITING! Too BAD WINNIE AIN'T LISTENING ‘w tr SOCKEM GOES INTO A ELINCH! HIS HEAD IS CLEARING — WOW - HE JUST SOCKED BIFFO WITH A TERRIFIC RIGHT TO "THE —— BZ712 - SORRY LADIES AND GENTLEMBN. WE WILL HANE TO SIGN OFF, OWING TO A en fe = = ef =e = =| SS = = 5252S a ee ee ee a a ae ee ae ae oe ae me es ae Ot I I IC Ce — a a a a a a ae ; " | = ae ae ee . _ panels bags. They come in several different colors. A shade of blue with a darker blue stripe in lines in a matching shade. An overnight case is fitted with articles of light weight shell and amber, weighing practically nothing. Then there is a wonderful shoe case, with compartments for either six or eight pairs of shoes, and places for hosiery. This ts lined in corudroy. I have not seén this exact luggage at any other shop in Washington. Cam- alier & Buckley, 1141 Connecti- cut avenue. : 10-@>e A Light Lunch At Toinette’s —gives you the choice of soup, salad, sandwiches and the fa- mous doughnuts, *which you have already heard of. o Toinette’s, 1821 New York ave- nue, right next door to the Ca- nadian Pacific offices, features five kinds of doughnuts, and how good they are! Also, if you would like the experience of eating a real green, crisp salad such as you would make for yourself at home, with © salad dressing that is properly evolved, you will approve of Toinette’s. As you may imagine, the dough- nuts may be purchased by the dozen and sent to your home. ' Oe 9 The Famous Silver _ Of Georg Jensen —is on exhibition under the auspices of Miss Anna Jayne in the shop of Amerita, 1534 Connecticut ave- ‘ nue. It will be there until May 29. Take my advice and go in at once to see it. You have heard of this lovely hand - wrought silver from Copenhagen. If you have wedding yxifts ‘to bu y- Georg Jen- sen silver might easily be the end of your quest. Besides flat silver, delicate bowls (the originals of these are in the Metropolitan Museum), you will find ‘jewelry: also by Georg Jen- sen, . set with semiprecicus stones, or hammered into sim- ple designs. bracelets, necklaces. rings and brooches. ; Miss Jayne. expects to take her collection to Jamestown, R. I., for the summer, so has reduced the prices on Florentine leather picture frames and boxes and certain gold and silver jewelry. Remember, you will find her ‘jn the Amerita Shop, 1534 Con- necticut avenue. oe French Lingerie At Elizabeth Arden’s —always repre- sents the newest and - sweetest of the designer's art. Just now there is a great fad for tailored pajamas and chemises. Elizabeth Arden, 1147 Connecticut avenue, has a new shipment in. The severity is often relieved i | insets of dark lace, or of tiny tucks and hem- stitching. You will like the qual- | ity of the silk, and the shades of flesh and peach with baby blues and pale greens and yel- lows in the \hues we do not find in domestic silks. The other day I told you about the adorable mules in gold and ‘silver kid, lined in fiesh colored velvet. Have you selected a ‘pair for yourself? ap - are straws and felts and several grosgrain ribbon caps. Berets and off-the-face models, as well aS a number with generous brims remain from the late spring col- lection. If I were to tell you the prices you will read for yourself when you go in, you would scarcely believe in my veracity. Mme. Ash, Connecticut avenue at M street. r0-@>~e Schwartz Has A Wonderful Sale —every day this month... You really can not afford to miss one day, and owe it | to yourself to go in and see what each “e: brings forth. lues are more ‘mportant this season than ever. Most of us are obliged to take time to con- sider before we buy anything. With a shop like Schwartz's, 1325 Connecticut ave- ‘nue, it is a real ple&sure. The delightful little tub frocks at small prices,” in white and every color, in cottons and silk shirting, some pl and ‘some with stripes, the faint pinks and blues we all want this year. 0-O-e Lovely Pictures Of Beautiful Children ——are always a ‘joy to see. You will admit, however, that no matter how engaging the subject, unless the photograph is cleverly made and finished with artistry it means very little. If you want a real treat, stop by .Underwood & Underwood’s and see the window of portraits made with their famous double camera. This camera works 80 fast that the most fleeting ex- pressions are registered as though by magic. The pictures in the window were made of two children taken together and singly, in a garden setting. Underwood & Underwood maké up a special book of pic- ‘tures of. your child, If thete is vdtiety fn the poses and expres- sions chosen, the book becomes the most cherished possession in the family. You can find out how much the. book Costs>and will be surprised to see how mod- erate: the figure is. I know this, that. you do. not pay for the fin- ishing of each additional nega- tive, when you buy an entire book of pictures. If that is not clear to you, anyone in Under- wood & Underwood's will be glad to explain it to you. The out-of-doors presents a very lovely background now. Have the. children and ‘their pets photographed together in the trees and flowers of the parks or gardens. You will wonder at the result of the double camera which Underwood & Underwood features for children. By all means, do stop by to see the win- dow display. It is worth your while. 0-O-e Affectionately, . (Registered U. 8. Patent Office.) ~ cr ‘ col a . *. ee ee ee i ae ee ee a a ae OW FD te te ee ee ee ee ee ee er eer eee aa eee eee ge de in ee a a ee ee ee eee ee ae eae eae ee ee ee ee ee ew Poe ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee KD a a ee ae ee ee ee ee tees 4 - — " . _— te Pe i ee Spree tet ae ecewtewete& & «= «& & & & «= rs OS Se ae RL TF - Te ne wep = we eae | Se - 2 2 ee Rak: 4 77 ——_ = - ~ B a oe ee 22 Se we ee 2 2 4 22 22'S 2 BEEBE aA SED & & ‘ Nowe heel alll alle ll le ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae rT - - er —lUcrrlUCcOr ClUCr Or Cc OC ClCUc COC OOO er Or rr rr lc lc rr hlCUCcOlUlUcrrCOC CUClUcr CUlUCcOClUCcrl ee _—— , ee ee ee SS ee YS a a OP a Oe a oe a -—_— =— = = tte. ee oe

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ie © tae. . i oat a iy 5 ak! faa er. “ vey oy CP EP ad SERRE RES s Xb . eo eee Ss ; * MY -. é _ THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930. . em re ee ee ee ee eee ee ee - a ‘ 4 Adequate Cover tential Customers Can Not Be Determined by ey § Circulation and Lineage Figures, a Washington Is Not Lae An “Average” City } : E fact most frequently alluded to during the thirteenth Dr. Daniel Starch, director of research, in a talk on “A. mF A.A. A,, Newspaper Reader Surveys” before the A. A. annual meeting of the American Association of Advertis- ei. id cudnas oa greater proportion of residents in both the higher and ing Agencies, held in Washington during the past week, was that Soe ede ea ae ee tion centers, with a corresponding decrease in the num- She ° | . . i ber that may be considered as “average.” Realization advertising lineage and circulation records are not a dependable | roo oe of this situation dictates the selection of The Washing- - -_ wR So oe ha de te ae ae ae ae om ae -” om r ton Post by those advertisers who wish to appeal to the measure of a medium’s value. More intensive study of individ- greatest number “above the average.” ual advantages was recommended and an end to the practice of — Delegates to the American Federation of Adver- . s | ' tising Clubs’ Convention should seize this oppor- ‘following the leader” . . . Advertisers and space-buyers who tunity to become acquainted with the Nation’s Capital in the widest sense—to see not only the devote even the most casual study to the Washington market points of tourist interest but its various types of residential and business sections. A_ representa- and its mediums will immediately discover that the type of peo- ive if Fhe Peat i Se nine ie nate ame ple who are most responsive to advertising, because of a higher ag Procidited, Baapctiae Madani die Fe degree of intelligence and financial capability, have a pro- nounced preference for The Washington Post---‘‘The Capital’s Greatest NEWSpaper.” | . { ? 4 LP oe ‘! - ;! a! a! { ' ‘ ' t 1 } ,! ry { t 1 ui f i t ‘ i t ‘ ? ? t } t ' t } t f t t t t } t ? rt t } t t t t ' ae t & t tan Ng en ee ae ee ae ee eee ee ee ee 2 Se eewy : ae ey Pr a —" Until the great majority of the American people can be said to be on the same level of intelligente with the same ideals and the same standards of liv- ing, there is little possibility that The Washington Post can offer the gratest circulation numbers. So long as the majority of advertising is based upon a price or credit appeal there is little likelihood that The Post can point to greatest lineage totals. BUT | —because of its discriminating audience it.can and DOES offer the most productive advertising me- dium in the Washington territory. - - ne Pe ee eS Se ee =e Se Se PAs “4 A9e5e5 4 oie abs Ne ae a ee a SS ee SS ee ee ee . bags wat ee a ™ . “ a Ph? fe a . ee o Sorts ne ; . “7 = = _—__ = = = mS -_=— = ~ae . 9 rons oninte® Q yesr™ AyON® ng Herel given® _ “Take Your Key From the - Editorial and News Content” Says Kenneth Collins, Executive Vice President and . Publicity Director, R. H. Macy. & Company, Inc. es “Follow their lead. The: publisher knows his readers, you don’t.” ... The Washington Post reflects the character of the people who read it—their pursuits—their aims—their sentiments. By studying this copy you may secure an accu- rate picture of the type of péople to whom The Washing- + ton Post appeals and decide for yourself that they represent (phe classwho will most quickly recognize the merits of your ~ re ee ee I ee ee ee ee es a ele he me TT SY he ee ee eh LU hm Ue hm Shr DD Se ee Oe OD Ue ee MD Ke ~ TT Fe NT Te ee ee ae a ee ee ae ee Se ee SS ee ee ee ee 2 oe fe ee OS Se 2 eS 2 eS S ¢ own product or service. ST TS) So ee S 7! Mr ke First Thing in the Morning” '

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~ SOCIETY LAE AE = Oe THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY 20.. 1930. eee ae a ne ee ec eee ee ee ce Sn ge EVENTS Continued From Page 19. vertising Women. Members of the Women’s National Press Club were among the guests. Compromising with inclement weather, tea was served in- doors and coffee in the garden Among those assisting the hostess were Mrs. Lowell Mellett. Maj. Julia Stimpson, Mrs. Charles E. Harner and Miss Marguerite Young. Mrs. A. H. Gasque, wife of Repre- sentative Gasque, has returned to her apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt, from Spartansburg, S.C., where she went to attend the commencement exercises at. Converse College, from which her daughter Miss Doris Gasque, was graduated this year Commander A. B. Jones entertained @ party of twenty-two at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam F. Dennis end the latter's sister, Mrs Roberta Moore. have gone to Kentucky, wnere they will pass the summer, has New Roosevelt girls from hey are staying at Among the group Dickerman, Miss Marv McGusty. Miss. Juliet Kaufman, Miss Edith Stoughton, Miss Eleanor Sheady. Miss Audrey Armstrong, Miss Jean Forsch and Miss Isabelle La Roche. Wives of members of the Federal Farm Board, including Mrs. Artnur W. Hyde, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, who .is member ex-of| ficio: Mrs. James C. Stone, Mrs Charles C. Teague, Mrs. Cyrus B. Den- man, Mrs. Charles 8 Wilson and Mrs Carl Williams, will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock at the clubhouse of the American Association of University Women, 1634 I street Their guests will be eonnected with work of activities and the young the staff of employes. Assisting in receiving will be Mrs. J ® Davis, Mrs. Earle T. Hobart, Mrs. A. W. McKay, Mrs Frank Ridgeway and Mrs. J. E Wells, jr. At the tea table will be Mrs. Stanley Reed and Mrs. Christian L. Christensen, who) will be assisted by Mrs. J. S Hatn- cock, Mrs. C. G. Randall, Miss Mar-| garet Wilson and Miss True Gu5e, sette. Franklin D 11D i Mrs wives of men the board's women on Penwomen to Award Anderson Prizes. Larz | The Isabel Anderson (Mrs. Anderson ) riz for creative work | will be avarded by the District of Columbia Leacue of American women on Thursday at 8 o'clock in the club studio at Stoneleigh Court when Miss Myrtle Ethel tiring second vice president, ficiate. The awards will be made in short story, poetry, children’s litera- ture, feature writing and five branches in the fine arts. These in- clude portraiture, still life paintings etchings, landscape work and heralcic | design. The poem Likens Gates, which has } i to music will be sung This poem was inspired by a portrait by Emma Nor- ris Martin, which was entered in the contest Songs by Miss Alpharetta Miss Blanche Parker and Mrs. Edith Mason Armstrong, which were en- tered in the leazue song contest. in memory of the late Elnora Cuddeback Folkmar, will be sung by Mrs. Isabel] Smith. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Earle—"'The Man From Blankley’s,”’ at 11 a. m., 12:40, 2:30, 4:25° 6:10. 8 and 9:50 p: m. Columbia—"Paramount on Parade.” 1; wee, 8:30, 7:30 and —“High Society Blues,” at 11:58 , 2:22, 4:43, 7:37 and 9:58 p. m Stage show at 1:45, 4:06. 7 and 9:2] p. m. Palace—‘'Hell Harbor.” at m., 2:05, 4:40. 7:30 and 10:05 shows at 20, 3:50. 6:40 p. m lalto—"'Czar Sacer &. mm. 3:37. 3:3Y. 8. 9:37 p. m Metropolitan—‘‘The Biz Ba 41 8: M.. 1:41. 9:41 9:41 p m R-K-O Keith's—‘The 73718 a. m. 1:20 9:30 p m Tivoli—‘Ladies Brutes.” at 32:45, 4:15, 6. 7:50 and 9:35 p. m. and 7 and Pond,” at 9:41, 7:41 and Cuckoos,” ut 3:20, 5:20. 7:25 and Ambassador—'‘Man From ley's.” at 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. m tt tit: atte MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester lier U _S. Government Ispection Leaves Seventh St. Wharf Daily 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mount | { Open on Sundays 01 Vernon Not | Mrs. E. E. Hilton. 'V. Garrity, Dr. | Geiger, Mrs. Mabel M. Graham, Miss Elizabeth Gisriel, Pen- | Cawood, re- will of-| Isa de] Garvin Shelley. The club will then vote for the song. they wish to adopt for the league song. The special prize in the one-act play contest was awarded May 13 by Mrs. Edith Ogden Heidel, chairman of playwriters’ group, to Mfs. Minnie Frost Rands, for “Sla-ma-tan,”. a Javanese play. The prize poems will be read by Little Miss Francis Rands will pre- sent the prizes ee Card Fete Planned By Sodality Union. The Sodality Union will hold its an. | nual card party at the Willard on | Thursday evening at 8:30 o'clock. The | list of patrons included among others. | the Right Rev. Mgr. Edward L. Buckey, the Revs. Patrick E. Conroy, Thomas A. Walsh, Gregory Kiehne, J Lawrence Kilkenny, Herbert J. Parker Bernard H. Pohlman. Miss Mary L. Allen, Mrs. Pauline Arnold, Mrs. Rich- ard T. Bennett, Mrs. P. H. Bastedo, Miss Nellie Boudren, Miss Ella J. Bote- le’, Miss David Braun, Miss Daisy Brick, Mr. J. J. Cain, Mrs Bertha Co- lumbus, Mrs. Rita Cox, Miss Mary A Cullen, Mrs. H. C. Crosson, Miss Mary Coffey, Miss Josephine Connolly, Mrs D. J. Dunnigan, Miss Rebecca M. Doherty, Mrs. Frank W. Dunn, Mrs. John Eckert, Mrs. C. Louis Eckloff, Miss Clare Erck, Mrs. Victor Frank, Mrs. Henry Flather, Mrs. T. F. Flour- noy, Mrs. Thomas F. Finnin, Miss Ida and Mrs. George A. Miss Jennie Glen- nan, Miss Mary Greeley, Miss Mar- garet Hauber, Miss Annie Houser, Miss | Theresa Harrigan, Miss Agatha B Healy, Mrs. William A. Hettinger, Miss Lena Hettinger, Mrs. William § J. Hughes and Miss Minnie Koerppen. The Junior Aid of Garfield Memo- rial Hospital will meet with Mrs Henry K. Willard at 1711 Nineteenth street this morning at 10:30 o'clock to complete arrangements for the Garfield Memorial May party now be- ing planned by Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the ladies’ aid, and her board for May 28 at the hospital. Heenan Three Bottles Helped Her ~ “IT cannot praise your good medicine enough. After my baby came I was rundown. | had to go to bed often through the day. I took three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and | felt like a different woman. If any other mother has those tired feelings like I had, I advise her to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Blank- | The frock of black crepe silk is premier in the smart woman's ward- robe. The one illustrated is exceedingly gracious and silenderizing. It reveals the new Grecian neck- line in vestee of Vionnet pink crepe. The hips are fiat. yoke mé@rges into a panel at front. The snugly fitted the Style No. 8198 can be had In sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. The medium size requires 3% yards of 39-inch material, with % yard of 20-inch contrasting. Flowered chiffon print is adorable for this model. Price of pattern, 15 cents. Acidress Fashion Dept., Washington Post, 259 Fifth Ave., New York City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to . Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. ; Pattern. NO. «sees Frigidaire is sold with a definite guarantee—backed by General Motors. And still more important to you as a purchaser is the fact that year after year Frigidaire continues to give satisfaction —long after the guarantee has expired. If service should be required it is rendered instantly and without removing the ma- chine from the premises. 7 | Tuesday. and in Tennessee, the Ohio DAILY WEATHER REPORT — TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE | Sun rises 4:52 | High tide Ax ifs Sun sets....... $77 | Ee tide...8:17 6:41 WEATHER CONDITIONS. vat tains: e north t winds i ithe va is near ~~}! can weet gr poriteent ttt off ed Temperatures and Precipitation. nonemaces tures and precipitation for 24 and Maryland. generally fair and warmer y; Wednesday fair: moderate north- west winds, NOW BETTY COMPSON in Wednesday “CZAR of - BROADWAY” Por Virginia, generally fair. with warmer a . in extreme north portion. Tuesday: Wed Ala.i wi ° a rmingham, . : . th nesday fair: moderate west and northwest | Bismarck. N. Dak.. Fay ee Joh dome becoming gentle variable by Wed- 50 n Harron and ne ; The southwestern disturbance of the last several “my has p a offshoot from it is mo rapidly north- eastward over the lower lake region and the Middle Atlantic States. Buffalo. N. Y., 29.72 inches. The northwestern disturbance has continued to move very slowly south- eastward, Edmonton, Alberta, 29.54 inches. and pressure is low and falling over the no. Pacific States disturbance now over. the lower lake region will move rapidly east-northeast- ed by wers | Ind New Bngland.and | Jacksonville, States. Otherwise City, be generally fair weather will prevail Tues- | Little Rock. Ark... day an ednesday in the Washington | bos An forecast district, followed by local thunder- showers Wednesday after m or night in the Ohio Valley. Tennessee, and the lower lake region. e temperature will rise in the lower lake region and in the Atlantte States as far south as northern Mot . Y _ aq - . > ‘ee Omaha. Nebr Philadelphia. Pa... Phoenix, A riz ne gentle variable by rm oines. Iowa.. 7 ro: 99: 990: : Sian S: : 2S: St: See: mort 992999 -MENT BARK | _- FROM. THE MORE THAN 50 AMUSEMENTS AND McWILLIAMS’ GREAT ORCH. OF ELEVEN FOR -- &- I-y, and the lower Jake region during Wednesday. - &: S : TWVHEELER-- WOOLSEY’ CUEKOOS DOROTHY LEE, \JOBYNA FOWLAND, HUGH TREVOR, JUNE CLYDE ana 1,000 OTHERS ja” 2vorD STANDING IN LINE BY ATTENDING THE MORNING and AFTERNOON PERFORMANCES Coming Saturday $2 in New York—Our Popular Prices Prevail Here 4 » 55 ; . m., 10 a m : R 54 58 72 4 60 .. $8; 12 noon, 59; 2 p. m., 61: 4 PD. m., ” of af ~ 2 =. eo: SD... 64; 10 p. m., 65. tonio. > nad 7 ; hugely 8 : ic TIONAL | ‘=e $2 ‘# $1.25, $1, T5ce & SOc] at 8:20 60 Mats. Wed. & Sat., 3Sc, 50c, 75c 90 GEO. M. COHAN’S 74 “IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE” NEXT elative humidity—8 a. m.. 89; 2 pD. 9 ; 8 89. Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 DP. m.). 04. ass =e Sunshine, none. Per ant AS cent o ossible sunshine, none. a Ww DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Springfield. Tl...” ! J Accuma@lated Sarees oF temperature since | Tampa, Fila anuary 1, Y grees. T hio Excess of temperature since May 1, 1930, oF o 158 degrees. Accumulated deficiency of precipitation since January 1, 30, 4.99 in Ss. Deficiency of precipitation since May 1, 1930, 1.02 inches. ; Dp. m., SSRSASASSSSSSSISSSSSSLRSTLSSSVSaSsSsaIse 3g Vicksburg, Miss... River Bulletin. iatgers Ferry. W. Va.. May 19.—Poto- med iver clear and Shenandoah very mu v. Flying Weather Forecast. Forecast of fying weather for May 20: Washington. D. C.. to Long Island. N Y.