The Washington Post
May 26, 1930

Page 1

v * band. Details on page 14. “NO. 19. 702. 7 WASHINGTON: MONDAY. MAY 26, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930. BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. T HRE E * ENTS; INQUIRY BEG Lf ~ ALSHISM Police Believe Salesman - Suicide as His Wife Tells Story. SAW HIM SLAY SELF, SHE AND FRIEND SAY Rode to Apartment After ~ Dance to Get Gun, \ They Declare. INQUEST TO BE HELD TOMORROW MORNING Milkman Describes Scuffle He Saw Near Auto to Authorities. * An inquest was ordered by Coroner #; Ramsay Nevitt to clear up various élements in the fatal shooting early yesterday of Irvin W. Zepp, 25-year- 6ld salesman, outside the Connesticut Apartments, managed by his father, T. Raymond Zepp. . Authorities, after questioning Mrs. Mattie Lou Zepp, wife of the sales- man, and Cyril B. Smith, radio dealer, ‘of 2710, Ontario road, who witnessed the tragedy, were of the opinion that Zepp died of a self-inflicted wound. The inquest will. be held tomorrow mérning at 11 0’clock. . Pelice learned that Mr. and Mrs. Zepp and Smith attended a dance gponsored by Beta Chapter of the ambda Phf Sorority Saturday night at Argyle Country Club, Md. » They drove-to the.dance in Smith’s car. leaving their own machine in front of their residence at 1803 Biltmore street northwest. Drinking at Dance, Is Claim. Mrs. Zepp told police that at the ‘@ance her husband began drinking and became very moody. After the dance was over, Mrs. Zepp said, she and her husband got..in Smith’s car |. @nd hér husband requested him to drive™to their residence, where she and her husband then got in. their machine. »hey drove away, intending, she dese: to go to a downtown restau- fant to eat. .Smith, knowing of their plans, she said, followed them in his machine. En route to the restaurant, Mrs. Zepp said, her husband continued in his strange mood, driving recklessly. She recalled that he remarked, “I'll show you something you're never seen before,” and from his demeanor she said she feared he meant to end his life. Smith Follows Zepp. As they approached the Connecti- cut Apartments, at mid- week and a report submitted to the Senate on the treaty before the end of the week, thus leaving it in a podsi- tion to be taken up as soon as the tariff is out of the way. Big Navy supporters of the treaty have demanded some promise that a construction program will be put un- der way to build the American fleet up to. full strength allowed by the pact.. Chairman Britten, of the House naval affairs committee, alréady has introduced legislation. to start this construction program. billion-dollar expenditure over a ten- year, period. However, the opposition to such a program is ready to speak up, and with the evidence it has enrolled from the Navy general board itself before. foreign relations committee, it seems unlikely that the issue will be thrashed out at this session. While the Navy leaders have op- posed. building the additional light cruisers allowed by the treaty, they have all advocated that the other new ships within the scope of .the pact be built... PEDESTRIAN KILLED WHEN STRUCK DOWN Moe Than Half-Dozen Hurt in Sunday's Traffic- Accident Toll. © Automobile crashes in Washimgton land its environs over the week-end took a toll of one life and sent to hospitals more than 4 half-dozen others, one with injuries which may prove fatal. Death claimed Francis William Thompson,-56 years old, of Baliston, Va., & few minutes after he was struck by an automobile on the Wilson boulevard at Woodstock ave- nue in Clarendon, Va., early yester- day morning when he suddenly walked upon the thoroughfare from & clump of bushes ‘while walking home from Washington. He was hit by a machine driven by Albert Hillery, of Clarendon, a dairy- man, while en route to work in this city. Hillery immediately halted Boyd Rohrback, of 943 Massachusetts avenue northwest, passing in a auto- mobile, and the pair took Thompson mean was pronounced — dead upon ar- rival. He hed received a fracture of the skull among other hurts. A.D Langley, Clarendon constable. was notified of the man’s death and held Hillery in the Arlington County Jail until William C. Gloth, Common- wealth attorney, and Sheriff How B. Fielde had made an investigation: | After they had declared that ‘the dairyman was blameless, he was re- leased. Thompson, who was a bricklayer, employed in construction work. at the Library of Congress, leaves a widow and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Cameron, of Ballston. No funeral ar- rangements had been made last night. Mrs, Caroline Zoller, 83 years old, of 2810 Thirtieth street southeast, is believed dying at Casualty Hospital as the result of a collision between automobiles -near Clinton, Md., yés- Continued on Page 5, Column 5. WOMAN BADLY INJURED to Georgetown Hospital, where the | 1990 CONSTRUCTION OEY AT 402,010,000 Contracts Gain 30 Per Cent as Compared With Same Period in .1929. ROAD-BUILDING ‘LEADING -(Assgctated’ Press.) ‘The valuation of new contracts let for public works ari utilities con- struction. 1m the United States dur- ing the first four months of the pres- ent year as $452,910,000 was an- nounced yesterday by Secretary of Commerce Lamory\. He said that the total was 30 per cent in excess of similar contracts let during the same period last year. The record was declared to be “a signifi- cant and highly gratifying advance, indicating fefetcive cooperation of all concerned” in President Hoover's ef- fort to stimulate general business. ‘The largest single item in the de- partment’s compilation was furnisiaed by the road building program, the total expenditure on which for the first four months was indicated at $196,678,000 against $142,000,000 dur- ing the same period last year. In the endeavor to indicate what that sum.means in terms of employ- ment, the statement said during re- cent. years, the number of men em- ployed in the country on road con- struction during the first quarter has averaged 200,000, which number has customarily increased to 400,000 during the second quarter. The 1930 contract tcglis are takefi to mean that these totals of employment will be sharply increased. In other types of construction form road work, the greatest gain has ‘heen made this year in contract totals for lighting and park development, which are placed at 96 per cent more than last year. On water supply systems, the 1930 expenditure is running 66 per cent above last year; on bridges, 42 per cent, and on railroad construc- tion 16 per cent. Contracts awarded for hospitals and institutions this year are 121 per cent in excess of last Continued on Page 5, Column 1 In Shortage Jury Acquits Flint Banker of $3, 592,000 Faces Other Charges Yet in Fraud Made Good by. Motors Magnate. > — Flint, Mich., May 25 (A.P.).—Grant J. Brown, former president of the unfon Industrial Bafik of Flint, w acquitted today by a-jury in circuit court of charges of embezzling which resulted from a $3,592,000 shortage discovered last fall. Brown was succeeded as president of the bank by Charlies 8. Mott, vice president cf General Motors Corpora- tion, formerly chairman of the board of directors of the bank, who turned over millions of dollars of his personal fortune to cover the shortage after it was discovered. The jury of nine men and three women deliberated 43 hours. and executives of the bank indicted after the embezzlement was discov- ered. Twelve of the sixteen now are | | Continued on Page 5, Column 1, Brown was one of sixteen employes It calls fora’ GRAF ZEPPELIN, AIO VISIT OVER, Craft Quits Pernambuco Tuesday for Flight to United States. BOW TO BRAZILIAN’ . CAPITAL VERY BRIEF as She Sails Above ‘Waiting City. WILL VISIT. HAVANA ON LAKEHURST TRIP for: Dirigible on Her Return Home. (Picture on Page Two.) Rio de Janeiro, May 25 (A. P.:).— With a mere flip of her big silver bag, the Graf Zeppelin this morning ducked in and out of Rio de, Janeiro, to pay her tong-heralded courtesy visit to the Brazilian capital, in less than two hours and a quarter. Appearing over the harbor at dawn; the Graf sailed out again before 9 a.m. (7 a. m., Eastern standard time) and at 3:15 o’clock this afternoon (1:15 p. m. Eastern standard time) her passage over Victoria, 300 miles away, Was signaled on the return * age to Pernambuco. A radio dispatch tonight said the Zeppelin passed over the steamship Almirante Jaceguay and the Brazilian cruisers Bahia and Rio Grande do Sul at 7:10 p. m. (5:10,p. m, Eastern standard time) about 331 miles north of: Victoria. President-elect Julio Prestes of Bra- zil was aboard the steamship bound for the United States; where he will return at Washington the preinau- gural visit to Bragil’of President Hoo- ver. The cruisers are his escort. ‘Due at,Pernambuco This Morning. _ She is due at Pernambuco early this morning and probably will start north for Havana and Lakehurst Tuesday, crossing the Equator again and quit- ting the Southern Cross and the Southern Hemisphere for the pole star and the northern half of the world. The Zeppelin’s visit at Campo Dos Affonsos, Brazilian army landing field, was about the shortest she has ever made, anywhere. Dr. Hugo Eckener did not even get out of the gondola, receiving Brazilian government offi- cials and members of the German colony aboard his ship. : From the time the first landing rope was thrown overboard till the last had been drawn up, exactly 1 hour and 32 minutes elapsed. The Zeppelin was stationary over the field, held by Brazilian soldiers acting as ground crew, -for just an hour and twelve minutes. Owing to the early hour and to the uncertainty last night about the exact time of her ar- rival, only a few thousand spectators were present. Abandons Cruise to Colonies. Abandoning his reported project of a cruise to the German colonies in southern Brazil, Dr. Eckener had brought 'the Zeppelin to a halt out- side the headlands of Rio de Janeiro Harbor about midnight last night. As the first ra¥s of the sun touched the famous Pao d’Assucar, or “Sugar Loaf,”’ Mountain, dominating the city, the Graf’s commander steered her into Guanabara Bay, her appearance was greeted by blasts of whistles and sirens from tugs and ferryboats, All Rio jumped out of bed for a look at the world-traveled airship. In between the bluff headlands, the long silver bag nosed. its way, its Continued on Page 2, Column 3. FLIES TONOATh Dawn Silvers Huge Ship 17 Summer Voyages Listed QUARTET SLAIN Ao GUNG BLAZE INLIQUOR FEUD Bullets of Police Chief End Pitched Fight at Arkansas Carnival. BYSTANDER KILLED. EIGHT ARE WOUNDED 2 Women Among Those Shot as Alleged Rum Leaders Clash. MURDER WARRANTS CITE ARRESTED PAIR Fatal Melee Climaxes Long- Standing Enmity Between Lawless Factions. Lepanto, Ark., May 25 (A P.) —Four men, who,. officers said, were known to them as leaders of two bitterly hostile. liquor-running factions, met at an outdoor carniva] here early to- day and used pistols to settle their feud. Before Police Chief W. R. Adam brought his own gun into play to end the battle, two of them and a third man were killed, another of the quar- tet died of his wounds tonight and eight bystanders were shot. All of the eight wounded bystand- ers are expected to recover. The dead were Ira “Blackie” Will- jams, 21; Walter Mobs, 38; Clyde Keller, 33, and George Laudermilk, 35, who was in the line of fire. Keller died in a Jonesboro, Arxk.., hospital tonight. He was shot by the police chief. Murder Warrants Issued. Hugh Luttrelll about 40, was ar- rested at his home near Marked Tree, Ark,, today by Sheriff Landers, of Harrisburg, as one of the aa ae, ‘latest expedition Warrants charging murder we sworn out late today against Keller and Luttrell. Sheriff Landers said a Harrisburg that Luttrell would 3— held there and the warraute against Keller would be served if the wounds did not prove fatal. 4 The sheriff said Keller was shot nine times. He had not been able to | determine just who was responsible | for the shots which killed the three | victims. The story told today by City At- torney John Mosby, of Lepanto, and B L. Shinaberry, town ‘marshal at Marked Tree, home of all the dead, was an account of a feud spotted with fist fights and court appearances dur- ing. the last year. Fires to Save Crowd. The authorities said that about a year and a half ago Keller and Lut- trell fought each other. Eleven days ago, Shinaberry said, Williams and Luttrell, who the marshal said, led a faction opposing Keller and mobs, attacked Keller and beat him badly. Shinaberry said each of the trio Was fined $50. Last night, both Mosby and Shina- berry agreed,.the quartet met sud- denly and the shooting resulted Mosby said Chief Adams shot Keller as the only means of ending the row and saving a crowd standing about the tent shows. ‘ Laudermilk, it was said, was not involved in the feud. He had been hired to transport the carnival from Lepanto to Lukxora, after it ended its engagement here last night. Two Wohen Wounded, Of the bystanders wounded, Jess Wright, farmer, about 40, suffered most seriously. A Negro, Curly Bradenton, Lepanto, was shot several times, but was expected to live. .Two women, Mrs. Nathan Curtis and Mrs. Continued on Page 8, Column 4, Business in Washington President Hotel ——— Washington. I can not possibly see why any one in a legitimate or substantial. busi- ent or future trend of general busi- ness conditions. I have talked to many people coming and going from the different sections of the country and have yet to find one who wilt not acknowledge that the present conditions as a whole are far better than any one would have predicted for this period ten years ago. There is no doubt in my mind that certain’ readjustments are grad- tually taking place and will continue until a normal base is reached. You will remember that there is always 4 slow-down when the tariff is being revised. When this is settled, .the business pedple will know where they ‘| stand, and then business will assume greater strides than ever before. There is not a better sign o1 pros- perity than to see people traveling, and this they are doing more than lever before. Each year seems to ex- ceed in numbers over the previous year, and, as long as this continues, there can be no doubt about our present propsperity, ag the traveling ness should be alarmed over the pres- | 4 — te * Pe * as — — a. ae eS as: oa je fs giving and seeking informa- tion ffom every source, which is of great benefit to each and every one from @ social and business stand- point. : foliage of the trees almost exactly PRESIDENT AND PARTY TARIFF CHIEFS AGREE ON FLEXIBLE CLAUS Data on Dawn of Man Sought in Gobi Desert Roy Chapman Andrews Seeks Ancestors of “Peking Woman.” Peiping, China, May 25 (A.P.).— Roy Chapman Andrews, celebrated American explorer and zoologist, spe- cializing on the study of primitive man in Asia, announced today that he would start tomorrow on hia into Mongolia in search of the birthplace of man. The expedition will leave here for Kalgan, on the Great Wall of Chins, about 100 miles northwest of Peiping, at noon. Five months will be spent in.the field, and the explorers of the American Museurn of Natural History Plan to cover an area of between 3,000 and 4,000 square miles in the Gobi Desert where few white men have ever been before. The expédition, after leaving Kal- gan, will travel northwest through desert country py automobile for about 400 miles. Then it will work | eastward to a district that has never | been mapped, but lies about half way | from Kalgan to the Russian frontier | . a rss em — ' » 3 . ROY CHAPM4N ANDREWS. and to the east of the Kalkan-Urga road and telegraph line. Trace of the ancestors of the mil- | lon-year-old “Peking woman” will be Continued on Page 8, Column 1. 20,000 SEE SERVICES AUNORING WAR DEAD Massing of Colors Rite Held in Washington Cathedral Open-Air Amphitheater. 75 GROUPS PARTICIPATE Hundreds of American flags and the standards of 75 patriotic organi- | zations were carried in colorful pro- | cession before a congregation of up- ward of 20,000 persons assembled in | | the open air amphitheater of Wash- ington Cathedral yesterday afternoon | at the third annual massing of the colors service, sponsored by the Mili- tary Order of the World War. The procession first appeared on the massive Pilgrim Steps below the south transept of the Washington Cathedral. within whose confines rests the late Woodrow Wilson, dominant figure of | the World War, Dewey, outstanding hero Spanish American conflict. and Admiral George of AS marched down to the Pilgrims’ road below, the glorious coloring of the standards making a striking contrast to the stone steps, it was an epitome of America’s valor and her heroic the | it | MANY HURT 1N INDI OALT-RAID. CLASHES 35 Injured in Riot at Wadala and 115 Are Arrested by Police. ‘DISTURBANCE IN BOMBAY, Bombay, India, May 2 (A.P.).— Riotous attacks in the Indian civil disobedience campaign broke out here and at the Wadala salt deposits today, ‘and the police clashed several times | | with Nationalist volunteers. Thirty-five persons, including a po- | liceman, were hurt in an attempt by Mahatma Gandhi's followers to raid eine Wadala salt pans. A dozen were | seriously injured. Police broke up the raiding parties, but small groups of volunteers suc- ceeded in reaching the pans and car- rying off salt. One hundred and fif- teen arrests were made. In Bombay, a riotous crowd shout- ed revolutionary cries outside a | courthouse where seven members of the National Congress were going on | |trial after having been arrested a fortnight ago at Kohat. The police charged with their lathis and several Indians were hurt. Thir- dead. Flags of veteran organizations, | overseas groups, patriotic societies | and the impressive unit of the Boy | Scouts and Girl Scouts mingled picturesque tribute to the sons and | daughters of America who, since the founding of the Republic, had given | their lives that their Nation might | live. | To the music of “Onward Christian | Soldiers,” played by the United States | Marine Band, the procession came down the center aisle of the amphi- | theater and massed its colors before | a huge rustic golden cross against the | base of which was placed flaming Flanders poppies. After the procession of patriotic or- | ganizations and their banners came a cathedral crucifix bearing high the | Sinai Cross, followed by the white | and purple garbed choristers of the | cathedral and several hundred boy | choristers of Washington Episcopal | 2. 3 Continued on Page 4, Column in | | he exhorted | ty-five were arrested. | The riot at Wada!'a was precipitated | by a party of 100 volunteers who crept |up close to the depot early in the | morning. The police were waiting for | |them, however, and fought them back with their staves. Adopting guerrilla tactics, raiders rushed past the police the and obtained a considerable quantity of | | salt, but in the end the police rout- | |ed them. Those arrested included M. | Bhumgara, leader of the raiders. Bhumgara, a noted cyclist, was ac- companied by a number of Parsis, members of the Zoroastrian religion | As he was dragged away by the police, | the ' Zoroastrians to | plunge headloing into the civil dis- | obedience movement. At Untadi Camp, the police arrested | Indicated Disagreement Believed Due to Error Over Telephone. MEASURE PREPARED * FOR SENATE TODAY Chief Executive Returns to Capital for Round”: of Conferences. MISUNDERSTANDINGS: ARE CLEARED AWAY Hoover Willing to Forego Some of Power Given to Change Duties. (Associated Press.) - President Hoover and Republican tariff leaders in Congress reached an accord late yesterday on the new flez- ible tariff provision of the Hawley- Smoot measure and it will be submiit- ted to the Senate today without change. — The President had found certafn sections of the new flexible provj- sions unsatisfactory, after being im- formed of their contents Saturday by telephone at his Rapidan Rivér fishing camp in Virginia, and dié- patched four senatorial guests back to Washington late Saturday night with a suggested modification. J The conferences continued late yes- terday after Mr. Hoover returned ut- usualy early from his week-end M- treat and it was apparent that he hal not been given all the details of clause. 5 Confer by Telephone. f After conferring with Attorney Geti eral Mitchell and Solicitor Genergl Thatcher at the White House smi with Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, by telephone; the President was | represented as. favoring the com | promise flexible amendment. = _ | Senator Smoot, who is chairmanof the Senate conferees on the bill, was prepared to call the conferees t0- gether today to consider the changes suggested by the President, but after talking with Mr. Hoover, said he would submit the conference report with the new flexible provision to the Senate today without change. Debate on the report will begin te- | morrow. Mr. Hoover was represented as be- ing particularly pleased with the provision delegating to the tariff commission power to consider invoice values and “other relevant factors that constitute an advantage or dis- advantage in competition,” as well as costs of production of foreign and domestic articles, in determining | changes in statutory rates. He be- | ieves this will permit a speeding up ' of the commission's work. Willing to Forego Power. It was reiterated by those close to (the Chief Executive that he was will- ‘ing to forego some of the power now given the President to change duties, ‘and the Government's leading léw | officers were said to have held thé new flexible provision in its entirety as unaseailable from a legal stand- nt. However, Senate Democratic lead~- ers contended the provision was up- constitutional and served notice they | would attack it on this ground when pong opens on the conference re- port .tomcrrow. Senator Borah, of Idaho, a leader ot the Republican indepentients, who with the Democrats, wrote me pror vision in the bill returning to Con gress the flexible rate-changi Ambalal Patel, who had taken charge | power, also said he would oppose of the volunteers near Dharasana. The authorities issued orders pro- hibiting for two months any asssem- Continued on Page 8, Column 5, Judge, Missing Nine Days, Discovered Dead in Quarry Body Badly Crushed by 175-Foot Fall Into Pit and Posses Had Passed It, Hidden by Trees, Many Times During Search. Oakland, Calif., May 25 (A.P.) —The crushed body of Superior Judge Ed- ward W. Engs was found today in a stone quarry at Clifton street near Broadway. Oakland, within a few blocks of his home. The jurist, who had been missing since a week ago Friday, had fallen 175 feet from the crest of the quarry which adjoins a cemetery. The quarry, owned by the Oakland Paving Co., had been searched for days by police and possemen accom- panied by dogs. That the body of Judge Engs, who disappeared after a nervous breakdown occasioned by the strain of a court trial, was not found earlier, was explained by the fact he fell by a clump of willow trees, the’ new clause. He said it was a “mone« strosity.” Robinson Attacks Clause. In a statement issued through his party's national commitee, Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, said the new flexible provision “constitutes a delegation of legislative authority which renders the same ins valid.” Republican leaders in Congress were in a high state of confusion tae NEWS matched the judge’s gray-green cloth- ing. ) 1 a. m. by Paul Bonham and Jack | Mayer, workmen who had spent days within a few feet of the willows drag- | ging the lake in the bottom of the quarry. Coroner Grant D. Miller and Dr. N. N. Ashley. county autopsy surgeon, examined the body. They reported that while the immediate cause of death was an internal hemorrhage of the lungs, Judge Engs’ body was liter- ally crushed. Both arms and legs were broken, the right thigh was fractured, the chest was crushed and all the ribs on the right side had punctured vital organs. No ev covered. a ledge at The body was found shortly after | | Se Dee yee, of SUBURBAN Washington and the Surrounding Continued on Page 5, Column 2

Page 2

— = = a ———————— aa ’ ' dhformed the President wanted - a | Modification of the flexible provision esreed to in conference Saturday. They could not understand it, as Wal- ter H. Newton, secretary to Mr. Hoo- ver, had conferred at length with nerve Smoot and Representative awley (Republican), Oregon, chair- an of the House conferees, before he conferees finally approved the new plan. ! ‘telephone conversation with his Vir- ginia camp. Returns Senatorial Envoys, | First, the President dispatched his four senatorial guests—Senators Al- len, of Kansas; Hatfield, of West Vir- inia; Walcott, of Connecticut, and — — of Maryland—back to Washington Saturdey night. They im- Mnediately went into conference with ‘Senator Smoot, Mr. Mitchel] and Mr. ‘Thatcher. Returning yesterday from his re- ‘treat, the President called in Mr. ‘Mitchell and Mr. Thatcher for a per- ‘sonal interview. It was after this conference that it was learned the Rresident had approved of the new fiexible plan and that it would be gubmitted to the Stenate without ‘modification. The compromise clause sharply cur- tails existing presidentia] authority im“that it would require the Execu- tive to approve or disapprove a Tariff Commission recommendation within .60-days after a commission finding Bubmitted to him. At present the Ficsicent may ignore a commission feport as long as he pleases and let it ‘die by inaction. «* On the other hand, the Tariff Com- fhission is given added authority un- Bier the new plan. Where differences 4) costs of production were not readi- ‘ascertainable in determining a rate ef, change the commission could take $Mto account invoice values, wholesale ‘gelling prices, ‘ahd all other “relevant factors” en- fering into competition between for- ‘eign and domestic articles. P0060 ATTEND DRY . ‘ ee? * s 4,4 — Mrs. Jessie W. Nicholson ' Hits Nation’s Wets at Boston Rally. + * —8 * +) J —4— * 2 % —— - 8 2 fa . ; % " » Boston, May 25°(A.P.).—A crowd of 20,000 men and women assembled in IX SOCIALISTS SEIZED the Boston Garden today ot lend its | support to a prohibition meeting held under the of the Speakers called on Massachusetts to “save the honor of the Commonwealth” by repeal of the State prohibition act. “victory”’ Prior to the start of the meeting, a | group of young Socialists attempted .. However, after yesterday's confer- ences they were considerably calmed @nd it was evident that the President had been given some erroneous inter- Pretations of the text in Saturday's transportation costs, | VICTORY GATHERING auspices | Prohibition Loyalty League. | the citizens of | preventing | MARINE ARRESTED Jersey Killings Taken in South Carolina. — — + — Toms River, N. J. May 25 (N. V. W Marine Corps enlisted man in the 'rison town of Lakehurst, N. J. week, The arrest of Bagwell brings the total number of persons taken into custody in connection with the mur- der of Robert Evans and Albert Duffy up to five. It was said at the office of the county prosecutor that a de- tective wtll be sent to Pickens County to bring Bagwell back. Extradition papers will not be necessary because Bagwell ts listed as a deserter from the United States Marine Corps. Evans, a recently discharged sailor, and Duffy, one of his friends, were riddled by rifle fire in the Evans bungalow in Lakehurst. Mrs. Robert Evans, wife of one of the murdered men, is held as @ ma- terial witness and has been examined ‘several times by the ocean county ‘authorities. It is believed that her association with one or more of the men held for the @:urder was respon- ‘sible for the shooting. Those Under Arrest. Those under arrest, in addition to Mrs. Evans, are Privte Lester Under- | down, Private Claude Edgar Carmich- ael, Private Madison Chappell and Private Bagwell, all attached to the Marine company at the naval air sta- tion. Carmichael and Chappell were | grilled by Detective Parker and Pro- 'secutor James H. Davis today. After the questioning, Parker announced ‘that Carmichael had admitted that he and Chappell had accompanied Underdown to the Evans bungalow, Evans and then battered their heads in with two Army rifles smuggled ‘from the Lakehurst barracks. | Carmichael, 'clared, said that he and his compan- ‘ion had been plied with liquor Dy | Underdown, who then aske dthem to go with him to the Lakehurst home, where he was going to “bump off a couple of bums.” One of the two rifles missing from the Marine Barracks was found yes- terday in the woods 200 feet from the Evans home. Its stock had been proken. Prosecutor Davis said that | Carmichael had told him it was one 'of the rifles used i nthe murder and that he other was in a creek near the | house. | land that Underdown shot Duffy and | to pass out handbills on which was | printed the query: “Why worry about booze, when do we eat?” Six of them were arrested for ordinances. They were: Lawrence Cohen, jr., president of the Harvard Socialist Club; Samuel Levine, Charles Hill, Francis. Rudnick, Carl Cart- wright and Arthur Gordon. The were released later in $25 bail each. Col. Raymond Robins, Socialist: Wilfred Grenfell, Clarence Demar, marathon runner, and Mrs. Jessie W. Nicholson, of Chevy Chase, Md., presi- dent of the Women’s National Demo- cratic League for Law Enforcement, | 8 amiong the speakers. _edars. Nicholson attacked the Asso- ctation Against the Prohibition Ajmendment, which she described as “ene of the biggest bootleggers in Anierica.” America awaited the action of Attor- ney General Mitchell “in prosecuting | TMAt association.” -*Col. Robins spoke chiefly on the prehibition problem as it applies to | Constitution of the United States, argued that the law should be oweyed and enforced so long as it is pat? of the Constituion. .~.@ov. Frank G. Allen and former Qwed States Senator William M. But- lef: were present, but did not speak. a 161 Safety Boxes Looted in Bank — — — — —— ’ — J Pfoprietor of Hotel Held , A — * “a> “e 2 . “for Quiz in Connection With Robbery. at. Louis, May 25 (A.P.).—Five Btirglars looted 161 safety deposit z _ oe — * es in the vault of the Grand Na- tional Bank today and escaped with | as well as stocks, bonds, jewelry | other valuables belonging to box | No estimate was placed on | —— $14,000 of the bank’s ers. ola personal losses by bank officials. “Morris “Sappho” Barnholtz, 52, ptereietor of the Grand View Hotel, Wibse box in an adjoining vault was sifgled out by the robbers, was ar- rested and held on 50,000 bond peading further investigation. ¢Entrancé was obtained either by a diaplicate key or through a hole in a brick wall, made to allow alterations. violation of city | She said the women of | Bagwell Denies Complicity. Greenville, S. C., May 25 (N.Y.W. |N.S.).—-Giles Leon Bagwell, arrested 'at Easley, S. C., early today in con- inection with the double murder at | Lakehurst, N. J., denied that he had lany part in the killing, according to | Sheriff J. E. Craig, of Pickens County. | i|who made the arrest. “I told Bagwell to go om and tell | the whole truth as that was what the New Jersey people wished him to do,” Sheriff Craig declared. “Bag- well replied that he was not guilty, | but never did say that he knew roth- ‘ing of the killings.”’ | Bagwell, who has been in the Ma- rines for about four years, arrived last night at the home of relatives (at Easley. Sheriff Craig had been |notified by Charles H. H. Schoffield, ;captain of New Jersey State police, | to be on the !ookout fee Bagwell. | Bagwell said he only left Lake- hurst about a day before his arrest. | according to Sheriff Craig. He did not state, howeve, where he had been ‘in the meantime. Bagwell told offi- lcers that he had nearly served his |four-year term in the Marines and —— have finished his enlistment period about June l. Divorce Granted Mrs. Millspaugh Capital Woman Wins Suit | Against Former Per- sian Official. Mrs. Mary MacDonnell Millspaugh, of 2252 Cathedral avenue northwest, was granted a divorce Saturday from her .husband, Dr. A. C. Millspaugh, former administrator general of the finances of Persia, by Judge Weiner of the Circuit Court of Kalamazoo, | Mich. Mrs. Millspaugh was given the custody of her 4-year-old son, Abbott. Mr. Millspaugh started the action, charging his wife with extravagance. She filed a counter bill charging him with humiliating her by criticizing her in public. The couple were married in 1923 after a romance which began in Persia. New » > > > * ⸗ aes O? sree? ‘eer v >? — ly Discovered Planet Will Bear Name of Pluto * °F we ea , Lowell Observatory Scient > * ists Decide Roman God of Regions of Darkness Has Best Claim to Sun’s Farthest-Flung Satellite. » “Flagstaff, Ariz, May 25 (AP.).— ‘“Piuto” has been selected by scien- taéts of Lowell Observatory here as the name for the recently discovered tgansneptunian body, which they be- Deve is the long-sought is symbolic of name the s on its orbit about the sun. ‘*The announcement was e after extensive mathematical research On January 21 saw a apnounced Panet X. last March was Planet X. com- atively dark and distant regions fprousn which the celestial body bs made by er Lowell Putnam, trustee of the yan es and nephew of the late Dr. Percival Lowell, founder of the ervatory,. who predicted the exist- érice of Planet X sixteen years ago last scientists here tiny speck of light which they the | Mr. Putnam, who came here from Springfield, Mass. to participate in me official naming of Planet X, re —84 that the name “Pluto” was se- Iected after the host of suggested mes had been narrowed down to three—Minerva, Pluto and Cronus. We felt,” said Mr. Putnam, “that line of Roman gods for whom Sbher planets are named should not broken, and we believe that Dr: ll, whose researches led directly its discovery, would have felt the e way. “The discovery of this planet is so inently a triumph of reasoning that Minerva, the goddess of wisdom, ‘ would have been our choice if her name had not for so many years been borne by an asteroid.” | “Cronus, the son of Uranus and would have is Pluto, the god of the regions of darkners Jupiter in the heavens and it seems particularly ap- third brother the father of Neptune, been appropriate, but 60 where planet X holds sway. and Neptune already are propriate that the should have a place.” “Pluto” lends memorial to him.” “We therefore felt,” ,Mame for the planet and are sO slg- ‘gesting to the American Astronomical |Society and the Royal Astronomical | Society.” Mr. Putnam said plans were to withhold announcement of the selec¢ tion until the chosen name has been presented to the two astronomical societies and an official bulletin is- sued by Harvard University, but that a premature report of the naming had escaped through the personnel of @ printing office. This caused the observatory Officials to change their | plans and issue the official annownce- ment through the Associated Press j last night, eee ee eee IN DOUBLE MURDER Fourth Private Seized in New ‘WIDOW ALSO IS HELD N.S.).—Giles Leon Bagwell, the fourth involved investigation of the double murder that was the answer to the | gin-andboredom life in the little gar- last was taken into custody at his home in Pickens County, S. C., today. Detective Parker de- Asserting all planets have symbols which frequently are used instead of their entire name, Mr. Putnam said itself easily to the monogram “PL.” the initials of Per- cival Lowell, and “would be a fitting Mr. Putnam concluded, “that Pluto is the proper eee = PASSENGER GRAF 3 —V | — J POO OOS Oa" forward in designi button jacket that to new heights of desirability. Fifty-five Dollars Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlem HIGKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING _ UXURIOUS Pure Silk Rajah are now presented in Coat and Trousers Suits. Our makers have moved another -step — — ——— ——— —— Ow — Suits ng a shapely two- raises silk clothing * en—Established 1875 1409 H STREET 7 — Aone — fe Dies at Hospital Widow of Civil Service Man Succumbs toIllness of Several Months. Mrs, Katherine Hadger Donnell, 45 years old, of 208 Massachusetts ave- nue northeast, died yesterday in Emergency Hospital following an ill- ness of several months. Mrs. Don- nell was the widow of the late George! 8. Donnell, who until his death two years ago was employed in the Civil Service Commission, and had been attached to the Census Bureau and the Interior Department. She was a member of Co. H, a wel- fare organization of the Treasury Department, and also served as vice regent and chaplain of the Colonel Enroll Today, BOYD'S, 1333 F Cool Com fo Changes To —ß rſ — —⸗ïet— John Donaldson Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolu-. tion. She had lived in Washington for 45 years, coming here from De- troit soon after her marriage. Surviving Mrs. Donnell are three sons, W. Harvey Donnel, of Washing- ton; W? Amand Donnel, of Bamberg, 5. C., and Joseph H. Donnell, of Tam- pa, Fla., and one daughter, Mrs. John Hall Axford, of this city. There are also three grandchildren. ; Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 o’clock at the W. W. Chambers Chapel, 1400 Chapin street northwest, followed by interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. $120 Stolen From Cafe. Walter G. Grant, manager of the Old Home Lunch, 1218 Wisconsin avenue northwest, is $120 poorer be- cause some one discovered that .a@ canvas sack, hidden under a coffee urn, contained that amount of cash. The theft occurred Saturday evening, Mr. Grant told police.~ The Man About Town PR rom, b Mian rtable Smart Haddington Linens 45% With Vest $20.00 For the young man who takes particular care to be well dressed and at the same time regards the -moderate price range—HAD- DINGTON offers 2 LINEN SUIT of dis- tinctive simplicity. ° ROGERS PEET three- Linens of finest qual Meyer’ (1331 F ete ity s Shop Street