— y Tuesd h Cloud ; "f, o Net” Oos- to ‘ ¢: || ““BUDGET BOYS” o fresh, northwest winds up to 1, and strong westerly, possibly gale WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. force. at 5, 0 Dayton, Ohio— (See Wednesday Post for Program.) WYOMING APTS. CAFE 2022 Celumbia Road Excellent 4-Course Dinner, $1.00 Alse 75e Platter Dinner Home-Made Hot Breads. and his Washington, D. C., t oudy to partly cloudy sky Tuesday. slight risk of light local rains in moun-, of thousanids Other reasons why 3 ¢imes as many Frigidaires are now in use as any othermake of electric refrigerator Ice and desserts freeze faster with the “Cold Control.” Vegetables stay fresh - and crisp in the Hydrator. Foods are always kept safely cold by surplus power. Stooping is made unnecessary by elevated shelves. The Porcelain-on- steel finish won’t rust, peel or blister. The mechanism is in the bottom, out of the way. The smooth, flat top provides an extra kitchen shelf. The price is lower because of quantity production. Operating cost is lower because the motor runs less. FRIGIDAIRE SALES CORPORATION 511 14th Street, S. KANNS SONS COMPANY, Opposite The Willard Hotel i ed POST WANT ADS PAY NOW PLAYING AUNITED AQTISTS PICTURE RELL WAR CDEC OSCE. LUPE VELEZ BENNY DAVES MAKE. WHOOPEE At the Stars’ Party CLARA BOW’ MAURICE CHEVALIER GEORGE BANCROFT JACK OAKIE RUTH CHATTERTON And 35 Other Stars. THE COMFORT-COOL WARNER BROS. THEATERS METROPOLITAN LAST THREE DAYS The Irresistible and Charming MAURICE CHEVALIER With CLAUDETTE COLBERT in Paramount’s “THE BIG POND” A UNIVERSAL NEWS MACNAMEE, Announcing ' “ASK DAD” A Comedy of Laughs EARLE sciow r LAST THREE DAYS of the Most Entertaining, Different Kind of Satire JOHN BARRYMORE In His First Modern Comedg. “THE MAN FROM BLANKLEY’S” A WARNER BROS. AND VITAPHONE PICTURE And MILTON C. WORK on “BRIDGE” “THE POTTERS” L,-P. STEUART, INC., MITCHELL HARDWARE CO. , Hii y i y Book itt wil It’s Just Like a Stor JANET GAYNOR CHARLES .* FARRELL - Singing, Laughing, Loving, in Their Own Adorable Way Through a Fox Movietone Musical Romance HIGH SOCIETY BLUES with William Collier, Sr., Louise Fazenda, Lucien Littlefield, Hedda Hopper, Joyce Compton the stage FANCHON & MARCO'S “JAZZ TEMPLE” Featuring WALLY JACKSON ._-ox_ SAY FAREWELL TO NANA. yy M o ect se wart — wee PET OSS So Dap ee eR e's ae Re : =. Tr sete ones eee Can Compound.”—Mrs. Harold Goodnow, 36 Cane Street, Fitch- Sth and Market Space N.W. THE HECHT COMPANY. burg, Massachusetts. 7th and F Sts, N.W, DESSEZ BATTERY SERVICE Lydia E, Pinkhain's (RRA So somoncoees AR CR AU Admission, 25¢e. GAYETY THEATER HINDA WASSAU; AND HER | “HINDA BELLES” * 1110 Oth St. N.W. WM. E. MILLER FUR. CO., COLONY RADIO BATTERY SERVICE, 4835 Ga. Ave. N.W, DULIN & MARTIN, Conn. Avge. and L St. VECTO STORES, 646 H St. N.E. LANSBURGH & BRO. Tt»h and EF Sts, N.W. ROCKVILLE, MD. J. R. Enright 5000 isconsin Ave. 4 GENERAL SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. . 3610 Ga, Ave. fara 4 1 e STANLEY H. HORNER, INC., 1015 14th St, N.W. 1220 19th St. N.W. HOUSE & HERREMANN, Tth and Eye Sts. N.W. HYATTSVILLE, MD. Rushe Motor Company . lith and G Sta. HU TCHINSON’S, 1814 14th St. N.W. sasal = ~—— , CLARENDON, VA. ALEXANDRIA, VA, John H. Raft J. Kent White _ Vied rn fFiam “4 ae Sell Awey elk Mees

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i Ses ee nia tS — s - ST A peach Aa A i «haa ma rs — THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930. ne ne ee ee er ere alten: A ET AS A EE RE A ET Please Come Home By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel | -_ ra J 4 SHOW GIRL . - “DEAR RED— DEVIL DUGAN — ———— mera maT | | l »~ ‘~. MeNaught Syndicate, Inc. N. Y. ‘WE'LL FIND MAYBE. | THAT OUT WHEN ane hohe HE. GETS HER —— on POF VEE“ - ANLAOAD TD RAISE EMPLOVES WAGES Chesapeake Beach Line to . Increase. Salaries 10 Per Cent. COOPERATION IS SOUGHT By (THOMAS M. CAHILL, The Chesapeake Beach Railway Co. announces, effective as of May 1, an increase of 10 per cent in the present scale of wages of all trainmen, en- ginemen and employes of its me- chanical department. i “The advance is granted not s0 much om account of increased living conditions as it its by way of appre- ciation of the earnest efforts that the e es concerned have been mak- ing ward assuring the success of our project, and a greater attention in handling and serving the public,” says a statement by Gol. Lee H. ‘Landis, general manager of the road, announcing the increase. The Chesapeake Beach Railway Co.’s business has increased consider- ably during the past year, under the new management, and the coopera- tion of the employes ts considered an important item in the road’s prog- ress. Because of the growing im- portance of the Cheasapeake Beach Station as a shipping ,point and as a center of summer travel, J. A. Cole- man, who has had wide experience in railroading, has been appointed agent at that statiop. Stock exchange problems of the fu- ture were discussed yesterday by Eu- gene E. Thompson, of Crane, Parris &é& Co., this city, president of the As- sociated Stock Exchanges, in his ad- dress at the fourth annual convention of that~- body at Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Thompson also reviewed the or- ganization’s work for the past admin- istrative year. : Referring to the stock market col- lapse last fall, with its radical changes in quotations and in real values, Mr. Thompson commented on the remark- able manner in which brokerages had withstood the stress of those ha- Fassing times. Dealing with the growth of the as- SS oes 4 é. ‘ 7 an Twins’ Coat, hat and bag of bordered white bas- ketweave. Sizes 14 to 20 $1@-75 Third Floor, “It looks just ceeded to give And we made $10 delivers the group! like an antique!” re- marked a customer. “But there’s more to it than the eye can see,” we answer- ed. Right then and there we pro- her the inside informa- tion on the sturdy qualities of this suite. the sale just like that. $9p59 Average size 2.3x4.6 ft. Antique Hooked Rugs _.. less than Half Price! The accessory “perfect” for your Early American suite. rugs. Gathered from old homes in New England and Canada. Sixth floor, The Hecht Co. +19 Average size 4x6 ft. Individual The charm of maple .. . the simplicity of frontier days .. . the workmanship of modern craftsmen .. . and the re- markably low price ... Four pieces include . . . the Dresser, good-size Chest of Drawers, Vanity with large mirror and poster bed. he... HECHT CO. An actual saving of $65 on this | Early American Maple Bedroom Suite F STREET AT SEVENTH = aaah : ee Memorial Day ALL-EXPENSE DE LUXE CRUISE BATHING BOATING DANCING ENTERTAINMENT BRIDGE Minimum Rate $16.50 Party Limited Leave Washington Thars., May 29,3 P.M. Return Set. May 31, 7 A. M. S.S.SOUTHLAND 500 Miles by Water Potomac River by Day Chesapeake Bay York River James River Hampton Roads ‘Old Point Comfort Jamestown Island ‘Yorktown aan th 2 ne “ Norfolk Talon ( Washington _ ) . Steamboat Co. “, Full Information and Reservations, y National 1520. City Ticket Office, 731 15th Street Northwest. oy; wee eee ee wv? ee © Insurance Stabilizes Credit Without fire insurance, Credit—the medium and means of business expansion—would be almost wholly curtailed. Through the credit system, with the security afforded by fire insurance, loans are made to aid in build- ing homes, mercantile and manufacturing establishments, and general commercial development. Insurance is indispensable to sound credit. Without fire insurance, bankers, real estate men, contractors, building and loan organizations, and others who grant credit on future developments would doubtless consider the risks to be taken in making loans too hazardous to contemplate. Stimulates All Activities Without fire insurance “modern business,” great cities, gigantic construction projects, large production, new sub-divisions to take the cities’ overflow, would not have been possible. Finance and insurance work together in promoting and encouraging the Nation’s building activities and in support of the manufacture and distribution of goods, thus assuring continuous and increasing oppor- tunities for employment to workers in fields. In the development and support of our great structure of credit, Stock Fire Insur- ance—as written by the 239 companies constituting the National Board of Fire Underwriters—has carried, and will con- tinue to carry, the major load of the under- lying responsibility at a price which on the average has constantly declined for more all than twenty years. THE NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS 85 John Street, New York A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION OF STOCK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES ESTABLISHED IN 1866 4 a @ eS 88% 9 85 — a ae ae fo. Ps = ee eeee ene I had 2 5 ad ; cs it 7 ig ee" mer ss id “

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eiccnien | THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY. 20; . 1930. a Rte dtr etc ae SE ES oS Se A TN eS 25 YEARS AGO TODAY LS A TT te ae - ee eee = ee ees eee + ae — . . —EE BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A.D. BLS ~—— ee eee mee cee ee ee Or ee = Storms Devastate Cities a p ed By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins ; a ' * Ko a é a -. : . 7 . 7, ; ty a J ce ee » : # eS ss att, "LA uicteeis por wurrica a —— . ¥ a a » ee. Si ONE OF THESE, TERRIFIC, MAD winios*28 } “ORE AT WILMA AND LT BURKe Md ‘ou/ onal 1 CAN HARDLY BREATHE / NES. «SWEPT THE NEAREST cmeés Secs. INDUCEMENTS FOR THE QUE 8RIDF ADVERTISEMENT NEW YORK CITY TO IWAG4SRA FALLE AAD Rerurn/ * 99° LACKAWAANAVA RA/LROAD -——_ VOLCANOES RICPED ASUNDER. SMALLER MOOW OF MARS, BURIED MSELF MEN'S SPACE FLEET Ag joe / iy sy. 4# 4 faq GY ON, . . yj | gy .» S& > 5 * , é | y ee — / spi NN \\ SSS a eS 2 9 ; Race om ig a - - : ‘- a ak be st AWN ATMOSPHERIC TIDAL WAVE SWEPT OUTWARD FROM COP YES a bare aee © THE FLASHING, FLAMING VORTEXK- — — 4 Gor MILES AROUND-THE DESERT FT SANDS HEAVED, MELTED ANO BOILED: — > ss AN ELLA CINDERS—Grandpa Goes A-Hanting REAle ADMIRAL. OHYAreLeS D. PIESBEE, UPN. HERO OF THE GATTLESM/P MAIN IW COMMAND OF S¥COVO DNISIW) OF NORTH ATLANTIC SQUAD ROM WHICH ARRIVED /A) NEW YORK MAREOR TOLAY FROM SMA SUAV ~t SS SB —— din By Bill Conselman and Charlie Blamb "5 TIME FOR. YOUR pean 1 7 f Bade NAP, GIGGLES, EVEN DETECTIVE ~ Yes. I f, , iF THE IS STILL HH SHINING! YOU SENT FOR. : ) Pau. MORTON, Drc90ermry OF THE AIAVY, WAL RETIRE. IT (2 REFPORTFD OW oly /s7 TO ACCEPT ONE OF PEVERAL OPFElED REOPIVED RECENTLY FROM BIG (PUILROAD COMAMWWIES. oe 5-20 — > May 20, 1905. | Citizens near Fifteenth and H Washington Board of Trade ' streets northeast asked that held its annual’ excursion to River | “‘Death Lake,” a stagnant pool View. | Near their homes, be filled in. . President Roosevelt held a din- | Convention of International As- ner for close friends at the White | sociation of Chiefs of Police to be House. held here next week. boo OF WE Non FRreoepick Lexan ADAMS NEW @O0LF NOVEL hol Hevey Guim ” THE SHELF IN) NOUR CLOSET UNDER THEM ICE SKATES AN’ THINGS ; Citizens rr ore fight to epurt | Memorial Day services planned = 5 Fi mete ~ INDEED A PRIVILEGE AND 1 A PLEASURE TO FEELTHAT I CAN WN THIS WAY TO My MANY THOUSANDS By Ed Wheelan AS MANY OF YOU KNOW, IT 19 THE AM- BITION OF EVERY ACTOK SOONER OR LATER TO PLAY HAMLET ?! FOR YEARS IL HAVE URGED PRO®UCER ED WHEELAN TO ALLOW ME TO ATTEMPT THE PART AND AT LAST AFTER GREAT ") GREATLY CONDENSED VERSION OF THE Fi IMMORTAL BARD'S PLAY BUT WE SHALL REGDLA "TI REALIZE “THAT WHAT 1 AM ABOUT To ATTEMPT 15 QUITE A DEPARTURE. FROM My ROUTINE BUT I HOPE YOU WILL ALL NEXT WEEK HIS BIG SPEQAL FEATURE WILL BE SHOWN ON ALL “A | D TION / [Rs IT WITH » Roe BEAR WITH ME AND GIVE : aa HE Has CON ea OD WERITY ihe ake a & TO ME AND My MINUTE MOVIE SCREENS! (Copyright, 1930.) . ef. | Daily CrosseWord Puzzle ACROSS. Zertalning o. 45 The islands of the north an Saami Aalays 5- south extremi- ene pie as ore ties of the tralasia and earth Polynesia The Hutchinson tooth is generally ® sign of inherited syphilis. The DOWN. 14 Constellation 1 Human head BOBBY THATCHER 2 Lyric poems of the Altar 3 Waterfalls 19 Pedal digits - a ‘ aterlals ‘ ‘aver - " - is. a acaca eel Psy ah ca “= BUT WERE AK ‘| ox ; = eee os > » — % WD . . a ROYALTIES > .3& * ALARM I$ SELLING LIKE NO HIS SHARE O INVENTION EVER SOLD BEFORE. —___ THE PROFUTS iP =— be ede FROM WIS Ne e , NO HOME IS SAFE 7 ‘ INVENTION ayy “ : THE MESSAGE wih THE SLOGAN L “tt 4 | Heit . aire rae SALE : ar Py nll | 3 out eggs THE PEOPLE NEED THE BURGLAR ARLARM TO KEEP THE BURGLARY OUT ~ AND THE FACTORY NEEDS TOM CARR TO TURN THE ALARMS OUT = BPO NO wee TOM MORE WANDSOME THAN EVER = BROWN AS A BERRY iS RETURNING — A NEW MAN= HIS NEART STRINGS ‘TORN RY THE SAD DEATH OF MARY GOLD ARE ON THE AMEND — THOUGH WE CAN NEVER FORGET HER= T , , ) ANOTHER GIRL “THERE WiLL NEVER. BE Read OR ae bel tS ee —~——_—=-s 7 eS 7 WHERE A THE wiboW ) GETS Abt THE } 92 664.28 A TWINK OF 1T =~ * 40% . PIGORE rr KY 4} POR ARI me @e¥ S, Pat Of Cayyrigin. 10 eee tt Chicago Tribune “yy te ee

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; « MAY 20, 1930. re ~ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. ER ‘tion is due the citizens of Chi- cago for the nonappearance in the newspapers of any pictures of the Chicago race horse,. Dick -O’Hara, in the layouts depicting the finish of the Kentucky Derby. The fact of the matter is that Dick O’Hara, a family pet owhed by Mr. Pat Joyce, the Mid-Western railroad magnate, was delayed along the route of one mile and one-quarter and was not photographed because the Derby was supposed to be a. daylight spectacle. The photographers did not bring any flash bombs with them and, as the management had not planned for an owl race, the prints of Dick O’Hara’s finish came out’all black. But I am quite certain that an effort was made to photograph Dick O’Hara’s finish, because I was with Mr. Louis Wolff, the photographer, along toward 8 o'clock in the evening when he shot the blank plate. We were hav- ing dinner in the clubhouse at the time and all the boys were speculat- ing as to what had become of Dick O’Hara, who seemed to have mgt some mysterious fate. Stealing Horse Out Of the Question. lt was unthinkable that anyone would wish to steal him, especially in Kentucky, where people are good Judges of horseflesh. Some people thought that perhaps Mr. Barrett, the jockey, had taken the fence with his charger and ridden away into the setting sun, to purchase a junk wagon or fish cart and start life anew. ut this did not seem plausible, because a boy wishing to get away from it all and forget would not be likely to take his albatross with him. In the midst of all this, a man came in and whispered to Mr. Wolff that he had just strolled around from the stables in the back stretch and had walked past a dark object, run- ning at a rapid rate in ome spot, which seemed to be a horse. “If it seemed to be a horse, bably is not Dick O’Hara,” Mr. olff said. “But our readers will be interested to know what happened to him, and I always follow every clue.” Half an hour later, a _ scuffling sound came out of the dark, and, in the blackness, Mr. Wolff snapped his camera, crying, “Is that Dick O’Hara, with Barrett up?” Jockey Carries Home The Bacon. “No,” a voice said, “this is Barrett | with Dick O’Hara up. Can you tell me the way to Churchill Downs? This horse is getting heavy.” By this time, Mr. Joyce, the owner, had re- turned to Louisville to catch his train, reporting the loss of his horse to the sheriff, with a request that if Dick O’Hara should be found the matter be kept as quiet as possible. “But you will have to post a bond that you will come and take him away if we find him,” the sheriff said, severely: “Our people are very strict and you can not come down here from Chicago and turn anything like Dick O’Hara loose on our country- side.” . After Mr, Barrett, the jockey, had received restoratives, he was able to give an account of the occurrences In Dick O’Hara’s race. “We kept on telling Mr. Joyce not to run that horse in the derby,” he said, “but he insisted. Every day Mr. Joyce would cail up the stable and ask how his horse was running. Runs Distance in Installments. “The trainer would answer ‘ter- rible’ or ‘rotten’ and warn him not to enter the horse in the derby. But ( ition ie May 19.—An explana- it ‘Mr. Joyce would merely say, ‘That \is pessimism; I do not like pessi- mists; look on the bright side of. everything and have faith in Dick O’Hara.” The trainer would say, ‘Mr. Joyoe, that horse can not run more than a quarter of a mile.” But Mr. Joyce would ask: “How . many imes can he run a quarter in a ay?’ The trainer said he might be able to run five or six quarters a day with long rests between quar- ters, and Mr. Joyce then said his mind was made up to see his colors in the Kentucky Derby, and told us to run him five quarters as quickly as possible, with a minimum-of de- lay: That is what I did. After the first quarter we pitched camp and I got him some hay. We broke camp about 30 minutes later and, ran -an- other quarter at a very spirited rate, and camped again. And so on wun- til the last quarter, wheA MDick O’Hara began to show signs of ex- haustion. I was afraid people would think I had stolem the horse. It was lonesome out there in the dark and we were running out of provi-; sions, besides which my matches had become soaked in the rain. The horse finally refused to go any fur- ther, and, as I was hired only for the afternoon and it was long past quitting time, I got down and car- ried him in myself.” Teuton Seeks More Rugged Opposition Sparring Mate With Good Left Hand Is Object of Search. Schmeling Dislikes Use of Big Gloves in His Training. By’ MAX SCHMELING. (As toid to Jimmy Powers.) NDICOTT, N. » om May 19.—A newspaper man noticed I was using small gloves when I! knocked out my sparring partners. Sunday I put on extra heavy gloves, Jarge, with banded wrist protectors and still I knocked out the same men. You see, sometimes a heavy glove is too elumsy and you get no good ame 4 them. There are many ¢izes of gloves, some 16 ounce, 14, 12, 10 and 8, ounces. The big gloves or pillows were used before headgears were in- vented. It is to save a man from getting marked up. The gloves I use, are the same as my partners’, Sometimes a poor stable mate wil? break his gloves, smash with the wrong side or other- wise mar it or puff it up. I like to use a small glove. No boxer likes the pillows, but I do not use punching- bag gloves on my men. Would Pay $500 a Week For Sparring Mate. Today I rest. I wore out two of my men and Joe Jacobs is going in to New York to get me more. I want men with good stiff left hands. If anybody knows & duplicate Sharkey I will hire him/*‘and pay him $500 a week. Joe says good men are scarce. He wants,tough men and so dol. I don’t get careless with tough men in the ring. It is much better. , A good sparring partner can make a lot of money. Martin Burke was Dempsey’s best man. He was very good at imitating, styles; Sparring partners sometimes become cham- pions over men they are working for. Look at the case of Jinr Jeffries, who once worked with Jim Corbett. This week, starting Wednesday, 1 am going to begin heavy work.” I am going to box more and start ‘the real part of the training, as the fight is only about three weeks away. Not Satisfied With Left Hand. Some tell me my left hand looks good. I am not satisfied -with it yet. I want to perfect my left so that I can hook hard with it and jab hard. Anything can happen in a fight. A man can always find plenty to do sharpening up his left hand. There are few fighters who can keep away from a left hand. They tell me Sharkey had to cHnch once_ with Loughran and blink his eyes fo get the tears out of them so he could see to knock him out. If Loughran had a stronger left it. would bring more than tears. And Tunney won fights by blinding men with his left, so I think I work more on my left, yes. (Copyright, 1930, by the News Syndicate Co., Inc.) Schmeling’s Camp Opposes “Trip by Air Endicott, N. Y¥., May 19 (N.Y.W.N. S.).—Max.Schmeling’s- decision to fly from here to Schenectady next Thurs- day afternoon, when he is going to talk to his mother over a special low length radiophone service, has En- Joie, Health Park camp divided. Some of the boys think it is foolhardy on Schmeling’s part to fly to Schenec- tady when the trip can be made by automobile in a couple. of hours. Schmeling himself laughs at the skeptics. “Why, I have flown all over Ger- many and made one air trip from Milan across the Mediterranean to Tripoli,” he said today. “I made several trips from Berlin to London and have been in the air‘in this country as well. Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE. j G. AB. R. H. AV. McManus, Detroit... 31 110 17 42.382 RICE,WASHINGTON 29 122 27 46.377 Burnett, Cleveland... 20 67 11 25.373 Oliver, Boston...... 28 122 20 45. 369 Simmons, Phila.... 26 107 25 39 .364 Ruth, New York.... 25 88 29 32.364 NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. AB. R. H. Av. Stephenson, Chicago 19 49 9 22.449 O’Doul, Philadelphia ,24 93 23 41.441 P. Waner; Pittsburgh 25 92 20 40.485 Terry, New York... 27 117 32 50.427 WESTBROOK PEGLER. Hogan, New York... 20 74 12 31.419 ———————— \ALL Smart, Long-W earing COMBED YARN Woven Madras SHIRTS $3.50. Three for $10 Collar attached or two stiff collars to .match. “Many handsome new ~. patterns. . 14th & G Sts. ’ _ EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT di 4 —By John ‘Hix | STRANGE AS IT SEEMS ~ a oe Aire emu can run [fe wings are entirely useless a) - a [f $ud aximum exas is sit t. if ete ou shoot and (| aman in en anger the | enalty in @ years « you MISS him you can be given 15 years / backwards, forwards and sideways::- ee eee ee © McClure Newspaper Syndicate a BOBBY JONES HAS 68 FOR RECORD Sensational Round at Sunningdale Wins Gold Vase Test. By FRANK H. KING. *= 'TUNNINGDALE, England, May 19 S (A. P.).—Bobby Jones today won the gold vase of Golf Iilustrated, shooting a sensational 68 in the after- noon after an ordinary 75, in the morning, to lead a great field of ama- teurs in the 36-hole medal competi- tion. Jones’ total of 143 was good enough to win by a stroke from the Hon. W. G. Brownlow, son of Lord Lurgan, who returned a score of 69 in the morning and 75 in the afternoon. The record for the newly construct- ed Sunningdale’ course was twice broken during the day. Brownlow’s 69 set a new mark in the first round and Jones shaved it by a stroke a tew hours later. Three other American Walker Cup players entered the play, George Voigt, scoring 146; George Von Zim 147, and O. F. Willing, 152. Bobby Baugh, American scholar at Oxford, had a.score of 154. Brownlow Appeared Winner. Until the American open champion began to burn up the course, Brown- low was regarded as a certain winner. He had led the’field in the morning, while Jones .was playing an unfin- spired round, The son of Lord Lurgan is one of the most picturesque figures in Brit- ish golf. Remembered in the United States for his great 21l-hole battle with Jess Sweetser in the semifinals of the British amateur championship at, Muirfield, a tall, gangling youth, he appears on the links dressed in ordinary street clothes and wearing gloves. He never seems to be par- ticipating in a match except when he walks over to his caddy and takes a club. He then makes his shot, re- turns the club to the caddy’ and walks on. His effective leisureness seemed to have given him the coveted amateur trophy when Jones suddenly struck his stride and began to contribute 3s and 4s with only an occasional 5. The Prince of Wales and his brothers, the Duke of York and th: Duke of Glou- cester, were in the gallery today. Among the low scores: Robert T. Jones. ir., Atlanta. 75, 68—143 Hon. W. G. Brownlow, Addington, F 75-—144 , 52 George Voigt. New York, 72. 74—146. George Von Elm, Detroit, 73, 74—147. D. H. Kyle. Sunningdale, 75, 74—149. N. C, Selway. Oxhey, 73. 77-159. ste H. Wethered, Worpleddon. 74, 76— L. B, Stevens, Sunningdale. 73, 78—151. QO. F. Willing, Portland, Oreg., 72, 80— W. L. Hope, St. Georges Hill, 78, 75— 153. oa, Ae sg Baugh, jr.. Birmingham, = Tolley Cables Entry For American Open New York, May 19 (A.P.).—H. H Ramsay, chairman of the chairman- ship, committee of the United States Golf Association, today announced receipt of the cabled entry of Cyril J. H. Tolley for the open golf cham- eo of the United: States. The ritish amateur champion will play in this event for’ the first. time at the Interlachen Country Club. Minne- }apolis/ July 10-12. Entries close Tuesday, May 27. Qualifying rounds will be played‘ June 16 in 20 sectional cities. WANTS SUNDAY GAME. °* . for Sunday is\ wanted by the! A game Capitol Heights Baseball Team. Nines interésted should call Manager Miles at Capitol Heighte 391.. ee } 4 | COLLEGE BASEBALL Cochrane Chips To Be Out for 2 Philadelphia, May 19 (A.P.).— X-ray pictures developed today re- vealed a chipped bone in Mickey Cochrane’s right ankle, and the Athletics’ peppery backstop will be out of the game for two weeks. Cochrane injured the ankle last Friday sliding into third base and was carired from the field. As soon as the swelling subsides the ankle will be placed in’ a plaster east. one; eeks International Group Rejects Starting Blocks Berlin, May 19 (A.P.).—The records committee of the International Ama- teur Athletic Federation today recom- mended rejection of the American proposal to recognize sprint records made with the use of starting blocks. This action forecast disapproval of the mark of 9 2-5 seconds,for 100 yards by George Simpson, of Ohio State, as a world’s record. Running without blocks, Frank Wykoff, of the University of Southern California, recently duplicated Simp- son's feat of 9 2-5 for the 100-yard dash, but there has not been time for this to come before the A. A. VU. or the international body for considera- tion. . _ A German proposal to authorize electrical timing in contests and rec- ord attempts receiveqd the commit- tee’s approval. Simpson's ‘‘nine-two” turned in at Chicago on June 8, 1929, was accepted by the Amateur Athletic Wnion at its convention last year on the condition that starting blocks be approved by the international federa- tion. Similar action was taken On 4a record of 22 4-5 seconds for the 220- yard low hurdles which was made by Dick Rockaway, also of Ohio State May 25, 1929, at Evanston, Tll., both marks having been made with start- ing blocks. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. eee si WASHINGTON... Philadelphia . Cleveland New York ... Chicago ..... eget eeer YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Detroit, 5-4; St. Louis, 4-2. Only games played. GAMES TODAY. St. Louls at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago, New York at Boston, NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. All games postponed, rain. GAMES TODAY. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago, 4; Michigan State, 3. Richmond, 6; William and Mary, Northwestern, 9; Indiana, 0. Dartmouth, 8; Yale, 4, TIGERS WIN 2; ONLY GAMES IN MAJORS Browns at Bottom of League After 5-4 and 4-2 Defeats. ETROIT, May 19 (A.P.).—The Detroit Tigers stretched their winning streak to four straight games today, defeating the St. Louis. Browns twice in the only games played in the major leagues, The Tigers took the first, 5 to 4, tn ten innings and then won the nightcap, 4 to 2. Stewart held the Tigers helpless for seven innings of the first game, but a four-run rally in the eighth tied the score. Two singles and a fielder's choice put across the deciding run in the tenth. The second contest developed into a pitcher’s battle between Sam Gray, Browns’ mound ace, and Ansley Wyatt, of the Tigers. Each yielded ten hits, but the Tigers bunched seven of their total in the third and sixth innings to score three runs in the former and one in the latter. The double victory 'ifted the Tigers into seventh place and shoved the Browns into the American League Continued on Page 19, Column 6. Stribling, Back in U. S., hundred, | Talks of ‘““Mixed Match”’ New York, May 19 (A.P.) --Willie Stribling, Macon (Ga.) heavyweight boxer, arrived today from. Europe, where he had gone to fight Phil Scott, British champion. The bout was can- celed when Scott became ill. and Stribling fought Hans Schonrath, a German, instead, scoring a two-round knockout. Stribling and his father talked en- thusiastically of a proposed “mixed match” with Strangler Lewis, wrestler, in-Kansas City next month. - WoopwaRD THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor U.S. Net Sta ts Arrive For Matches Youthful Davis Cup Players Practice at Chevy Chase. Start Zone Matches With Mexicans on T hursday: Cup players arrived here yes- terday in good héalth and spir- its and, after paying their respects to the Mexican Ambassador, indulged in an hour’s practice on the courts of the Chevy Chase Club, where they will meet the Mexican team, starting Thursday, in the semifinals of the American zone competition for the historic cup symbolic of world tennis supremacy, held by the French. Wilmar Allison, John Van Ryn, George Lott, John Doeg, J. Gilbert Hall and Berkeley Bell compose the United States team. They arrived at noon and immediately went to the Pan-American Building, where they were Teceived by Senor Don Manuel C. Tellez. Ambassador of Mexico, and Dr. L. E. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union. From 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock they worked on,the Chevy Chase Club grounds in spite of the heaviness of the soil, due to early morning rains. Lott and Doeg engaged Van Rynand Allison in a doubles match, which extended to a count of 5-all. when they quit. Hall and Bell, who.are substitutes, also practiced. Fitz Eu- gene Dixon, the nonplaying captain, joined the workout for a while. Practice Again This Morning. This morning from 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock the United States squad will undergo another practice session, after which they will be the guests of Arthur Bliss, of the State De- partment. at a luncheon at the Met- ropolitan Club. Other than _ this they have no plans for their visit. Having convincingly demonstrated fine form in the match with the Ca- nadian Team at Philadelphia last week; the “Yankees” are rated strong favorites to take thé measure of the netmen from below the Rio Grande. The forthcoming match is considered but a stepping stone to the decisive match in which France will defend } THE youthful United States Davis eT ee eee JOHNSON'S LEAGUE IN BOASTING PRACTICE > —s ~~ Torgeson.c. 10 Coombs.p.. Totals. . 33 CSC! OOOO KrNKONOOHNE to -}| #OOONRKNHOWUrYeKO i > BERR S ROR ON BUTI N a ne ~ WwW! O9O90rSOrOCSoOSoKOOOCOnr ». Keen, Torgeson. —.Gharrity. Sacrifice . First base on balis— none in 3 innings; off : off Liska. none inning: 3 Winning pitcher Passed balis— plays—Ash worth O'Toole to Gentner; Lowrance to O'Too! to Gentner. Left on bases——Washington, *; avy. 6. Umpires—Green and Hughes, of Washington. Time of game—QOne hour 46 minute ERRORS HELP NATS BEAT MIDDIES 2-Run Rally in Ninth Falls Short as Naval Academy Bows. Special to The Washington Post. NNAPOLIS, May 19.—Washington A won another game today, but it didn’t bolster its lead in the American League, for it was against the Annapolis*Midshipmen, and the final count was 4 to 2. Manager Walter Johnson did not take the con- test seriously, leaving all of the regu- lars home except Joe Cronin, Sam West, George Loepp and some of his flingers. “Kid"’ Mohler, Navy coach, 4 veteran Coast Leaguer, said to have been the only left-handed second ‘aseman ever captured by scouts of organized baseball, seemed to con- sider this an affront and countered southpaw not even rated as a first- stringer, to the hill. .|the Davis Cup for the third straight ear. ‘ Thé United States-Mexico pairings | will be made tomorrow morning, prob- ably at the Chevy Chase Club, by a committee composed Of Abner Leech, acting for Secretary of State Stimson, honorary referee of the match, and the two captains, Dixon and Manuel Llano, Chevy Chase Prepares For Crowd. The Chevy Chase Club is prepared as the host organization and has erected stands which will seat about |2,500 persons. Tickets are on sale at 'the club, at Spalding's re, and at the headquarters of the Junior League ' Club, Connecticut avenue and @ |street. The prices are $5 for the ‘series of three days and $2 for one | day. Only single day tickets for Thursday's play are being sold as yet. In the event of rain, Thursday's program will be held on Priday and in all likelihood the match will extend to next Monday. But only actual rain- fall at starting time Thursday will cause a postponement. Tilden and Coen Win ‘On French Hard Courts Auteull, France, May 19 (A.P.).— Led by Bill Tilden and Wilbur Coen, the favored teams advanced without difficulty today as,the French hard court tennis championships opened at the Roland Garros Stadium. The day was devoted entirely to doubles— men's, women’s and mixed. Tilden and Coen were the only Americans in action, with the aid of a first round bye and a second round victory over the French combination of Pierre Albarran and the famous ocean navigator, Alain Gerbault, at 6—0, 6—3. 6-—3, they reached the third round. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and her partner, Elizabete Ryan, were not scheduled, and the match in which Helen Jacobs was to appear with her Belgian partner, Irene Sicard, was postponed until 2 p. m. tomorrow. & LOTHROP Sports §S Make your active sports life HIRTS more enjoyable easy fit. neck. These Sports Shirts are ideal for golf, tennis and other sports, because they provide a free and Light-weight wool, in pullover style with two-button Choice of several colors. $3 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR «< Coombs, however, proved to be quite an enigma, holding the big leaguers to ten fairly well-scattered hits and preventing them from clus- tering their runs. As a matter of fact, the Nats received help in the molding of three. A two-base passed ball following McLeod's single in the second and Loepp’s one-shot were re- sponsible for the first run and sin- gles by Loepp, West and Barnes, with an error tossed in, acoounted for another in the &afth. Nats Score in Last Tweo Innings. In the seventh. Gharrity’s triple. with one out, was wasted and then the Nats became three up in the eighth, the result of a pass to Barnes, Cronin’s single and Hayes’ sacrifice fiy, adding another in the ninth on Loepp’s walk, theft with a bad peg by Catcher Torgeson letting him go to third, and Gharrity’s infield out. Manager Johnson used four pitch- ers, Bob Burke and Irving Hadiey Yor three frames each; Ad Liska for one, and Carlos Moore for two. While the first three were toiling, the Middies had little over which to enthuse, for they could not garner a single safety. Trying to relieve the general gloomi- ness, “Uncle Nick” Altrock played first from the sixth on and his antics brought many a smile and finally a guffaw in the ninth when his second error of the same put Navy in the way of scoring its first run. Middies Envision Winning Rally. Opening the ninth,O’Toole led off with the Middies’ first safety of the game. After Hunter fouled to Mc- Léod, Altrock missed Hayes’ peg of Byng'’s roller. -O’Toole went to third and scored on a wild pitch which let} Byng advance to the three-quarter Continued on Page 19, Colamn 2. Deri 1319-1321 CO~ maw!) NOS woooocoswnwoo ITH the over a UL BATTING AIDS NATS TO KEEP FAST PACE MEN TOP SLUGGING, 319 MARK I | ‘Averages Show Only | Four Regulars Bat- ting Below .300. Team, Cocky, Warn- ed of Red Sox Series by Johnson. By FRANK H. YOUNG, baseball season well month old and the Nationals having faced every other club in the league, including the world’s champian Mackmen in $ games, seven of which were won in a row by Johnson's men, even the most skeptical fans are forced to admit /, | that Washington's entry, now at the | top of the American League standings, | must be reckoned with when it comes 'to dividing the spoils next October. Before the season started, many ‘were inclined ‘to scoff at any predic- tions rating the team higher than | sixth or seventh, but the Nats are 'now out m front and their batting |averages in particular are something | that can not be laughed off. | |All But Four Regulars | Hitting Over .300. | A glance at the stick-figures shows | almost unbelievable things. The Nats are leading the league in hitting with lan average of 319 and every regular |except Goslin, Cronin, Ruel and Tate, Its hitting better than .300, with four /pounding the pill at 330 or better, and with the team as a whole setting the pace and outslugging such com- binafions as the Mackmen, Yankees and Indians. Not only are the Nationals show- ing the way with the stick, but they have poled out more hits and scored more runs than any other entrant in the league as well as having regis- tered the most triples and stolen ‘he most bases. They are second in dou- bles and fourth in homers, this latter being most unusual, for there have been few four-baser clouters wearing | Washington livery as far back as one can remember | With Pitchers Brown, Hadley, Liska 'and Jones giving promise of being at | their best this early in the season, | with Braxton doing’ good relief work, by sending Ernie Coombs, a young! with Burke already having broken into the win culumn, and with Mar- berry and Thomas about due to go well as starters, it is no wonder that | the Nats are beginning to -admit that they are good when coupling their mound prospects with heir hitting doings. Alternating Outfielders Prove Aid to Club. In this connection, it also might be mentioned that Johnson appears to have strengthenéd his by alter- nating West and Loepp in center, ac- cording to the type of alien pitching. West simply can not hit south paws, while Loepp has been doing so at a 333 clip, the beauty of the shift being that, good a fielder as West is, his |alternate does not weaken the team |}on defense to any great extent when | being used. - If confidence means anything, it will be “just too bad” for the Boston Red Sox, who invade Washington this week, starting with double-headers tomorrow and Thursday. After having beaten the world champion Athletics seven in a row, while losing the first and final of the nine 1930 meetings between the two clubs, gaining a slight margin: in their set-tos against the Western clubs, and havong beaten the New York Yankees three out of four, the Nationals are quite cocky and see in the coming six games with the Bean- eaters a fine chance to get a tighter grasp on the top rung of the Ameri- can League ljadder. The fact of the matter is that Man- ager Johnson ts afraid his charges are too chesty and at the practice ses- _ Sion yesterday morning before start- ing for the exhibition game with the | Midshipmen at Annapolis, he warned them all not to take too much for granted, calling attention to the fact that the Red Sox were anyhing bu’ a | set-up and that there must be no let- down. : _ dobnson plans to shoot his best pitchers at the Sox.’ Tomorrow he Continued on Page 19, Column 2. F Street May 20 STETSON HATS Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Jap Crepe Robes ? ‘ ® $2.75 For Beach, Locker, Home, Travel _ Of fine Japanese crepe . . . made expressly for us, and made in Japan . . . new stripes and new colors, against fading. absolutely guaranteed Shawl collar, three button, three pockets and wide sash. We give you a handsome mono- gram initial to sew-on breast pocket. The price includes shoes to match and bag for convenient packing. Have your women. || ~~ folks: examine these bargains ... they |} Sd , - - ‘know quality and good tailoring. ae S| erste Tey oe .

Page 18