Page 3

“THE WASHINGTON. ‘POST: MOND AY, MAY: 26, 1930. — — — — — — — — — — [DLATORY. PROGRESS CONTINUES IN TRADE iff re ee ee ee, ee ee r ROYALIST HOPE A LC LE COLLEGE OL A AI ILLS ULE STOCKS BY CLOSE OF WEEK Trading Remains. Very Dull. as Expected Revival | The Sportswear Fails to Mature. | With An Exclusive Following oa JULIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. Greenbrier Sportswear Naturally, being high-born, knight- ly and neighborly Southern gentie- men, no aspirant raids another in- dividual’s family Bible, plucks forth the bearing the record of his birth date and triumphantly ex- claims: “See there! You are, politi- cally speaking, in the sere and yel- low leaf. It’s time for you, a ING PAST WEEK Easier Money Rates Fail to Push Issues Toward Higher Ground. Seasonal Improvement Outdoor Work Aiding Unemployed. ENOMINATION of the Hon. Flood Byrd, former Governor of the by tie tonne young Mr. Byrd slowed up fact that is [Brickbatsé & Bouquets| By JAMES HAY, JR. RR carter ‘cine witnout opposi- of coming to the Senate. — master of the mustard- ‘RAILS SCORE ADVANCES} _New York, May 25 (AP.)—The ‘bond market has put another quiet - trading week behind it, making little «progress toward erection of the “strong price structure expected in a period of easy money. As in the previous week, the list its deportment has ‘given traders little reason to hope for -vacillated and A pronounced immediate constructive movement. In fact, in some quarters veome concern was shown as to “whether the kind of market ‘consid- “ered of vital important to business ‘ recovery will appear before trading “passes into the usual summer dol- drums. The course of the market has shown “the absence of a permanent stimu- lating force. Prices pulled both ways “last week with little gain or loss. Railroad bonds were the best per- Aormers and many now are néar the * 1930 peak, in a position to establish a new top with any real encourage- ‘ment, Intervals of firmness in most of the investment department, how- ever, have been sporadic and have “Jacked definiteness. Stock privilege issues are still most in favor with investors. New financing last week was swelled “by the public offering of $60,000,000 in the new Treasury bills and the total showed the sizable volume of _“$174,653,000, a decline of about $15,- *000,000 from the previous week, but ‘five times the volume of the same - period in 1929. A year ago the bond _market was slipping toward the bot- “tom of its long decline and most of *the new financing was being done in , Stocks on the strength of the bull smarket for equity issues. * Foreign bonds were firm in quiet . trading. The group did little but : mark time in expectation of the Ger- *man issue of which this market is »to get $852,500,000. The coupon rate *has not been definitely determined, but 514 per cent is rather generally + expected, with the bonds priced to , yield a little more than 6 per cent. * » The list lost its most active issue last week as conversion of the Ameri- ,can Telephone stock privilege 4148 *was virtually completed. At the close ‘of business Friday only $12,000,000 of ‘the original $219,000,000 offering re- “mained unconverted and it is ex- . pected that this small: volume will result in a thin market for the bonds -ptill outstanding. These debentures were the life of the listed market ‘during the dull months last summer, . frequently accounting for 25 per cent “or more of a single day’s business. DIED. : COLLINS —sudaenty, on Saturday. May 24, 1930, at Emergency Hospital, THOMAS beloved — of Julia E. Col- Funeral from his late residence, 3117 die ee ee northwest, on Tu : y h at m. Relatives and friends invited * ‘attend. ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. sage Wty Saturday, May 24, 1930, at 7:30 a ICHAEL J., beloved hus- band * the late Mary E. Conn Puneral from his late resi —— First ge sees. n Monda Ma thence to Bt. Martin's Ghurch, where requiem mass will be said at 9 a; m. for the epose of his soul. Relatives und friends imvited. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery Emergency I53. al.” KATHERINE Pp HADGER, b wife ‘of the late J *weee#8»teegeeme@e#eeeetete BON > .* * . | 43* ** * s* : * J s George § ( ] Wesley A Puneral Serctete at W. W uneral home, northwest on Monday Pp. m. vited. . tery. : ELDRIDGE—On Saturday. May 24, 1930. Puneral from the above address on Mon- y. May 26, at 4:30 p. m. Interment -at Charlotte, N. Cc. GARLAND—Suddenly, on Saturday, May 24, 1930, FLOYD R., be ee a ae a ae —— * J ** — a. — . Interment at Cemetery GRANHOLM—On Saturday, May 24, 1930, ‘WALTER, bel Port Lincoln *’ tend. Interment Cedar Hill Ceme- . tery. HUNT—Suddenly, on Sunday. May 25, . 1930, at his residence, 500 Third "sadeat southeast, HOWARD F. HU * neral services at his 7 resience on 7° “Monday, May 26, at 8 Inter- a8 ment at — * —2 on — — ay ‘heap On Sunday. May 25. 1930 TON. "bus: H. Hines Co. Woulteenth "street northwest, Monday. May 26, at 2p . MeCARTHY—On Sunday. May 26. 1930. Puneral AM take maak — the resi- n a. m. Relatives and Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ~_ CHAS. S. ZURHORST a P. J. SAFFELL 133 Sth st. nw. Natl. 0532. ‘ Frank Geier’s Sons Co. Heme = og BY NW Telepbone a@e Geese - — “eg * . | NATIONAI 2473 THOS. S. SERGEON 011 7TH ST NW Telephone Nat 1090 : JAMES T. RYAN , 317 PA AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. 'V. L. SPEARE CO. te Neither the successor of nor conn "a. the original W My Speare ertabliah- 1009 H St. N. WwW. —— Qa ‘Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. , *200 9th st nw Lob x24 "Wm. H. SARDO & CO. vs 412 a . ara, . Phone Linecoin 0524. TABLISHED 18726. ‘JOHN "R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10tb st. nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS F CREMATORIUM ‘$32 PA. AVE NW NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 like metaphor and an expert in wield- ing the Glossal and Bory snickersnee. N Virginia the realization of sena- torial and other political ambi- tions is arranged in a most polite, considerate and delicate manner. about in the dust and grime of politi- cal battle to the death. Their destinies in , 8tatesmanship are fixed, not by the olitcome of com- bat, but by negotiation, conciliation and brotherly love one for another. That is to say, if one chooses to be brutally frank in discussing a matter ordinarily placed on a lofty plane. they are “machined” into their fore- ordained stations: — And that is to say, the Virginia Democratic machine works with a well-oiled, high-speed and noiseless precision unsurpassed by any other similar mechanism of all history since Pericles ward-bossed the Athenians and Machievelli put over his maneu- vering. o:-). | iron?” he asked. Bluffed Huge Knifer. While Torrisi has been aided by a reputation for great physical strength and dexterity with a _ re- volver, his greatest source of wun- bounded self-confidence is his “moral persuasion.” At ome time he and three officers went to arrest a danger- ous gunman. The first to enter was driven out. The others refused to gO in. Torrisi went in unarmed, call- ing on the murderer to surrender. “All right, I'll go with you. But I wouldn't go with those other skufks.’’ On another occasion he confronted a huge Negro. The Negro drew a knife. Torrisi grabbed the man’s wrist and pulled out his own gun. The Negro in turn grabbed his wrist. Torrisi pulled ‘he trigger three times. Notwithstand- ing, the Negro surrendered when Tor- risi said, “Let go or I'll pull the trig- ger and shoot you.” Torrisi found a pleasing lapse from the quiet monotony of the oil sta- tion last summer when the village of Rockton, Ill., established a “speed trap.” Feeling that many motorists were unjustly treated, Torrisi arrang- ed for one oil station at each end of the “trap” to put up signals. Large advertisements in Beloit and Rock- _ newspapers announced that a heute by day or a red light by night should warn the motorists. oes FIRE RECORD. 12:06 m.— artecata and F streets northwest: — chusetts avenue and a. —Massa Ca itornia — 5 — — enue and Orren m.-— ebreat northeast: poe MB 1: P. 722 — avenue north- rm awnin: vith wee —— street and Blair road * west: i arm. Pp. m,——fwenty sixth and D streets northwest: d eventeenth and 8 streets or t; "col ’ minwesti Nite nth.and E streets northwest; aut 7:19 D, ob —1120 L street northeast; STEADY OUTPUT OF CARS — New York, May 25 (A.P.).—Business recovery appeared to be making the halting and dilatory progress during the past week which is characteristic of periods when the nadir of reces- sion has been reached. Sentiment in, both business and banking circles ap- peared.to be improving, after the fit of pessimism induced by the failure of spring to bring a vigorous upturn. Definite signs of improvement are now rather confidently expected to appear sometime between midsummer and early autumn. Factory activity, on the whole, showed the influences of the seasonal lull expected._at this time, although | the automobile manufacturers con- tinued to operate their plants at a rate, compared to a normal year | sich as 1928, Despite the slackening of factory work, the seasonal increase in outdor work has probably taken up some of the slack in employment. Softening of commodity prices con- tinues, although there is a fairly gen- eral feeling that they are scraping on bottom. The Annalist weekly index of wholesale prices showed a decline of about 1-3 of 1 per cent from the previous week, largely representing a sagging in fodstuffs. This remains One Of the chief factors of unsettle- ment, as buyers naturally hesitate to make cOMmmitments while any pros- pect of a better bargain remains. Recovery Seen as Likely. Most observers believe, however, that both manufacturers’ and dealers’ inventories of goods are now so thor- Oughly deflated that substantial buy- ing must appear in many lines be- fore long. In any event, the stage seems to be set for a revival. A sus- tained upturn, however, may not be at once forthcoming. The buyers strike in the copper trade tended with enormous volume of buying during the past fortnight, but needs now appear to have been met, and the de- eee has slackened rather abruptly. pper rallied from 1214 to 13 cents & pound, but chances of further re- covery appear dim. Steel mill operations sagged about 1 per cent during the week to below 75 per cent of capacity, and price un- settlement continues as a sore spot in this major industry. Prices of prac- tically all products, from scrap steel and iron to semifinished and finished items, have been shaded further, and Signs of renewed stability have not appeared. The demand for pipe line and heavy structural materials con- tinues unabated, but farm impre- mefft, railway equipment and ma- chinery manufacturers are less active. Automobile output has now reached a rate of slightly more than 100,000 units a week and has _ probably reached the seasonal peak, but basic conditions in the industry are gen- erally described as sounder than they have been for several months. Gen- eral Motors April Sales report showed that deliveries to dealers were sub- stantially less than dealers sales to consumers, indicating clearly that there is a determined effort to avoid any such troublesome piling up of | dealers’ stocks as resulted from the record breaking preduction — last year. Freight Car Loadings Drop. Freight car loadings as reported for the second week of May showed a de- cline of nearly 9,000 cars from the previous week, as compared to the jump of 36,000 cars shown in the previous weekly report. The move- ment of freight, however, can not be expected to show much improvement at this time of year. Despite the fact that car loadings figures this year have consistently held around the levels Of 1924 or 1922, the net rail- way operating income reports appear- ing for April are showing a decline of only about 20 per cent from the like month of 1929. compared to an aggregate decline of more than 30 per cent in March. Wheat futures rallied during the week, reaching the best levels since April 19, the hide market reversed the easing tendency of the previous week and wool showed some response to the firming tendency in foreign markets, but prices for other farm products generally continued to drag. Textile markets were dull, and cot- ton mills have sharply curtailed out- put. Prices for cotton and woolen fabrics, however, held firm. | Reliable help can alwavs be secured with a Post Classified Ad. — — — —— ———282-ù = — —— OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F ———— ———————— — phn nthe A, att tht —————— — PRINCE OTTO, — (‘WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The atatements below describe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against those of your friends.) 1. He was a native of the British Isles. 2. He became king of an dependent monarchy. 3’. He was not King of Eng- land. 4. He commanded the victori- ous army in the famous battle of Bannockburn. } in- Answer to Saturday—Thomas A. Becket. (Copyright, 1930.) French Troops to Quit Last Rhine City June 21 Paris, May 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Mainz and Wiesbaden, the last two cities in the Rhineland occupied by. allied troops since the end of the World War, will be evacuated by June 21, according to the latest calculations of the authorities here. ‘ Evacuation of the Palatinate began today with the departure of the last 1,100 French soldiers. All but the principal points will be freed of for- eign soldiers within the next fort- night, who will be gone ten days be- fore the time limit set by The Hague agreements, the French government wishing to make its @eparting gesture one of friendliness. MRS. ANNIE E. SMITH DIES. Active Church Worker Succumbs to Five Weeks’ Illness. Mrs: Annie E. Smith, 67 years old, of 206 E street northwest, died yes- terday morning following an illness of about five weeks. Mrs. Smith had been an active worker in the Waugh Methodist Church, and in the Women’s Chris- tian Temperance Union work in the District of Columbia. Her husband, Charles A. Smith, and one son, W. E. | Smith, survive her. Funeral services will be conducted at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the Rev. Dr. Allen F. Poore, pastor of the Waugh Metho- dist Church, officiating. Burial will take place in Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Symmietrical—vitally different—in- finitely better—Post Classified Ads WANTED OLD and WORN FUR COATS Highest Cash Prices Paid | f You Have an OLD FUR COAT Please Bring It to 635 F ST. N.W. Room 304, Barrister Bidg. (Opp. Hecht Dept. Store) Will Be Here 3 Days This Week ONLY MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY We sell nothing—we trade nothing —just buying old fur coats for cash . . . a version of .the famous Winthrop desk at "Sp: An attractively designed Desk with 3 drawers, ser- pentine front and auto- ’ lid matic supports. 32 inches wide, mahogany and gumw Secretary to << Match, $75 MAYER & CO. Soronth St. Bet. D and F — — — — | unsettled. LONG, QUIET PERIOD SEEN New York, May 25 (A.P.).—A tired | and dyspeptic stock market settled | down to a protracted game of soli-’| taire last week, and its spirits began | to improve as the days drifted by, although at the end of the week it was still in no mood for ambitious undertakings Trading was at the lowest ebb sipce | January, and commission house busi- | ness was virtually at a standstill You know them?... Those smartly dressed women who rate high at the fashionable things . . fitted. They are the smartest places. clubs because they wear such distinctive sports . because they are so perfectly out- yy: 4 bP Wise Women Who Say “Greenbrier WY henev er they buy fashions and accessories for sports or daytime occasions at the Greenbrier Sportswear is exclusively ours Floor traders and professional opera- | tors who resisted the temptation to | diverted themselves | take a vacation, by alternate shifting from one side | of the market to the other. It was notable, however, that much of the widespread bearishness at the beginning of the week gradually shifted to restrained bullishness. The price index of 90 representa- tive shares showed an extreme loss of more than 4 points at the middle | of the week, but by the end of the | week this had been reduced to 7-10 of 1 point. The ally higher, loss of more than 5 points index of 20 utilities. in Industrial Picture Unchanged. The industrial picture was altered | very little during the week and pro- vided little impetus toward a revival of bullish market activity. A little more brightness here and there was counterbalanced by deeper shadows elsewhere. The very fact, however, that trends were so notably lacking encouraged many observers to be- lieve that the business recession is now definitely scraping bottom. With the summer period now ap- proaching, there seems little likeli- hood of a marked turn for the bet- ter until late summer or early au- tumn. While there was a rebound in late January of this year, it proved to be merely a technical reaction from the acute depression immediately after the crash of the securities markets, ‘and although there was some sesa— sonal improvement with the approach of spring it was admittedly disap- pointing. Prospects for a substantial upturn at the next seasonal turning point, however, are believed to be better thin they were during either of the past two periods. It usually takes about a year for a recession of the character of the current one to run its course, and although the stock market crash of 1929 did not occur unti' October, it will be recalled that moderate business recession began to appear in early summer of last year. Steel The week brought fairly cheerful Production Sags. | reports from the automotive industry, which is believed to be enjoying 4 second quarter not unfavorable in comparison to the like period of 1928, |a more normal year than 1929. Steel production, however, sagged further, | and prices of steel products remained Stee] mill operations of between 74 and 75 per cent, of capac- ity, however, are not much below indices for 50 in- | dustrials and 20 rails were fraction- | but this was offset by a | the F STREET CoRNER OF 13" Stieff Sterling Silver Rose... Puritan Paiterns For June Brides We Offer a Full Selection of GRAPE DESIGN in Fine Quality SILVER The Goblet The Pitcher Illustrated PLATE . $29 (eevceung ae Visit Our Complete Platedware Section SECOND FLOOR [\. Harris ©. Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century aeons those of this time in 1928, particu- larly if increased capacity is taken into account. Railway net operating income re- ports for April, while substantially below those of April, 1929, are not showing such a severe drop as did those of March. Copper buying has lagged after the recent spurt, and Calumet & Hecla, Calumet & Arizona, Copper Range and Inspiration re- duced their dividends. Despite the more optimistic reports from the automotive industry, Borg-Werner cut its dividend rate from annually $4 to $3. Stock split-ups returned to the news, with action by the directorates of American Machine & Foundry and International Salt. Credit continued plentiful. Call loans held officially at 3 per cent, but time loan against stock market col- jateral were shaded further, reaching 3 per cent for the short maturities for the first time in several years. Mortgage money was also reported more plentiful, although residential building has as yet shown scant signe of recuperation. Archduke Rainer Karl: } Dies in Vienna Hospital Vienna,, Austria, May 25 (A.P.).— Archduke Rainer Karl of Hapsburg- Lorraine, eldest son of the Archduke Leopold Salvator and of Princéss Blanche of Castile. died of blood poi- soning today in the Vienna Hospital. He was 35 years old and a brother.of Archduke Leopold, who is — me the United States. was not married and lived in . His parents reside in Barce- lona, Spain. : N DEPENDENT NOT A LINK IN ANY CHAIN ALWAY S-A ico D.C .INDUSTRY DECATUR Ea Oo O DAIR

Page 4

ee NE Ee Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today MAY 26, .91% During a raid over Dover and Folkestone, England, by a German airplane, 76 women and children were killed and 175 wounded, Italian troops captured 3.500 more prisoners ir drive against Austria between Castagnavizza and the Gulf of Trieste. Italian war commission took up plans for conferences with Ll. 8. officials. Department Justice agents seized @ man and two women tin Washington following a “German spy talk” over the telephone. MUSSOLIN| EREDITS PROGRESS TO LAB 150,000 Workers Hear Duce on Visit to Ancient City of Milan. WORKMEN GET MEDALS of Milan, Italy, May 25 (A.P.).— Premier Mussolini today addressed a crowd of 150,000 workers here, tell- ing them that discipline of the labor- ing classes “firmly united around the Gann teas ts sieving, Thalys, eoo-| “02000 See RITES Gplisie sitaation above that of FOR U. S. WAR DEAD nomic situation above that of other Continued from Page 1. nations. The men were gathered with their families in the great court yard of Sforza Castle, a struc- ture built in the fifteenth century Churches. Then came the diocesan “ a “athedral clergy, while the Right by Ludovico, Duke of Milan. The and gy g castle boasts priceless frescoes by Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Leonardo Da Vinci, and today was | Washington, decked with the historic banners of procession. Milan and nearby towns. Cannon loaded with blanks kept firing salvos in honor of the duce’s| tion of the procession were the Vic- Visit, throwing vari-colored pieces of | tory Post Drum Corps, the Vincent | Bugle Corps and the: TET radicn Outside the courtyard | Costello Post filled the big park with Nationalist | Overseas Band Drum and Bugle Corps, and Fascist airs which played during a portion of the 1 ager — — — cen —* | march. The D. A. R. group was, the premier. “It is unnecessary to | headed by Mrs. David Caldwell, vice recount what the Fascist govern- | president general from the District of | Columbia, representing Mrs. Lowell ment has done for labor. We think | . , | a tren, all your meade, ve- | Fletcher Hobart, president general of 'the organizations. In the junior di- | cause we love you as workers and were units of high school | fellow-Italians. Today's feast of la- bor shows how the rgeime respects labor and the workers.” ‘cadets. The congregation included ' After his speech Mussolini Cabinet members, senators, represen- | | tatives, members of the Diplomatic Corps and high ranking officers of. the vision deco- rated 20 aged workmen and work- women with the “Star of Labor.” All those honored have worked 50 — — — — — — — — — ee ee BUCK ROGERS, THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY 26, 1930. - - — — —— ——— — — J 2430 A. D. * ene ee: — — — Oe meee _ |’ “Air Spider” Capsized © — — J J % Arce THE - DESTRUCTION OF THEIR SPACE ENCE OW MARS SO WHEN WILMA AND Lr BURK TRIED TO ESCAPE ACROSS THE DESERT FRONTIER ON THE PRETENSE THAT THEY WERE GOLDEN MADE A BREAK FOR LIBERTY IN. ANS “AI@- SPIDER” THAT WAS PARKED IN FRONT OF THE GUARD HOUSE> F WE SHIP SHOT COPYRIGHT JOUN F. DILLE CO. Rac. U. &. PAT. OFF ELLA CINDERS—Playing Safe was at the end of the) Among those in the patriotic sec- | C220 zs arraid that 77tz itiomaire —— —— —— w — a J roRce-RAY WHIPPED THE | a MMLE CRAFT *y My —T— WEY Gor I TERE GOES THE PILOT / " ; * * c , “ ‘ it “ —* x — * * ed ‘ — x >» ¢ . ~ 7 ‘ ; 4 ‘ Aided In by Tugs} Freeman preaches sermon a} \ You CUT ANID COVERED POT ae ae The sermon which, as well as the \AITHA DUST. was broadcast to. unseen | thousands by radio through WRC, was delivered by Bishop Freeman. . “The founding fathers of the re- Fog Off Coast. | public,” declared Bishop Freeman, New York, May 25 (A.P.).—The | “were actuated by principles of ' § {ty America oil tanker W. W | Christian idealism and the same lo . . Bruce, | sentiments have been held by the | Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.; Copyright, 1936, by Metropolitan Newspaper Service 5-26 Complications Are Setting In : LD WANDER-LIZ,- PHOU'RE GETTIN’ NEARER, ANID NEARER TO THE WIDE — NMA BUSINESS Ee] AGENT OF THE =| HOUSE MOVERS LINIION % C \~'S& ALL RIGHT, 1 4 WHAT OO NOU | GUESS. | WON'T REPORT THINK OF HER iT ONILESS NOU TRN ‘TO STRANIGER. VM MOVE VT OFF NOOR LOT JUST SORT OF HERE. PUTTING ON THE FIN) SHINIG TOUCHE S. KH, Ye) //y — /, 7 Ay yy, hl Z DO MOU MEAN, REPORT? WHO ARE SOU? — — | service, Huge Hole Torn in Her Bow by Collision in | sadly damaged last night in collision | majority of the men in the Army and with another tanker, the Scottish | Navy and Marine Corps of the United | Maiden, in a heavy fog 13 miles | States since that time.” “ | * 4 The bishop pointed out that) southeast of Barnegat Lightship, | , THe must always remember a! limped into port today with the aid | what cost the prosperity, security and | of two tugs. The Scottish Maiden, this country have less seriously damaged, proceeded to | | Newport News, Va., a few hours after the accident i on ! | 44 f, f f fi Vy A — ⸗ — — > — GFA TR EsAS ELSA 4, (PUG — — Cw permanence of been bought. “The approach of another Memorial | * tinued the bishop, “brings | The W. W. Bruce. er My p —* a and 19 feet wide, extending | ang sairifice made by our loyal citi- | Ow the water line, in her port | pens in the great crises that have at- bew, discharged what was left of | | : ’ - al , tended our development and progress SRI MS — — | hid : her cargo of 75.000 barrels of oil at| .. — Nation — — — — —— * | as wwe Staten Island. Tomorrow she will be} «9 gecorate the graves of our sail- 3 | ors and soldiers is a fitting tribute to By Ed Wheelan taken to drydock at Bayonne, N. J. their memory. To commit ourselves for repairs. Capt. John Burrow, of the Bruce.) with nigh consecration to those ideals for which they gave their lives is a estimated the damage to his vessel | worthier expression of our gratitude ~ = noe yg ae fr, Pe be The (eas Tribes —— ap | DIED BUT HIS — Ste Sate nace — — Lee FRIEND OF * RESTLESS SPIRIT 2 Se 9 Mow — | BY af 5 HAMLET M VERSION OF] | — ee ae —— OCEN | HAD BEEN SEEN THE YOUNG LET RECENTLY M—— — PRINCE EES RRBs | HE DEAD OF NIGHT = goog — BY CASTLE. GUARDS : at between $30.000 and #50.000. Sev- | enteen thousand barrels of oi] were puroped out to prevent the ship from sinking when it began to settle after the crash. The Bruce (formerly the | : Sabine Sun) is owned by the Conti- | mMonition which each recurirng Me- nenta] Steamship Co. — | morial Day lays upon us. We dare | not think so little of our heroic dead U.S. Bullfighter |. * as to believe that the sacrifices they Applauded, Booed made were without design or purpose. Eulogy to War Dead. “ ‘Lest we forget!’ is the solemn ad- —— hat We should be unworthy recipients of | what they have transmitted and se- | cured to us did we not, with fidelity : a Fy de ronp. poe. | and devotion, address ourselves to Sidney Franklin Kills First | those high aims for which they gave ⸗ | the last ful) gure of devotion,” Animal Easily, but Has | conciudea the bishop. 3 On f the st j re Trouble With Second. ne of the most impressive mo ments of the service came when Zaragoza, Spain, May 25 (A.P.).—j| ‘America’ was sung by the congre- Sidney Franklin, Spain's only Ameri- | gation. Then Bishop Freeman offered can matador, was both applauded and | 4 prayer for America’s heroic dead. booed in the bullring here this Taps was sounded by Sergt. Frank afternoon, during his third fight | Witchey, Headquarters Troop 3, United since he was gored at Madrid several | State Cavalry, who performed a simi- months ago. , lar service at the burial of the Un- The Brooklyn bullfighter, after; known Soldier at Arlington in Novem- courageous and skillful cape-work | ber, 1921. This was folowed by a mo- killed his first bull. winning the ap- | ment of silence, broken by the strains Plause of the “Aficionados.” To dis- of “The Star-Spangled Banner,” patch the second bull,~ however,| played by the United States Marine Pranklin had to make five sword! Band. thrusts, failing four times to pierce; The committee of ‘the Military @ vital spot This is considered by | Order of the World War, which was fans much as American fans con-j|in cherge of yesterday's arrangements f r sider fumbled footballs and muffed | was headed by Chaplain Arlington A flies. McCallum as chairman and Capt. The spectators began to shout} Edwin 8S. Bettelheim. jr.. as secretary. jokes and threw several cushions | Among the participating organiza- The judge gave Frankiin “first | tions were: : warning,” which jis an sudication | American Gold Star Mothers, that the matador must hurrg in| American Legion, American Red killing the bull. Lf third warning | Cross, American War Mothers, Ameri- is reached, which rarely happens. the | can Women’s Legion, the Aztec Club ull ee, |, 1812 Boy.” Scouts “of “America, (FR do gyal ae agli | Children of the American Revolution, arning |} Colonial Dames of America. Costello | Post Bugle Corps, Dames of the Loyal | Legion, Daughters of American Colon- ists, Daughters of the American Revolution, Daughters of the Cin- |cinnati, Daughters of Founders and | Patriots of America, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War. PART ONE PEACE BREAK THEE OFF: LOOK, WHERE IT COMES AGAIN !! ‘tr? WILL POWER LET US IMPART WHAT WE HAVE SEEN] “TO-NIGHT UNTO YOUNG HAMLET | FOR UPON My LIFE, THIS SPIRIT, DUMB TO US, WILL SPEAK TO HiM LOOKS IT NOT LIKE THE KING? MARK IT, 1'LL CROSS IT, THOUGH IT BLAST ME. STAY, ILLUSION ! IF THOU HAST ANY SOUND, OR USE OF YOICE, SPEAK “TO ME. ® (QRS => SS * A WORD THE GHOST VANISHED BUT SOON RETURNED ~Ar — ——— — = BOBBY THATCHER “Information, Please” { BELIEYE WOMANS PLACE. IS IN ‘THE HOME.--. YOU AIN'T “MARRIEO© ARE YOUT Y'SEE++++e 1 AINTececee, ( THINK ITS A SHAME FOR A GIRL LIKE YOU TO WoRK IN “THIS | PLACK.... ROTTEN SHAME # TO RUIN “THOSE : PRETTY SOFT HANDS LOOKIT THe BOSS PASSIN “THE “me £: Day WITH “THAT GNIP.ccocce GETTING ALONG FING, GIRLIE + Long Elevated Railroad Across Sahara Planned (N.Y.W.N.S.).—Con- 1500-mile elevated | €lectric railroad across the Sahara Desert is under discussion in Paris The project envisions a structure | raised 12 feet above the ° shifting | sands om concrete piers, protected | Paris. May 25 struction of a — Manslaughter Verdiet Ends Wife-Killing Trial ‘ ' | if ——— = \ Wah. V4 — 4 oll 9 fy \ ih JG BAP; , 4 x s | . : : > y if : MASS J — tah : ip — = DRS | eae a. 37 * —— THE GUMPS ~~ etn teal | | % Ain. : — ¢ ——— —VV ** «Soup’s On se © McClure Newspaper Syndicate AEN —*8 NOTHING - mrs ribes , hich- sion | , | from nomad tribes by high-tension| gays Landing. N. J. May 25 (NY. the railroad is $117,000.000, or about | one-twentieth of the French annual | convicted of manslaughter here yes- — — 4—* on a charge of having killed . It is pointed out that carrying Out) nis 19-year-old wife. of the project would open a new} her throat on the boardwalk sions. The Soudan, it is pointed last winter. Under the New Jersey out, is rich in timber. and minerals. | iW a slaughter is ten years in prison ii few years pay for the construction; The verdict, brought in by the Mu the Sahara is down the southward was a compromise between the death spread of Arabs would increase! penaity asked by the State on a | first-degree 3 | plea of the defense counsel that r | Cliff emotionally insane with K ne Posted | jealousy at eepl * ing Cliff had accused his prerty running around with other wife electric wires. The estimated cos* of | : | W.N.S.)—Warren E. Cliff. 27. was budget. | Betty, by slash- empire in France's African posses- | ins an * 19 (en | law, the maximum penalty for man- J These, it is estimated, would: in wll of the railroad. Once the barrier of| jury after three hours of deliberation, * me ius French strength in Africa. murder charge and the | was the moment of the kill- of On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN Use of a spotlight is prohibited for | ordinary city driving in Washington | Since it is so readily adjustable, this | type of lamp may be tilted to pro- duce a glare not noticeable to tne n driving the car. — use’ of . spotlight is restricted to unlighted highways. There is the further requirement that the oean must strike the ground to the rignt of the center ot the vehicle and nct more than 100 feet ahead. Example: A driver enters the sity on the Seventh street pike and keeps his spotlight on as he drives down Sixteenth street Though it. is focused to strike the ground -witain he required distance, the use of the ent is illegal because the thoroug.- ‘fare is lighted. 4 men Eight Die, 150 Escape In Chinese Prison Riot Shanghai, May 25 (A.P.). — Dis- patcnes eceivec here today from Amoy, Fukien Province, said eight were killed and many wounded in a mutiny of prisoners at the Amoy Jail One hundred and fifty of the prison- ers Were said to have escaped. Amoy officials placed :he blame on Reds. advancing the belief arms were smuggled to prisoners captured itn re- cent anti-Communist raids here. The coup was made suddenly by the pris- oners, who rushed and disarmed the guards and controlled the exits after a sharp fight. Reg U.S Pat Off. Copyright, by The Chic Tokens om You can find the car you want for spring in Post Classified Ads.

Page 5

7 — — — — — ‘YHE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1030. — — — = MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA SEVER BOND SE OPPOSED BY EACHO * ; $2,173,069, Officer of Back-to-District Association Calls for More Information. STUDY ARLINGTON RATES ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. With a bond election of $2,173,080 for a sewer system to be held in three weeks, there should be some public expression by the board of supervisors as to their plans for the installation of the system-should the bond issue pass, Richard L. Eacho, vice president of the Back-to-the-District Associa- tion, déclared last night. people inasmuch as they have asked the court to set the date for the elec- tion,” he said. ' “Tt is true that the surveys and. all estimates have been made in the , county engineer’s office, but it does not seem altogether fair to call upon County Engineer C. L. Kinnier to make all explanations of how the . funds will be expended and the plans for the installation of the system.” “We aré not only being called upon to vote for * sewer bond issue of t also a school box issue of $640,000 and it is most un- fortunate that the two elections are. called for the same day. Taxes are . high now, and bond issues can not -County the > See be put over without intreased taxes. If the ~voters of the county are not careful, taxes will be so high that the average homeowner will be unable to pay them,” he said. Mr. Eacho declared that he favored the bond issue for schools, but is of opinion that the county school board has not asked for sufficient funds to meet the future school needs of the county. As far as the sewer bond issue is concerned, he says he is un- alterably apposed to it. Organization of the newly ap- pointed public utilities commission, which will work with the county board of supervisors in making a study of rates of public utilities of the county will be perfected at a meeting to be held at the county courthouse, it was learned last night. Despite the fact that the commuis- sion has not yet held a meeting to elect officers, a study has been made, and is being continued of gas rates in Arlington County; claimed to be excessivé. On completing this study it is understood that the commission will inquire into the electric light rates for Arlington County. A mass meeting of residents of Lyon Park and vicinity, to hear Engineer C. L. Kinnier e¢x- plain the details of the proposed sewer bond issue, will be held at Community House tomorrow night, according to Arthur Orr; presi- dent of the Lyon Park Citizens Asso- ciation. . Although this is the night of the reguiar business meeting of the or- ganization, consideration of the sewer bond proposal will be given precedence over all other matter# “In view of the fact,” Mr. Orr said, “that the tax levy of 30 cents which will be necessary to carry the bonds, will result in an increase of 12 per cent in each taxpayer’s annual tax bill, and that in addition a flat sum of $10 per year in the form of a serv- ice charge must be paid, it is im- portant that every voter attend this meeting that he may cast an intelli- gent ballot June 9.” , There will bé a meeing of the ladies’ auxilia to the Clarendon Volunteer Fire Department this after- noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Austin, 818 Moore avenue, Clarendon. The Clarendon Fire Department announces that ms are under way its -annual carnival beginning June 28 and continuing. through July 4.. The.committee in charge of arrangements announces many new features for the program. The pro- = ceeds will be used to purchase needed ‘ + equipment for rhe_firemen The Arlington-Fairfax Counties Volunteer Firemen’s Association will entertain and hold a reception. for the auxillaries of ‘the Clarendon, Arlington, Cherrydale, McLean, Fair- fax, Ballston, Herndon, Vienna, Falls Church, Jefferson District de- partments tomorrow night at the Jefferson District firehouse, Virginia Highlands, ,The committee in charge of the arrangements are: Robert E Kendrick, chairman; y F. Beck- with, and Herbert F. Smith. The Ballston Council,’ No. 221, Junior Order United American Me- chanics, wil! meet Wednesday night in the auditorium of tle Balls Firemen’s Hall at 8 o’clocx, Miss Audrey Cleveland has been elected president of the Epworth League of the Ballston’ Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Other officers are: Ernest Brooks, vice president; Mrs. Florence’ Loveless, treasurer; Miss Louise Taylor, secre- tary: and Miss Elsie May Finnell, re- cording secretary. County Commissioner of Revenue Harry K. Green announces that his office will be open. Wednesday, Thursday 4nd Saturday nights of this week to assist taxpayers who have not as yet made out their per- sonal property or State income re- turns. The office will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock. Attention is called to the fact that »~ Baturday night 18 the last day in which returns may be made out in order to avoid a penalty. _ BUILDING CONTRACTS FOR 1930 SHOW GAIN ‘Continyed from Page 1. year, though the contracts for pub- lic buildings are 11 per cent jess in value than those of last year, and declines have been registered in ex- penditures on new buildings for rail- roads, and in gewéfage plant instal- lations. cali On the other hand, private resi- dential, construction in the United States during the first four months of the year, the departmenf finds, is 49 per cént less than the 1929 vol- . while industrial construction is 24 cent under 1929, and com- per i é. meéfcial buildings 14 per cent less, BANKER ACQUITED IN SHORTAGE TRIAL Continued from Page 1. serving terms in the Michigan State Prison at Jackson. The actyal charge against Brown was misuse of $47,000. He still faces Graduating Nurses | Will Hear Butler Associate Justice to Speak at Garfield Hospital Program Thursday. Twenty nurses, the 1930 class of the Garfield Memorial Hospital School, will graduate from the inetjpation on The Pierce’ Butler, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, will address the graduates at the services at the hospital. nurses who will receive diplo- mas are Emma Florence Chisholm, Grace Viola Rusmiselle, Anna Adalene Jackson, Estelle Iranna Puryear, Dorothy La- Rue Nokes, Ruth Estelle Richardson, Virginia K, Patton, M. Harriet Haines, Minnie Chambliss Field, Elizabeth F. Harlin, Evelyn G. O'Mara, Carrie Floyd, Dorothy Snyder, Zola L. Hall, Georgia Fleet, Carrie M. Frey, Molly Elizabeth Clark, Eleanor D. Clinton, Vivian D. MINISTER DEPLORES CHURCH STAGNATION Materialism Blinds World, Speaker at Presbyterian Assembly Says. ‘MISSION APATHY [IS HIT Charlottesville, Va., May 25° (A;P.). The world today was pictured as in a mechanical age blinded by materijal- ism by Dr. Neal L. Anderson, of At- lanta, in an address on stewardship before the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly here late today. “Tired of its toys and the philos- ophy of comfort and culture, there is a greater desire than ever before to unveil spiritual mysteries,” said Dr. Anderson, He found an appalling situation re- sulting from stagnation in modern church work “at this golden hour of all history in the midst of a .world that is spifitually bankrupt.” Apathy in missionary interest has made workers wonder if they can maintain fields now open, the min- ister asserted. His address was delivered at the only session today of the fassembly attended by representatives of Pres- byterian churches in the seven South- ern and Southwestern States, A num- -ber of the delegates had not returned from Washington, where this morning they attended the dedication of the +Church of the Pilgrims authorized by the assembly ten years ago. Dr. Wililam R Dobyns, of Birming- ham, Ala;; retiring moderator, preach- ed the dedicatory sermon. Having spent the first three days of the annual convention in receiv- ing reports from recess committees, the mbly ttomofrow will begin consideration of standing committee recommendations on church union and other questions important to the church. : Dr. Luther A. Thomas Installed ‘as Pastor Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va... May 25.—The Rev. Dr, Luther A. Thomas, formerly of Concord, N. C., was today formally installed as pastor of Grace Lutheran Church here. He succeeds the Rev. C. A. Freed, now of Columbia, 8. C. The pastor was presented by a com- mittee of the congregation, and the sermon ‘was preached by the Mev. C. F. Steck, jr., Strasburg, Va., on behalf of the Synod of Virginia. Grace church is one of the largest and wealthiest in the synod, and in afidition to contributing generously toward various agencies of the gen- eral church maintains two mission- ary stations in Japan. BODY OF MISSING JUDGE DISCOVERED Continued from Page 1. the quarry’s crest disclosed: a fray- ment of slippery bark, crushed as though by a foot. It. was probable, Coroner Miller said, Judge Enfgs slipped on the bark and fell to his death. Inquest Called for Today. An inquest will be held tomorrow. Authorities said they were satisfied, however, that the death was acci- dental. ! Judge Engs disappeared at the close of a sensational] graft trial in Oak- land. He had presided over the trial of Chief Criminal Deputy Sheriff A. R. Shurtleff, Deputy Sheriffs J. J. Polier and J. Lynn Davis, and Jack Gardella. All were indicted in con- nection with a grand jury investiga- tion of an asserted Oakland paving graft ring and were suspected of taking thousands of dollars in bribes and protection money. The "men were tried before Judge Engs on conspiracy charges. Al) were convicted after the 57-year-old jurist disappeared. On Thursday, May 15, taking of testimony was concluded. That night he became ill and early the next morning he disappeared. Eleanor Virginia Morton, ALEXANDRIA 1. OST TO MASONIC REUNION Open Gathering Today in Memorial Temple. ; THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU,. 312 8. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 623. The George Washington Masonic National Memorial Temple, now in course of érection, will be the scene of the fall reunion of Scottish Rite Masons, which will last three days, beginning today. The degrees, from the fourth to the thirty-first, will, be confererd by members of the Scottish Rite bodies of Alexandria and the thirty-second will be conferred by Albert Pike Consistory, of Washing- ton. The class will assemble at 12:30 o'clock for registration. The con- ferring gf the will begin at 1:15 p. m,, and will be concluded by 6 o'clock, when dinner will be served in the dining hall of the Memorial Temple. At 7:30 o’clock the doors of the auditorium will be thrown open, and aH Master Masons and their families. will be invited to at- tend the entertainment and hear the speakers, who will be Senators Robin- son and Capper. Robert South Bar- rett will act as toastmaster and in- troduce the speakers, and, in addi- tion, there will be a musical program, The Memorial Temple, which is ex- pected to be completed in 1932, in time for the celebration of the bi- centennial of George Washington's birth, was the scene last fall of the initiation of the largest Scottish Rite class ever inducted in Virginia, among those receiving the degrees being the | then... Governor of Virginia, Harry Flood Byrd. It is expected that many out-of- town visitors will attend the three- day ceremonits, especially those of Wednesday. A large class of candi- dates will be on hand, and many Masons other than Scottish Rite, and their families, are expected to attend the celebration following the degree work. Arguments before the State Cor- poration Commission in Richmond, starting at 10 o’clock this morning, on a motion of a rehearing of fhe casé whereby the commission granted the application of the trolley and .bus lines operating between here and Washington increased rates of fare, -will be made by Harry F. Kennedy, representing the Alexandria Commut- ers Association. The trolley and bus lines, which are owned by Robert L. May, of Alex- andria, will be represented by Attor- ney Gardner L. Boothe, and the City of Alexandria, which is also oppos- ing the increase, by City Attorney Carl Budwesky. The increased fares recently granted by the commission are to go into ef- fect June 1. Uniess a rehearing is granted by the commission, it is ex- pected that the case will be taken to the State Supreme Court of Appeals. The City of Alexandria will contend that the rate of 5 cents between all _points within the corporate limits as ‘set by the franchise given the electric ‘line originally, can not be increased, but it is understood to be the con- tention of the commission that this rate, which was set prior to the formation of the corporation commis- sion, automatically was vacated upon the organization of the commission which has the power of regulating rates of fare within the State. The new rate granted by the commission is 8 cents, or four tokens for 25 cents, and 15 cents between Alexan- dria and Washington, with eight tokens for $1. The parsonage of St. Mary’s Catho- lic Church, at 310 Duke street, will be extensively remodeled this sum- mer, according to the Rev, T. A. Rankin, paster. The interior of the structure will be remedeled com- pletely, only the four walls of the present building being left standing. While the work is in progress the priests in charge will use the build- ing at 318 North Washington street, the home of the Xaverian Brothers, as a parsonage. The work is ex- pected to be started the latter part of June, and will require several weeks to complete, Harry D. Gasson, aged 55 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home on Seminary Hill, after an ill- ness of one week. He is survivec by his wife? Mrs. Lillian D; Gasson, and three children, the Rev. Henry Dy- moke Gasson, of Brazil; Edward Gas- son, of Princeton University, and Mrs. Albert V. Bryan, of this city. The deceased was born.in Louisville, Ky., but lived in Washington .for a number of years before moving to Alexandria about fifteen years ago. Aviator in Bay State After Hop From West Springfield? Mass., May 25 (A.P.).— Pilot James G. Haizlip landed at Springfield airport in the rain late this afternoon after an all-day flight from St. Louis, Mo., in the plane of Liedt. James oolittle. Haizlip was forced down in —* on a hill in Con- necticut, where he landed his ship | safely on a precarious slope,, and then took off for Springfield. Members of Scottish Rite to SPEECHES BY SENATORS ACTIVE CURB ISSUES oI IMP DURING WEEK Few Shares Display. Better Tone by Saturday; Sales Very Dull. OILS STAGE LATE RALLY New York, May 25 (A.P.).—The curb market was extremely dull and unsettled during most of the past week. Stocks developed a better tone late in the week, but the more active issues generally ended the period moderately. below the levels prevail- ing at the end of the previous week. Th. averkge day's turnover was well below 800,000 shares. The oil shares were depressed by the difficulties in reaching an’ agree- ment on curtailment at the Santa Fe Springs fields in California, but ral- lying tendencies developed late in the week. Such issues as Gulf, Humble and Vacuum sold off substantially. Cities Service waz active, but moved narrowly. The utilities were under consid- erable pressure during the early session. Electric Bond—@ Share de- clined close to 96, but this group rallied late under new leadership, provided by Niagara Hudson, Ameri- can Commonwealth B and Central States. Niagara Hudson was stimu- lated by renewed gossip in brokerage circles regarding the prospect of an early alignment with Consolidated Gas of New York. The natural gas issues held fairly steady in moderately active trading. National Fuel reached new high ground and Lone Star and American were firm in response to disclosure of merger negotiations. Duquesne, a newcomer, was firm and fairly ac- tive. In the industrial and specialty di- vision weak features were Deere and Technicolor. Deere dropped several points in response to reports indicat- ing a falling off in farm implement demand, together with some can- cellation of orders, but was weéll sup- ported after getting down around 128. Technicolor dropped. to a new 1930 low at 51, compared to its 1930 peak of 8614, but then made moderate re- covery. The Pacific Coast Biscuit issues were in demand, rising to new 1930 high ground, in sympathy with strength of National Biscuit on the big board. Hygrade was another firm feature in the food shares. An in- teresting transaction was a sale of ten shares of Great Lakes Dredge at 260, an advance of 116 points since the previous transaction, which was in January. New issues making their appear- ance included the new split-up shares of Amcrican Machine & Foun- dry and International Salt, admitted to trading on a when-issued basis. Danville Church Plans - Dedication Services Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va.; May 25.—With the last vestige of debt wiped out whén notes aggregating $3,000 were burned at special services Friday night, the officials and congregation of Sledd Memorial Presbyterian Church are making preparations for dedication of the church next Sunday. A denominational rule, which for- bids dedication as long as there is a debt outstanding, accounts for e fact that the church was not fpfe- viously been dedicated. The Rev. John W. Rustin, a former pastor, who paved the way for the new church building and who now holds a charge at Salisbury, Md. will cénduct the dedication. Averett College Class Hears Baccalaureate Special to The Washington Post. Danville, V4., May 25.—The gradu- ating class of Averett College, com- prising 38 young women, this morn- ing at the First Baptist Church heard Dr K. Means, pastor of Main Street Methodist Church, in the an- nual baccalaureate sermon. The col- lege finals began last night with a busy program spreading over three days in prospect. . Henry Alfred Porter, ‘of Char- lottesville, will make the addresg at the final exercises at the college Tuesday night. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. M. B. Suiter Elkins, W. Va.. May 25.—Funeral services were held this afternoon for Mrs. Martha B®. Suiter, 93, probably the oldest woman in Randolph Coun- ty, who died Saturday morning at the home of her nephew, Wilson Cap- linger, at Georgetown. She was a daughter of the late Solomon and Mary Cheneweth Caplinger, pioneers. Her first husband was the Rev. Hanning Foggy, the first Southern Methodist minister in this territory Her second husband, Judson B. Suit- er, died a numyber of years ago. Mrs. Phoebe C. Rowan, Beverly, is her sis- ter. | VIEW OF SOUTHERN ARKANSAS FLOOD DISTRICT | - Associated Press Photo. Hundreds of families wete driven from their hemes by floods in southern Arkansas; Above is a - view of the flooded area at Kenova, oil field town. St. Peter’s Group Will Give Comedy Church Players to Present Comedy, “Loose Ankles,” Next Week. “Loose Ankies,.” the comedy by Sam Janney, will be presented by the St. Peter's Players as the final offering of the season on Monday and Tuesday evenings, June 2 and 3, at the Church Hall, Second and C streets southeast. The cast, which is under the super- vision of the Rev. J. C. Murphy, is being directed by Bob Dillon. Prin- cipals in the cast are Norman Simms, Betty and Eileen Dugan, Ella O’Con- nor, Alice Morgan, Helen Gates, Jo- sephine Ridgely, Nora Tappam, Agnes Gallagher, Bill Beach, Ernest’ Conley, Pat Gaeghan, Larry Cook, Charlies McVean, Grant Ridgely and Bob Dil- lon. . Stage settings and lighting effects gre under the direction of Chris San- Fellipo and music will be furnished Dy the St. Peter's orchestra. Two Autoists Arrested On Another’s Charges — —— — Two colored persons were arrested yesterday by Prince Georges County officials on complaint of a man who said they had deliberately collided with his machine while it was stuck in the mud. He also charged that they threatened him and his wife, that they used abusive language and that they drove their car while drunk, Those arrested were Paulet Owens, colored, 23 years old, of Mitchell- ville, Md., and Annie ebron, colored, about 38 years old, of Davidsonville, Md. The complainant, James am- ilton, jr., said that the incident hap- pened on the road between Mitchell- ville and Davidson. The prisoners were arrested by State Policeman W. T. Booker and County Policeman Nichols, ~who are searching for a third man said to be concerned the fracas. MAN FATALLY HURT WHEN HIT BY AUTO Continued from Page 1. in terday morning. Her injuries are lacerations of the head and scalp, a possible fracture of the skull and pos- sible internal injuries. Mra, Edward H. Zoller, 40 years old, of the same ad- dress, who figured in the same crash, received only a laceration over the left. eye. . The accident happened when the car in which the woman was riding, which was driven by Edward Zoller, of thé Thirtieth street address, was struck head-on by a car driven by Birger C. Boyd, 40 Years old, of Thirteenth street near C street south- west. According to Maryland po- lice, Boyd failed to stop after the accident. He was caught after a 2- mile chase by State Officer Booker and charged with driving while drunk, intoxication and failing to stop after colliding. Miss Rozella Slaughter, 25 years old, of 1705 Lanier place northwest, is in a serious condition at Casualty Hospital after an atito crash on the Wheeler road several miles from the District line early yesterday morning. Her injuries were diagnosed as a possible fractured skull, Miss Slaughter, who is a clerk in the Department of Agriculture, was riding in a car driven, by E. L. Jef- fers, 38 years old, of 1377 Massachu- setts avenue southeast, who suffer- ed lacerations of the nose. Both the injured were taken to the hospital In the car of Miss Justine Crosser, daughter of Representative Robert Crosser, of Ohio, who was returning from a dance in Maryland which the injured couple had also attended. It was said the accident resulted from failure of the steering gear of Jef- fers’ car, which caused the auto to leave the road and strike a stump. George L. Goodenough, 21 years old, of 466 E street southwest, re- ceived iacerations of the scalp and a possible fractured skull when a car in which he was riding was in a head-on collision with another Op- posite the gate of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. At Casualty Hospital it was said his condition was serious. John A. McClain, 42 years old, of 36 U street northwest, was painfully in- jured yesterday afternoon when the automobile which he was driving col- lided with another driven by Ernest H. Abt, 48 years old, 1522 Ogden street northwest, at the intersection of Seventeenth and 8 streets northwest. McClain was taken to the Emer- gency Hospital, where it was found that his left hand was almost com- pletely severed from his arm, and doctors there were forced to amputate the hand. It was thought that his hand was cut while holding it out the window of his car. His wife and 12-year-old child were with him in the collision, but escaped injury. Abt, who is a stock broker of this city, was not held by police of the Eighth Precinct, who investigated the accident. Another accident resulted in in- juries almost identical with Mc- Clein’s. Ernest Cheek, 35-year-old colored man, living at 1114 T street northwest, has a badly lacerated hand and arm which resulted from a col- lision at Tenth and R streets north- wes t. William Ball, colored man, living on | Chesapeake street near Thirteenth street northwest, wes driving the car, and swerved to avoid hitting a car driven by William Washington, an- other colored man, living at 12 R street northwest. His car turned over on its side, pinning Cheek’s hand under the door of the car. He was taken to FPreedman’s Hospital. Ball was arrested by police from the Second Precinct, and charged with reckless driving. Frank Bottazzi, 49 years old, of 410 Seventh street northwest, was taken to Garfield Hospital after an accident at Fourteenth and Irving streets northwest last night. He was said to have undetermined injuries to the left leg and shoulder. He remained at the hospital overnight. Botazzi | Was struck by a car driven by Francis A. Woodward, 52 years old, of 1821 Kilbourne place northwest, as he was crossing the street, police said. Two persons were injured, one seri- ously when two automobiles came to- gether at Eleventh street and Massa- chusetts avenue northeast yesterday. Both were colored. Ralph Saundefs, 5 years old, suffered a possible frac- ture of the skull, while Edna Saun ders had two fingers broken. They were riding in an automobile driven by James E. Saunders, Negro, of Fifty- seventh street northeast, Boy Snatches Purse Containing $5. Miss Effie Gulick, of 2403 Four- teenth street northwest, told police yesterday that while standing at Fourteenth and Euclid streets a smal! colored boy snatched her pocketbook containing $5 from her hand. | 17 TROPHIES ADDED FO HORSE EVENTS Many Prizes Will Be Given Winners in Culpeper Show July 4 and 5. MEDAL FOR YEARLINGS Special to The Washington Post. Culpeper, Va.. May 25.—Seventeen new trophies, silver plates, have been added to the prize list of the Cul- peper Horse Show and Racing Ex- hibition, which will have its twegty- sixth annual renewal here July 4 and 5. Ribbons and the customary cash awards will also be given to the win- ners in the 24 classes scheduled for those days. The Virgina Horse Breeders Associa- tion has offered a medal to be given in a special class for yearling colts, bred in Virginia and Jefferson County, W. Va., suitable to become hunters. This should bring in a large number of competitors because of the revival | of interest in fox hunting in this section during the past few years. The feature event scheduled is the Hunter championship, for the Cul- peper Challenge Plate, which must be won three times by the same owner to secure permanent possession. Only horses which have won blue ribbons during the how are eligible for this class and all points, type, conforma- tion and performance are considered in making the award. Five Races Each Day. The former plate was won tn 1925 by C. H. Carrico, and in 1926, 1927 and 1928 by Mrs. D. N. Lee, of Mid- dleburg, who recently had several wins at the Baltimore show. Last year a new plate was offered by the business men of Culpeper and Mrs. Lee won the event for the fourth successive time. Her entry, Broken Glass, swept the board in the Virginia shows last year. Pive races are set for each day, with steeplechase for the climax of each day's racing card. These jumping races are run over a long course, which is a severe test of a horse's en- durance. The officers of the Culpeper Horse Show Association are: John 8. Coving- ton, president; J. G. Williams, and P. H. O'Bannon, vice presidents; F. D. Gaskins, manager, and R. W. Huff- man, secretary. Mr. Huffman, who has been sepretary for several years, said today that judging by the réquests for information received to date there would be more horses in the show this year than there were in 1929, when there were nearly 500 entries in the show classes alone. List of Show Classes. The following is the list of show classes: 1, suckling colts; 2, half-bred yearlings; 3, half-bred 2-year-olds; 4, special class for yearlings suitable to pecome hunters; 5. brood mares; 6, children’s ponies, to be ridden by children under 13; 7, nies over 12 hands, to be ridden by children un- der 14; 8, jumping ponies under 12 hands, to be judged as children’s ponies; 9, jumping ponies over 12 hands to be ridden by children under 16; 10, saddle horses that have not won blue ribbons prior to 1930; 11, saddle horses, open to all; 12, ladies’ saddle horses, to be ridden by ladies; 13, road hacks, to be shown at walk, trot and hand gallop, then to jump not to exceed 314 feet; 14, 3-year-old hunters over 314-foot jumps; 15, 4- yeear-old hunters over 4-foot Jumps. Sixteen, green hunters; 17, light- weight hunters carrying 150 pounds over jumps not to exceed 4% feet; 18, middie and heavyweight hunters car- rying 175 pounds over jumps not to exceed 4% feet; 19, ladies’ hunters, to be shown over Jumps not to exceed 4 feet; 20, Corinthian class, open to all hunters, to be ridden in hunting col- ors, In and out Jumps 4 feet high and 21 feet apart; 22, hunters and jump- ers, open to all, best performance over jumps at 4 feet to win; 23, touch and out, jumps at 4 feet, to be raised in case of tie; 24, the hunter cham- pionship for the Culpeper Challenge Plate, open to all class winners, Memorial Program Completed. Danville, Va., May 25 (Special) — The program for observation of Me- morial Day in Danville next Priday, when a sunrise service commemo- rating the city’s war dead, will be held, has been completed. The American Legion, Spanish-American War Veterans, the National Guard or- ganization and Boy Scouts are spon- soring the observation. ———- - ___| NEXT SAILINGS JUNE 3 JUNE 22 JULY 16 =—A>QOZMmAam * THE IMPRESSIVE GRANDEUR OF SHEER BIGNESS —THE DIGNITY OF FAULTLESS- NESS ~—THE INTIMACY OF HOME. THE GRACIOUS CHARM OF THE BERENGARIA 1S AS UNOBTRUSIVELY CORRECT AS AN ENGLISH MANOR—AND DISTINCTIVELY CUNARD. FIRST CLASS RATES $294 UP. SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT On CUNARD 1504 K St. N.W., Washington . — LL AL — — —— — emi 4 White Coat inspired by Bernard indispensably smart One can wear it with frocks of every color and every type. Our new collection offers a wide variety of the most desired styles . . . in cool Basket Embroidered Velvets, med in lovely Galyak. Flannels, Weaves and some trim- Very deli- cately tinted pastel shades, too! ketched —* Sizes 14 to 42. al Eriebacher’s COAT SALON, SECOND FLOOR Large Sale New and Used Pianos, Radios, Orthophonic Victrolas, Records, Cash Register, Piano Benches, Etc. From Local Music Shop BY PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 Commencing 1 o’Clock P. M. PIANOS About forty, including Ampico, Gulbransen, Weber Duo-Art and othefs, also Apartment Size, Baby Grand, Electric and Other Players. RADIOS About twenty Radios, including Atwater Kent, Warner Bros., Bruns- wick, Zenith, Radiolas and others. VICTROLAS and RECORDS About forty Orthephonic Victorlas, including Electrics; about 1,500 Red Seal and Other Records. Also National Cash Register, Silent Salesman Cases, Metal Safe, Fifty Piano Benches and Stools. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Aucts. a a — — — —— ON opr ~~ |DISTRICT OF. — An Old Truth Finds New Favor People of Washington and adjacent territory have always recognized the importance of “putting a little aside from income—regu- larly” against unforseen needs. Recent months have proven the distinctive value of the old-fashioned Savings Account in a sound financial institution, such as the Union Trust Company, as a first reserve. Your deposits are invited. 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST Memorial Day ALL-EXPENSE DE LUXE CRUISE $s. S$. SOUTHLAND 500 Miles by Water Potomac River by Day Chesapeake Bay York River James River Hampton Roads Old Point Comfort Jamestown Island Yorktown Bathing Dancing Boating Entertainment Bridge PARTY we" $16.50 fase Leave Washington Thursday, May 29, 3 P. M. Return Saturday, May 31, 7 A. M. Full Information and Reservations, National 1520. City Ticket Office, 731 15th Street Northwest. ~ Norfolk and — Washington Steamboat Co. ZF - B-2e “pe “te td “$4.aLe/e we —_— a a Gao eal i. Read the Post’s a New Classified Ads | ~