THE WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930. LL LLL LL ttt tt. ti. tt ‘ALLANT KNIGHT, NED O SENT TO FA °- A | ” Western Race Life’s Darkest Moment —By H. T. Webster | Bip idmientatee Peek) Y\ ° RA and one-half fur- ; ‘ longs: $800; claiming:* the Yo a WEATHER, CLOUDY. TRACK. 8Lo | | tt { ) i Se ae for 3-76 rise i. a va oe fais, "Won dr ; rs - Bh Pur sare, W ,200; SO ne ee a P N E U M ON | A : : : : sc a idway--Clossip Av Avenue. ain A TraC S —a semier é yea i: ee pee. - fe 3 5s 18 Mist rk iene $900; a,'4200; third, £100. “Time 0:23 4-5, 0:4 3-5. } VICTIM | “ To GEASS You By r nnchae® > ea SCENTAGE. .. 7 6 - "ies ae M any | be SEAT OF TH FANTS O. K . CHIEF. ward at Set aa and BROOMBHOT.. ....103 | a6 at Ba AN TEAR ‘em OFF euTt iv’S “Touch on ' pi none a lack erely ss i: ‘STIN. | 4 s we LL HAVE THAT LITLE RE x THouse, E: Bui ts. 5COl +TéKRiGK DOUBLE For HE'S CRAZY |. fongus and Sydney | pel REX IS GETTING ABOUT Wies€ . > wot aud Also Expected fo | PRETTY OLO AN +5 2 Bitin €5 : m illar mutuels t paid PERCENTAGE, $6.56, $5.10, $4.40; MAIDEN’S CHOICE, TH won T FTANO $800; claimin for oh Pa - eg ent: 014.58 ane i +. ,_ WV ’ Race Saturday. | TEE $ &; year-olds an pecan AGE marked way up fast after reaching far turn, came to outside mS N® YORK, May 19 (A.P.).—Lee — Deo DUIWS-1O ea Former. Handler of Dempsey Expires in New York. TR Ait ward. midway of the stretch and got in last few strides. MAIDEN FP. Fiynn, ene of boxing’s most 1 *Possil | 7 *Patin es a a 99 | CHO under eadsing Jovgaist raced BROOMSHOT into defeat a sixteenth out picturesque charatters, died of but faltered sligh ae. to pneumonia at his home here today nky.. r " ke Gallant Fox, Bradley | r Hi Bice ct ter Ruff.... ved UD st M was al 2 ‘back ‘un jafter an illness of fess than a week. 6 *Be 99112 *Roycrofter ... uriong. ESTIN w as in of rs LEE COOPER ult Be | Me wonld have been 5 years pld on ‘ . Also e — RUSH “peeds & ace jos ‘ une 1. P arr, Crack Brigade | -g «RS 17 sJack Up. -- 100) 8ECOND RACE—Pout and one-half furlongs. | Purse,-$1.200 allowances. The Barnes-| With him when he died was his pirieste, : er “Ge en Tinted 104 rat 2:98iq. Winner, tart good. lace, samre. Went to at 2:37 2. wife, Kate, who for many years as- Headed tor East. | ae oe cl ming; - og wt on neg by “ay C.. Valde to winner, net. Gy 7 3208: pings $100. Mee sisted him in the management of woe, ceosigaetes his string of boxers; Benny Cla a Post Start % Stretch Finish Jockeys. Straight | fyweight boxer, and Mgr. Danie ¥, Ss |OUR Neel” 32-88 | Burke, rector of the Church of St. 4 ‘296 | Philip of Neri. who administered tne . ll , last rites of the Catholic Churth. : At one time Fiynn had under his SMiss_ eegarie 10118 *News seem. be tee OUISVILLE, May 19 (A.P.).—Gal- | : we i ik Gibby’s Friend . 8 ~ cr QO Ga Ga Gan ~ lant Fox, winner of the 1930) | : f at rlones: neha: Kentucky Derby, was shipped to} . “year-olds ake a ’ New York today, eliminating any —_ chance that he will compete in the Fairmont Derby next Saturday, but Gallant Knight and Ned O, second | and third in the Kentucky Derby, were sent to Collinsville in prepara- | — 10 rl 1 7 Shas. Grande .106 : tion for honors, in the Fairmount | Ly ee g° on eos $9880, 0 mutuele | ae go am JONES, $7.76, $4.90, $3.84; TRANBGRESSION, ard ever had at the old Garden, pro- Derby. | Sue Barker...” 0 *Boyish Bob. || 106 ARTHA NES, away fast ed into a long early lead and, continuing stronely,| moting a number of fistic classics Longus and Sydneye@also were sent | 5 Sailor Maid. t Girl... 769 wae as rider pleased. -TRANSGR ION worked way wp after reaching main stretch, that made money for Tex to Collinsville and afre expected to | 6° i ma fi ble ; 12 sBteras Stella. 109 oere cee Oe, peg pace. could not — e winner GREY KITTY ch used in y ‘ : start in the Fairmount Derby. Dark | ; 13 ry ‘ sil om 114 Lyda Mae. 99 | REAL io hAtEO La od, der to ‘outstay | Handled Dempsey After Entry. also an expected starter in the | Ent kA e and one-sixteenth | _ THIRD sures, 0h por; Saunas. Por. 3-vear-olds Split With Kearns Fairmount Derby, was slightly hurt miles; purse ; Claiming; for 3-year- Won easily: place, same. Wen Post at 3:03%. Off . ele on Rage wm DI CORS COCO UI Oe wm | c ~1) POP SANASOD bt pt bp pe pt l\~OQOOSC>oRre- “ — io Horses. 1 . . Jockeys Ug! Cage Goat Sintra ri Spain.119 : Night Hawk.. 4 Petlapides 112 9 Martis 119.19 Fliz. Rolla 3 | SIXTH RACE (Second ‘divisio nm: 1 3-16] miles; purse. 1.200: the Grafton Plate: Claiming: for PZ ear-olds and upward. 1 Mary McNei! T 18 & Cape Fear a ee -_ ~~ 7 | OoOr-Oo8ro ~ — etic INN WROe -~“osz. ae ; OMEL raced nies st . (| HE NDALL. claiming; for 3-year-olds. stretch, closed BELGIUM znisth Str yak os: 103 7 eLogmon ns BRIGHT OU TLOOK. 1! 10 y lu ioe. PSN Handicap. Seth’s Dre asec 102 * £94 5.20 3.36| Wa i last few strides. BELGIUM, Sractiotis at ne gate, broke well. b e* ‘Di Vv ' r st eee | ¢ ; ; 4 ; . ; usiy a a . TH RA fo Be om fee 1319 Sea bright _.. 9 Two-dollar mutuels- pall NERVATOR. $7.92, $4.12, $4.06; ATLAS, $3.74, $3.72; | Ae cee 105 (Boucher) 8.62 5.60 moved up cangero ; g; for year. — g Lady, Black Gal, Morning strongly to the final hundred yards. where he weakened as if short. SH ; THISTLE Uae 05.2 Milano, 108 (Warden) _. 4.88 | back first seven furlongs, closed with usual rush. ILLUSTRIOUS sie eae SEVENTH RACE—O : . Fi Su OM DIN eAnw PAIMOMWaNnn — 2 7 tS : on r ° ith! NERVATOR a ke a factor from start, came strong in stretch drive and, taking the Beams. , ’ er SEV eon. RAC] 00: On the "Bendigo Plate: lead, won with something to spare. ATLAS made up some ground and was best of 2—Ocean Current, Cash Play, Gideon. Po my bo hige Sot Blossom. Preferred. ne and one- “sige miles. penta a f \-vear-olds and upward. others in hard drive. THISTLE DEE weakened in last sixteenth. SETHLETTE showed 3—Chum, Punkie, Jane also ran. Time. 1:18 2-5. ae be rs Ta i ee eehe 4» " i se ‘- poly > in stretch, MOGLLIE HOGAN, bloches 6} Stretch ture, toss Sreung “a Laura Nesley, Regu- THIRD—Five furlongs; purse, $800; for 92 et Bartridee value co ey Lake Biable's ch. h * $200: third, $100. Hi Trained by by gf Make Believe... Hb ord Cardigan.114 | when Pontvender, “i 2-year-old maidens. 0:50 3-5, 1:17, 1:45, 1:52 3-5 = r 119 THIRD RACE—Six furlongs. Purse, $800; claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. 5— La roma. King at Arms. Ed Rees -ye 3-5. i R furléhges;: purs auty. 1 ritlinedon II. .118 | St Won ridden out: place, driving. Went to post at 3:26. Off at 3:27. by AS Galliger. Allegretto, an cae ai ° we d f ® ) . « (Associated Press.) é 4 NN 103 Cimerak year-olds and u 1 l ] : Green 3.45 a Halligan, Miss Noah, Laura - claiming; for 3-yéar-olds and up- NURSIE. 108 \% 3 : FIRST—Four | .one-halt, furlongs 1S = ee a Goodrich 90 5—Water Fowl. Head Cover. Elfrieda G. | W2"¢: (J. $7.00, $4.60,/$3.00; GO TO IT, $5.04, #3.52; 1 Mac Hogan. 112/6 *Miss Elizabeth. 1 . - $1,000: for « SAT 8. | F ADES ogee 06 [wae eee, 37 6—Virginia Beauty, Thelma L., War cher) 11.16 7.28 5.60 $3.72. 2 Southland Belle. 7 *Tru uess 08 (E ‘Bande he r “Two-dollar mutuels paid—WATER LAD, $5.86, $3.66, $2.96; SELECTION, $7.30. Nymph. Cottage Boy, 112 (Level). 12.10 9.56 *Dark Sim 8 HY a 73a Briskeon) ‘ $4.30; ARROGANT, $3.02 , %-—-McCulloch, Bear Cry. Marcella Agnes. Samover, 100 (J te Rg Base Bo L late, Glastonbury. WATER LAD meres into contention at far turn, raced with Rares ph 2 until —N. Y¥. Handicap, y) 6.74 when seemingly i ie inedly. ENTH A ne and one-sixteenth a rand Star, |JStretch. turn, where latter weakenpe an then came on to win y a safe margin. AURORA. j Ma- 3 : . e fitted and ty on sine SELECTION closed fast after being oupeced ARROGANT tired from racing with 1—Corrine D.,:Anthas, Shannon Rose . Time, aeat dutaoe pathy nied ie ott tea turn neld on, stubporn iy until olds and upwar oe ne Fee ereeeee winner. SURGEON had no excuses. NICHELSON Was outrun all the way. 2—George Gioom, Biack Wrack, Boys 1:52 2-5. “it, failed to respond when called on through stretch when clear. | Prin. Donna 108! g 7 Gold Fide >: oe - - a> p ees J sore rK eae & a a aH = COU Promo 2 i i] SECOND—About > 7 purse, £1,300 FOURTH RACE-—One and paecmateann miles. Purse, $800; claiming. For 4-year- Preferred. FIFTH—Six furlongs: purse, $1,160: | fer turn chan ‘ 4c¥ -olds | olds and upward. Start good. Won , eased up: place, driving. tt mer “4 3—Tetra. ‘Glass. Brushing, eoverotier. . % . iam (Arsociated atte x ang ul Be 6 4.48 prtie es. a we eh. ‘Seepunolan toe 2s ; | P [ : : ; (Sa ul 7—My Lava, Evening Sky, Troubanova. | Sawdust, 104 (Logan) rH 2:18 1- out FIRST r one-half furlongs; | Mint Sauce, 118 (Quat itiebaum) “io 3 3 n. 1201 lop 108 Pea! Pepper. ” Ga rdigan. Golden F NT - ee. 2714 , eo 2 4 Best—Jack a sao Times (A.P.). Sharm. ee Bt fai ans Hy purse, : ’ 4 claiming: 2- Sg ey a” me. among teins > benae'a oe) S.70 *Apprentice 7 hOO!t6 | chai Gr oe ‘Time om 50 Romar, The Ace II also | BUNTHORNE. oe arn a0 ta66 oul, MILLSON. 33.02 note -Nell B., Menenieer. Lang. once; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- ainty) 6.05 ra iy Ee : ae ae Weather, cloudy; track. a 7. *Greéntree Stat ntr Two-dollar mutuels paid—PAROLE aus 6, $2.66, out; : 92, ; Sincerely. Ritter, Vos wa J . 4.55 —One and one-eighth miles; purse, Greéntree Stable entry Belascoain, Roycrofter, Meodies. Miss Maryland, 105 (ayfaud) 8.16 4.16 3.10) Captive, Aulularia, Judiciary, Ike Mann, | $1,500; Troquoise Plate; claiming; 3-year- HEIGHTS NINE BOOKED. ne YY purs ¥ . PATUXANT out tay IR a nd . o we PAROLE II moved up determinedly after leaving far turn and, taking command, held Miss Joan, Zebra, Good Friend. Player, 112 2.62 Gobi also ran. Time, ds and u The Col bia Heights Unlimi il ’ Fator) g.! eut’ on gamely MILLSON tired badly in stretch after setting pace to the far turn, but La Belotte, Little Gyp. Chattering. Gn FN Soe (L. SECOND-~—About 2 miles: steeplechase: lastname: ‘tis. ¢ obertson).. 7.235 2.70 eut e OlumDdia eig ted vat pa urke). R-! held PATUXANT safe BUNTHORNE was always outrun. Lucky Drift, Lyde Mae, Nama. gan) 3.38 $2,000 added; claiming; 4-year-olds | Gnome Boy, (Carlisie)...... 3.50 ont Nine will meet the Army War College ostone’ 105 (S. Herert) : FIFTH RACE -Six furlongs. Purse. $1,000; allowances. The At, Clair ny oe. Evening Sky, Theone. My Lava. Atcasa, Chester, Mekachee, Master Ace} and up. Billy Cock, ‘aa (Slate) ; ut| tossers tomorrow at 5 o'clock on the Sir Johren. Vast. Outlaw also ran. Time. or 3-year-olds. Start good. Won easily; place, same. Went to post at 4:15! Off . Y¥. Handicap. also ran Time, ear 3-5. Vocalian, 148 (Veiteh) . Rejuvenation also ran, Time, i 59 ‘5. Washi Barrack di nd. All 2:20. Wi Eee at 4:19. Winner, W. C. and F. W. Reichart’s b. 'f. (3), by Polymelian—Kitty Williams. SEVENTH—One and one-eighth miles; | Huon Joy, 130 (Marstaky 3.95 SIXTH—One and one-sixteenth miles: ngton 8 / Clamo' FOURTH—One mile: Sansovino Handi- | Trained by J. W. Carter. Value to wjynner, $725; second, $200; third, $75. Time, BARBERS CHALLENGE. purse, eral sa for 3-year-old colts Orion’s Sword, 143 (Pitana trick) ut | purse, $5,000 added; Woodstock Plate; 3-| Helghte players are asked to report Cap. $2 500 adde d for 3-vear-olds and up- 0 24 4-5 0 90, 3. 17 4- 5. ' The Clifton Barber Nine is seeking and gélding Winoya fell: Orion’ s Sword fell but bse year-o olds. on time. 3 n een : mat eae te ae ees Straight Fla pom 109 remounted and finished third. Time, | Goldbrook, 118 (aeamen.. 3. ” 2.56 Wet. Post St. oT: Fin. saesers traight | games with Colesville, Del Ray, Shady | “Foye 10.70 9.58 7.88 | 419 3 Sweet Sentiment, 126 (McG.)... 2. } Meyers 2 Oak and other teams. Call North] Long Joe, 109 (Mulrooney) 18.26 8 cane ak, furlongs; purer, 01.200: | Meonaisneh, 128 (euritaser) ou COLEMAN INSRORS DRILL. Claiming; foaled in Canada; 3-year-olds Brother Rank also ran. Time, 1:52 1-5. Cimerak 14. 8177. Members of the Barber Nine Kamuela, 114 (Ayraud) ne 8 and Agee nth miles; The Spud Coleman Insect Nine will and up. SEVE poeeereraes $8 jare requested to call manager Sam Pigg FOE, og pate qprinnster. Dontados. Kitling. 119 a gen 3.55, 3.20 2.75 | pur. shot Plate, claim-| drill today at 4 o’clock at Georgia and | JUDGE DIXON..... 108 Judy + | Bucculo, be Yan. Time. 1:50 4-5 : ; ig ¢ n) 13.35 | Dol Riley) 4.65 3.50 3.10 Alaska avenues, The Takoma In- | WHILE AWAY. _1 Evermore. irl -eeeeeees8.10 3.85 / dians will be met at 4:30 tomorrow on one-half furlongs Arey ware Optical, h Natu Darling, 08 (Cannon) 5.05 ; , Pree Polly puree. F. soma paid—-TIPPY TOE, $810, $4.58, $4.70; FLYING AMBASSADOR, | bid in stretch snd won going away. CUEVAS set early pace, but tired when winner Sabana, Sea Kale also ran. Time, 1:19 2-5. Air Port. Star, Keydet, case Hg Ot Laftar, the Sixteenth Street Reservoir dia- Pam 9. $3.00. :5 ; ‘en 1-2 | $7.68. $4.82; ETON chaHenged. GAINSWOOD made up greund to Bs third, closing strongly. FASCISTE FOURTH—One mile and 70 yards; purse. ! Muskogee also ran. Time, 3-1 even 1-2 opened up a long lead which she increased and was going ned oe gpouses. LOUNGER was always outru ; 2-1 6-5 Y , aw fast, f ao | oe sh. PLYING AMBASSADOR, away slowly, made up a.lot of ground CE—One and one-sixteenth miles, Purse, $800; claiming. For 3-year- rum Searvm My ty ona wok bese of others. ETONARDO, closegy to leader until the stretch drive, weakened | olds — apeees. Start good. Won driving; place, same. Went to post at 5:08': SecA ru Sete ious contender, being outpaced all the | Off at 5:17. Winne . F. Jenkins’ ch. gs. (5), *»y Sir Barton—Ballot Dancer 11. ; and Chalcedony | a ANS Cg A tied belly at gate, finally breaking slowly. iy ned 7. owner. Ce ° winner, $650; second, #100; third, $50. Time, 0:25, 0:51, . ; ~ “oo. iy " Yate eichth miles SI H RACE—Six furlongs Purse, $800; claiming. For 4-year-olds and upward. | 1:18 2-5, 48 1-5, 1: " ” ‘ ae . or: 2evear-ol Star . Won driving: place. same. Went to post at 4:44. Off at 4:44. Winner v en eae — ps Sivaicht Douglaston pu for: 3-year-lds | ’ by Broomstick—Money Mart. Trained by owner. Value té atic’ STRUCK... 115" Post Sh its Me - Pin. Jo a Md wrens my . laiy ; ' : 7 , = aireard. 107 tA ‘McKechnie) winner, $650; second, "$100: third, $50. Time, 0:25 50 4-5, 1 113 «1 110 MHP EPR E Be i a a ee Speedway Champion Two- Geller mutuels paid— STAGE STRUCK, $380, $3.00, $2.26; RUFE M'CLAIN, st) ell ; SWEEP A i= : ¥ a S= | “~~ warTra . *Black Majesty. 107 } Chnig! oe | TrEEY TOE P - ''FLY'G AMBASS’ DOR 103 ETONA RDO GU IDE RIGHT: “103 = Kildare ID bonsioe =! 32. NUWOOs iI PWUNAaH.- mond. ee ee or, iy? Jockeys e a a ~ ee 4 1-4 out ° H iorses ‘ Post St.¢ 1. ‘G Giessen ish) | BROOMONEY. et 6 Cc eee even 1-2 | 1 “” -@ ~~ — [+] Sx = 3 co “4 le 2" h — a (J. Bethel) o§ | ial Air. Room, Pleche d’Argent Ho o. Time. 1:52 1-5 . THE M: BELMONT. PARK ENTRIES. SWC at ; a |, LOUNGER (Associated Press.) | BALL GEE es somneus-mel a 5 3* Wo Oe ~] CRD ee ~1 00 Gor a JO» 10 » $3.50, $2 ‘Hat STAGE S STRUCK, slow to begin, was badly outrun first half, moved up steadily there- RACE . $1,000 ~~ ses TaOe needy | Metin ae ene Bria Bas Stet n MOE GLAM, ta pa contending posi PIRST RACE—One mile; purse, *! ~~ ‘Pwo-dol: ituels = MONEY. $24.16, $10.98, $9.14: CUEVAS, ¥. roughout, assumed brief lead in stretch, but tired at en raced evenly «the Bellport claiming: for 3-year-olds. 5 | OAT SwooD. tues paid—BROOMO throughout. TRICKY COLONEL sh showed speed for seven furlongs, but stopped badly 1g og tMombasa .. oe slow \ et ing, ‘ed up stoutly at far turn, made a determined ' in stretch. C4 4 A * A Din Rag. BROOMCHEY. Sow to oat suing, moved mp obentl ° te he . t pst used Richlube Motor Oil in 9 Prince Bonnie ‘O*Naylor ...... 108 4 Gey, GS ae 3 “xin (8 [TEE POST’S CONSENSUS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS ||, S&&« vstimireo Foe. (tessei | eatest racing victories and Ahout 2 miles; purse, ont | : The Bauserman Motor Co. Nine is : + eee eAnout 2 nie 4-year- Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race ith Race | seeking a game for Sunday witn- Ce re World? s records ever since | started , , 7, i Georgetown A. C., French's A. C., ia 6 Ston. Loneseme.126 -— : 7 *Staiker .....« 43! Loutsvitie Times = Gov. Pratt Fye White Ruane Billy Champ Current Dark Simon Nevermore | Northerns or any other strong unlim- * “phe : y racing. ae 8 refined from pure Penn- ace Je; 8 Bol ABS. 5 + 3 ee Downcast Boy Messenger A. Goldsmith Supreme Sweet Silverdale Lord Concord Gold Ridse ited team. Call Charles Deuterman eet | ] mbe d T .* *Altissimo .....1 n Associated Press Betty Ann Greenwald Maid's Tryst Fiddler Jean Valiean Donau Lady Witt iat Clarendon 1280-W-2 after 7 p. m. . “Ale , A sy vania a r Crenige «oe ee *Zermatt 4 122°10 "Tar a's H° al! : Ee : % 5 agmer RAC E- Four and onesnare fur- kat ae Gov. Pratt Brett Ruane e Fiddler Current peincere High Storm | CHALLENGE MIDGET’ NINES ; Xs + At all leading dealers and Sherwood . OCMC-IMIWOL—e > - ow $ ~s a i — ° -_ can ai Pte - - CLOOoOUWNIYD o - (VJidene course); purse Trackman 4 per ap or GRE os ‘ Betty Ann Tryor Thistle Star Vaidosta Rich Widow Dona ie Witt for fi 7 cng “ne gu tions, Racing Form My Dan Eye White Maid's Tryst Stock Market Jean Wolisentart Concord dy Witt For games with the Pontia Midgets 3 ‘4 4 118 6 Lycurgus 11 | who defeated the Bradbury Heights 187 F-iar Bacon....i1 ; ; Nine in a double-header Sunday, J9-] R rner 1 ‘ Sinister Eye White Maid's Tryst Supreme Sweet Current ark Simon Ray Ruddy ’ € Sisatorsy RACE Fiy 81 a one-half ture N. Y. Handicap ay Fly’ 's Cherokee Ruane Make Believe _ Silverdale rd Concord Lady Witt and 4-3, call Atlantic 4195 between (Widener course): purse 2.500 Racing Form Betty Ann Greenwald Myth Valdosta Rich Widow Mindora Princess Donna 5:30 and 6 o'clock. ‘wg ~ ig reread atcha ‘ Pp Fiddl Current.‘ Mind High Storm upward. ‘, Pratt Eye Whit uane er urren ndora z ...+«118 7 Hilaria ,..:192 | tmy Ravenport Bar Sinister Fly’ A Cherokee Bob Kernan Valdosta * Jean Valiean Donau Nevermore St 06 8 +H lar Bell.... 188 Racing Form Sky High Maid’s Tryst Uncle Matt Silverdale Miss Elizabeth Fiorhi ¥y Finite .... if’ Q a 06 19 Sarazen 7 ‘ N tt Bre Ruane Supreme Sweet rrent pEncere High Storm : © Bien aoee-. ++ -10e|t3 dudes Behiliing. 120 | | Sweep ” Bey High Fiy'e Cherokee Myth Fiddler Sivctdaie’ Dona Tommy Tickle Fl WPS ag 1241 nd one-sixteenth Kacing Form Bar Sinister Eye Whit A. Goldsmith Antebellum . Jean Valjean tora Dencora Princess Donna | piles: Por 3-¥6 ,200: ‘the Mg con- sie Bt ; ior tare oias an upwar a. Bi e ‘als G Pratt Brett Ruane Fiddler Current Mindor Princess Donna in’ ipa ace Walsh aa Vifginia Eye White Maid’'s Tryst Billy Champ Rich Widow Lord Concord Bruno 1-3: ++ + 10 4 Sun ‘Shadow a: 2 Running Horse Betty Ann Fonde Thistle Star Supreme Sweet Silverdale Dark Simon Big Sandy | CE—Four and one-half fur- . . Dia a Wa ’ W? ; S tense ‘Widener ty RY he A! Fogg ;. Pratt Ruane Supreme Sweet Current Mindora ig San | « alry : thy tae aeo + gg ai —. pares Bar Sinister hite Bob Kernan Fiddler Silverdale Lord Concord South End of Highway Bridge EY, ~ Running Horse Sky High Eye, W rq / Ae Maid's Tryst Antebellum Rich Widow Donau High Storm . epee bt) fi 10 | On the Road te Alexandria Zinn 1129 *Dame Rumor. : ‘ : h « . Gov. Pratt Eye White Ruane Piddler Current Mindora Hig torm . 8 Jareon y 4 ei sae inaranes claimed. Consensus Bar Ginister Brett Maid's Tryst Supreme Sweet Silverdale Lord Concord ae ng A Rate of Interest 2% and 3% +? lbs. apprentice allowance claimed. Betty Ann Fly's Cherokee Bob Kernan Billy Champ Rich Widow Dark Simon Princess : ' Weather, cloudy; track, muddy. } = 3 3 ~

Page 19