Page 6

; het ae + {be * ee Le * thant sees — — — — — — —— - The Washington Post _ She Washington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher \ MEMBER OF fHE ASSOULATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associated Press, receiving the complete service of the world's Sreatest news-gathering organization. Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use or republication of all news dispatches credit-1i to it or ot otherwise credited in this paper, and also the loca! news published herein. - TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier tn Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily, Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one year Daily. Sunday included, one month Daily, Sunday excepted. one m Sunday only. one month (with Sunday only. one month ‘(with five Sundays) BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, Maryland and Virginia. Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only One vear $10.00 | One year... $1.00 Six months 5°0/ Six months 2.00 One morth, .85 | One month ‘ 40 |One month. ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Sunday. Sunday Ubly. Daily Only ‘ .$12 00 | One year... .$5. . Bb. months. 6.00 ' Six months.. 2.5£ One month. 100/ One month... 40 One month, All Subscriptions Dy Mail Payable in Advance. Daily Only. Daily and year.. Six New subscriptions tor The Post or renewais il! not he accepted uniess payment acconpanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks postoffice orders. registered letters or expréss orders, payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. Representative—PAUL BLOCK, "4 York; Palmolive Boston; Genera! Building. San Francisco, M . Philadeiphia; Russ Monday, May 26, 1930. TRIAL INDEPENDENCE. A favorable report has been ordered by the Senate committee on territories on the Hawes-Cutting bill to provide trial independence for the Philippine Islands. The bill calls for a convention to frame a constitution for early sub- mission to the Filipino people for their approval; for approval or disproval by the Congress of the United States; for modified trade relations with the United States pending complete inde- pendence and for the abolition of Ameri- ean sovereignty after five years, pro- vided the Filipino people declare them- selves satisfied with their “trial inde- pendence.” In the first year following approval of the new constitution, trade between the islands and the United States would continue on a free basis. In the second year, 25 per cent of the general American tariff rates would be charged against products of the islands ; in the third year, 50 per cent; in the fourth year 75 per cent, and in the fifth year and thereafter the full American tariff would apply against Philippine products. Aside from the fact that the Filipinos are not yet able to organize or maintain a stable government and that serious consequences probably would ensue in the trial period, stands the fact that Filipino industry, thriving under the stimulus of exemption from the Ameri- can tariff laws, would be unable to ac- commodate itself to the pressure of standing unprivileged so far as its ex- ports to its principal market are con- cerned. Secretary Stimson appeared before the committee on territories while it was considering the Hawes-Cutting measure to oppose immediate independ- ence, on the ground that it would be disastrous to the Filipino people and disastrous also to the interests of the | United States, both in the islands and in the Far East. Secretary of War Hurley, in a letter addressed to the com- mittee, said: It is believed that the granting of complete independence at this time would be disastrous alike to the ultimate interests of both the Fili- pino and American people; that no diminution of American control in the islands, below that which may be properly effected under the pres- ent organic act, should be brought about while the responsibility in- cident to American sovereignty in the Philippines continues; and that it would be inexpedient and hazard- ous to attempt to anticipate future developments by fixing any future date for ultimate independence. The proposal to raise the hopes of the Filipino people by giving them a five- year period of “trial independence” is highly impractical and mischievous. The bill proposes to restore the present organic act in case the plebiscite should be adverse to independence. But the great majority of the inhabitants of the islands are utterly incompetent to decide wisely by their own votes what kind of government they should have. Under the bill, the Philippines would be sub- jected to a dangerous strain for five years, during which the United States would be neither in nor out of control. The direction of affairs would be in un- trained and irresponsible hands, with no regard for the international responsi- bilities of the United States in the Far East. Then, on the mere expression of the Filipinos in favor of complete inde- pendence, the United States would be forced to grant it, even at the cost of a foreign war, to prevent the collapse of independence through foreign aggres- sion. No more foolish or impracticable plan for dealing with the Philippines has ever been presented. It is idle to argue that the Filipinos should be taken at their word and be subjected to an “acid — — — — test of trial independence.” The inter- ests of the United States, as well as the interests of the Filipinos, are involved in this question. The United States would be foolish, indeed, to subject its relations in the Far East to the ignorant and irresponsible direction of Filipinos experimenting with government. Whenever the Filipino people are capable of maintaining a government of their own they will get it. No Ameri- can relishes the task of administering the Philippines. The question of inde- pendence, however, is vastly more com- plicated than is realized by the authors of this bill. ‘ All that they have ac- complished is to produce an ideal plan to be avoided. THAT LAZY STREAK. The controversy on Capitol Hill over the of the dial goes to prove that laziness is one of man- introduction telephone system kind’s major characteristics. Nobody likes to do any more work than is absolutely neces- sary, especially when it comes to manual labor—and legislators are by no means an exception. They are perfectly willing to tell the operator to get a certain telephone num- ber for them, but when it comes to running a finger around on a telephone dial a few times—that’s asking too much of an over- worked lawmaker. Evidently the telephone company didn’t count on this inherent quality of laziness in the average individual. Henry Ford did, and as a result made millions because he recog- nized that people were too lazy to walk. Mc- Cormick knew that most farmers disliked to hoe, plow, thresh and do their reaping by hard manual labor, and as a result he, too, reaped millions. Why has the sale of ready- to-wear clothing grown so enormously of late years? Why do the delicatessen shops and the big bakeries do such an enormous business; when a few years back such institutions were practically unknown? Simply because most women find it too much trouble and work to sew for themselves or bake bread and cake. If the telephone company hopes for success with the new dial system it looks as if it must find some means of overcoming or circum- venting the lazy streak in all of us. TELEVISION. The first commercial demonstration of life-size television, made this week by Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, of the General Elec- tric Co., in a Schenectady theater, holds a promise that practical home television is not far distant. Heretofore television reception has been on a minute scale and every effort to enlarge the size of the image has resulted in its destruction. The images received in the Schenectady demonstration were equal in size to the images thrown on the screen by the early motion picture cameras. Science will be able to iron out their few imperfec- tions; practical theater television is just around the corner, and it may be that tele- vision in the home is equally near at hand. Commercially, television has limitless pos- sibilities, but, like radio, its commercial development will be closely tied to its enter- tainment value. Borrowing from the story of radio, its developers will attempt to popularize the home receiving outfit. But, as compared with the audible radio receiver, the visual receiver is a most complicated piece of apparatus. It will be expensive to purchase and subject to breakdowns and hence, in all probability, expensive to main- tain. To this shortcoming must be added the fact that in events that appeal to the eye the average person likes to be surrounded by his fellowmen. A goodly part of the pleasure of attending a football game lies in being part of the crowd. Theater television, therefore, will be very popular. Dr. Alexanderson’s demonstration. may mark a milestone in the amusement world. It foreshadows the day when a Chain of theaters, operating on fixed schedule, will offer their patrons pictures of sporting events, political rallies and the like, during their occurrence. AIRSHIP POSSIBILITIES. In considering the dirigible airship three questions may be asked: What is its ap- plication? What will it cost to construct, operate and maintain? Will it justify this cost? Carl B. Fritsche, vice president of the Detrait Aircraft Corporation, and one of the leading spirits in the pioneering develop- ment of the all-metal dirigible, in a paper presented recently at the fourth technical meeting of the aeronautic division of. the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, gave answers to these questions. The dirigi- ble’s application, he said, will be as a mili- tary and naval arm and as an indispensable adjunct of the commercial transportation machine. Its cost on the basis of invest- ment required plus man, hours and horse- power hours required for a given purpose will be less than that of the steamship or railway train. The dirigible, he asserted emphatically, will prove to be a paying prop- osition. A commercially practicable dirigible has yet to be constructed, The Graf Zeppelin is far too small and too slow for profitable commercial operation, as are the new Brit- ish-built R-100 and R-101. A bill now be- fore Congress provides for the construction for the Army of a 100-ton all-metal ship having a maximum speed of 100 miles an hour. Evén such a ship would be too small for commercial transatlantic service, but it would be of an ideal size and speed for the South American or Hawalian trade. Mr. Fritsche used a hypothetical 300-ton, all metal ship having’ a maximum speed of 100 miles an hour upon which to base his com- parisons. Such a ship would be commer- cially practicable. He asserted that the 300-ton ship when used for scouting purposes by the Navy would have an effectiveness equivalent to that of three 10,000-ton cruisers. three 10,000-ton cruisers for other duty. Its cost as compared to that Of a cruiser would be as 1 is to 1.7. The value of fuel con- sumed by one dirigible as compared to that consumed by three cruisers performing the same errand would be one-eighth as great. The man power output per square mile sur- It would release | pind oe * BN iw ee tal —— much as by the dirigible. The airship could cruise at a hypothetical speed of 30 knots without returning to her base for 22 days, as against but 5% days for the cruiser. If the airship were destroyed the loss would be but 60 men as compared with 670 for the cruiser, and the monetary loss would be con- siderably less. Mr. Fritsche made similar comparisons, each of which favor the air- ship over the surface craft, with respect to various naval and military missions for which dirigibles might be used. Commercially, Mr. Fritsche contended that the dirigible is definitely superior to the sur- face vessel in services for which it is def- initely suited. The dirigible is capable of carrying 21 per cent of its gross lift in pay load, whereas the Leviathan carries in pay load only 4 per cent of its gross displace- ment. The Leviathan uses 2.94 times as much fuel per ton mile of pay cargo as would a 300-ton dirigible, and, despite the greater cost of dirigible fuel, the cost per ton mile by dirigible would be no greater. The energy to transport one ton of pay cargo from New York to London would be less for the dirigible than it is for the Leviathan, and the man hours required per ton mile of pay cargo would be 1.16 times greater for the Leviathan. “In view of this evidence,”’ said Mr. Fritsche, “it is not too optimistic to predict that the large merchant airship of the future, irrespective of its saving in time, will be able to compete successfully with palatial ocean liners on a dollars and cents basis in‘ the transport of first-class passen- gers, mail and express.”’ To the Editor of The Post—Sir: A great deal is said about the expense of our Navy and the saving that would be effected by the pending treaty. In fact, nothing will be saved by the treaty, as construction expenses are governed by acts of Congress, and, judging from past experience, no more will be appro- priated for new construction if the treaty is rejected than if it is ratified. In fact, more appropriations will be re- quired to build up to our full ratio under the treaty. The principal difference is that without the treaty we would have the type of ships our needs require, But aside from all this, the burden of tax- ation of the average American citizen is in his local State, city, county, road district, and school district taxes. Not a cent of this can be expended on the Navy. The average citizen pays mo direct taxes to the Federal Government. Even as to the Federal Government there is much misapprehension as to the effect of the expenditure of money on the Navy. It is generally discussed as though the money spent on the Navy were a total loss. But is that so? Our Navy, also our small Army, cost more relatively to their size than those of other countries, because the pay of the men of our Army and Navy is higher than that of any other country—very much higher than in some countries. It is also true that the cost of civilian labor and of supplies of food and equipment required by our Navy are higher than in other countries on account of the higher standard of living, higher wages and higher prices in this country. But from a national and governmental standpoint the money paid for these wages and supplies is not lost. Money paid to la- borers in our shipyards, whether Govern- ment yards or private yards, goes at once in- to trade circulation. It is paid out for living. for the support of families, for household goods and commodities, for personal ex- penses, and goes to pay the wages of other laborers in factories producing these sup- plies. It still constitutes a part of the na- tional wealth. It remains subject to local and national taxation and its circulation adds to the business activity and prosperity of the Nation. The same thing is true as to money paid by the Government for rations, building material, iron and steel, and all of the varied materials used by the Navy. The greater part of this money goes to pay the wages of men in private factories and mines or on the farms where these supplies are pro- duced, and, instead of being lost, it remains a part‘of our national wealth. There is some loss, of course, in the wast- age of materials, but it is a very small part of the amount which is ordinarily figured in these calculations, But suppose our Navy has cost all that tre pacifists claim? The tremendous alleged cost of “past wars” is constantly being counted up and proclaimed. Most of this cost was due to our unpreparedness and our failure to fol- low Washington’s advice. But suppose that these past wars did cost all that the exaggerated statements of the pacifists claim! Were they worth the cost? Was the Revolution worth what it cost? Or the Civil War what it cost? That depends on the point of view. To many internationalists they were not worth the cost, because these Mrs. Jellybys are op- posed to nationalism anyhow. They would prefer today to be a part of a world govern- ment, rather than mere citizens of the United States. Others of us think that the War of Inde- pendence, which made us a nation, and the war for the preservation of the Union, which kept us a great nation, were worth the price. MARIATEGUIL,. EXPENSE OF NAVIES | JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. Men lay aside their easy ermine of emi- nence to don some ill-fitting garb of expe- diency. Happiness is a smiling sea full of ship- wrecks. Philosophy is to have not only a second line of defense but a citadel beyond attack. When we no longer have anything to look forward to, we look around, In life the outline and plan is lost in the specification. So quickly things of second impoftance usurp the place of the first, and the heavens of vision veil over. We suffer diversion after diversion till no | more is there any direction. — as ge heln 5 le “~ — @ * * ‘THE WASHINGTON POST ’ . at Pie MONDAY, MAY 26, ’ yeyed by the cruiser would be 128 times as ay lke iat Sree oe * 2 eek eee <eee Tae ⸗ a * 1930 . ‘ @ - —The Jerseyman., PRESS COMMENT. Over on the Jersey Side. Boston Transcript: Shakespeare knew it all. “For a windy night,” quoth he in Sonnet 90, “a rainy Mor- row.” Television, Vincennes Sun: If there is no such thing as telepathy, how does’ the long distance operator know just when you ar: in the bathtub? Under Suspicion. Toledo Blade: Though the cork- screw isn’t an outlaw under the late decision of the United States Supreme Court, it should have its fingerprints taken, Irresistible Force. San Francisco Chronicle: It will be impossible to stop, an American charge in the next war if somebody discovers a way to throw a» green light out in front. ‘ Too Much. Atchison Globe: We can understand how a man, by long practice, learns to walk a tight rope. But we will never learn how women manage to walk on high heels. — Equal Rights, North Baltimore Beacon: One en- couraging thing about criminal court procedure in the United States is the seemingly gradual disappearance of sentimentality toward female crooks. Splendid Field. Dayton News: That sculptor who chopped down the wordage in Mr. Coolidge’s mountain history should prove a valuable man if they give him a shot at the Congressional Rec- ord. Where Do You Find ’Em? Toledo Blade: There ish’t anything much more restful than sitting an hour or two in a movie theater, sur- rounded by nice people who are gen- erous enough to let the screen char- acters do all the talking, Add Definitions. Louisville Herald-Post: Is the day coming when teacher will be told, in answer to a question as to what is a constitutional amendment, that it is something which can neither be amended nor obeyed? Sad, but True. Indianapolis News: Well, anyhow, it is definitely known where Mr. Mor- row, Of New Jersey, stands on the Prohibition question, and that is more than can always be said in re- gard to senatorial candidates. Tailor Relief. Cincinnati Enquirer: The motor car has just about made walking a mere memory, but while this cuts down the half-soling business it certainly ought to require a heap more replace- ment of the parts worn out by too much sitting. | JU ST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST COMMON PLACE, This much we know, they are admired Who keep the faith though worn and tired. They best beloved are, who seek The warm affection of the meek And undisturbed by pomp or place Do common little tasks with grace. The mother at her sewing sings And reaps the love such labor brings. The father, for his son’s sake, stands Before a lather with grimy hands, And at his dreary post can see The man that is some day to’ be. Power hammers at the soul, and pride Would push all gentleness aside. Strength tempts us all, though righ or wrong, — To prove by triumph we are strong, But brave is he who stays behind And chooses rather to be kind. This much know, in tender tho Perfection of the soul is wrought, They best beloved are, who stay At humble posts from day to day, . And bear with fortitude and grace The burdens of the common place. we (Copyright, 1930,) The Elopement. When Men Lose Interest in Thorough- bred Horses the Land Is Soon Filled With Scrubs. Ry ay I would end without a fight. ROBERT QUILLEN F young men who play baseball and football were restrained by no other influence than fear of fines or dismissal, few games If the youngsters in a school room were restrained only by their club. fear of punishment, no teacher could keep them quiet without a If the citizen of this country, old and young, felt no other re- straining influence than fear of the law, not one in ten would re- frain from crime. a The law alone can not keep people decent. Most of them are respectable because of good sportsmanship— because they recognize the necessity of respecting the accepted rules —hbecause they have a conscience—because they have pride in de- cency—call it what you will, it is an inflwence within themselves that makes their obedience to law voluntary. — This voluntary respectability of foundation on which law’s machinery is built. If only force could keep men decent, there would be need of regi- the average civilized man is the , ments of police, multiplied thousands of courts and prisons without number. Much is being written and spoken to the effect that people no longer respect law, whith is to say that people no longer fear the punishments that law provides. That is true; but that is not a courts and crowded prisons. sufficient explanation of crowded If nobody feared the law, and yet everybody loved decency for its own sake, the jails would be empty. As the fear of law is not a sufficient influence to keep people decent, neither is the absence of that fear a sufficient explanation of the law’s failure. Crime multiplies, not because people no longer respect law but because they no longer respect respectability. decency. The law no longer has the essential cooperation of voluntary The resulting chaos is attributed to prohibition or to the viola- tion of prohibition, but that is to blame the symptom for the disease. If saloons were opened on every corner tomorrow, the same in- difference to decency would remain. spectability would scorn it still. lack of pride in virtue. mental. We are no longer ashamed of If liquor should disappear tomorrow, those who now scorn re- You can’t make liquor or prohibition a scapegoat for the present The cause of our corruption is something far more vital and funda- things that are shameful. In the pride of prosperity we have forgotten the God of our fathers. As a people we lack the fine high pride in moral uprightness that protects the high-born despite success, and we seldom return to our father’s house until we eat husks with the swine. (Copyright, 1930.) STAGGERING VACATION TICS. Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secre- tary of Commerce, and the big broad- casting man of the Hoover adminis- tration, tells radio audiences that va- cationing has taken rank with Amer- ica’s great industries. When you -go on a vacation you are helping boost business, says the doctor. » se. 9 STATIS- More than $3,000,000,000 a year is put into circulation through people who will eat anything and sleep any- where as long as it comes under the head of an outing. , — — * Something like $500,000,000 is spent every year for hot dogs, soda pop, peanuts, pies, milkshakes, ham sand- ‘wiches, bum coffee, ice cream and other ostrich fodder, statistics com- piled at Washington show. 7 — 7 i” The business done last year in cold drinks and roadside lunches (exclu- sive of toy balloons and lollipops) exceeded our combined national ex- ports to Japan, Brazil and the Neth- erlands. Point that out when you stop at Ye Wayside Luncherie and your youngest son asks for his third frank- ‘turter ‘and another glass of soda. es * ° . | And when Sister Susie gets peeved at popper because he won’t make his fifth stop in 45 minutes for an. ice- cream cone just stop the car and bcel- low in her ear that if all the money spent for ice-cream cones in July and August could be put in one pile it would lift the German debt or some- | thing. — But don't let Dr. Klein hear you. The doctor is for bigger vacation bills. He thinks one of the best ways * ae A THE ONCE OVER By H. I. PHILLIPS & to help restore prosperity is to take your summer vacation early and often. a ® @. 3 9 The more people there are on vaca- tions the more money will be put in circulation, The truth of this becomes more striking when you realize that none of the statistics compiled by Dr. Klein give any idea of the vast sums spent each summer for ivy-poisoning antidote, sunburn lotions, gasoline, tire repairs, traffic court fines, water wings, ukuleles, camera supplies, white pants, golf balls and instruc- tions in how to do the jackknife “| dive. ee ¢ & The doctor fails to make the fig- ures more staggering by estimating what part of the national debt could be paid by the money spent in, July alone to take raspberry stains off Miss America’s frocks and clean her white shoes, . = 5 No guess is made as to whether our exports to China, Chile and Cos Cob are exceeded in cash value by the money paid to doctors in August to treat vacationists for overestimating their capacity for corn on the cob, » * 7 . However, the point to bear in mind is that no matter whether your va- cation breaks you or not you are helping get America back to normal: So do your bit. And don’t spare the hot dogs. WASHINGTON, D. C., NOTE. Senators are complaining that the new dial telephones annoy them. They get their heads caught in the + They've struck Bishop Cannon from the big board and the curb. : (Copyright, 1930.) @ |LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. Pr * J — ie ax Philippines Would Be Destructive of the Qbject Sought by Both To the Editor of The. Post—Sir: Former Governor General Stimson, fresh from a cooperative exploration as Secretary of State at the London naval conference of the international layout in the Pacific, has spoken the last word on the geography of the independence question; namely, that there is danger galore for a weak and unaided Philippine independent nation that would be too overwhelming éven for so patriotic a people as the Fill- pinos. ; He who would understand the arithmetic of the question will read- ily perceive that independence in five to fifteen years can not be an endur- ing or an endurable independence, but inevitable reversion of American control on the one hand and strangu- lation of the supreme ideal of the Filipinos on the other; a sequel that those who intoxicate themselves and mesmerize the unwary with the [rhetoric of the question do not or simply refuse to comprehend. ™ The predeciaration of Philippine in- dependence as of 25 or 30 years from now will be the zero hour for the operation of the forces of adjustment and construction that are expected to bring about the grand event, a0 with a detention here and a detour there the Filipinos can arrive at last in good order and peace at the sum- mit of their political aspirations. During the preparatory interval the expansion of those industries depend- ent on the American tariff protection will stop, while the development of duty-free products, like rubber, cof- fee and quinine, will receive great impetus. The @stablishment of non- protected industries will accelerate rather than retard the concession of political independence to the Philip- pines. — The Filipinos look to America for decisive action upon their future po- litical status. To that righteous America that they have known dur- ing the last 31 years they may well say, in the language of Epictetus: “Show us what is for our good, and we shall follow it; show us what is for our ill, and we shall turn away from it; make us emulators of thy- self, as Socrates made his disciples.” VICENTE VILLAMIN. New York, May 24. The Problem of Divorce—Suggestions for Liberalizing Law for Wives. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Di- vorce is woman’s problem. No nore mal man would hold any woman in the relations of matrimony against her will. The wife should, therefore, have a divorce at will, without cause, without scandal and without alimony. Upon the other hand, no husband should have the right to divorce his wife at law unless the wife of her own free will shall havé ‘first di- vorced herself in fact\by her deser- tion or infidelity. If Jane goes home to mother or goes off to another man, then let John, have a court of law find the fact and grant him a divorcee, accordingly. But as to the woman, let her have a divorce at law for tho asking, without any assignment of cause except such as shall be suffi- cient to herself and as shall be ime- plied without statement in her ap- plication. I say nothing about the desirability of divorce. That is a question for each woman to settle for herself in the circumstances of her own life. If she be dependent or have children to keep, let her have separation and maintenance under the existing law. I would not repeal the present laws, but would give wives this new freé outlet to divorce in cases where the wife wants it. The woman who for any reason wants to leave her hus- band would then have an open and honorable way to do it. Property rights ought not to be cf- fected or qualified by the marital Status. I am sure that more women would have husbands and homes if this were the law. This does not. mean that the laws of inheritance should be changed. Private property arrangements and settlements upon either marriage or divorce are in no wise precluded. A husband ought to take and keep the vows prescribed by the church, 1; but the wife ought to depend upon the husband’s honor and not have ~ recourse to the courts, except for simple diyorce. There is no duty which a wife owes a husband in de- fault of which she may be punished as for a contempt of court. Equality of right requires that the converse likewise becomes the law. SAMUEL RUSSELL. Memorials to Jefferson and Hamilton Should Supplement Washington Monument. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: Please permit me to indorse the sug- gestion of “Federalist” that the selec- tion of historic names to be monu- mentally honored in Washington should hereafter be made by a well qualified commission. As “Federalist” suggests, the most‘ appropriate plan would be to have Federal city memo- rials of American wo 8 illustrate the early growth of our Republic, and reading his list of heroic names, the idea arose in my mind that the shaft in memory of Washington should be supplemented by ménuments to Ham- ilton and Jefferson. Why our fore- most political builders, the trusted administrative counselors of Wash- ington, have been neglected is hard to , understand. By the patriotic association of these - three the fiber of the as yet untried Constitution was matured—Jefferson, alert to safeguard the divine right of individual liberty and local self-gov- ernment, Hamilton, firm to preserve the divine principle of social order, with the steady hand of Washington to hold the balance safe from the menace of partisan strife. Surely no more inspiring memorial group can be imagined than that of Washington, Hamilton, and Jefferson, 4o illustrate the story of Constitu- donal development. : a B. F. STABLER.

Page 7

EVENTS OF INT] REST 1 IN ‘SOCIETY CIRCLES ‘OF CAPITAL U. us. Justices | — of Washington’ Prettiest Maids Capital Girl Gay Summer “Making Ready were , ~ | Wed Abroad Doings Listed - For Vacations To Paris Man For Newport Grosvenors See Barbafa » > we > ——— — E— U nusual Values SAROUKS | Marriage Announced | ie le Mi i a —— and Stones Plan ‘Many “Little” Legations [rips to Europe; City Awaits Roberts. By JEAN ELIOT. ce days for the execu- tive and legislative groups may depend upon such veratious matters as the tariff and Senate action on the naval arms treaty. But the judiciary is not hampered by politics in making its holiday plans, Consequently the adjourn- ment of the Supreme Court in early June will be followed by an exodus of the members of the Supreme Bench and it is not likely that newest member of the court, Justice Owen J. Roberts, and Mrs. Roberts, will ‘‘dig in’’ in Washing- ton until alltumn. Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes are to spend the summer abroad, sailing in June, and Justice and Mrs, Harlan Fiske Stone, whose favorite playground is a little island off the coast of Maine, are also planning to pass this summer in Europe. Justice and Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis always go to their summer home in Massachusetts. It has been the custom. of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes to spend the summer months in the quaint cottage which was once the home of his father, the poet Oliver Wen- dell Holmes. This is at Beverly- Sy-c*he Depot’’—in Justice Holmes’ Own parlance, to distinguish the _ little Massachusetts town from the more fashionable’ Beverly Farms and _ Beverly-by-the-Sea. The other members of the Su- preme Court group are less regu- lar in the choice of their sum-| mertime activities and their plans have not yet been announced, Justice and Mrs. Roberts are of a type to be most congenial with the other members of the Supreme Court circle; Old-timers, who used to set their clocks by the appearance of the late Chief Justice Edward Douglas White on his morning walk to the Capitol, may perhaps count upon Justice Roberts for similar assistance, for he is devoted to walking, and) punctuality is one of his most con- spicuous virtues. Although Justice and Mrs. Roberts will undoubtedly move their lares and penates from Philadelphia to Wash- ington, their friends are confident that they will never relinquish their 800-acre farm in Chester County, where they spend a great deal of time and which is the home of their affec- tion. There Justice Roberts devotes himself to the cultivation of flowers and vegetables, while Mrs. Roberts’ deepest interest is centered in the atock and poultry, - ‘As attorney for the Government in the long-drawn-out oil cases, Justice Roberts has been much in Washing- ton in the last few years, and both he and Mrs. Roberts already have many friends here. Mrs. Roberts was Miss Elizabeth Caldwell Rogers, of Fairfield, Conn. Her widowed mother is a member of the Roberts household and Juctice and Mrs. Roberts have one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rogers Rob- erts. Miss Roberts, who is artistic in taste and talent, is a member of the Philadelphi: Art Alliance. She is to spend the summer abroad, with a group of friends whose tastes are sim- ilar. They will pass some time on the Spanish coast and will go later to Brittany, where artists congregate. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Lowe will give up their house at 1713 R street in mid-June and will go to New York, where they expect to make their home for the next two years. They have taken an apartment in Park avenue. Until her marriage last summer Mrs. Lowe was Miss Elizabeth Ives. Sir Ronald Lindsay, Ambassador cf Great Britan, has returned_ from Philadelphia, where he was the guest of the Philadelphia Country Club on the second day of the Davis Cup matches between the United States and Canada. Miss Katherine. Tydings, sister of Sénator Millard E. Tydings, «* Mary- land, is the guest of Miss Frances Ruth Gillette at 1717 Corcoran street. 4 Smartly Fashioned Luggage The traveler’s path to summer playlands is brightened by luggage that inspires respect and admiration wherever he goes. Camalier & Buckley offer those travel- ing requisites worthy of association with the finer things of life. Camalier & Buckley (Fine Leatherware 1141 CONNECTICUT AVENUE Just Aboue the Mayflower ——EEEEE — ——— Fairchild Married to L. R. Muller. Bourron-Marlotte, France, May 25 (A.P.):=—Miss Barbara Lathrop Fair- child, daughter of Dr. David FPair- child, of the United States Depart- ment of “Agriculture, was married here yesterday to Leonard R. Muller. of Geneva, Switzerland, and Paris The ceremony took place in the courtyard of the -country home of Theodore Spicer-Simson, sculptor. Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the National Geographic Society of Wasnh- ington, and Mrs. Grosvenor, uncle and atunt of the bride, came from the United States especially to attend the wedding, Miss Gloria Grosvenor was a brides- maid. The bride is a granddaughter of the late inventor, Alexander Gra- ham Bell. The bride 4s’ well k known in Wash- ington society as a former resident of .this city and as an occasional visitor before attending the New York School of Pine and Applied Arts in Paris, from’ which she has just been graduated. The announcement of her engage- ment was made in Washington in early November when her parents were visiting. Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor, | before. Dr. Fairchild, eccompanied by Mrs. Fairchild, went ‘to Europe in con- tinuation: of-his duties as a principal! agriculturer of the Department of Agriculture. Dr. and Mrs. Fairchild formerly maintained a home here known as In the Woods. The bridegroom is a graduaté of the Beaux Arts of Geneva. He is a de- scendant of one of the old Swiss families of Berne. His mother, Mme. Muller-Briquet, is a sister of Dr. John Briquet, chevalier of the Legion of Honor, one of the leading systematic botanists of Europe. Capt. Frank B. Freyer left Washing- ton yesterday by airplane for Newport to rejoin his ship, the U. 8. 8S. Tren- ton. He came to town on Saturday. also by air, to be with Mrs. Freyer for a brief visit to attend the Davis Cup matches and the air races, but to Be Represented a i i a i — — In Two Groups— This Season. Diplomatic lanes wil) lead, this summer, to Newport, R. L. where (several ‘little’ Jegations will be ‘established for the season. thus add- ing color to the entertaining which _in former years has also been marked | by brilliant parties at the foreign embassies. Count Laszlo Szechenyi, the Hun- garian Minister. and Countess 5ze- chenyi will divide their time between ithe Breakers, the Ochre Point villa of her mother, Mrs Vanderbilt. and the Bellevue avenue residence of the ‘countess’ sister, Mrs. Harry Payne |Whitney. The legation, with Mr. John Pelenyi, counselor. and Baron | Paul Schell, attache, will be at the Mount Vernon. The Covell cottage in Washington street at Newport has been leased by the Minister of Greece and Mme. Charlambos J. Simopoulos. Also rep- resented there will be the Roumanian Legation, which will be established after an absence of two years, as Mr. |Charles A. Davila, Minister of Rou- /mania, has selected the smart resort and has taken the Pinard cottage on | Rhode Island avenue. It will be the \first time the minister has been at | Newport. Gou Country Club Fair To Be Held Wednesday. Bachrach, MRS. CHARLES HILTON WHITING, whose marriage is announced by her mother, Mrs J. Taylor Cavanagh. She was Miss Rose- mary Cavanagh. Mr. Whiting, whose home is in Rapid City, § Dak., is the son of Mrs. E. H. Whiting, of Pierre, S. Dak. The wedding took place on Wednes- day in Washington, esque features will grace the country iflower fair which is to be held for the benefit of the Arts Club pbuild- ing fund at the Spruces, the beauti- ful home of Miss Anna C. Reinhardt at Kensington, Md., on Wednesday afternoon and evening between 4 and ''8 o'clock. Miss Reinhardt’s garden is a spot of colorful beauty at this sea- son. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the fair includes Miss Reinhardt, chairman; Mrs. Grace L. Ryan, vice chairman, and the Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, D. D. Mrs. John L. Gaynor will be at the tea table numbers were given by Mrs. Carolyn and Miss Marjorie Lowe will act as — = =" a ie te tei ih i i i i i i i ie i ee ete ee te te te et a @# eee 2 oe eo a ee kk i ~ A CHOICE ‘selection of Persian SAROUKS of the finest grade. The possession of these masterpieces will enrich and beautify your home. | Wedding presents of imperishable artistry. ~ DULIN &2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anal PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Ave. Entrance Maypole dances and other pictur- | Wo ODWARD & LoTHROP , 19390. missed both when they were post- poned because of inclement weather. Bost, Boyce. Others at the speaker's table were Mrs. Bruce Baird, Mr. Seth W. Rich- accompanied by Mr. Walton | one of the hostesses of the afternoon. If Wednesday should prove rainy, the fete will be postponed until Thurs- day. Mrs. Gann Honor Guest At Club May Breakfast Underwood & Underwood. MISS DOROTHEA LANE, Mrs. Edw ~1 Everett Gann was the — of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Lane, is as popu- lar as she is pretty and takes part in most of the activi- ties of the younger set in-the Capital. guest of honor at the May breakfast held Saturday in the large ballroom at the Mayflower by the Political Study Club. The tables presented a festive spring aspect in their decora- tion of blue ragged robins and yellow Dunn Family To Sail Soon For England| Capital Man Will Take Post at Embassy as First Secretary. Mr. James Clement Dunn, serving in the State Department, has just. been designated to the post of First Secretary of the Embassy at London, and, with Mrs. Dunn and their daughter, Marianna A. Dunn, will leave for England within a short time. Mr. Dunn was in Haiti last winter as secretary of the investigat- ing commission sent there by the President. Until recently he was ceremonial officer at the White House and chief of the protocol division in the State Department. Mr. Dunn’s berth at London is but one in a series of diplomatic posts held since entering the service in 1919. He has been attached to the embassies in Berne, Madrid, Port-au-Prince and Brussels. Through his service as cere- monial officer far the State Depart- ment and the White House, where he handled questions of precedence, Mr. Dunn experienced splendid training for his protocol post, and since 1928 has been head of that division, which Noh founded by former Secretary Kel- ogg. Mr. Dunn is a native of Newark, N. J., and studied law and,architec- ture before entering the Navy for service in the Worid War. After the armistice he entered the foreign service. He is a member of the New York Yacht Club, the Metropdlitan Club, of Washington, and the Rich- mond Country Club, The Secretary of Commerce end Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont are en- tertaining at dinner this evening. now ° daisies, the colors of the club. The speaker’s table had bowls of spring flowers and pink roses. The breakfast opened with the pledge of allegiance to the American Flag, conducted by Mrs. Percy E. Quin, president general of the Children of the American Revolution, introduced by the club’s president and toastmis- tress, Mrs. Bruce Baird. The speaker was Seth W. Richard- son, Assistant Attorney General, whose subject ‘was the “Duties of Citizene Celebration to Be Held | sip.” An interesting feature was the June 21 at Olney club’s song, words of which were Inn, Md. State Society Plans Bunker Hill Program written by Mrs. Bruce Baird, sung to the tune of “America, the Beauti- ful,” and le@ by Mrs. Gladys Manches- ter Walin, of California, accompanied by Elizabeth Gardener Coombs, Voice pa ______+ The Massachusetts Society has com- pleted plans for an outdoor celebra- tion in commemoration of the Bgttle of Bunker Hill, the entertainm t to be held on Saturday afternoon, he 21, at Olney Inn, Md. Sen Fletcher Hale, of New Hampshire, wiil give a short talk on the history of Bunker Hill. There will be dancing, outdoor games and cards, followed by dinner and an evening of dancing. Mr. Sanford Bates, president of the society, has arranged transportation, details of which will be announced later. The dinner will. be served at, 6 o'clock. The committee includes: George A. Hernan, chairman; William. T. Simp- son, Dr. Horace E. Perlie, Mrs. “ohn A. Chamberlain. Charles F. Sharkey and Lewis W. Hart. The Minister of Finland, Mr. Axel Leonard Astrom, will be the speaker next Sunday in the twenty-first. con- Clave of nations program over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Sena- tor Henrik Shipstead, of Minnesota, will Introduce the minister. — — — — —— — CHANTECLER RCHESTRA A prcere-swene dance floor invites you to many en- joyable dancing evenings this summer. Every week night from 8:30 to 12:30. “| Rok 19 Ly ‘ Save Your Mattress We'll make it new for you—in one day—for $4 to 89. ‘Lét us tell you how. First, we sterilize it in an electric oven with 230 degrees of heat to kill any germs. Then the felt is taken out and thoroughly cleaned; dust and trash are blown out with high-pressure fans. And the felt is carefully combed and made into fluffy. downy layers. When these layers have been carefully folded into the proper thickness, they are securely enclosed in an attractive new ticking that you select from a variety of colored, flowered and striped materials, eithér sub- dued or gay. Skilled workmen then tuft the mattress tightly or loosely, as you wish. The finished new mattress is inspected to make sure that every detail of workmanship is perfect before it is delivered to you. We mepeennes that you will be delighted with the new mattress we return in place of your old one. Phone National 9410 and we will call for your mattress and return tt the same day. Beds and Bedding sold direct to you at lw factory prices. Mattresses, Box Springs and Pillows Renovated or Made to Order at Factory Prices. —A ardson, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Virginia —— White Speel, Mrs. Ernest H. Danlel. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon, Mr. Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, Mrs. CarO-| and Mrs. Charles M. Rosenthal and lyn Norton “ost, Mr. Walton Boyce; mr. and Mrs. Maurice Milstone will and Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff. receive In honor of the confirmation Mrs, John Spalding Flannery, chatr- Qf, .neiy cuugnier, Lenore, Gordon, man of the woman's board of Colum- stone, on Sunday evening, June 8, bia Hospital, entertained at a garden from 9 until 12 o'clock tea on Friday afternoon in compli- : ment to members of the board. Mrs. Herbert Crosby, wife of the new Dis- trict Commissioner, has been elected a member of the board. Continued on Page 8, Column 2. Invitations have been sent out by Mr. and Mrs. Josejh Ignatius Crow- | ley for the marriage of their daugh- ter, Miss Josephine Anne Crowley, | and Mr. Henry Loyola Burns on Wed- nesday morning at 9:30 in Our Lady’s | Chapel at Gonzaga College, in Wash- | A reception at 3106 Thirty- will follow the ceremony. A * \. — Ss. * SS *# WASHINGTON ah fa yj EXCLUSIVE CET BUILDING C4 Suites of Seve nine rooms now n and. TELEPHONE nails at Ma Manager Yj; * — ——— rown Scott will give a. dinner tonight the Willard Hotel. The Rev, Meade Bolton MacBryde } will be host to a group of men friends | at a dinner this evening. — — — — — os AO ERR: 75 Women’s Fine Straw Hats, *10 Were $15 to $22.50 Every hat in the reduced group 1s a smart Millinery Salon Late Spring Fashion . . . each and every one fashionable to wear right now. Chic bakus and many other fine straws offer you choice of beret or brimmed models. Black and Colors. MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR White “Lintung”’ Linen with the texture of Shantung Silk. All-white or trimmed with suntan beige. Spectator sports 1207 F St. Woopwarr & LOTHROP COREE EO ve 233 Farrar & Rhinehart, Publishers Announce a New Low Price for Four Popular Novels 1 “The Door,” by Mary Roberts Rhinehart, a. mystery novel critics pronounce a Thriller. “Loyal Lover,” a beautifully written ro- mance by Margaret Widdemer. Until Today 2 These Were “Young Man of Manhattan,” a light, gay novel of America’s moderns written by one of them—Katherine Brush. “My Aunt Angie,” a delightfully humor- ous work by the popular writer, McCardell. . THE BOOK STORE, FIRST FLOOR It Is Delightfully Cool to Lunch in The Tea Room .«. and as well as “lunch” there, to have Tea, just as the name im- plies you should. The refreshing - quiet is an invitation to you and your guests to enjoy The Tea Room’s delicious repasts and effhi- cient service. THE TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR ... the Smartest New Fashion— Green Amber Woodward & Lothrop’s Fine Jew- elry Section is the first in Wash- ington to present this new dis- covery. And what a lovely dis- covery it is for smart Summer frocks ... genuine amber chokers, earrings and bracelets, “‘in the jade of Fashion.” FINE JEWELRY, FIRST FLOOR RE PE DT RET GPG et — — — — — —— —— — — — BR A OM OT — — — —⸗ Fe UR — — — — a -— —,- -~ —_—- Read The Post's New Classified ie eww} al i — V — — ü —— — — a .* 2 = =. =. - —— ee "eww