—s e ~—~ a Se ere NP IP Te 20 Le: ee * ieee ates ~—. som Galea in hundreds. in hundreds ‘High | Low | Last ; Che. abated: ~—*siligh' | Low | Las : "no bindieds. lish | Low last) Ghe Bic RTOTID. } : : Be ee : 7 : Ye Say age Pierce O11 pi r Qa 2 14a “204/Texas Pac Land Tr | 25%|— x 1 ‘FROM 10 A POINTS , ae a Sete ee 2 a Lana Rass] “Beg By Bsa |e | Bel BB ; ! , ~*tpeeees es | 12% re ‘ ee : " mo o { 26%: M4) 2534\—~ t f 1.60)...... 30% as ® (4a): Cceees. |\——_ 298} 104 1 Pittsburgh Coai »-| 55%! 55%! 55% + Ml 62'T! ad 15 A "1a me) 38 RALPH W. LEE x COMPANY CBP nec cscvees 31. a. 30 7 | By id oy - * # _— = cs #58 i — 444-4- S2Ses eg sy eee ee ee eeae 18% 1 eeeeee / IjAir Reduction (2)"22222.72 2 Rae toby as Utility, Steet ata Chemical issee ees i ek wh io pee islGeneral Slee (i cteneens Shares Bear Brunt of . .. 28 (3) Liquidation. CREDIT RATES DECLINE . New York, May 19 (A.P.).—The monotony of last week’s narrow price fluctuations was_broken on the stock market today by a definite decline that Sar ee ae shares down 3 to 5 points ere was nothing to sug- gest, however, that the move was not ‘under the direction and sponsorship of the professionals who had become tired trying to put the list up and so bent their efforts toward putting it down, The market was again very dul) until early afternoon when the down- ward trend of the earlier hours was accelerated. Sales in the final 50 minutes aggregated 819,930 shares, or mofe than the total for Saturday’# two-hour session, and the day’s total bi pet to 2,413,930. ull pools,. discouraged with hold- 1 Ritter Dental (242) | ing’ stocks in the face of the public’s| | 24™ | | al sea Al sean| 'SRossia Ins (2.20) | $384! sail Bate epparent distaste for the present| 3/A™ go Bi cictere] BR BN B Dept Stores s.cveess| 18 : , ee ae ee ns S300 8344) 3338 + market, let their favorites go. The 1 tores (2) ' be fmee ! statement of Secretary of Coneiaien Sumatra Tob 15% ; : Ye} 1 seareiee Walker (2¥eb)" (a) 66 se [oc "aa 661, FET wr mean bg os AN 2 Babs, a” ++ tad 3 Lamont thet normal business activity 6 124 6\244%4|— 1% '244% || Hayes Body ee ti 1945 ; See meet om, BECGPAS (a) 3 9514! ; | aod) 9 | 1 ; — Lia} 56% "100 19/1004) 1100 4a, a My) 6 TI I | , % 500 Pitts Ti AS (z 2)... 40 *) 40 r | itt “Mi 16 | 16 % RALPR W. LEE. LEWIS, A. PAYNE 68)" ove f OTH Va) BT %| 7 mken Det Axle (.80) W B74! 1508 L St. N.W. National 2048 Timken Roll Bear (3) \ 2, Y, ‘ P ied s) 3% % ' ‘a 10% 3=S23 EES essen Tobacco Prod Tobacco Prod A { Ric Am T 2.Prairie Oi) & Gas (2) 19 Prairie Pipe Line (5b) 8'Pressed Steel Car 7 — Wm ww Se ee See Se Se es Oe, oe — Up recto »| 18% 20. Rem Rand 2d pf (8) AS (2) 101 Y% 2'Un G & Imp pri pf (5). 201 %|101 #/ 101 %| + Sraham Paige ‘mot He ar Bx far & i vot 5'Reo Motor (.80) 11%) 11%! 11 11 LGnited Paperbosrd . . | | 8%) 8! . PROFIT Granby Con Minine eo. : ' 42'Rep Iron & Steel ne | 13/Un Piece Dye 5 28 | | | A : 16'Rep Iron & Steel pf pe (6)! ran re ig 3 — CHOP. cock 2'Rep Iron & Steel pf (7)... n States Express ‘ S & Foreign Sec N Ry pf ctf aoee| 38, | 3796i— 1%) 37% | 24 'Rewnolas Metals (2.40) S & Foreign Sec: - 6... | | JGriesby Grunoe”, 22 a States Preight (3)/..1:) 85%| 784s) 7844 — 946) 78s Write, Phone or Call 17| itigsby G S Hoffman Mach (2). CAPITAL CITY CO. 8 Ind yeti (6). SP & 9 | 19%! | 194; ii... | 28 |} 28 |— %| 509 Washington Bldg. , sees 0 ; Me | « . . Steet OS cs '::| Sal Bel Ki Mal | District 8291-8292 | Dy aS 14S 245 |... 4S Benim ote mee Que i?) 5 Ferere 2a as 23a ¥ £ _ an Pdy (6). aye Pee (3) a ae oe sy) Sos —e Ee > IhT+t bd T+] _ a » (2M%b) ‘Alcohel (1.60). ~° wr Ne Be BEEBEES i sl F re SSStSs So23 Md wee me 22 He g a9 352 si ee err a Nasa FESS LES ee Eg s 5 SF FEF FEF _FE SEE a 4a Sfeee S2seyys = Se ee ee ee ae 100 Va El & P 7% pf AS. the lowest. U. 8. Steel Drops 43 Points. -. Anchor Cap (2.40) .. -| 4 48 4 2H Mi vent © 4 %| 42 % Vo | il eh Archer-Dan Mid (2). ; } 12/5 1% 8% isis 18%\— 1% ding : ihell Union ont (1.405 | 21%4| 21 | a} 21% 200|Va Ir, Goal & Coke AB (3). | 1314) 13%) 13% lan ! posits 4 Ni dll ed ated . | \onell Union Oil pf (S%2).../100%) | 94% mbt 20\Vulean Detin, A (4) AS (9. 1100%4|100 e \ e 4 NOUNWO RH ‘ Utility, steel and chemical shares ore the brunt of the Jiquidation. Armour of Ill A . i} 6%! ‘3 " 10is Central (7 , 130% , United States Steel closed 4% lower| .53/Armour of Ill B ‘ Ys % I lent. O & G (2)..... %| 24 4! 38 ar Siiune G cewewe vee us | 413 | v4 | 20|\Wabash Ry iee at 168%, where it had lost most of Armour of Tl of (T).ssee0+] 63 6 7 Motorcycle ........ | 8 | By, BY, 2'Simme Petrol (1.60) 2814! 28 ¥4|— i 1'Wabash pf A (5)... | 85 ' 8 ; B litt] ll the recove Arnold Const ’ vefitiing . . : i : 78/8in lair Con Oil (2) | 27%| 27% — ald : a | ; Ti Ss” etter a little small- ry from the year’s low, s/Asso’ Apparel Ind (4)...... Indian “F ¥4| 17 3, tly Ol] (2) | : 3\Waldorf System (1%) .... | 277 touched week before last. ‘Vanadium Asso Dry Goods (2%)......| 45 % 43 2'Inger 15/215 2/210 sored Pack 6%! 6%! 6% Y sitpea Eee y 9 ey eae —~) 37 | 37 er return, if it is safe, yielded 4 points.’ Consolidated Gas,| i'atchison T she: 27 228 ) | 86 | 86 | 86 : Moly Am Inv pf ww. (5%). .|116%4|115 isiWard Bake Bc. 2o2) tome! tom! Toure Mel-tes than a larger one at a American & Foreign Power, Electric Bt. (5) + ti 166 ° 146 3/Inspir hy ; ‘ uth Cal Edison (2) 66%| 65 er 65 430\Warner Pictures (4) .. 64 Y ; . : k. Power & Light, Columbia Gas, Pacific| | ie Gulf. Fei. a| 603 ‘Ir > vee BP 31 | 3 southern Pacific (6) 122% aah pple: ig + 3'Warner Pic, pf (2.20) ....| 55¥ . i ris Lighting and ‘Public’ @ervies ftp so 2 : 3 42 %) 42% seas 21 | 21 | ne 43/Warner come (1) | . 4! . ’ Our Guaranty First Jetsey declined about 3, while’ losses Powder (4) n»+| 64 104 %i1 In gricul 5%| 5%! 5% | 5% ‘| 98%! 98%! 98%4|..... | 98 Lh Ss eben Bros (3) | ; , of 8 to 8 points appeared in Eastman las. Bow pf (8) , os 3 ‘ 4) t. 6a 84/186 182 | ed 38 %4 38% 38 4) — M t 3\Wesson eet va 27 Mortgages are thor- | 135 . et ' Ae. sevdeus va) V4 2|— Z 4 | Kodak, Coca Cola, American ‘Tobacco’ ‘A --|189%/182 :|163 Be. Int Cement (4) . 51/Sparks Withing (1) Bibra Bd, aula 3 Wesson A fy oughly dependable and ub B, - Auburn Auto, Foster Wheeler, ichols pf tispeneer Rel | ay. ” 109}; : Houston Oil, Worthington Pump and 56" legel May Stern (3)..... 32.) | 32.) | 32) i 1 =| O31 30\W Penn El 7% pf (7) AB(z)1100¥4 109% 1109 1° return the investor 32 Eng : 1 0 ¢ J . *, Fe of seat 1'Sp , , 33 (3) 53% 54 104 Tat Harvester (2%) t 102 102% | 173\Standard Brands (112) ..../ 22%! 22% | 22% 10'W Penn El 6% pf (6) AS(z)/100 |100 | | 614% ana i Cs Ge erat Flectria” in| 28 Val al Tl. ae ‘coveee] C1%e! 81 | B1 2/stend rd Gas é& BI (314). pant, jady a. | i 122|Western Md Ee pbhded 6 | bas ca , . - ; | : t as estern Marylan | ternational arteatie ahd pean cee 1%). wt 28%| 27% a —— \%| 27% 107) an ko , J , 1 | 26 ‘zigtand Gas & El pf (4). 6654) 66 Ve! + va 1 West Maryland 2d pf mst ont a va| 3! I d . ti | 9 -Man~- 12/Baldwin Loto ( “ 1 ( an (1) 33% ao 2% /|— %! 32 1035 |203% [108 03% 2,Western Pacific ~o++| 25%!) 25%! 25% a} 2. mn denominations as low ville lost 3 to 4, while Allied Chemical| 60\Baldwin Loco pf 7), {~ AS/110 - |109%|110_ | + 1% i114 1'Irit Nickel 7 pt (7 Vp 10%| 69% ) ; 13\Western Union Tel (8). ||| 3, | f 250 Taal eA. and Copa nian: Caybany tmaltimore & Sue pb (4). fs % a3 ne a | 83 im fon & Pe Pow C ie kt 1 ‘ 1 | nd Oil Kansas a) 42 40% ‘ , Ov 2' Westinghouse Air Brake sass 143 ‘ Va! 43 as $ 4 ; ; | 5; ) / 3 222: Westinghouse El & Mig (5) -— ! 9% ee (Bia), (2) A AS. Maud te 108 se aah 4 49 + 48% n2stand A , | , esting sot pitsi ahaa 4 |170 | Stop in, or Send for Booklet Bangor ; ores 26% 25% i> . 93% | o 234 | 931% 3/Stand Plate Glass (1 0%, 38! “The Success Plan” 841, 8 1 .| & | cn x ~ Baking company shares enjoyed’ a brief interval of popularity during the forenoon, but operations in this group were soon abandoned. Rails were virtually neglected, although St. Loui Southwestern: a. strong hy am Mast week, was pushed down 6 points. The day’s credit developments were sd Beatrice Creamery eee AS aati a33i | “| | 50/Stand Plate Gl pf AS (z)... Va\ 44 | s : ( seo: | j | }Beech-Nut Pack (3) .. | 60 - 1 4% (z) 42 °| es Hh4 10/Sterling Sec A | 477 om, Be 4 Y Mach . : % | | 8%) | BY May Be Purchased on Belding Heminway ........| 5 °| 3 | 5 1'Sterling Sec pf (1.20) ls 4 ** , 168 | + , Me | , . , sree . » tl | ‘ . Monthly Payments Bendix Aviation (2) .. ‘ 1 47 : Tel (2) 6 11'Stewart Warner (1) é, t & Co (2) 49 =| 47%! 49 ue a | oF 34|Stone & Webster (4) 9! 195 lL 4%! 9 i\Wilees Rich & cite’. rs ip ..| 2 27 Bethlehem Steel (6) 97%4| 95% LY, : aes 21 | (4 37 | . ad ad 2'Willys Over pf (1). betoeees Bethlehem Steel 7% 33 Ab + Aaa taps Fe 2 1'Sun Oil (1) 65 | 65 | 65 4 644, s\@iiaen a Os ab e| 5 |Blaw Knox (1%) : +1 1 Wil Bes ocdnccdsavoccccdsl LAU Va} 114 in OFT Ber pent Le a an enecelgnth | 10,Blocmingdate pt C7) Gi) AB) #8, Be) BB dno. 8 (3 Fo sde ts 9 31.30%! ry + | aWileon pe | a] ga "| gale el REAL ESTATE’ bills Was about ler Iine wate cee i iBooth Pishe ries ist pi» Bie! 2244) 22% 0 1224 12954 125%] a A | 14%] 14 ia I %} 13% 3 Wootwonth, & Mach 148/139 1140 |— 8 a4 tions, while the out in the Reiche-| 1,4 B02, Pisheries is te 2%) 85 K | 20%) 20%4|— 1%) 20¥% ilWrialey Jer (Wead (0) 0. | sevel seve! ser | Seu e chs . ) Borde n (3) ; 2 4 va| 20 4 1 Wrigley ir (Wm) (4) | 70%; 70%] 70% y bank's rediscount rate had also been "7 ‘Borg-Warner (4) Vg ¥y “ ‘ pf (4) 00% 4! 69% | 69% |— %| 68 Bi | 575 a6 18% «ie V, ¥ Se 80% 1 80% oti ten P anticipated. The Bank of Italy feil|. 55/Briees Mfe Fs 7 : | i | Fale & Towne Mfe (4).....| $0%6| 50%| S0%e!+ 4%] 50% r Moto 22 Kayser (J), (4) 29 fs os othe M4, — | 26% ingy, Step. swith the general move to-| jo'Brockway Mot pf t (7) (a) AB $3 |. | 2 ring sia 4 4 las lass | ee ee en eee ORF ORATION or. * - | eee r 14 al 5 \ 37% Wide easiness in. money, pBrockiyn-Manh Tz » 12% i2%i4+ %/ 12 m 32%) 31 1 é& £ J 11 | 10%! kare 24 JACKSON PLACE and bro ht its: rate d & peg. clyn Fr i $$ : ae 1185 1 ‘ or 2 3, Total Sales, 2,413,930 shares; previous day. 790,950: »927,100; Capital R 3.200 ie mone here wer 4|Bklyn Un Gas 41 January 1 to date, 403,247,560; year @£0, 431,722,700; 9 cor Seen y . steady 1/Brown Shoe (3) : al sate %| 825) 82% 82% XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights. AS—Actual ‘Including extras, (d) Partly stock. (f) 20 1/Brunswick Balke ....sse+. rH ~ Se 64Ken Cop 7 0%4| 40 5 %| 4 Paid last year. (h) Paid so far this. year. (k) Cash or stock. (z) Unit of trading ten shares. Wheat Prices Decline. seiBruns Term «5 peabody ‘3 Bu %e| 26%| : - 1 0 5%| 5%) 5 ‘ Wheat prices dropped 1% cents on dd Mi ras es eee, ; f no +} 83% $8. | 83 | BALTIMORE MARKETS. NEW YORK PRODUCE. the, weak mar 44/Bu DL). cereseees ? . %/110 — refiorta’ that eee Wie pe | (1,60)... . fi 39! 39 is . 3h’ 30%} 30 Baltimore, May 19 (A.P.).—WHEAT~— New York, May 19 (A.P.).—BUTTER— dersol ing; 1: | sees wasn (3) : » (1) S86 | 58. ore y, | No. 2 red winter, export, spot, 1.04%; No.| Receipts, 5.067: weak; creamery, higher The Outlook un ndersa ad by the Canadian pool. 33 || 32% %| 32% Ze eke. 2 e Outlook for five-eighths to a full Bush fer «2 4 3414| 33% 33% 1 33% 2 red winter, garlicky, domestic, spot and than extra. 3543542: extra (92 score). he. Cotto ton ron Rgneng lower li 6 T 7% deb a AS (2)/105 {1 104 L May, 1.07%. 3442; first (88 to 91 ‘seore), 31@34; pack- ‘ capt. Cat otad by a thor’ favecders Butte & Sup Mi 2% Ye - O1 | /100% }100% |— ¥%|100% APPLES—Barrels, western Maryland, | ing stock, current make, No. 1. 28: No. 2, Automobile : Byers ° ! | : he | 231 r fi ther fo forecast after the heavy rains cs o = | aki + saok a Sen "Saale, a00e s: $8; uncan |g CHEESE 79 P d : | of; the week-end. Sugar finished 2iCalumet é& Arizona (6) ....| 63 | 63 163 |.. 6 | Corp ih ou 0% | fied, 4.50@4.75; Winesaps, U. 8. 1’s, 21%- Y, arts an uipment steady, but slightly lower, and coffee | 11/Calumet & He | 20 | 19%! 19 | : : we fink @: i, 2 | inch up, 6.50@7.50; unclassified, 5.00@6.00; | "#GGB Recent ! 24026. A was barely steady 21\Canada Dry G: | 65%| 6474| 64%) 256) 64% . reeves! 23) | 23 | 23 Y2| 22 D, unciassifie ; eceipts, 25.907: steady. e & 208% 06 — i— 134 (206 2 Ligg & Myers Tob (4)....../1074%%|107 071%) ? bushel baskets. wester apt ane, Py oo Ompanies pomestic copper buying, which as- | 52%) 51% 51% |— 34} 1% Lige & Myers T B (4)...../100%4 167% 08 sylvania and Virginia. U. 8 Whe sumed record- ing proportions: in ; | 28 28 | 28 \/+ | 2 l/Ligg é& Myers pf-(7)......../140 4 ke : -25@2. ~ : , o4. ‘heave . the first half of the month, was quiet. Case I) (6) .|339 . (323 -/325 Pr 3 Liquid Carb (4) -| 69: 88 68 67 fae . s , 25 425%; 4 cmmanenep q ews Inc (3) .| 93 87% 8 : 00. B Washington Winesaps, “ The other metal markets were like- J I), pt (7) AS. (2), > > Hrd > Sees wee eae tes °° ’ extra fancy, 2.75@2.90: 5 do. wise dull, Caterpillar Tr (3%b) | 76%) 7456) 745% 1% Ve Loew’s' Inc pf (6%2)......../110 |108 -|1 | @2.65: “C” grade. 22802 50 5 Circular on request The f 3\Celotex Co (3 2 yo fs 7 ZW (6%2)...2000-) 92%) 92% a| 92 POTATOES—New stock. Florida double. West hite. oreign exchanges eased, with Cerro de Pasco (6) - -| 56%| 55 | “ fa « oft I cooe! 5 4% a head barrels, Spaulding ‘Rose, 8. IteaHan lira and French z Certain- umb A 0 @8. s 4.25; francs sag teed LO0Se ‘Wiles B Bis “ iz €#ai2d Pet. CHM bbe el oe) [@SeeQvuvusi i. sen e > Pyar ee at roosters. fre my * Mm - =* d Virgin express. 204 30 , 11MacAndrews & Forb (2.60). -25@2.75 per cwt. a6 ks, poe iba re W ‘W ae Tool 23% | 23 an 13|Mack Trucks (6) 6 Ve SWEET POTATOES—Eastern Shore of Raw, spots, duty paid, ‘au IS12 Hi STREET N. 7 ASHINGTON Pnew Too! Lt Ee ie 5 50 Macy (RH) (2) ccoccalhe 18 l. bushel hampers, yellows, U. 8. votiaea” ee for fine granulated. Rk Is & Pac (7)...+..|11: ape TTB On TEE (RIAD ooo] pi Se 4 Yams. 1254140; ‘Bastetn’ Shore st Gite | RioTS, 9¥G9%: Santos 4s, Iescevitie ; ° --« + ’ © , n - DEON. vs cdccense] & 64 1 Fine Cop (5) ....-.+++++| 35%! 35% — | 35 a, bbis., ye . B. 1's, 4.00@5.00: . Bbvas ae Ca). sieeseee| 9%) 8 2] an 1 Hepes es Ea ve. chi young. col-| NEW YORK BANK STOCKS, 1 ng. 13 3 31 » 33@35: broilers. colored, 10 mb le ls 1 as to size, 2 : broilers. Legh a (Purnished by W. B. athe rw 22.) or () @ees 0 . 9 4 “ ed 25@26: Le 33 138 ae 9 k, 20@22. Cola A 43). Co. Golgate-Palmolive (21 Ve) é+6s A 60 o = 3) . Collins é& Aikma , ‘ s fal Bae atl ele oe ‘ tbe’ } -¢ ' Hanover ris 397 ) 4 sees OE tn fresh gathered "teats, , ) Phen: ‘Eniggeas toes 40 = 142 /, 4 . ; ear Loans bawtan 543 / | oa~ FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. |c hange +o0 217 9. , | S ex! § On Improved . 60 | 6 Trust 91 9 . ti : Paris, May 19 (A.P.).—Trading- was dull i rust Y, 39 mute + a aris, y a 5 »eee /2 / 4 Be | 5 le , McKers te on the bourse today. Three per cent} Fi A nk .. ‘ PEL HE, Cr 642% wows 2) AS(z)| 88. ; ser & Ro yt (2) 28 27 os eae 1% 2 rentes. 88 francs 5 centimes: : oe 0860 2 = 4 ; Real Estate Cr. 6%2% p ew(642) AS(z)| 89 -| 89 . 1 xchange ust +o+ 784 88 hata 2. ng as We IN ik w slackness Com. Credit 7% et rey 5) 24: ‘ ‘ ; on oS Srey nes 92 igs celitimes. B14 T rust : 1 , : was bere 4 1 ; an rowers “ (2) AB (2).| 25 5] 2 Meiville Shoe gee 139 | 39 Mo a Manufacturers “Trust * 21:1. .135 3 , Nearby Montgomery at well below other le LBolv (1s 9%) 30 |— (Mexican. Seab Oii .**:’ 26 Pri, | 1gxPpton, May 10 (A.P.).—Bar silver, New York iru | Co ‘and th aoe from Argen- oo Bout fof -«| 17 03 ‘ 103 % a 2|Miam! 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Page 20

no _THE WASHINGTON, ‘post: TUESDAY, MAY. 20, ren a en em ae — eee se - CENTRAL MEETS WESTERN Both Coaches Undecided On Harlers Aoake, Cc pie i Be Coach Rauber’s Battery Choice. | Thompson or Buscher | Likely Selection of Moore. | followed by Mrs. |supervisor of playgrounds, Cooke” as iligh T may be “Cooke and ] the ‘battery for Central School's Baseball Team which faces Western today In the sixth game) of the interhigh series when the um-| pire announces the starting batteries. Althoug!. undecided about his | atarting pitcher last night, Coach | “Ty” Rauber stated that Dick Cooke | would be behind the bat for his Bret) championship game with Central to-| day, with the likelihood that his} brother Jack would be-on the mound The Cooke brothers, sons of Repre- | sentative Edmund F. Cooke, of New| York, were quite the thing as a bat-| tery for their school in their ome) State, and are hoping to. maintain, their reputation in local scholastic) circles. Payne's Loss Gives Moore Problem. If Cooke pitches, may be seen hurling them plateward | today, as Coach Moore, of Western, | intends to send either Jimmy Thomp- | son, Of basketball fame, or Everett Buscher to the firing line. Flouncder- | ing in his search for a pitcher since} Bill Payne was forced from the tcam, Moore has found none able to with-| stand the heavy artillery of the herd teams Buscher has seen serv several outside games, while Thee | gon, in practice, looks not,at all bad In an “ore to keep the score | of the opposing nine .to less than| twenty, sev eral changes have been | made in the line-ups Deveau at First For Central. Don Deveau. man, will two newcomers former go to first second for oase- Central, | while Frank Cumberland, regular sec- | ond sacker, and Humphrey Miller, | shortstop, will exchange pl aces. Capt George Brandt will be the only in-| fielder to hold down his Old post, | being stationed at third Western’s only change will send Ted Pimper, outfielder, to catch | in place of Yowell, who has been ‘he| backstop of the first two games. | be to Western Receive es | Philly ¢ thallenge | ; A challenge to meet it on the basket | ball floor next year, either here or in | Philadelphia, has been received by | the Western Hizh School Basket Ball | Team from the Philadelphia Central High, one of the crack scholastic fives | in the Quaker City Philadelphia Central, always repre- | Sented by a strong five, was the team to eliminate Western from the fo] Series last February. Such a showing did the Westerners make however, that it drew the commenda. | tion of the Phill ly five. Rac es Riaelannains Beat Tech High Nine, 7-1 Tech High’s i team bowed to} the Catholic University Freshmen | Nine for the second time this season | yesterday, when it dropped a 7-1 de-| cision at the Brookland Stadium. Held to three hits, Tech was never Gangerous yesterday until the sev- enth inning when it filled the bases | with one out and failed to score | None of the three men to get on base. however. did SO through the medium 2 hit. rood > 2°) O Lay 2b. awler,: \ 3 0 Colelia. rf. 0 ] DUWNNOrwW ~ _ H l 0 0 = 0 0 0 aH Ke WONOCDUO Spinelli. p. swe b WWW WWW i NNOOCrrOoOr Totals. .27 21 5% f os 2 in Tech 010060006 C. U. Freshmen... oo 2 ae ae Se Runs—Law! er. le] (2 Donaher, Monica (2). Spine! Thomas, Hardy, one , Bett ‘p’ Shellac Two- Three-Tase hit -Donaher. 5 ech, 4 off Hit by pitched bal l pinell (Benner). Struck out—-By Spinelli, 11; b Batson, 5. Motorboat Reg: atte In Basin Saturday With the Tidal Basin scheduled to be the scene of motorboat races for the first time this Saturday, an after- noon of thrills is anticipated by gfatta Association which is sponsoring @ regatta on that day. Although rac- ing has always been prohibited in the basin, the association has gained spe- cial permission to use the site on Sat- urday when eight races will be held atarting at 1:30 o'clock. First and second place each event will receive handsome trophies. These prizes are now on display at the A. Kahn Co., 935 F street. Boats have already been en- tered from Baltimore, Norfolk and | Richmond, in addition to the of local craft. The first three races will be classes B, C and D of the out- board race, with the remaining five the free-for-all outboard race, the in- board motorboat race, the family runabout race, the free-for-all family runabout inboard and outboard, and @ race for canoes, powered with out- board motors. All races except last which will be one and one-half miles will have a five-mile course. SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM FOR WEEK TODAY. Central vs. Western, game, at Central, Eastern vs. Catholic U. at C. U. Business ys. Gonzaga at Monument Lot. winners in interhigh Freshmen, TOMORROW, Eastern vs. Business, game, at Central. Central vs. Georgetown Garrett Park. Emerson ys. Gettysburg at Monument Lot. Woodward vs. Rockville, at Monu- ment Lot. interhigh Prep, at Academy, THURSDAY. Western vs. Washington-Lee High School, at Ballston, Va. FRIDAY, Interhigh Track: Meet, at Contra Gonzaga vs.,Georgetown Prep, at Garrett Park, | Western vs. Woodward, at Monu- ment Lot. . ) | SATURDAY. Georgetown Prep vs. Charlotts. wall, at Charlotte Hal. & ' } | i -F ithe grade | boys participating ‘tn the meets has | not | high | maintained, | boys competed for but one title, the | | senior, | vVielng | pounds | championships D.C. Pro and G. Spen- |Special to The Washington Post. B /an ington, | stretch, | Charley Betschelor, of Rodgers Forge, | fourth place honors, with a total score | le 16—75 151 | OVER MIDDIES, 4-2 the | Inboard and Outboard Motorboat Re-/! array | the | & D. C. Playground Games Attracting Large Entry | Addition of Junior Division and Compilation of Records Boost to Meets; Three Pre- liminary Events Carded This Week. OR seventeen years the Munici- | boys large enough to enter the senior pal Playground Department has | events. conducted field and track meets| Last year a 70-pound olass was add- and, de- | ¢d for the juniors, and the wisdom of spite the fagt that in recent years | this move was shown in the general the estabiighment of junior high |c/amoring of the small-size boys to schools has reduced the personnel af | enter in the new division. In 1929 history of the game represented the | elementary schools. | Compilation of Records Adds and her | 'To Interest. how the | One other important step in the has been | development of the grade-schoo! track instances | Meets taken in recent years was the compiling of records of past perform- ances. This had not been considered important until a few years ago, and it required considerable celving in playground and newspaper files to complete, but the effort was reward- ed by a great increase in the interest. For the last week the various s€éc- tions of the city have been represent- ed on the Plaza Track in the annual meets, and Mrs. Rhodes reports that there are more entries this year than last and that two additional schools have entered teams. Next Saturday the finals will be held on the Plaza Track, and all boys 1928 the| who were first, second and third in the division meets in any event will be eligible to compete in the city games. A record-breaking crowd is |expectéd. for the elementary schools, diminished, A study of the plan of organization Susie Root Rhodes, corps of assistants reveals pitch of enthusiasm and in many increased yearly. | Plaza Cinder Path Boost 'To Game, One of the first moves made to as- sist the dwindling elementary school forces In maintaining interest in the track games was to build the Plaza | playground track, where all young- sters of the city are welcomed and aided in their training by experi- enced coaches. Then Mrs. Rhodes decided to form | two branches of the annual games, junior and senior. Until ! | i | but in that year the boys for honors in the 85 and 100 classes were given distinct and trophies sepa-| ‘Tomorrow the Bloomingdale divi- rate from the seniors, those in the | sion meet will be held, on Tuesday the 115-pound and unlimited classes. | youngsters from the Georgetown sec- This encouraged the schools hav-/|tion will vie for honors, and on Wed- ing only six grades to send teams! nesday the Plaza division will close to the meets, as in the majority of| the divisional games. All of these di- fers schools of this size do not have! visional meets start at 3:30 o'clock. a MEL SHORE Y Women Tennis Stars IN TIE FOR || sue tone oasi-n SECOND noticeable increase in the length of women's tennis-playing skirts, as compared with those of recent years proved the only surprise to the few thousand spectators gathered to watch the opening of the French champion- ships at Auteuil today. There was much comment on the fact that all the women players ap- parently have abandoned the knee- length skirts of the Suzanne Lenglen Style in favor of a longer garment reaching two or three inches below the knee. The dictatorial edicts of dressmakers lengthening skirts for street wear have evidently been ac- cepted also on the tennis courts. cer Trail C. Spencer in M. A. Pro Golf. ALTIMORE, Spencer Md., May 19.