Page 8

— — — — — — 2s ane oe NEVADA CAVE YIELDS PACHIOIORIC BON oy Findings Back Theory Aan Roamed American Plains 20, 000 Years Ago. 900 OBJECTS ARE FOUND: . 25 director of the Los Angeles, May James A. B. Scherer, Southwest Museum, has announced the finding in Gypsum Cave, Ne- vada. of a wealth of additional evi- dence that prehistoric man the American least 20,000 years ago. A aS ee nS oe ae Se eee _ THE’ WASHINGTON. Post: MON DAY. MAY. 26, % 1930. * * SING AT RECITAL THIS WEEK (A.P.).—Dr. | roamed | continent probably at | Last week announcement was made that excavation of the cave had re- vealed campfire ashes, charcoal and burnt wood Nine hundred toric objects Scherer reported, s0 far, mostly from beneath a of gypsum rock which ‘time to form from pings. Animal artifacts, or prehis- made by man, Dr. has been recovered layer tones Found. These include scores of broken at- ; Princess Ekes Out Living latis, long two-piece dart which an- tedates the bow and arrow; many flint points similar to an arrowhead, for the atlatis; feathers bound with sinew, supposedly used as prayer sticks: a magnificent white stone knife 4 inches long, with a wooden took ages of | overhead drip- | Co eee ae ia Miss Helen who Left to right: Bury, mezzo-soprano, Smeltzer, will Washington Club next Tuesday Helen the soprano, and Miss appear in a recital at night. As Instructor in Brussels handle, affixed by splitting and then binding with pitch; a necklace of a type never before found in American archeological history, made of joints of a centipede strung on fiber of a desert place; piers of burnt wood 3 or 4 feet away from the fire ashes, and many translucent gypsum pen- dants. cut in odd shapes and drilled with a hole for suspension. These conclusive proofs of prehis- toric man’s hand, the museum di-! rector pointed out, were sca: tered | with and among the remains of the extinct ground sloths, huge prenhis- toric mammals, and of extinct primi- tive horses and of a small slender limbed prehistoric camel. The oones of the two latter animals, it was ex- plained, probably were left by car-| niverous animais which dragged them | to this safe lair for devouring. Many bones of these savage animals also were found. Rones Buried Seven Feet. “In every one of the five rooms of | Gypsum Cave.” said Dr. Scherer, ‘our excavations have brought to Iight objects of human manufacture lying | in such relation to remains of pre— historic animals as to require ex- | ceedingly ingenious argument fo ex- plain the circumstances on any) ground except that of. contempora- neity.” Dr. Scherer announced the new | finds after returning last night from | a visit to Gypsum Cace, 21 miles due] east of Las Vegas, Nev. Dr. Marx Harrington, archeologist, and dis- coverer of the cave, is there directing the excavation work. Dr. Harrinzton formerly was connected with tne Hevye Indian Foundation of New York. The museum director, explaining the proof of antiquity. pointed out that the bones. campfire ashes and many other prehistoric remains were buried beneath seven distinct strata, totaling seven feet in depth. NEW DATA ON MAN’S ORIGIN IS SOUGHT Continued from Page 1. the immediate objective of Mr. drews. The are which he will concentrate is a great strip of the| earth’s Pliocene stratum, preceding the Ice Age, which scientists believe was the period of the “Peking wom- an” whose skull was discovered near Peip‘ng last December and attracted wide attention in the scientific world. In many places, according to in- formation Dr. Andrews has assembled from Mongol scouts, this stratum, extending over hundreds of square miles, is exposed now at the earth's surface. This makes a search for fos- Sils possible at certain times of the year. “This stratum is exactly what the American Museum of Natural History has been seeking for the last nine years,”” Dr. Andrews explained before announcing his start for the desert. “It is just the right age where we expect to find evidence of the origin of man, and I feel certain we will make important discoveries. “The plateu where we will spend the summer was once beautifully for- ested, and there were marvelous lakes on | The | suburban | ony. | schoo) Tragic Fate of Former Hei ress to Crown of Saxony, Now Ill at Age of 60, Revealed Through Request for Leave of Absence. Brussels, May 25 tragic fate of from being heiress a woman who to a European her time is now, at the age of 60, living alone and forgotten in a small villa eking out a@ meager existence by giving lessons to chil- dren, tion for a short leave of absence on account of illness. She is Louise Antoinette of Tus- cany former Crown Irincess of Sax- The former crown princess, teacher, wears none of her high sounding titles now. To the parents of the children who attend her little class in a Brussels suburb she. is known as the Comtesse D’'Ysette. Those who claim to have kept in touch with the former princess re- late that the comtesse, who is still remarkably beautiful despive her age. is working on a volume of memuolrs. The rancor with which her influ- (N.Y.W.N.S.).— |! | her | while living | throne and one of the most celebrate | * and most talked of beauties of was revealed by her applica- | ential German led, it enemies persecuted is said, to the princess, in Brussels during the war, being subjected to greater in- dignity and having more difficulties placed in her way than the ordinary citizen of Brussels. She was not allowed to pass out- side the narrow confines of her sub- urb, a privilege which was granted without any difficulty whatsoever to almost any Belgian who cared to apply for it. The authorities, knowing the remarkably liberal views of the prin- cess, were afraid of indiscretions and revelations which she might make. Princess Louise was the daughter | of Ferdinand IV, Grand Duke of | Tuscany, and she married the Crown Prince of Saxony in 1891. About ten years later she eloped | and Col. with a man named Giron, who WAS | her children’s tutor, and after her husband had divorced her she mar- re ried Signor Toselli, a musician, from whom she later separated. (Copyright. 1930.) SOCIETY EVENTS Continued From Page 7. In the group of five Goucher Col- lege seniors who recently announced their engageménts is Miss Mildred Needle who will be married to Dr. | Harry Ostrow, of Washington. The | five girls plan to be married soon after they receive their diplomas. Mr. Fred Buchholz and Mr. George Stoner have left for New York, where they will meet Mrs. Christine Buch- holz and Mrs. Stoner on their return i from a cruise around the world. i : An- | The Minister of Canada and Mrs. Vincent Massey are now in New York en route to Washington after passing 'a short time in Canada. Mr. H G. Chilton, Great Britain's new Ambassador to Chile, was rc-| ceived Saturday in audience by Pope Pius at Vatican City, where he has been the British envoy to the Holy | See. Ambassador Chilton will ieave'! Rome Wednesday for Chile. He for-| merly was Counselor to the British | Embassy in Washington and married | Miss Katherine O’Brien, daughter of) Mr. Thomas J. O’Brien, former Ameri- can Ambassador to Japan. Band. ton. | Mrs. W. W. Steel. thrcugh the courtesy of Gen. Neville, U. S. M. C., will play for them. Friends of the home are in- vited. Miss Ella Ford, of Rutherford, N. J., daughter of Mrs. Blanche Chapman Ford and the late H. Clay Ford, treas- urer of Ford’s Theater at the time of President Lincoln's assassination, is the guest of Lieut. and Mrs. Howard S. Fisk, 1054 Quebec place. Miss Ford was formerly a resident of Washing- — —— = Mr. and Mrs. Philip Newman are staying for a few days at the Breakers in Atlantic City. Miss Lawrence Davis. and Miss Elizabeth Davis, who have been pass- ing the winter in Washington while the latter continued her art studies, are leaving June 1 to join their par- ents, Col. Edward Davis, commandant at Michigan State College, and Mrs. Davis, at Lansing. Until recently Col. Davis has been serving as military attache at Athens and Belgrade. En route to the West Miss Davis and Miss Elizabeth Davis will visit their grandparents, the Rev. and in Philadelphia, go- ing on later to be the guest of Mrs. Nephew of Dawes Best Man at London Wedding. Mr. Henry Dawes, nephew of Am- bassadcr Charles G. Dawes, Church in London of Mrs. Irene Rogers, of Long Beach, and Mr. Arthur J. Rehwold, of | Hills, Calif. After passing a— James Mary Calif.. Beverly few days in Paris the couple will! re- | turn to the United States. The climate was exhilarating which proved the stimulus for the dawn of man t© develop and go forward. Sci- entists have proved that this section of the world ously dry land on the face of the earth, because it remained above the | waters while the land masses of Eu- rope and America were periodically rising and falling.’’ The expedition, promoted by the American Museum of Natural His- tory, also will make further explora- tions in the area, found remains of the “Dune Dwellers.”’ a race of people who lived in the Stone Age Today’s Happenings Graduation—Hine Night McKinley Night School Night School, Hine School, east, 8 o'clock. Junior High Town meeting town Citizens Parish Hall, 8 oclock. —Auspices Assoc lation. St. 3238 O street George- Jonn's Meeting—Midcity tion. Thomson Twelfth and L o'clock. Community streets northwest, Meeting Executive committee, Buy in Washington Council, Board ot Trade offices, 8 o'clock Meeting—North - Capitol Association, McKinley Second and T streets o'clock. High Sc a northeast. Meeting—American section, Inter- national Committee on Wireless Telegraphy, University Club, Fifteenth and I streets northwest, 7 o'clock. Inspection—Headquarters, nue northwest, 8:30 o'clock. public. Meeting Executive American Women's Legion, Hotel, 11 o'clock. Card party—Big Sisters of Charity, Willard. Hotel, 8 o'clock. Dinner—Carne ‘ie Endowment for | Furopean Journalists, Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Board of Trdde for State l traffic directors, Willard Hotel, o'clock. Meeting—vVirginia Coal Association, Willard Hotel, 10:30 o'clock. Meeting—National | Terrazzo Mosaic Association, Mayflower Hotel all day. is the oldest continu- | where in 1928, were | School, and Jefferson | Seventh and C streets south. | northwest, | Citizens Associa- | Center. | & ’ National | Guard, Sixth and Pennsylvania ave- | Open to | committee, Willard and Mr. and Mrs. E. “Quincy Smith are |zailing on Thursday on the Saturnia | for Trieste their daughter, Miss D. Quincy Smith, At Naples they will meet who, | through Europe |Smith will pass a few not returning to pea fall when he will sail again for | | Europe, meeting Mrs. Smith in | Tripoli. They witl return to Wash- ington for the winter. with her mother, will motor this summer. Mr. weeks abroad, the kindness of a ‘member of the board, will give a | party on Tuesday at the home, Wis- |consin avenue and Upton street, from 13 to 6 o'clock, at which the Marine 'curables, through was best | man yesterday at the wedding in St. | the United States | The patients at ‘the Home for In- | | Walter MclIlvain at Downingtown, Pa. Mr. Wolfgang von Putlitz, Secretary of the German Embassy, has arrived in New York from Quebec and will be at the Ambassador Hotel for a few | days stay before returning to Wash- | ington. | Mr. and Mrs. A. Atwater Kent, of West Hills, Ardmore, Pa., will give |a dance on their yacht, Alondra, on | Friday evening, June 20, in honor of | their daughter, Miss Elizabeth B. | Kent, who was presented at the Court | of St. James a few weeks ago. A din- | ner will precede the dance. Several additional pilgrims will take | the pilgrimage planned for tomorrow through Virginia’s historic scenes as arranged by the Society for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities, _the motor caravan leaving the south | side of the Treasury at 9 o'clock. They | are Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Will- iam J. McGee, Mrs. Percy Quin and Mrs. William A. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolson have gone to Atlantic City for a few days and are staying at the Breakers. h Ave. NEW | aon YORK 8281 —8 “es | . | “4 Inc., | Citizens | | | | Slim lines in Princess suggestion is altogether charming street frock in dotted crepe silk. It is sleekly flattering. The molded bodice reveals a slight swathed move- ment through inverted plafts at each side seam at waistline. The. skirt fulness concentrated at the front in circular flare, interesting- ly tapers to left hip to contribute further slenderness to the silhouette. Style No. 8281 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42- inches bust. In the medium size 2% yards of 40- inch material with % yard of 36- inch contrasting for bow trim is suf- ficient to make it. Printed chiffon voile, cotton net print, chiffon and printed dimity are ideal fabrics to select. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, The Washing- ton Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. — . WAR MOTHERS SAY | G000-BY TOGRNVES| Pilgrimage of First Group Almost Over as More Arrive in England. BRITISH DEAD HONORED Paris, May 25 (A.P.).—The Amer'i- can Gold Star Mothers of the first group to cross the Atlantic on a pi!- grimage to the graves of the American war dead, today said good-by to their boys in the Battleground cemeteries. Their pilgrimage is almost over. They have left behind Verdun, Nan- cy, Chateau Thierry, Soissons and St. Quentin, cities they -knew from war time dispatches, and are coming back to Paris along the roads made famous by their soldier sons. Many of the mothers reached Paris tonight and tomorrow all will be here. Their Jest day in the battle zone was marked by two important events, the French national celebration of Moth- er's Day and the formal: opening of the American Legion Auxiliary'’s an- nual poppy drive by Ambassador Wal- ter E. Edge. ‘ One Mother Goes to Hospital. An illness was reported tonight among the mothers in Paris. Mrs. Samuel M: Reynolds, of Darhascus, Ohio, was taken to the American Hos- pital for*rest and;,care. She is 78 years old and worn out by the fatigue and emotion of the trip. London, May 25 (A.P.).—Gold Star Mothers from the United States and veterans of the A. E. F. who accom- panied them today took possession of Westminster, where they were re- ceived on behalf: of the government by the Earl and Countess de la Ware. The earl is - parliamentary undersecretary of state for war. The - Americans, comprising 156 mothers and 116 veterans of the Twenty-seventh Division who are act~- ing as their traveling companions, |arrived in England yesterday. Speeches of Welcome Made, In a vaulted chamber where much of England's history has been enact- ed, the women were served a light luncheon. Then officials, - including Ambassador Charles G. Dawes, mount- ed the stone steps and made speeches of welcome. Earl Jellicoe and Lady Edward Spencer Churchill brought ‘the visitors greetings from the Brit- ‘ish Legion. } Street and Number. City. Pattern N@.ccocceceseace: BiZe.-ssece Then, led by Ambassador Dawes John Thomas, military at- tache at the American Embassy, the solemn little group marched across street to Westminster Abbey, where they silently gathered about the tomb of England’s Unknown Sol- dier. Mrs. Hora McCoy, of Tona- wanda, N. V. who lost two sons in the war, laid a wreath on the sim- ple’ slab. After the abbey ceremony the pro- cession marched down Whitehall to the cenotaph, which is Great Brit- ain’s official memorial to her World War dead. Traffic’ stopped, and by- standers lined up on either side of the street wh the women paid si- lent tribute to ther ally’s dead. THREE ARE KILLED AS RUM FOES MEET Continued from Page 1. Carr, also were wounded, as was Mrs Curtis’ husband. Benny McArthur, 17, and Cletus Loftus, about 24, were wounded as they scattered with others of the panic-stricken crowd before Police Chief Adams shot down Keller and stopped the fight. The name of the eighth victim was not known here. Marshal Shinaberry said Mobs mar- ried about two weeks ago. Keller also is married and is a father. A Federal indictment -charging Keller with dope peddling is on file in the Jonesboro Federal Court, City Attorney Mosby said. : Rites for Primate To Be Impressive Archbishop of Canterbury From 1903 to 1928 Will Lie in Cathedral. London, May 25 (A.P.).—Lord Ran- dall Thomas Davidson, former Arch- bishop of Canterbury, who died peacefully in his sleep early today. will be buried with impressive cere- monies in Canterbury Cathedral on Friday. The services will be conducted by Lord Davidson's successor in the See of Canterbury, Archbishop Cosmo Gordon Lang, Primate of England. King George will be represented. Lord Davidson, who was Primate of England from 1903 to 1928, had been ill for some time in his Chelsea home and began to sink yesterday. His vitality steadily ebbed until he died at 1:06 o’clock this morning. Death was solely due to old age. Through- out the night Lady Davidson, despite her frail health, kept vigil at his bed- side. Lord and Lady Davidson had no children. Thus there is no heir to the barony, and the first temporal peerage bestowed upon an English churchman becomes extinct. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: K-K-O Keith’s—“Journey’s End,” at 10:30 a. m., 12:40, 2:55, 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p. m. Metropolitan—“The Vagabond King,” at 11:14 a m., 1:14, 3:14, 5:14. 7:14 and 9:15 p. m. Palace—“‘The Lady of Scandal,” at 12 noon, 2:20, 4:45, 7:40 and 10 p. m. Stage shows at 1:30, 3:50, 6:45 and 9:05 p. m. Fox—“Born Reckless,” at 11:45 a. m., 2:23, 4:42, 7:38 and 9:57 p.m. Stage shows at 1:45, 4:04, 7 and 9:19 p. m. Rialto—“The White Hell of Pitz Palu,” at 11:40 a. m., 1:40, 3:40, 5:40. 7:40 and 9:40 p. m. Earle—“Dumb-bells in Ermine,” at 11:50 a. m., 1:45, 3:55, 5:45, 7:50 and 10 p.m. Joe Frisco, in person, at 3:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p. m. Columbia—“Caught Short,” at 10:39 a. m., 12:10, 2:05, 4:05, 6, 8 and 9:55 p. m. Tivoji—"Puttin’ on the Ritz,” at 2, 3:50, 5:45, 7:40 and 9:35 p. m. Ambassador—“‘The Vagabond King,” at 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p. m. Rain Prevents Start of Long Hop. Hartford, Conn., May 25 (A.P.).— The airplane K of New Haven, which is being groomed for a non- stop refueling flight to Buenos Aires, Was prevented from taking off today by driving rain and boggy ground. get away tomorrow morning. Colonial Beach, Va., Greyhound Lines, commencing May 29th. Leave Bus Depot, 1336 New York avenue, 3:00 p. m. daily. Leave Colonial Beach 8:15 a. m. dally and 7:20 p. m. Sunday only. Week-end tickets sold May 29th to June Ist, and Saturdays and Sundays thereafter. returning until Monday, $4.50 via Richmond round trip.—Adv. Weather permitting, its crew hopes to { — By JOHN ELDOM it is that the. leading S lady of a stock company. be- comes: the misleading lady. Yet that very thing happens tonight int | the National Theater when Miss Mar- ion Wells assumes the title role tional Theater Players—‘‘The Muis- leading Lady.” In this play the lead- ing lady really gets the worst of it; something that seldom happens in dramaturgy. As a rule the cards are usually stacked for heroines in the drama. This time the leading man steals all the thunder. ° o s J ton experiences at the present is what makes for good theater business. On Saturday night last. when the mercury tock a nose dive. the rush for shelter, away from the icy blasts coming down Penhsyl- vania avenue, led to a packed house at the National; this and the creasing popularity of the players. They do say, and With some reason, that every performance plays to bigger—and- better—houses; all of which, naturally, does not make the management mad, » UST. such weather as Washing- *) « * TOCK companies throughout the country are beginning to show better balance Bheets—a fact that seems to encourage theater managers and producers. They ar- gue: If stock is popular, the legiti- mate theater will do better business when the 1930-81 season rolis around. Already, some of the New York the- atrical producers aré working on a business afrangement whereby new plays destined for Broadway will have first showing in stock cities—with visiting stars. In Philadelphia and Boston thé experiment has proved successful, > . ° NE of the big producing houses O that sees an advantage in this system is the Erlanger outfit. "Tis said by those who know that several choice plays now ready for of | the play being revived by the Na- th in=4 [IN THE —— J. DALY (rehearsal will be tried out. in stock before being sent into New York. .At the moment, the Erlanger interests are shaping up for the greatest year | of all. With theaters in most of the great cities—they own half in- terest in the National here—their greatest battle will be with the ri- val Shu soon to be divested of Polli's, ‘having a claim on the Belasco. So if the battle gets into Washington it may be that the Be- lasco will be open for business at the beginning of the season. This is the sign, anyway. a GAYETY | : Bobby Nissen, pride of Cheverly, wh6 began her Stage career chee. bids honors. ; Mae Brown, ‘another blonde, who struts. a shapely figtre, showed bur- lesque fans here how she and Jean Steelé made the Columbia. on Broad- way a- ar house. Mae went over big in both her specialties yesterday. * Joe comic, who spent his younger @ays around the Peabody School in. this city, coupled with Pryer and Costello to gather the laughs. Booth Rush and Sammy Rice were both popular figures yesterday. Lew Petel, the neatly attired straight man, and feeder-in-chief to the comics; dominated the performance. The charming chorus of 20 girls, with exceptional youth, beauty, tal- ent and plenty. of pep, was an out- standing feature of the performance. Next week should be the prize week for’ Jimmy Lake, -for he will burlesque’s most beautiful girl, Ann Corio, the shapely “dancing doll,” who has been playing to packed houses in Boston. Auction, wrestling and amateur nights are again in line this week. INDIA SALT. RAID INJURES 17 AS POLICE SEIZE 100 RIOTERS Continued from Page 1. bly meeting, procession, or other dem- onstrations in Madras City in con- nection with the civil disobedience campaign. The boycott of foreign cloth was also forbidden. At Multan, the police charged a procession which was being held con- trary to the ruling, and in the en- suing fight a polcie officer and five paraders were injured. One of the injured volunteers was reported dying tonight. Karachi, India, May 25 (A.P.).— Word was received here today that Sir Shah Nawaz Khan Bhutto, a member of the Bombay Legislative Council, while presiding over a Mo- hammedan meeting at Sukkur, in Bombay province Thursday night, had called upon his followers to ig- nore the civil disobedience campaign as a Hindu movement. He said it tended toward anarchy and revclu- tion. Urges Congress te Act. Charging that the civil disobedience campaign is the climax of efforts of the advanced Hindus to get posses- sion of the government for them- selves, he said it was time for the Indian Congress to save its own -repu- tation by calling a halt to the move- ment. The meeting: adopted a resoluticn deploring the extremists’ attitude in rejecting the British offer of a round table conference to discuss India’s status. The resolution urged all in- dians, particularly Musselmans, to keep aloof from the civil disobedi- ence campaign. A second resolution appealed to sister communities to discontinue the present political tactics in sup- port of Mahatma Gandhi's volunteers. A third appealed to Viceroy Lord Ir- win to give the Mohammedans of Sind, who form two-thirds of the entire Moslem population of Bombay presidency, an adequate represcnta- tion at the proposed London round table conference. Classis Acts to Grant Privileges for Women Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., May 25.—The Vir- ginia Classis of the Reformed Church has voted favorably on the proposed constitutional amendment granting equal rights to vomen in the judica- tories and admitting women to orders of the church, it was announced, to- day by the Rev. S. L. Flickinger, chair- man of the committee submitting the proposed changes for adoption or rejection. He also announced that the classis had voiced approval of the principle of union with the Northwestern Evangelical Synod, but advised’ fur- ther consideration of union with the United Brethren Church in order to find the assurance of unity of spirit before an organic union is consum- mated. MATTRESS ES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528. “Gladio Seer” “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. (See Wednesday Post for. Program.) and his MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Under U. 8. Government 5 ection a Leaves Seventh St. 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c Cafe ani Lunch Ceunter on Steamer Mount Vernon Not on Sundays Ihe Wonder Hotel of New York Hore: MANGER gf 7th 2 Ave. 50-51 0c Ses. — ew York City | more dreaded diseases. Gandhi Cause Friends Plan New York Parade New York, May 25 (N.Y.W.N.S.). Lower /Broadway, which never fails to do its ipart in making parades through that part of town a rousing success, may have an apportunity to wave its flags and twine its tickertape serpentines and throw its impromptu confetti Tuesday_morning when Raymond Duncan, brother of the late Isadora Duncan, dancer and high priest of the Grecian dress reform move- ment, hopes to be able to fead a procession of several hundred fol- lowers and Indian sympathizers to the Battery to make salt as a ges- ture of sympathy with Mahatma Gandhi, leader “of the Indian Na- tionalist civil disobedience cam- paign. The procession will be headed by Mr.*Duncan, with his long hair and flowing Grecian robes and sandals. The salt made from the waters of New York Harbor will be sent to Gandhi as a token of sympathy with the campaign. Mr. Dunean plans te sail Thursday for his home in Paris, and will take the salt that far with him. Arthritis! The torturing pain of arthritis. gout, rheumatic fever, neuritis, need not spoil your life. But you should have real help. The burn- ing acids in your body must be neutralized and eliminated before they make you an easy victim of National- ly recognized Mountain Valley Mineral Water is a dependable aid. But don’t delay—your con- dition may quickly be worse. Phone for our booklet today. Met. 1062. Mountain Valley Water For 75 years the prescribed water — at Hot Springs, Arkansas. 215 District National Bank Bldg. ay S EALTHS SAKE ' Distinctive Lighting Fixtures | RussellHayes| 819 13th St. N.W. DI. 6658 | te — — — J $2.00 to Fredericksburg — Account Memorial Day ~ (WEEK END) HOLIDAY Tickets. good Thursday, May 29th (beginning 10D. m.), and all day Friday, _ Good returning to jeave destina- tions until midnight, Sunday, June Ist. Tickets good in coaches or space occupied. Children half fare. No baggage checked. RICHMOND FREDERICKSBURG & POTOMAC R-R. . have on ‘hand to offer to his fans: LAST “ 4 DAYS Alt Oo en Loved “Vagaboud”—You Will Tee. With in aaa. THE -VAGABOND Continuous—10:30 A.M. to 11 P. M. HERE AT LAST! CAPACITY CROWDS ACCLAIM JT INFINITELY GREATER THAN THE PLAY $2.00 IN NEW YORK Shown Now at Our Popular Prices 10:30 to 1 p.m., 25c; to 6 p.m., 35c_ 6 p.m. to closing, 50c Exeept SAT... SUN. and HOLIDAYS _ Children 25c at All Performances -TONIGHT e “Louis i, Rares” San ae —— _ BORN RECKLESS” " Cathertah, *? Owen Lee Tra Marguerite Churchill On the Stage Fanchon and Marco present The KEMMYS featuring MISS EVA IVEY In Their Gorgeous Idea BLACK and GOLD ARNOLD GRAZER Maxine Hamilton Lee Wilmot Sunkist - Beauties — All Children. 250 All Day All Performances NOW PLAYING A METRO-COLOWYN MAYER Pic tung Gut 4TERTON "he ADY 7 SCANDAL’ BASIL RATHBONE RALPH FORBES ‘MICHON BROTHERS RICHY CRAIG JR vee Cavilol 7; heaire NY Kee, AREBEET S&S” NOW PLAYING A METEO COLOWYN MATER Pic lute MARIE DRESSLE POLLY MORAN UL & PQAItie of laughs ‘CAUGWT SHORT’ Sugges let Liy Etidue Carlors book THE PERFECT COMEDY TEAM INAHILARIOUS ADVENTURE FROM THE BIG BOARO BACK TO 7 THE WASH BOARD Hy . 4 GAYETY THEATRE Another Sensational Show, MAE BROWN “The Adorable” — ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. Srotec ATLANTIC CiT ¥y,N.J. = Richly improved, long - famed, super-restful, satisfying. **Home of the garden terrace and un- broken ecean view.” Walter J. Buzby, Ine, eee & ee KIDNEYS bother you? If bothered with constant backache, bladder irritations and getting up at night, help your kidneys with DOAN’S PILLS. Successful for more than 50 years. Endorsed the world over. Sold and recom- ‘mended by dealers everywhere. ie 4 — y MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION WASHINGTON TO Petersburg, Va. .. .$5.00 Rocky Mount, N. C. $6.00 Selma, N.C. ......$7.00 Fayetteville, N. C. $9.00 Maxton, N. C. ...$10.00 Pembroke, N.C. . .$10.00 Sumter, S. C.. ....$12.00 Columbia, S. C. . .$12.00 ON SALE FOR ALL TRAINS 29TH GOOD RETURNING TO JUNE 2ND Ticket Offices, Inn Staion. Phone Natienal 7370 or 141 Street NW., phone National 783 Atlantic Rios Line LITTLE S%'r-s-1 EXTRA REELS AND SHOWS FOR NEW PICTURE—JUST RELEASED | ~- ACTUAL SCENES _ Shows Everything - 6t 1. BIG :WEEK FEARLESS THRILLING A STORY of the “CARELESS AGE” DAMAGED SOULS CORLISS PA Featurin ER ¥, 11 te 11. Adm., 50c. CONT.. DAI THE WORLD’S MOST AMAZING PICTURE « You'll never set a picture like th gain—too many Sees were risk é 7* WATIONAL | *: $1.25, $1, T5e & 5c § Mats. Wed. & Sat., 35c, 50¢, 75c ⸗ arce-Comedy MISLEADING LADY” Next The We ld. The Hilario Seats Selling — Vampire LA” Monday, May 26th, 8:00 P. M. Tuesday, May 27th, 8:00 P. M. Wednesday, May 28th, 8:00 P. M. Thursday, May 29th, 8:00 P. M. SERIES OF FREE LEC By SWAMI AKHILANANDA An authorized representative of Ramakrishna Order of India This movement in America was founded at the time of the Parliament of Religions at Chicago in 1893 by SWAMI VIVEKANANDA. at HOTEL WASHINGTON THE MEZZANINE FLOOR Raja Yoga, Science of Self Master} ow to Awaken the Inner Powers Practical Lessons on Meditation Aids to Meditation | ALL ARE, CORDIALLY INVITED TURES