—The family dominated the Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers Association 36-hole medal |tournament today at the Maryland Country Club. Cliff Spencer, who ts nine assistant LO tans Bar. at the Mary- won the competition with ageregate score of 141 strokes, while his brother, Glenn Spencer, the professional at the Maryland Club, tied with Mel Shorey, of East Potomac Park, Washington, for the runner-up | honor. The last two had scores of 144 for the double round, A sensational 30-foot putt at the thirty-sixth hole enabled- Cliff Spen- cer to post a 69, one under par. The youngster had only two 5s in his afternoon round. Thorne Shoots 69 in Second Round. Shamrock V Winner In 2d Test Race Harwich, England, May 19 (A.P.).— Sir Thomas Lipton’s America’s Cup racer, Shamrock V, easily won her \Ssecond race in the Harwich regatta today on a time allowance basis. Pitted against larger craft, the | Lipton yacht was beaten home by A |A. Paton’s Lulworth, a scratch boat, by nearly two minutes, but as the Shamrock had a time allowance of eight minutes she won with plenty to spare. The Lulworth took second prize by 6 seconds from H. A. As the race was sailed in a hard -breeze pee was much more turning to | windward. Observers of today’s eve A. B. Thorne, of Woodmont, Wash- | agreed that the Shamrock weep Sf _ also had a 69 for the second | is not only a great light weather boat, eighteen holes. Had it not been for &/| but can more than hold her own with badly played iron shot in the home- | the best in fairly strong winds. he would have been two | oh | . |under par. He picked up, however Catholic and Gallaudet during the first round. After shooting a 74 in the morning, | ° ° g - | Trackmen in Baltimore Catholic and Gallaudet track teams will compete this afternoon in Balti- more in a meet with Johns Hopkins and Loyola. The same four teams | Clashed last year, with Hopkins piling | up the largest point total. Oatholic. y | With a stronger team this season, has _ high hopes of bringing back a victory. | Gallaudet, although possessing one or two exceptional performers, does not figure to finish better than third. shot a 71 in the afternoon, to clinch of 145 strokes. The scores: iff Spencer. Maryland Country Club, “69 141; ae Shorey, East Potomac Pa rk, 73—71—144: Glenn Spencer. y- land Country Club, 72 —— 144; Ret: schelor, odgers Fore 74—71 Car! on enchaaater, Rolling Road G ; ee ‘Hous . ~ Harper Country Club, 76-—- 7 50: Julius Platte, Forest Greens G. Willie Schreiber, 72 Catoc- tin C.. 74—78—152: bbe Ww Beg Holme Se: C..: —154: J. WHIRL WINDS SEEK GAMES, a iter, sr., Indian Sprines ‘G. C., 79-—77— The Georgia Whirlwinds. conquerors __ Ge ne, Larki in. Chevy Chase. G. C., 79— | Of the Cardinal A. C. last Sunday, are 1° * Manor Golf Club, 79- ~ | seeking games with junior and senior . Woodmont ~~ e. . Hagerstown, | teams. Call Georgia 4611, after 8 Suburban | o'clock. 70: George Indian Springs. picked up. 'NATS IN VICTORY Mather, picked up, ‘69; cked up, 74; Ci ib did not play in morning. Diftenb: Auch, ee ann WANT ‘UNLIMIT ED FOES. Games with leading senior and un- limited teams are sought by the Sen- ators, who two years ago performed in the junior division. Teams inter- ested should call Cleveland 6488 after Continued from Page 17. 7 o'clock, station. He scored on Porter's single, and when Hodgkins followed suit, the | embryonic admirals had visions of a winning rally. ,.Moore uncorked an- | | other wild pit at this stage and | Gharrity chased the ball to the Nat | dugout, recovering it in time to kill | | Porter when he tried to score all the ' way from second on it. Torgeson fanning. JOHNSON TO USE HIS BEST PITCHERS Continued from Page 17. SOCCER TEAM MEETS, All members of the Silver Spring Soccer Team will meet at the home of Buck Van Horn at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night. Covell. Abell. Dyer, Guiseman, A. Finchman. B. Finch- mean, Versulius, Clark, Daniels, Cole- | man, Smith, Beck and Hunter are asked to attend. CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE THIS WEEK SATURDAY. Insect Class, Section A, Lionels ys rinthians, Wonder Bae ag Section B. Georgetown vs. National Capitals, Ster- lings vs. Clark Griffiths, Columbi Chevy Chase Cardinals. ans PEEWEE CLASS. Montrose vs. Colony Theater. town vs. St. Paul's Club, Lionels me "Sas als. | will use “Sad Sam” Jones and Adolph Liska, with Bob Burke and Irving | Hadley due to get the call in the Thursday twin bill. On Saturday, he (likely will come back with Lloyd | Brown, who lost such a brilliantly pitched game to the Mackmen S8un- day, while Fred Marberry is due to: get the call Sunday. With respect to the latter, Man- ager Johnson has about made up his mind that the big Texan is not suf- ficiently trained, and plenty of work, |including foot-pounding around the | park, has been ordered for Marberry |for the next few days. It is believed that the routine prescribed for Fred will haye him ready to go the route iin fine fettle by the time the Sab- bath rolls around. In the preseason dope, Marberry | was counted upon as a sure winner and the only reason the team has done the tricks it has with the big hurler not right is the unexpected hitting power which the Washington machine has suddenly developed. The Nationals have been called out for a strenuous practice session this morning when the finishing touches will be added in preparation for the coming of the Red x. One of the faults which Man Johnson hopes to correct ig Second*Paseman Buddy Byer's use of the wrong foot when pivoting on attempted double-plays. Except for this feature, Myer’s work has been all that could be asked and it ig believed that a little coaching and practice will correct this. Co- Cronins, Allens vs. Cardin SUNDAY. Uniimited Class, District Section. nner , Masiee vs. Mohawks, Friend- > §& O C10OC Medicos vs. Bt: Walter ‘¢ . Woodmen of the World, » V8. Joseph's, Burroughs senpuanle Heights, Aztecs, Anacostia Eagles Vs. Congress Heights. 3 6 Prince ly Ss agg Mount Rainier at Bowie. 3 o'cloc Brentwood Hawks at Dixie Pits eo Pleasant ’, 3 o'clock. , (Riverdale), 3 at Hyattsville Virginia Section. Woodlawns at Jefferson Dist¥ict, 3 o'clock. Cherrydale at Ballston. 3 o'clock.- Bauserman Motor Co., bye. Montgcomery County Section, mn ome Tigers at OChevy Chase, 3 cloc Bethesda at Rockville, 3 o'clock. Colonials and Kensington play May 30. SENIOR CLASS. Section A. C. A. O'’Briens vs. Holy Comforters, Nolan Motor Co. ys. Anacostia Motor Co., sietropolitans vs. Centennials, Senators, ye. ' Section B, Grill vs. Majestic rtin’s All- stare, Pierge A Purniture 0. JUNIOR CLASS. Howitzers vs. Arlingten, Bethesda. Acme vs. Lionels, St. Stephen's, Old Homers Olmstead Lionels vs. Cu vs. Miller wy er io, Pitcher Don Savidge, sent to ard New Haven Club on optidn, failed to | make the grdde and is being returned | yertaians vs to the Nationals. As Manager John- | Mardelles vs. son.does not need the former Albright | vs. Y. Flashes collegian here, he probably will be MIDGET CLASS. shunted to some league of lower Kine’s Palace vs, Senators. Lione Fs. classification than.was the Eastern, Busenman's Store, Georgetown, vs. Sem Kensington ‘ G. U. ENTERS BUT 4 IN MEET. Chas of Good Showing inI.C.4-A Games Slim. EORGETOWN, which annually cuts a big figure in Iintercol- legiate track and field, will send otnly four athletes to the I. C. 4-4 championship meet in Cam- bridge, Mass., on May 31, and, aniess this quartet tar exceeds expectations, the Blue and Gray probably will finish lower in the final standing of the teams than it has in years. Artie Briggs, Vic Burke, Jim Kelly and Leo Sexton, all sophomores with the exception of the last named, have been nominated by Coach John D. O'Reilly to represent the Hilltop in- stitution in the classic track and field carnival, which attracts the strongest teams of the country. Briggs will compete in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Burke wil] step in the 220 and 440, Kelly will run in the 880 and mile, and Sexton is slated to work in the high jump and shot put. Wildermuth Nursing Injury. Other than these four, Coach O'Reilly hasn't any material of whom some pointing scoring could be ex- pected. Not in several years has such a situation existed at the Hilltop. Karl Wildermuth, who won the 100- yard dash championship in the meet at Philadelphia last year, is on the shelf with a strained leg tendon, and O'Reilly stated yesterday that there isn’t the slightest posisbility of the Lynbrook flash returning to the game this spring. As Wildermuth is due to graduate in Juné, this means that he has run his last race for George- town. Georgetown finished ninth in the 1929 meet, scoring 103-8 points. In addition to winning the 100-yard dash, Wildermuth gained third place in the 220, while Sexton finished in a tie for fourth place in the high jump, and Dave Adelman placed fourth in the shot put. Maryland Freshmen Beat Charlotte Hall Coming from behind, University of Maryland Freshmen scored three runs in the eighth inning to squeeze out a 7-6 win over Charlotte Hall's base- ball team yesterday at College Park. A double by Bowie ring two en- abled Maryland to tie the score at 6- all and an error gave the Old Line yearlings the winning tally. Until the eighth Maryland trailed the visitors who gained the lead in the first in- ning. The score: Maryland. ABH Connally. lf Galotta.rf. Gorman.lb Melvin.ss.. Maxwell,cf > x 7 owr+O raed. 8.1b.. | a 4 > Pods & OI Ww | WwrouUrrtowhau | cComommon- | meEOHoOHwo> Lynch.p... e- 4'R.Silva.20, | m=) COOH ORWNO iy — Lo] a | NO : om i " w ow -)i balls— "Ompiree— Cramer and Ribnitakt. Burroughs Wins Meet On Playgrounds, 46-45 John Burroughs and Woodridge ran a neck-and-neck race for the junior and senior championships of the Bloomingdale division yesterday and when the final tally of points was made it was found that Bur- roughs had nosed Woodridge out, 46 to 45, for the senior honors, but Woodridge won the junior title with its 45 points. The division of the senior points was: Burroughs, 46; Woodridge, 45; Gage, 42, and Brookland, 17. The junior point scorers were: Woodridge, 45; Burroughs, 33; Brookland, 17, and Gage, 12. Boys from the Georgetown division will compete today on the Plaza track. jO-FQUND CLASS, 50-YARD DASH—Won by Osborn (Gage). Walker (Brookian ne Fi ate (Burro hs). UNNIN JU Won by, ftod- (Woodridge ‘ Y—Won by Woodridge (Rodgers. Dobbins, Garnore, erg? bur. roughs (Parker, Smith, Pin bow. 3 Gage (Burg. Osborn. Edmunds. catur). 85-POUND CLA *50-YARD DASH—Won Saperstein (Burroughs). Fields (Woodridge), SJanuel (Woodridge RUNNING BROAD JUMP—Won by Va- nte (Burroughs). Garnord’ (Woodridge), la Thorn ne Waeer pidge); RUNNI HIGH JUMP—Won by Wolfe (Woodridge. Lloyd (Woodridge), Towne (Burrouchs R0-YARD HURDLES—Won by Fries (Woodridge), Evans iueoakinadt Shore (Burroughs). -YARD RELAY—Won by Woodridge (Manuel, Fields, Reed, Reed). Burroughs (Studds. Myers. Febry. Saperstein), Brook- land ‘(Jerold. ok Ee ale gurainor). by Olup (Gage), surroughs). illett » Acer 60-YARD DA — Grabill Uurroushs), 80-YARD HURDLE (Burroughs), RUNNING B vin (Brookland), (Woodridge), Wobliosth a Purrouahs 60-YA om LA¥Y—Won by Brookland ' Kelly. J. Trainor), Bur- roughs Walthart. Grabiil. Botts, Beringer). Gage (R * x tt, Mifleton.. aoe vers S). 70-YARD 5-POUND CL DASH—Wo Snyder (Burroughs). RUNNING BROAD JU son (Burroughs). Cla 440-YARD RELA y Burroughs (Dawson, Snyder. Iorio, Robinhors ers te CLASS. 190-YAR er PA ae by Chaconas (Gage). Jordons (Gage RUNNING BROAD os iMP—Won by Hut- ton ‘Gase). Narior (Gage). 44 AR LAY —— —- by Gag (tees. Chaconas, Vonserbean. Joraon) VA. REWARDS 14 BASEBALL PLAYERS _-. Weaver, District Boy, Bryant, Alexandria, Earn Letters. Special to The Washington Post. HARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 19. Fourteen members of Virginia's Varsity Baseball Team have been awarded their letter. The team suf- fered a bad year, winning only two games throughont. the entire season. Herbert Bryant lea the team in bat- ting, hitting well over .300. Steinberg ranked second with the stick. Ellis and Mielziner each was credited with a. win. Capt. Bill Byrd, John Sloan, Bill Mielziner and £E. D. Mustard, fr. will be lost to the team next year. | The letter winners follow: Capt. William £E. Byrd, jr., Baltimore, Md.; John K. Sloan, Richmond, Va.; Har Steinberg, Harlan, Ky.; William Hol- land, Eastville, Va.; C. R. Dent, Roa- noke, Va.; J. B, Pinder, Richmond, Va.; E. D. Mustard, jr., Cismont, Va.; Willard Mielziner, Cleveland, Ohio; James Ellis, Metuchen, N. J.; C. Costello, Bluemont, Va.; Herbert Bry- ant, Alexandria, Va.; Minor Lewis, Clifton Forge, Va.; . W. Weaver, Washington, D. C., and John Bur- nett, Staunton, Va. Freshmen Break Even. The first-year baseball team ended the season with a per cent of .500, winning three games, tying one and losing three. Brewer was the out- standing mound performer and Dris- sell led the team in hitting as well as covering quite a bit of ground in the outfield. Thirteen players were awarded their numerals. They are as follows: Amos Davis, Altoona, Pa.; Willlam Webb. jr., Anderson, 8. C.; Roger . Charles. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y.; G Cheshire, Hempstead, i fio ee” Marco, Baldwin, N. Y.; William -Con- don, Memphis, Tenn.; V. H. Drissell, Washington, D. C.; Irving Ney, Har- risonburg,. Va.; William Lawrence, Radford, Va.; Ward Brewer, Hartford, Conn.; J. Norman Maguire, Kearny, N. Y¥.; George Fletcher, Washington, D. C., and George Willows, California. Chestertown Annexes Meet as Records Fall Special to The Washington Post. Chestertown, Md., May 19,—Three existing scholastic records were broken in the sixteenth Kent County inter- scholastic track and field meet held here on the Washington College Ath- letic Field. A. Hodgson, of Chester- town High School, shattered the 100- yard dash high mark which has stood for several years by hanging up 4 record time of 10 2-5 seconds, The pre- vious record was held by R. F. Ed- monston, of Rock Hall, High School, registered in 1924. Chestertown’'s l-mile relay team also hung up a new mark of 3 minutes 521-5 sec- onds. The previous record of 3 min- utes 59 seconds was held by the same school since 1928. Chestertown El- ementary School also lowered the mark for the running catch relay, chalking a mark of 1 minute 21 séc- onds, as against the previous of 1 minute 29 seconds. The mark for the 60-yard dash was equaled in the 95-pound class when R. Hopkins, of Still Pond Blementary School, registered a mark of 72-5 seconds. With 24 schools entered under di- rection of the Playground Athletic League of Maryland, Chestertown High ran away with the meet, scoring a total of 153 points during the day. Chestertown also led the elementary schools with 55 points. The leading scoring teams follow: Chestertown High, 153; Galena High, 99; Rock Hall High, 79; Millington High, 60; Chestertown Elementary, 55; Rock Hall Elementary, 13; Farlee Elemen- tary, 10; Flat Land Elementary, 10; Kennedyville Elementary, 10; Massey Elementary, 9; Still Pond Elementary, 4; Sassatras Elementary, 6; Janvir Elementary, 3; Lynch Elementary, 3; Worton, 2; Betterton Elementary, 1. Mooney, G. U., Hurt; May Not Make Trip Phil Mooney, slugging first base- man of Georgetown’s baseball team, probably will be unable to accom- pany the Hoyas on their Northern trip, which starts Friday in a game with Providence College at Provi- dence, R. I. Mooney suffered an ex- tremely painful shoulder injury while sliding into the plate in Navy game last Saturday and has been advised to rest for three weeks. If he does this he will play no more for George- town, as th eHoya season comes a close -on May 31. With Mooney on the sidelines, Johnny Bozek will move in from the outfield to the initial sack, and Bill Rapp, utility man, will take Bozek’s outfield post. The first base assign- ment is nothing new to Bozek, as he was the regular Georgetown (first baseman las tseason. C. U. NETMEN PLAY A. U. The only local “college athletic con- test scheduled today is the American- Catholic University tennis match to be played on the Congressional Coun- ry Club courts, starting at 3 o’clock. It is the final activity of the year for A. U. In an earlier match, Catholic won the decision, 6 to 2. BOWIE, MT. RAINIER MEET. Two old rivals will get together next Sunday when the Bowie and Mount Rainier Nines clash at Bowie, Md. The game is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock. Anacostia Eagles Assemble Stars for C ity League Play NOTHER strong championship A contender appeared on the hori- zon of the District section of the Capital City League last night, when the Anacostia Eagles filed their player contracts and franchise fee, and Manager Francis Wahley declared his Congress Heights representatives ready to open hostilities next Sunday. Whaler has signed Tommy Ford, Tom Sweeney, James Goodwyn, Sam other outstanding sandlot stars. Others included on his team roster are himself, W. F. and E. Wesley, Miles Sugrue, Chet Tolson, Lawrence Schreber, Walter Corbin, Alvin Davis, Mudd and Sidney Boswell. Ro the Anacostia Eagles in line, ten eons will play im the District untimi gap next Sunday. The Columbia Heights Business Men's As- sociation Nine will meet the new- comer at Congress Heights. The Woodmen of the World, who were also idle last Sunday, will battle the Foxall A. C. Team on Foxall . Field. The other cames scheduled will bring | ¥ together the Aztecs and Haas, Maurice Clark, Joe Wahler and. Francis Conniék, Howell Brown, Paul | wisiecs, | Bot bia He vs, | Eoiambia eights. v8, St. a bok ine etiee iia the Skinker Bros. Army and Mohawks. The District unlimited schedule for the first round follows: UNLIMITED CLASS. > MAY 25—Skinker "Joseph xa. , Mohawks, Army Medicos vs. 8t. Jose AG a all A. C. vs Woodmen’ of rotghs A. ©, Aztecs, Bee wer d, Bur 6 vs. Solumbis Heights PO ny — Be 1—Skinker Eagles vs. Army Medi- of the World vs. Mohaw Ww va A ia rb ooee eke 3. Anssovils £83; $—Woodmen vn Gee a bees thy Sait ’ Seigker, Co- ’ y vs. My Mohawks vs. Aztecs, ‘ bia Heights, troughs, Astecs VS. vs. Arm ~ sater Ae gees, Burro Basie, gat foe Mo- » Anacostia vs. eo ot. soba, te. Columbia conte a Ay Skinker. St. J “Anny, Woodmen vs les. TY | ferent I.| twelve stopped the crack St. John’s ‘}only loss this season. Navy hasn't Joseph's’ Old Line.Teams Feature’ Week’s College Program Diamonders Meet Navy at Annapolis Wed. - and Lacrossers Tackle Johns Hopkins at Baltimore Sat.; G. U. Nine on Trip. “~ ARYLAND’S baseball game with et at Annapolis tomorrow a lacrosse game with Johns a at Baltimore on Satur- day are the high spots on this week’s local college sports program. The Ola Line diamond team has high hopes of hanging one on the Tars’ collective chin, and is likely to succeed if it gets good pitching. Navy failed to show much power with the bat against Georgetown last Saturday, although it defeated the Hilltop. Then, too, the Annapolis Nine does not possess the all-around baseball players as does Maryland. The lacrosse game presents a dif- ictiire in the Olid Liners’ —— or Hopkins is conceded to be as the home outfit even by College k adherents.’ Any doubt as to Hopkins’ strength was dissipated last Saturday when the Blue Jay | BATTING STAR | Team, 3-2, Old Liners Respect Hophine. Maryland observers came back from that game with plenty of respect for Hopkins, gaining that feeling by the ability of the Baltimoreans to make the best of their scoring opportunities. St. John’s had the ball in Hopkins’ tory the most of the game, but when the Blue Jays gained possession they made their shots count. If Maryland defeats Hopkins it will go into the game with Navy’s twelve on May 31 with a fine chance of climbing into a three-cornered tie with Hopkins and St. John’s for the lacrosse championship. St. John’s de- deated Maryland for the Old Line’s RALPH M’CARTHY,. Georgetown outfielder, who is show- ing the way to District collegiate batters with a mark of 436 for 23 games, having hit safely in é¢very contest this season. Collegiate Sports Program for Wee been defeated but if beaten by Mary- land will not rate the consideration of the other three teams because it hasn’t played a representative sched- ule this spring. Much interest also centers on the baseball games Georgetown will play in the North. The Hilltop Nine, after getting a lot of bad baseball out of its system in the Navy contest last Saturday, is expected to return to form against Providence and Holy Cross which will be met on Friday and Saturday, respectively, in Prov- idence, R. I. and Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross Rated Near Top In East. Both Providence and Holy Cross occupy lofty positions itn the Hastern psi ag baseball world. “The Cross” ably is the best in th ‘ yg wg Slade ‘wilt Ga. teas teas kia Tennis—Maryland vs. Washington of a total of eight to be played by the | College, at a ig Hoyas in winding up their cam- - paign. Next week Coach Smith's men | 4 nen ak Pace L da will face Boston College, Harv one, aS wall.-Cathotie’ st. John’s, Army, Yale and New York Univer- ie eau at eeeantva, Be Xe sity, all on foreign fields. Lacrosse—Maryland Freshmen vs. Catholic University will conclude/ paitimore Poly, at College Park. its diamond season this week on the SATURDA road, playing Delaware on Thursday at Newark, Del, St. John’s on Friv' ttn Cross | Mas day at Brooklyn, and Seton Hall On| aseball—Catholic vs. Seton Hall, Saturday at South Orange, N. J. at South Orange, N. J. TIGERS WIN DOUBLE stan ae cudiees eel vs. Johns Hop- BILL, LEAVE CELLAR Lacrosse—Maryland vs. Johns Hop- Continued from Page 17. | kins, at Baltimore, Track—Maryland vs. Navy, at An- napolis, - cellar’ It was Detroit’s fourth and fifth victories in eight starts over the Browns and marked the longest win- | “TODAY. Tennis—American vs. Catholic, at American University. Track—Multilatera] meet, Baiti- more (Catholic-Gallaudet), TOMORROW. Baseball—Maryland V5. Annapolis. Tennis—Georgetown vs. Baltimore, at Columbia Country Club. Tennis—Maryland vs. Navy, at An- napolis, Navy, at THURSDAY; Baseball—Catholic vs; Delaware, at Newark, Del. vs. Track—Maryland Freshmert vs. Hy- attsville High, at College Park. ning streak of the season for Bucky Harris’ team. LINDBERGHS SCORE_WIN. St. Louis. ABH ee 4 Piling up a 7-run lead in thé first two innings, the Lindberghs defeated Blue.1 the Mount Rainier Juniors, 17 to 4, yesterday. Lindb’ghs. AB H R.Green, if. > w ° Fal ccsteece tse ~O > [ HWHWQOOONOWO> 7 to Ss 7 Ac | OU PUGH O Gus Herr n + 7)Gullivan.p. \Page.p... iSorrell.p.. t nga.... tStone... o oOroconNe + ° a _ WIG Wo LPCrcncur eee = ° Ti OONNOCOND- — mol? ae Z oud » COS Ak Com :: See sy ME SOE SERRA RO OR - | re s COCKS CONWOrH aHuUWO “2 | LOUTH Lm mmDOP al aco 82 on | ‘Totals. o out when winning Bettea for Herring in 5 ran 8 Rainier for meee! ¥ a tighth inning. s 0 ae . at 2 ae Rep 00 40 Owen, et =] esse Tots als. a0 yi KS, e iT | GHrOCOwHUMOMO g a COOMOCOwNWOOY g*2.; 0 1—5 Hale (2), Manush, = se CADILLAC ) NINE READY. The Washington Cadillac Nine, which won its opening game, of the season from the National Electric bol Supply Co. Nine may be booked for’ games by Mr. Brown at Decatur 3900. game—Two hours 14 minutes.. 4 Louis. @lb.. ale, panini Kre 6. . Schulte.cf. elillo,2b. ullic,rf.. > be x 6 > COLEMAN’S NINE DRILLS. Spud Coleman's Nine will practice Lat 4 o’clock this afternoon at Georgia ‘and Alaska avenues in preparation for its game tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock with the Ta“oma Indians. All are asked to report. Minor League Results || iar SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.. _ | Baer s 00 00 ts sty a Akers.ss. Hargrave.c \Wyatt.p. Totals... a5 in ninth. ray 000001 Gray.D. . *Badgro.. w i PW Wm ee ~ o| NeNPrOr-OQwWo 0 1—2 ENTRIES CLOSE TOMORROW The entry list for th the City of Wash- ington tennis championships will close tomorrow at midnight with John Ladd, 4422 Lowell street northwest. The tournament will start Sunday on Rock Creek courts, Sixteenth and Kennedy streets northwest. Pairings will be made Saturday night and an- nounced in newspaper czas & morn- ing. RAIN HELPS CUMBERLAND. Cumberland, Md.,_ May 19.—Rain again ‘saved the last ae riand Colts from pro The Fairmont Black See monds were —e the Dobbins by 6 to 0 when the field was turned into a veritable quagmire in the last half of the fifth inning after, ‘the first Colt batter in that frame had perished. M ae Dyer eat INTERNATIONAL tae oo 4H AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Mh = fi games Speen. (rain av thee so toda cum defeat. TERMINAL Y LEAGUE. COOK ROE rr oOMm ~ ‘S| cmon | On 00~+0aMw> @| ~ ao or) ” ‘ ices—Cla nes, Left on. fntere, 1. qt out Be ed * PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. No games. G. U. CAPTAIN IN HITTING STREAK ? Hits Safely in 23 Con- tests in Row; Hig- gins Tops Md. tile infielder, sho olic + al ga s players with an .aver- > on D> 7 T. re és 1% Team fielding..... 4 wo eo” co0C0°O}r- 0H OWoO oes =“ - aris re) >) 9 pe Pe * SCOSCSCGONS SHAHN WOH IH ¥ enenen? ~ name sgne: WROWVNO-1-109D iy MOKHnoowmna> SOE ie Fase | ba 8 Ly Bi Team ae ee a V. P. I. and Alabama May Play in Series a to The Washington Post. . Va., May 19.—Virginia champio: - pacar waco Administrative council of lege today indicated thet it $ would sanction such a series if played not Alabame: “University of Alabama and V. P. I. seem to have the two outstanding teams in the Southern Con- ference. ae 929 a three. city? The game series a canny fips re action to th V. P. I. and Alabama May Meet for Title Blacksburg, Vs., Ma a. (AP.) — 1980 Virginia ytechnic champions of the Tri-Srate of the Southern Cotiference, aig hae et Men decide ‘ : conférence championship. ‘The =a are tied for the Dixie title council of the college today indicated _ it would sanction such a series if ; played not seem to have the two baseball teams in the Bou Ra Scat PF ORE EET | ata

Page 21

meer Ww: SHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. MAY 20. NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY | (High , Low | Close , Sales | “in lots of eee : ~Tifigh | Low | Close Sales in tots of $1,000 ae : ' ame eens | amo issues losing about 2 to te course today while the most active 5Can Pac Ry 5s, 1954 eS 108 ) Z se chatty dash G iauans ESL, Se,: 1007 “ waa | . 1089 +0 ae os o monty ; convertibles ‘gave ground | readily. B. peceltee 2 & 1 Se, 936 sesveeeses «HOR, 102 9'Gatineau Pow 5s, | eas) 10 lass*Gas 5s, 1935 (98 ) 98 | Os REIGN ‘BONDS. The lower-priced natural gas stocks’ Turnover continued in small volume. 13 Cent” Stat El6¢ S428, 1954 .....eeeeee--| 83%) 83% | k 5% " a 3\Memphis Na - ais Dione | ae , offered somewhat better resistance t0” 5 8 Cent Stat P & L 5%2s5, 1953. eeeeeeeeeee United States Governments showed 436\Chi, RI & Pac 4%28, 1960 : weeete yr ag Star and United ee sagged a“ bees ih see . 100 ioe increased activity, but were slight! ‘19\C, M & St P “4 ; . Brat » a Pea. 2 ' 8 East Util a” y A, 1954 a @anwuUeswdo- depressed. 2\Chie Ry cod 58, 1927, +} 80% 80%; 80% 5 Gen Rayon 6s, A, 1948 ; 1Mo Pac 1980 r 7 Further indications of the world- 1\Cigar Strs Real 5%s. A. sevecoceee| SB | BS | SS 20Gen W W & E 6s. B, AAR. SER ay dMontreal LM & PSs. A. i9si 01 | . ghibeee Alves Prev Ya 1908... .cccgesss-. ign 18 Memphis heid fairly steady. Appa= { 5. Cin St Car 5%%s, A. a »| 92 | 92 | 92 7'Georgia Pow 5s, 1967 2 Morris & Co ¥ 193 » ac? 7 . falc el a : lachian was steadied by announce-. wide easing of credit came in the dis- 3:Cities Service 5s, 1966.. 85%. 8542 85% 15 Gobel, W A 64s. A, 1935 ww 9 1 o9 fi r 25, 1930 ., 100% 100%, °100°. Cc acnia count rate reductions by the Central 3 — 1t:Nat Pub Serv Se, 1078...” 80° | 79%) 70% | 24 Ghile ee de es 193i; :: 32 a = + Ne ais 7 supply 0.00e 5c Banks of Italy and Germany, the for- 0 ( St ree os 198 704 | 000 cubic feet y to Hope Na 1 (Newberry J J) S's, 1940 | 99 | ge aq 2\Com Privat Bk 5'.s, ¢ : Gas. a subsidiary of Standard of New “ mer to 5%, and the latter to 4% per 6'New Eng Gas & El 5s. | or | | 14Cuba Rep 5's, 1945 .... a ‘ =r non ae nets ser's| BOND YORK EXCHANGE) (2:283 Fae ee a ee ion tare aban 4 desire to facilitate the flotation. of oF en tna Pane = > Votes on 6 bods bd AKT 03 | l‘Danish Con 5'28, 1985 ... . 2 ; Deere was a soft spot.in the induss., - a ae . | ee eee ee ek : s+ trials, tumbling more than 7 points, be $300,000,000 German annuity is- 2\Nor Ind Pub Ser 5s, on which further word is ex- "ihapoeted direct trom the ee York — Sxchaoge op J & W, Seligman & & Ce. liNer State Pew 6'2s, 1933 eons. (800% 102 4 102% | a Wis Be os. JO%2. x. | The farm implements have encoun- ay Rpcoperiinady ~ eso anda os ) ~ ORF Tee Stal eieges aiven tn ing oF Been ma _! Der nae ede {Last | yiOhic Pow 4's. D. 1056 | | 94% | Pade decry aingael ¢ beatacpatige SA eas of oa ome Soule oon | ; : ; 1/Canadian National 4%2s, 1957 95a) 95%) 95% 1L Ohi bes | , _ | selling of late sly /Fetie ; nd 32ds of a dollar.) ates. 1968 tls 4 Ohio River Edison. 5s. 1 200% 100% | 3'Pinlend R M Bk 6s. 19 é 86% 85 | porta’ froma the steel trade that rae —s Noe & IW OVW ~ s°0'C — too PTH Pr De oD q9aq00000080 " (Quotations in dollars and peste 8a Gat low 1000 BEA Latikers. coneee: | Someeee ma Low Last_ $ Ganadian National 88,1969, July. (1024s $41 95% Rein po cartengeontereadiae ig ee | “3 aw Cone ‘Liberty 342s eecesetocess! 100.10/100.9 100. 16 11 Canadian National 5s, 1969, Oct. matty 10244 102 % |102 ‘2 f | 85 Gelsenkirchen 6s. 1934 . 5 | material purchases from these rupee ae $0 to 90 day} GiLiverty ist 4ig8 .--.+-s0.-, i: “islio1. 18)101-18 102 rF | Restbe ‘Woot thn bine. aha ++] S2}o) 8249 Bar | 5x ne ee oe et ee +| ufacturers Have slackened. | ma 8 ‘Liberty 4th 4%48 .....cceceess(102.3 |102.4 102.2 /102.4 8\Canadian Nor 7%, 1940 110% |110% {110% 110% 33\Ger Cons Mun Os. 190" pe 4 231100 | 961 :; 1 | 91. | 91 | 91 11'Grand Trunk of Can deb 7s, 1940) 10% i 2'IntercontPow A (2).| +: Head | 22" 3'Thatcher Sec as tol TERS—Receipts. 7. 180: steady: co 1 Great Nor ist Meg 1961 000 eee 4 Gas 1 Am Moy te 21 | 21 1 Internat Pet (1)...' 50 Thermoid Co p(7)A8 medi 91% 4 ‘InterSupPow (Ta)..' 33/TransamCor (1. 60a) 6. | 91 | 1 biGreat Nor’ 78,1936 Am Super ist pf(6))100 6l\Inter Util B 17. 4 2Transeont Air Tr..! 10 | 9%! 10 LAMBS — Receipts, 16.360; ar 1101 44/101 34/101 ¥2/101% 2\Great Nor 428, Ser D. 1976. ena mm yy . + 96 4Interstate Equit....' 11% : 11% 14 Trans Lux D Pic A. | 00 nd_ choice eit 12.004 1 27 | 2744; 27%! Y 12'Great’ Nor 4%s Ser E, 1977 reas . 2 o).| @iIntersEa ev p (3)..| 43 | 42%! 42% 4'Tri Cont Corp war. eint 8. 10) 95 | 1/Hudson County Gas 5s, 1949...... 11023 Cons. | 91%) 9 wa| 91%| 91% G\H & M ist & ref 5s, A, 99% + | Dexepatt 3IrvingAirChute(1%4) | 22%! 2ive! 21% 2'Tri Utib (1.20a) and ref, stn canis 3\Cordoba, of 4 957 92 g 92 | = 8\H & M adj inc 5s. 1957 wee| B1™% er. 2 2\IrvingAirChutewar.| 7%! 7% 7% 1'Trunz. Pk Sts (1, 60). 3'Tubize Chat Corp. . | 16 1 , 6\Costa Rica, Rep of, 7 5 8 | 5 Humble Oil 542s, 1932........ aoe j102 11/Cuba, Rep of, 5%2s, 1953. 100 1 I J 2\Jonas Naumbure...| 1%! 1%!) 1% 1'Ulen 4& Co ee i KR 1/Union Tobacco ... s “ea | hi 100% |100 | 1/Kolater Brandes ...| 1¥%| 1%! 1% S\UnitedCarFast (.60)! 11% 2| 10% | First Mectghiie Loans op: 3\Cundinamarca, Dept of, 6 28, "1959. ¢ V4 | 5iInterb R T ref 5s, 1966 ik 4\Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 8s, 1951. 09 3% interb R-T ref 5s. 1966, sta...... Be i1a8 | yr ier: aud Saeae ae 19 United Corp war.../ 2808) 770) * || Lowest Rates of Interest and“ 86%! 8 2\Czechoslovakia, Rep of, 88, 1982,... |110¥a|110 Ye|110%\110% 7 Unit El Se a! Le. Tair beuta eo. +g *) $3 Hs 23 unitFounders¢2. 35f) | Commission r quide $6) Va | a| 76 11’ United Gas 38 | 2 | : 6Denmark, King of, 63, 1942, retebreteat $76 108 Ye Intérl & Gt N ist 6s, 195 2\Land Oo Florida 4 13a 138.38. | Prompt Action 10/Denmark, King of, 525, . 2|1 Inter 8, ndover Ho pels 1%) % 111/United Gas new.. ee | " 23|\Denmark, King of, 4's, 1962 M fa | International Match 5s, 1 Lane Bryant (ap. .| 31 eee 23 United Gas new ww 91,' 9% | Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc.” Yas, ee ee : Paper: re i alah 0 & p (3).| 33%! 33% 33% | —‘7/UnitedGas p (7)...| 96 al 95.3% , 738 15th Street . } . Dominican Rep 5 StSs S59 1 Lobos ; 93 5, Domincian Rep 51's, 1940, lst. .| | /, Ma | ‘ nternatl Tel Tel 42s. 1982. 92 92 } = , l'Leonard Oi! .. A Ry 2 & t (6) 119? 18 , iret ie oe Deport 6 ft Gs. , \8 ; iDresden, City Pot, 4s. 1945 '100 [200 [100 100 ‘International Tel & Tel 4%28, 1939/122% ig 121 {121 : ‘wy t | 134 2\Lerner Stores (2) . | 52 im . 52. oo & La “3 : 5%! 5%! » a Wath’ Market Cold Size } 95 2'Dutch : mee ott yg 0 " 18 International Tel & Tel 7: 1955..| 97%| 97%%| 97%| 97% 1/Atlas Util war. | Bee a 5 Aw AP gn ++: ey ""t 10%! 19% CRD ORE - - 2|\Dutch ndia 5s, » Mar BiAutem Mus A‘1.05)| a he ; i i §- . an) 2\Kans City S Ist ¢ 3s, 1950 Actor VM ev pr Dt! | nie pees yes or gaan! ‘Finland, ep of, 78, 1 : 22\Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 Pi 13h 132 Finnish Munigip 644s, 1954, A.....| 99 | 9 1!La ; : 7\Bahia Cor ‘Lautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954 . ° “82% 8244 ie ‘ipinnish Municip 642s, 1954, B | oa 1 94 94 5\Long Island gen 4s™1938 .. 5 ; 3 33 srg Pao oy (2%). ~- 21|\French Govt Tes, 1941. ' 7 BlueRidge cvtpf (3 i 106 | 117% 117% |117%|117¥ 3'Loew’s Inc 6s, 1941 | 127% /127% ee nO 4auay | | vite 16 French Govt 7s, 1949 ‘al tye mt ‘ 38 Loew's Ine 6s, 1941, ° . . 98 97% | 9842 Bower Roll Bear... 82 8 8 4 - apes Cons Mte(3)| Ye) 98%| 98% ad 11.20), 2Land Co Florida...' 2%! 17'United Gas Cod... 1'Danish Mun 8s, ser ar ao 1 oo ji Internat . 4 98 h C & Nn (1.40)! 436 43%| 43% | 362'UnLtécePow A (1)...' 55% 52 V4! RR ac « en ak « 4'Finland, Rep of, 5428, 1958 88 Ye | BB Ye! 87% | 87% 6Kans C Stef & imp 5s, 1950 2674108 1'Aviation Corp Amer 50. ..: 1100 100% 1 2 m + sreambe at ‘rishi 17 | Powe fd. 6: 5 Prankfort 628 [122 %4|122 ¥a|122 Ye |122 Ye 2\Lorillard Co 7s, 1944 3/Blu ge 11 2 MacMsrr Btores (1)! 19%! 19%! 19% c. age fe Annan. Bid: "hes 12|German Govt 7s, 1949 (108 ¥/2|108 5¢'1083!108% 3\Louis & Nash 4428, 2030 | 7|\Brazil Tr & Lt (2)..| 49% ; Radiator (2).. i “ . | : ait. & poeee pid. E55 SSSSS3S Eee eT AAO AE OID RE ssessess3 ee E et ~¥ 33-5 Seeesesia: “oe “pe ee -« i—) EF _ SE SERES a a ee 2 SSS re wo we ee oo Aa-o oor~r 3-1-9 i) we se $s FFF Ade WwW ¥ i] EFSFELEL 3¢3 3 inl ¥ Se \iplityy 2 & 2: 2 PAWS AML & _ id A S a ss S4 = 32° > is ‘a Sad :: Rad ctf (2)...183 133 | 53 °| g Rub Rect. 8 | | LEX s Pin | | Ps dlareek Govt 6s, 1968 | 86%| 86%, 86%s| 86% 3\M K & T ist ¢ 25, 1990 | 28%} So) 27% fBritieh Celdnese ...| 3%: | TIONAL BANKS. H 11M K & T pr lien 5s. A, \103 ! | | va! 2V%a! | Re es ccereceeoes + 1290 "(250 4'Hungarian Con Mun 78, 1946 | 88 | 8942) 88 | 89% 12|Mo _ y eg F, * sabe 100 (100 sera iierte 10 Burma Lid U3ie) 73% . ; M rage ‘ a eit : INNIBoweLt (Ir). 3% Mm BRO W N m ebeknas ‘ , 28, ee : : 7\Butler Bros (.30)..\ 10%, M atts) du 1 18% elai (sta evccees {aan , 98%; 98! 42|Mo Pac gen 4s, 1975 7 ti s 26 | 26 ti} de In 3 . District ‘si ini Bis 13\Irish Free State 58. 1960 ++] eel gate fs 1'Mo Pac ist & ref 5s. A, 1965 100% 100 Ye c 2 UtilitygInd p (is) 24% 24%, , Yq 98%| 98% Ye , 1280 36 ‘Italy, King , 7s. 195 eee e- 98 5s | 98 8) i 1! Mo Pac 5s. ser G, 1978. 100 "88 1'Cable R Tube vic. ; Vv ’ 33°C A Co vtc errgt C a 811.60)! ' Ya! IN% 7 Vdcuum Oil (4)....! | re & Min(1.20).| ’ , 1 fp | 38 | 3B 36 } i i 3 7 =a tad Gad 1215 ¥ 4103 4 24 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1962, 88 Ye 3 Ya} 10321103 “| it | 88 | 85 1Campe Corp etal 9 VanCampPacking.. ‘ chenecdovesceese ‘435 67\Japanese 6428, 1954 ini i 9714) 97% 2\Morteage Bank of Chile 6's 1957, 98 craenalias.” eubrsipeneanie Gx oe 25\Japanese Ster 4s, 1931 | 97%2) 97) aie 345, , Yq Bs 34 Can M less. tig weet eer pepe | 4 Jugosiavia, Mtg Bank of, 7s. 1957. .| 83%! 83% 83% 83% 4|Mortgage sso Chile 6%5s, 1961) o ee — 4 2 Gari xd Wireles | 1\VanCampPack p $2 HEP SAFE 49.9 089 | 19|Nat Dairy Products 51s, 1948....| a 2'\Cen Pub Ser A(1%r)) » Se sesss-/250 '260 3\Leipzig, City of. 78, nef ss | 2 88s, 3 New England T & T 5s, $1952 06 Ye! 1 106 Ye 106 Ne 34 4\Lower Austria, Prov 0 . /2% - 7\New Orleans T & Mex SM, 1954. lliLyons, City of, 6s, & H 7 M 13'\Marseilles, City of, 6s, 1934 Continent Bank 1965, Tr. Co.... . 87 Japan 52s, ational Savings & Trust | ‘600 1 oe eee. OB et 20'Milan, ‘City of, ous 11 Montevideo, City of, 7s, SAVINGS | BAXES. : 17\Netherlands 6s, 1972 k of Be eeoereeeee 1.6 : l New Sou th Wales 5s, 1957 Bao & Savings. New P 1'Rio Gr do a St of, 7s, 1966..... a 3M | 8'Penn R R 6's, 1936 109 09/109 "109 Chic 26 | 26 9'N Y. Ric - B aireal % ; ducks, 15@20 >|] Matw Orrics - Batttxwons Lio Gr do Bul. Bt of, te ieee | iene SS Oe Oe | | ,97 | 91 il | 56%) 54%) 54%4 | 25/NYTel 612% p 6¥a ABI116 "4 116 %4}116 "% Powis. tresh-k lied new. in boxes, 25430; | | 3; Rome, City ef, 65. : 296'Pere Mara 4425, or 100 100 3 ‘ ‘ 34 Niagara Hud Pow..' 21%! 2 old roos | 1 93%! 93%) 93%! 934: peg as . | d (.08).| ‘i “| | I8i\Niag Hud Po A war! -Bt2| 534 . 106% | 106% \Niag Hud Po B war! 13%! 1314! 131, | 35%; 89 to > 91 score, $2 2 4b 34% ; B7 to 8B | ' 7 WilesBemPon (2%a5)) 39a) 32°2! 323 | age Sooketh Grate 26: first 22'2Gi | RS OFS CF ee } ly 4s. “i ~~ * 3 Nipissing Mines(.30) | de) 23% | 24%: seconds, 2102 : : ee " 22 29 : > 9 ‘ =" . . 2627; ordinary. 22% fancy. 40: fancy. 364 ~- Srewarn 71.Phil & Reading © & 1 65. 1949... . -/107,, 1207, |208 fee , hillips Petroleum Ss, Sa liportiand Ry Lt & P 5s. 1942. Bt bak. “he ie eae 1m Noma Elec (1.60) .. 1072 107% 1107 7 ‘Postal Tel & Cable 5s. 1953 95%! 95%! 95 V2 = 4 Noranda Mines (3).| 95 7 99 ro 99 9'Nor Am Avia A War 19 D ag“ sate © 2. Nor Stat P pf(®)AS' 9842! 981. erbs, C & ote 6Pure Oi] 5%28, 1937 100 % 10012! 10014 {100% Fe odemay Airplane...) 7F | 6%! 6° 39 Nor Stat P pf(7)A8 110 110 _ 2 fa 456 » 82 | 82 eee Ste City ae 6s. 1936 #1103 7 103% ' 99% 131] Ra 5%| S%i ~ 39 Norwich Pharm AS) 5 i258. dees ‘ v ; | 2!10%%, 1?' Reading 4°25. 0 946 ps trad . by | % | «Ohio Ot (4 712%! 70%' 10% | > Wren to QVH SBI A|rw eA ae 1997 wwitgeriand, Gov of, Biss, 43 . 1 Renttron & Bteel 58, 1940 11024102 54/1024 | 102% : 8s, 1940 1108 |107%4 108 Rep 1933 Ay : 5\Dérby " Sis 8%! Ohio Ol) pf | 107 . a : 2 9 twitzerland, Gov of. 3\Rep Iron & Stee) 5'2s. fe oi 10'Rheinelbe Union 7s, 1946 ? hep ate 4 ry a 12" a eer: 7 2Outboard Mot edical Bias. Corp. .. | 90 4\Toky0. City of, Silas 2\Rhine West Elec 6s. 1955. ‘ | 91%! 9142! 91%2| 91% Heo ses takes i Ay ‘cam: cows o8 Bg a o* ie ’ Teg wal & Lothrop pfd... .!/107%%!112 iwiu KGt Bat 5%. neers nee y «tet 4 “ing ° Saxon Pub Wks 7s. 1945 ..| 99 | 994 99 | 99 4 5 Pac Cst Bic pf(3'2) 100%%| 98 | 9812 ei STOCKS. 24\Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 SS AL Ry € 4s, 1950. | 65% , 98% ve 65% 65 Ye ‘sf | G&F 1 pt (1%)! 27% | 27%4| 27% Y, 3 1S A L Ry adj 5s, 1949. 5 1") 48 | 78 Prov Mts Bank 7s, 1952. .! 96%, 96%! 96'4| 96% , 1935, A...| 50 Duke Power (5a)A8 195 194% 195 (Reported by W. B. Hibbs OO) og anak . 109/109 )108 \iPierce Govern(1%)! 9%! 103% Bids, 5G 103%, aa 102 ‘102 aa * 108 "20% ' Y 1 Pilot Radio A(1.20)| 10%! 1014) 10% ‘Emp * 1:86) 214) , | 6'Pitney Bowes(.20).| 46%! 16 | 18% a i ‘2 ide hen Ly | rt Sia 49. 107" ar 4 | G2 100 100% ) 1'Pitts Fors (160)...| 2 1% 135 | ginia bal tra: € giad to consider Leather AM. 2 22) ‘American s, 1949) 100, | 9934) , , & 32 99 | 1?'Prince Ny 13'. ] li ervice com., $100 par. 1042. . “a l'Southwest Bell Tel 5s. 1954 sate 10454 104% 104% Fageol Mot . 407,” your io0an app ication. “ Moy pid eee 1 “101% LB dte tt, abn 19 Standard Oil of N J 5s. Se a cas "97 03% 2/103 Nom rairenild AAA Bae fi . | 18%! 18%! 185% | 2 aker Oats’ '103% 4 * 16234) 163 10 Standard Oil of N Y¥ 4's. 1951... 9742 97% 972 9 ™ Pairey Aviation.... j oe | Bh 1 24M) 24% | ¥* ; Tt ea 105 |104% 105 Palcon Lead Min ..| 2! 9914! 991" 49 Texas Corp 5s, 1944 : ; : : 49 Pure Oi] 6% of AS. 98',! 97%' 97% : 2 . 1 Toho Elec Pow 7s. 1955 : 9 , eee , 2\Railroad Sheres(t>)! 714! 73%! 1¢ Amer Water Works 5s * % 8014| 82° y 15 Toho Elec Pow 6s, 1932 + th +94 o§ 20 $30 ' 20 ? Rainbow L Prod B if 43, is ' Amer Writ Paper 6s, 1947 | 89%, B99! 89% 24°Tkyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 Tl Bate! 23%' 22% | 11!Relianee Intl A..../ 15% ' Ys, 1939.. +! pate a4 U Pischer + 6%! 1'Reynelds Bros ....' i’ § BALTIMORE "SECURITIES. ‘Armour ot s BA ba | 94% | ~ 3URton Drug of Del 5s, 1993 | 96. | 98. | 98 96 | 58 Ford Mot Can A. YY 35 5 Ceti Baltimore, May 19 (A.P).—Ciostns| — Pe 998. 135, 135. (13344133 's tUnion, Pac sips, 1967 | 9854] 98341 98% | 2A Ford Mot ees, i te | , Pacific 42s 1969 ' 9944| 99%| 99% Petroleum Corp(i'2)! 27 | 26%! k or in nearby Maryland or Vir- R en 5 ell ‘Amer Agri Chem 7's. 1 ‘ae ze 2 io Ss | 98 | 98 E 02% S2%) 82%) 93% lle Leed..| 3%) 3%! 3% 100'Pitts L Er Ry(5)A8!125%! 125 ok taae | 1 104%) ' ohn oe ompson ......... ; 0 ! 3\Texas & Pac 5s, C, 1979 | | | 18%! 19 15) United Steel Corp 6's, A, 1951. ? 64 Pox Theater A ....' 13%! 138! 12% &Re L&P-tr ctf. Q?)' 25%! 4 os) it 947 .. " g3 | 83 | 84% : G L'Root Ref ¢ pot(1.80)' 15 | 15 | a8 108 Boa U 8S Rubber TMs 1930 100 4 10015 100% 100 26 Galena Oil 6%! 6% S\Rossia Intl Corm...| 8%! 6%! 8% Ne | 200, | | aTotaise 4s. "| 92%! 9 92% 8'Gen Baking 3%: 3 3 | s ** 102 Vel102 Ye 102 20'Utilities Pow : Let 5s, gs ww..! | 8744 2” is 578! 19 Gen ae | 35 10'Rafeway St 2 w AS'128 [128 (1126 104% 104% 2'Gen Cable war . eeesasoncry 10 | Ba ; ot Vv, 100! _ 1)Va Ry Ist 5s, 1962 . | 104% 1047 Va|104 % Cen “es Ltd ret ('%)' so aa **, de ns 2 | : neways se -A va\ 86 | ies a ~ | 3/1: | : ; 809 15th St. N.W ; Di rrict 9486 ones | 3\Wabash 2d 5s. 1939 1102 %@|102 % 1102 % |102% 2 can 1 t t. IN. ¥¥. : vs ae | Oe ; aa en 9° 3 ' ° §$8?Warner Bros cvt 6s, 1939 .. tad ts 106 V4 | 106 Ya ; eo! . st, o 4 . 5\West Maryland 4s, 1952 | 84 83 fei, sertome $08 ear s | % 3 West See ask Se, 1946...? Glean Comb W (2) 33 | 33 | 33 : nandoah 1 1536) ; Mortgage Loan Correspondent n Rvs | % : i ied 0 2 West. 5s, 1051, ere oa 02 103% Gold Seal Elec a) 4%! eet Or! Sat! S4uy! 34 : Metr opoltten Life Insurance Ce OIL a | Tr 3 Siwilon ace ist $6 1953.........| B7¥4| 8744) O74) BR | Ba Gold Bache (6% 1). 36%! 35! 120 amnith A'0) (2) "AB 210% !205 208 tiny safe Oe On MNEs iat Ph CERES bots teak ame ROOT 2 9 SE hare 8h i, | a | . Sennen 10 th ecarn teat Greer 10%! 10 | 3at , | | 33ises* 2. 0: Funs. 5 Canadian Nat 4%«. oe gaaeees a) 9574) 95%4! 95% 21'Younsstown S & Tube Se, 1978...'102 (102° |101%s/101%s siacether wud (9) 7 94%! 9aM' 90% idly ey 378 } want wate’ Game is 6.409: average > | “Total bond sales; Today, $7,000,000; Galurday, $3,616,000; week 450, $7,954,000; year 480, $11,034.00, | 12. GulfOiCorPa (1%)/181%01147%|147% —-2/Souggern Corp .....1 6%! 6%! 6% °

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-_ y ee = + ee es ee CR OO Si AEE | BE OTR Ls — a re + ne rr | “WALL STREET BRIEFS | : New York, May 19 (AP:).—Victor Guinzburg, president of the E. 1. B. Kleinert Rubber Co. of New York, teday announced the company had purchased the Masonia Rubber Works of Hamburg, Germany, one of the largest European manufacturing plants for fine sponge rubber. The Kleinert Co. has a plant in Paris. plans to spend $1,200,000 in double tracking and other improvements on the Wheeling division. | The board of directors of the New York Rubber Exchange today disap- proved the petition of members to close the exchange on Saturdays throughout the summer months of June, July and August. Arrangements have been completed by Otis & Co. and John Nickerson & | Co. for making a private offering of | common stock of the United States | Playing Card Co. The stock was ac- | quired by the bankers from a ‘cor- poration which received it incidental to a merger with the Russe] Playing Card Co. last fall. petition being circulated among members of the New York Stock Exchange seeking a double holiday through closing of the ex- change on May 31 as well as May 30 now has 806 signers. Directors of the Wabash Railroad Co. were reelected at the annual meeting of stockholders today. Imports of raw silk constituted the | Campbell, |} annual | day. Campbell pointed out, resulted from |. largest single commodity in money value imported into the United States in 1929 says the National Raw Silk Exchange. Raw silk imports for the year totaled $427.126.000, representing close to 10 per cent of the total com- modity imports by the Nation. The Great Lakes Steel Corporation, a unit of the National Steel Corpora- tion, has installed four large cranes at its new mill at Detroit, one, a 200 Morgan ladle, is among the largest in | orld. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co. | "P® World Net earnings of the Ford Motor | Co. of Canada, Ltd., were $5,232,819.16 FE: rise | for 1929 compared with a net loss of | yong , Wallace R.|_ CAN! ; in 1928, president, reported at the. meeting of stockholders to- | The increase in earnings, Mr. | $3 400,651.53 the return to normal operations in | 1929 after abnormal charges in the | preceding year incident to the intro- duction of new model cars and trucks. The directors declared a regular cash dividend of $1.20 a share | and an extra cash dividend of 30 cents a share on common stock, pay- | a able June 23, to holders of record ‘June 2. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, May 19 (A.P.).—Call money ; m ; . 3%444. Prime commercial paper, | Bankers’ acceptances easier; 30 » 242278: 4 months, 25% @2'4; 5 to 6 months, 274425. Bar silver, 40%. RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond, Va., May 19 (A.P.).—HOGS— | Market steady: changed from last week at | 10.50 for 160 to 225 pound weights | CATTLE ; extreme veal top at | bulk, from | 00 D LA AMBS— Sgulent lambs. top quotable to 11.00 50: steers, | spring | ; yo . broilers | Mountains. | mostiy 4.75 a ee a re re ee LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. Y—Alive: Turkeys, young. 25; ol@ toms. 21422: 32@ brot- 32; chickens, m @ l, 38@40: d, «30; h ; fowls, 28430; chickens. large, 374038; keats, 60@75. LIVE STOCK—Lambs, 9a 92 EGGS — Average receipts, 23@24; nery, 254 2 rt TTER—Country packed. 20. PLES—Supplies, usght: demand. light; eae : Virginia. wo. 0. ; ‘4 8.00: scalded. eof ginia. VU. 8S. N Saps. Boxes: ‘Washing extra fancy, 12%; calves, hen- ; choice i. Frarlor Co. seven-passenger s car is in yameueily good North 4010. es. tock, $25 Soene: here Foon 14th st. nw. ee ee oe Ee SS Pet Rima gg mi

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— ; + i ae eas + RHE “WASHINGTON POST: TUESDAY. -MAY 20,1930 F OF LATEST HAPPENINGS 40 TRUE BILS GIVEN BY FAIRFAX JURORS LLL LEA LEE a Ct LT Cette ttt tilt. tt ttt ~ —— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee em ne eee ee eee cr a ee eS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA 830 MEMORIL AY |Gérd, Wed Write in Dying (9 PH BETA KIPA PROGRAM IS GIVEN Cond#ffon. WENT Recover’ wrupris FECTED ee _ ALEXANDRIA MAY QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS . ce ad Y —VeEVuUu=—_ a waaegeamn ee ‘ le ie ic te tee Nie Indictments Not Returned in Two Cases Involving Liquor Violations. M’CARTHY TERM OPENS PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245. Fairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. Judge Walter McCarthy, who was recently appointed to the sixteenth Virginia judicial circuit to succeed Jiidge Howard W. signed to seek the Democratic nomi- nation for Representative from this district to Congress, opened his first term of court yesterday at Fairfax. The grand jury for the May term of the Fairfax County Circuit Court is composed of Robert R. Buckley, foreman, Roy Hollis Stockton Hol- rook, C. C. Carr, B. H. Swartz, Will- jam M. Williams, J. G. Garrett, C. L. Fowler and Robert D. Graham. This grand jury returned 30 indictments, as true bils. Only¢ two of They were the charges against Irie Dove for driving while drunk and the one against Clarence C. Cocker- ille for the second offense of violat- ing the State prohibition law. The folowing indictments were re- | turned yesterday: Joe Miils for the second offense against je prohibi- tion law; Dorothy Jones for posses- | ment, headed by the Citizens Band the Back-to-the-District Association. oad a: ¥ ; sion of liquor and destroying evi- by Justice of the Peace J. T. Moling and the Alexandria High Schoo! announced last night that he will = ppt ae os been ‘ dence; Robert A. Tull for driving at Falls Church. | ie . , ‘ Cadets. Ballston Event. speak in opposition to the proposed | Brewer, of St. Petersburg, Fla.; Harri- [4 while drunk; Robert Guthrie, driv-| 1.) cutton chapter, Order of Zast- Red Cross Nutritionist Files; Resolution Presented Asking |, The exercises at the monument will sewerage bond issue. son Leigh Buck, of Pelham Manor, jf ing while drunk; Lena Lesney pos- session of liquor; Carl Lesney, sec- ond offense possession of liquor; F. K. Ritenour, driving while drunk; George Neitze, criminal assault; J. M. McGhee transportation and pos- session of liquor; destroying evidence Smith, who re- , the | charges were returned not true bills. , Court of Honor at May Procession of St. Mary's Catholic Church, Alexandria, Va., last ‘ tonne Oe oe Se a ae Fn sent . * oe ete ee Sunday. May Queen, Miss Mildred Cox; attendants, Misses Marie Krafft, Ruby Jenkins, Frances Baggett, Catherine Adcock, Mary Carne, Fannie Kelly, Natalie Knight, Margaret Lawler, Catherine Treger, Mary Louise Tullock. Crown bearer, Miss Margaret Champion. Fannon and Miss Marie Tapp. Train bearers, Miss Mary Ellew rer. of the county traffic police, on a drunk and disorderly charge near | Accotink. Justice of the Peace Harry Shephard, at Accotink, fined him $40 and costs. Frank Gorham, of Fairfax, was also arrested by Capt. Durrer for be- ing drunk near Falls Church. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed on him ‘ern Star, will hold its May meecing ‘this evening in the Masonic Hall at ‘Clifton. Reports of the delegates at- tending the State chapter conference in Richmond will be heard. QUHUULS DECREASE UNDERWEIGHT RATIO Report of Prince Georges County Campaign. LABOR CONVENTION OPENS IN SALISBURY Dissolution of District, Maryland Federation. Alexandria Ceremonies to Occur on Saturday at | Confederate Shaft. NEW ROTARY MEMBERS THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 8. Washington 8t.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 623. The annual observance of May 24 as Confederate Memorial Day will be held as usual on Saturday next, with exercises under t direction of the Sons of Confederate Veterans and the Daughters of the Confederacy, held at 6 p. m. at the Confederate monu- ment at the intersection of Washing- ton and Prince streets, marking the spot on which the Confederate forces assembled to leave the city on May 24, 861. On Friday committees from the Sons and Daughters wil) visit the local cemeteries and place Confeder- ate flags at the head of the graves of those who served from °’61 to '65, and on Saturday the citizens of Alexandria who have flowers to give from their gardens have been re- quested to send them to Lee Camp Hall between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., where they can be ar- ranged for the memorial sefvice that afternoon. The veterans, sons of veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy will form in line at 5:45 o’clock and march from Lee Camp Hall to the monu- be presided over by R. Samuel Luck- ett, commander of Robert E. Lee Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans; the address will be delivered by Mar- tin E. Greene, of this city; invocation will be by the Rev. Hugh McFadden, assistant pastor of St. Mary’s Catholic’ Marriage Ceremony, Suggested by Priest, With Nurscs -as Bridesmaids, Leads Buchanan Valley Bride Safely Past Crisis. Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., May 19.—Miss Sara Kimple, pretty Buchanan Valley girl, will live. After lingering at death's door for four days, her expected recovery is attributed to her marriage on what was feared was her deathbed last Friday night to her childhood sweet- heart, Joseph Strasbaugh, by the Rev. Will Whalen, who performed the ceremony. In a statement following the mar- riage, which marked the _ turning point in her condition, Pather Whalen said: “The. best way to cure a sick girl is to hand her a devoted hus- band. She will forthwith start to worry so much about his welfare that she will forget she has an ache her- self. Mind transcends matter. A wedding ring has healed more female ilinesses than all the many physi- ir clans that ever lived or ever will live. I. have married ten women to every one I buried, and the last funeral I conducted was of a wife beyond three score and ten.” When the girl was taken desperate- ly il} last week she was hurried to the Chambersburg, Pa., hospital. Her life was despaired of and young Strasbaugh was notified that his swéetheart was not expected to live. He rushed frantically to his pastor, Father Whalen. A mass was at once offered for the recovery of the patient. But Father Whalen believes in joining the mundane and the spiritual. He induced the disconsolate suitor to in- vest in a marriage license and the couple were married at the lrespital, with nurses acting as bridesmaids. Today she was declared by attending physicians to be on the road to Te- coury. *” . MISSIONARY SOCIETY CONVENTION OPENED 250 From Nearby States and Capital Attending PENSION FUND FAVORED ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST, golf course is located does not permit the issuance of a permit. The Ashton Heights Citizens As- sociation will meet tonight: in the Ashton Heights Woman's Clubhouse at 8 o'clock. Oe aa All citizens of the community have been invited to. attend the meeting | as the principal business will be 4 general discussion of the proposed bond issue elections for sewers and schools. / . Richard L. Eacho, vice president of The case of James Boyd, charged with operating an automobile while under ‘the influence of liquor, was postponed until tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock by Police Court Judge Will Be Initiated at Virginia U. Special to The Washington Post. ° Charlottesville, Va, May 19.—Phi Beta Kappa elections at the Uni- versity of Virginia, which were an- nounced this morning, include 10 alumni and 29 students; 15 from the college, 3 from the department of graduate studies, 8 from law and 3 from medicine. The initiation of these new mem- bers into the national soicety will take place Thursday night, June 9, as & part of the final celebration of the class of 1930. ; Alumni initiates are the following: Dr. William Cohoon Campbell, ’04, of Memphis, Tenn., é Dr. John W. Dillard ‘tober. A more complete report from the office of County#Engineer C. L. Kin- nier shows that the trunk lines for the proposed county-wide sewerage system uporm which te voters of the county will vote on Monday, June 9, shows they will serve the following areas: Long Branch—Serving Lyon Park, Ashton Heights, Arlington, Arlington Heights and Johnson’s Hill Doctors Run—Serving a part of Bar- croft, Alcova Heights, Glebewood, part of new Arlington, part of Ballston and the area adjacent. Lubbers Run—Serving Waycroft, Memorial Drive, a part of Ballston and a part of Halls Hill. , Four Mile Run (abové Lubbers Run)—Serving East Falls Church, Overlea Knolls, Fostoria, Bon Air, Brandon Village and Glencarlyn. Virginia Highlands and Aurora Hills —Serving Virginia Highlands, Aurora Hils and territory adjacent thereto. ‘the Cook, Dan Still, 50, of Mfiford, Rocky Run—Serving part of Clar-| Tug Boiler Blast Injures Four Men ~, Seem Two Burned Seriously as Chestertown Explosion Spreads Flaming Oil. | _ Chestertown, Md., May 19 (A.P.).— Four men were burned, two seriously, here today in the explosion of the boiler of the tug Rinahan. One of the injured, Howard Hudson, 35, Up- per Darby, Pa., engineer of the tug, was not expected to live. He and Dela., who was blown into the midst of flaming oil in the Chester River, were taken to the Easton Emergency Hospital at Easton. e other men injured were Capt. under allegation that it maintained an unsafe bridge. The declaratidh charges Mrs, Crawford with being neg- ligent in the manner in which she drove the car which went off the bridge. Child Killed by. Auto; Driver Freed on Bail Special to The Washington Post. Crabill, two and a half years old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Crabill, of Strasburg, Va., met a tragic death late Sunday evening at Marshall, Va., when he was struck by a car said to have been driven by Nelson Shorts, Negro of that vicinity. The Negro claimed the accident was unavoidable. The child was struck in the Head by one of the lights of the car.and thrown about 30. feet.. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon. Shorts was ar- rested but released on bail pending dence. James Bryant, fined $100 and | . a heari in Marshall this afternoon. poe ae sli ‘an days in jail for Man Taken to Norfolk Middleburg, Va., May 19.—Samuel | °! Labor, Agriculture and Interior. Dies in Lynchburg endon, part of Lyon Village, Fort;J. F. Hussey, 40, of Fredericktown, ge - driving while drunk. Baker Wooden | On Chlorofor Ch are Fred, oS meee ~ promi- vireinae te were oeenene with the Myer Heights and Radnor Heights. j Oy eR ty [e by aha — Clarendon Man 1ae and Lillian G. Bishop, 25, Richmond, * Isabel) an, 88 yrs. Emerg. Hosp. in the Westory Building, Fourteenth . tember. Four new standing com- UCH sarcasm! HE turned away: “Really,” she | se he Hf GAOk Wack: eMegt in ° BI Laws | 7° ®v. 4: F. Poore. cunlgan Caborne. 81 yrs.. Home for In-/ ang F streets northwest, according to i mittees were added. They include , She came in soon, announced sighed, “it’s pathetic!” | Mr. Settle, who lived near Rixey- In F ight on biue PES, le 24, Richmond. Ya. nc | Betty Jones. 75 vrs.. Emerg. Hosp. a re made to the First Precinct i program, education, personnel and “~ 4 24-inch growth of fodder grass. “Yes,” I hedged, “it is. ville, was well known in Culpeper Soh 12 e 7 han. 7 rane U. Clash, Ve 328. S000 MAGS. Sve. | Paliae teak Giems. ; : § research. Miss Otley will make her ng eae don t you call up some of | poetic——” | ‘County as a farmer and cattle dealer.| Support of the Maryeee, fg = ol eee eee Hunter. 20.) Foe mad Oa Belle ¢. Harper, 65 yrs. 412 3 st ne.| The alcohol which the dentists, Dr. - appointment of committees as soon es if Say, grain and feed men, and “Poetic?” she flashed. , He ts survived by his wife, Mrs. Lucy | tion to Blue . 8 SS | Edward Buckey. | * Masaie'M. Olive. 59 yrs.. 124 st. se. | 2: Albert Bonnette of Room 304, and | as the school board makes its teach- boul em come over?” she asked, a “————when you think what nature Settle, and two children, Miss Vir- preceee yesterday to C. in ag or srorpen ade; Hooper, | 3r-,,, Toledo. Onis. ae Mills. 57 q*. Garfield Hosp. Dr. Charles H. Beach, Room 301, val- ers’ appointments for next year. ary e wy her eye. . does in the way of flowering.” ginia Settle and Hern. rger, of Clarendon, Ye., in ; vi and os 7 =e aotets “ws John H. Smith, 53 yrs.. Waiter ued at $6 a gallon, was stolen some 5 The report of the chairman of the dr a rage Luella started a tattoo with the he is waging against blue laws in Vir-/ “- und J. Barry, 27, and Cora A. Elwood ¥. Shoemaker. 52 yrs.. 3421 O st. | time within the last three weeks. ; preventorium committee, Miss Lulu | “ .. wit “A glad Joseph A. Lynas, oF bt Oe C. son T. Pields. mos.. iidren’s} announced hefe. The figures as of for their benefit. B hse di rough ‘that mass of coliaghe “Otherwise, I'll be wearing widow's | childzen and waite her soogher Bey oe Bead ge a ceery way paca’ Clarke, 34. The BO, and Nona Cruz, 25.1. Shirley D. Hatcher. 2. mos.. 43 Myrtle April was 9.657. Your of ‘tbe six dis- i. peeniateen BE aa —. arted to | weeds,” she snapped, fire in her eyes. busy in another part of -tne vi in | The Rey. W. 5. Abernethy. s ls . | tricts s owed population losses. The Pad A nob fang “A publ Mose . Con they're weeds are they? 94 I went out and gave tne lawn 4 gtr will be in Berekely Springs, bee wishes you complete victory Earl Gallacher, 25, and _tielanee Davis, adh. * Mack ) and Mary Smith, 1 day figures also showed a\loss of 71 farms. iy : | ye. aircut, — » Va. | a eta | we eos