Page 9

+ den, Daniel Frohman and others. * make'a tax driver hear his whistle. 10:30 a. m. Children’ . —— a DIAL FLASHES * ——s AZZ, Walter Damrosch said at the conclusion of his radio program - Saturday night, appeals more to ur nerves. “I do not think it Can appeal to the heart or héad,” Mr. Damrosch contin- vied, “and as the kind of music which I love is more that kind naturally I can not take the samme interest in jazz. “Althought, to be honest as & mu- sician, I murf say that the introduc- tion end development of jazs has en- riched the music in-one particular, and: that is in the greater diversity of rh our ythm. “But rhythm alone can not make musit. It may excite us, it may make our nérves tingle, but it can not ap- peal to our finer emotions, and I naturally claim that is the first object of music.” Mr. Damrosch will conclude his se- ries for this season next Saturday night with an all-Wagnerian program. West Point, as well as the Naval —“ graduation exercises will be cast by Columbia. of his rare appearances before the microphone tonight (WOR, Newark, 9 p. m.) at the-Players Club in New York along with Walter Hamp- Pe'er nis WILSON will make one Edward Thorgersen, the announcer, is said te be a direct descendant of the great Viking, Lief the Lucky, They tell the story that Bob Mac- , whose whistling is. a feature on radio programs, had to stand on the corner in New York in the rain for’ ten minutes because he couldn't — — J OTICING the: account in “Dial Flashes” of how radio announc- ers at Station WAIU, Columbus, explain to listeners when an emer- gency forces the station to make a change in its schedule as announced in the newspapers, Milton Baker, m r of WMAL, in a spirit of. co- Operation, called up to say that here- after his station would adopt. this policy. “Just that thing happened the| night Lindbergh was scheduled. to ak and in the last minute didn’t,” Mr. Baker said. “The newspapers, — upon information sent them, By ROBERT D. HEINL= = had announcéd in good faith that Lindy would be heard. “Realizing this, I was very tell our lMsteriers that the ne = were not to blame for the ere A new program m ‘titled “California Melodies,” originatifig in the studios of KHJ. Los Angeles, will be heard here on Wednesday evening (WMAL, 10:30 p. m.), presented by motion picture stars in pictures now in preparation. Because Rachmaninoff's “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” hag been played to death, a special srrangement of it has been made to be broad- cast tomorrow night (WRC, 8 p. m.) under the title “What's the Matter With Rachmaninoff?” Why ‘blame Rachmaninoff? HEN inquiry was made of C. W H. Van Housen, Philadelphia radioscribe, as to the reason the Quaker City teams have so stub- bornly resitsed putting their games on the air, he replied: “There is just one reason why local games are not broadcast and that ks, the management of the locsl perks believe broadeasting’ the games would cut patronage and lower receipts. That’s the whole thing in a sentence.” Roxy and His Gang have been re- turned to WRC's schedule for the du- ‘ration of the daylight saving period. ‘The arrival of the British dirigible R-100 at St. Hyacinth, will broadcast throughout the United States. Weather permitting, the R-100 should arrive in Canada Friday or Saturday. ' F they are putting up a good fight T on schedule time Powel Crosley through WLW, °Cincinnati, Wed- nesday evening, June 11 will under- take to describe the landing of a fighting tarpon 1 the tournament at Sarasota. It is the hope of deep sea fishermen that they may have at least one lis- tener in the White House. Among the stations carrying the baseball party with Babe Ruth, Wal- ter’ Johnson and others tonight. at 7:30 o'clock will be WJZ, KDKA, WJR, WMC and very oppropriately WHAM. [RADIO PROGRAMS | MONDAY, MAY 26. WRC—National Broadcasting Ce. (816 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) m.—Health exercises. —5 devotions. * i error ce m.—Blue Streaks m.—Radio Household ——— m.—tTracy Prentiss, m.—Oanny Cook. m.—On Wings of Song. — n—Farm Flashes . m.—Palais d’ Or Orchestra. .m.—National Farm and Home a. —Organ recital érican Foundation for the 1.—Hostess hour. .m. ————— m— nationa * ewpo oin ts, tiga)” — * es 5 An erica.”’ by By pondon.” noted nglish aint —— —8 continued. Nex ad Door. Tea Time Mormon Tabernacle Choir and anist. " ane os ’n’ Andy. ‘The World Today,” by James nae Zoxy and His Gang. foice of Firestone. — —A — — —R we — > thu mee Boome sii rh i. of 33 * Aew e hss. see avvus a Aad wane ouU Q PEyyoSEE: iy Potts teny 2S3S8Ssss at at ew Orchestra. so mid night Rancwatee Beach Or- chestra. WMAL—Columbia Sroadcasting System. ' (475 Meters. 630 Kilecycles.) 208 &. m.—Something for Everyone. — m. loom .m—‘Radio —— “Bailey Allen.”’ :30 a. m.—“‘Opening the Morning’s Mail.’ 0:00 a. m.— Ben and Helen Talk It Over. 0:15 a.m — Topies,. by Senator Arthur Cappe 10:40 a. m.—Cutting the Food Bill. ' ts.-John 8. Sip- os the General Convention.” a.m.—Columbia Revue. .m.—Yoene’s Orchestra. .m.—Ambassador Orchestra. . m.—Honoluluans. .m.—Ann Leaf at the Organ. .m.—Columbia Ensemble. . m.—Women’s rum . & Navy Band ‘Concert, arles Benter, leader. fea Time Troubadours. Aunt Z BBS: Ligh Zelena. Barclay Orches SSsrssssssss UUPUESEUTyUP! I 558 3 2 ‘m.—Lloyd Weidner, barytone. .m.—Evangeline Adams, astrologer. .m.—*‘Listening-in on Jimmy and > 122 Foam YONHE BOE m.—Henry-George. m. o Couriers. .m.—Magazine Hour. .m.—An Evening in 2* .m.—Panatela Progra ». m.— Jesse ‘Oraetord, Poet of the n. .m.—Yoeng’s Orches — m.—Heywood ere ‘Radio Col- .m.—Castillian Royal Orchestra .m.—Biltmore Orchestra, .m.—Midnight Melodies. .m.—Time. L—American Broadcasting Ce, 229 Meters, 1,310 Kilecycles.) . m.—Reveille. .m, —Musical Clock. . m.— Birthdays. .m. — Breakfast Brevities, from The hin ton Post : China for Chil- Sssecss vutuus 209012 @ Z088 —— ered NHS Of 2888 suse oo 3 wt = 2* x) — .m.— Spots. m. — Hints to Pareh ts. m.—Half Hour With Pamous Com- Ss. oon—-Musical presram. .m,—Luncheon Musi = Been Reed's Children’ s pro- m.— Dinner Mus | m.—Catherine fan ogTram oa. Baetropolitan Police E—— — wns progra .— Howard Moore, — Es- ier. pianist. —Half Hour With Washington mis Opera Club. WISV—Independent Publishing Ce. (208 Meters, 1.460 Kilacycles.) :00 a. m.-+The Weather Man. 115 a. m.—Cross-country jaunts. 340 a. m.— er hints. 53 a. m.—How's Your Style? m.—The Story Tellec. —Nationai Farm m. m.—Afternoon m —Mary Jane — te Patt ‘can vcs . — — —— pe ic. Passero, in aili- 3888 2—9 OO Bee * zesssss 88 * Syeyyyy News Pro- pian- — f sv? or wee * we ——— — -—B8tiudic pro —e — — Ville ncinbeten — Joseph Dimegiio end J7 — — Kierehant — ireside Hou —American Lesion program. , period. .—Original Peacock Orchestra. (Associated Press.y Programs in Eastern Standard tive. P. M. unless otherwise indicrted . (50.2—Wrar- New York—660 (NBC Chain) JSSSSSRS" Bs eee. a Pray eee! Sgeses 8 vuve BS * OLoone O83 IAN ** 3. to 3:15 P. M. The Moxie Hostess A “Wedding Bre Breakfast Station WRC Today’ s Highlights m.—WOL, Breakfast from The Washington 8:15 a, Brevities, Post. 10:45 a. m.—WMAL, Federation of Women’s Clubs program, Mrs. John Sippel, speaker. 345 p. m—WRC, International Viewpoints, “Cultural Activities in America,” by Hugh Walpole, English novelist, from London. 6:30 p. m.—WRC, Patricia Bow- man, featured with. Roxy’s Gang. 7:30 p. m—W4dZ, Big league baseball party. Speakers, Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson, Eddie Col- lins, Mel Otts and Dazzy Vance“ with Joe Williams, master of cere- monies. | 8:30 p. m.—WRC, Alfio Tedesco, tenor, of Metropolitan Opera Com- pany. . “9:30 p. m.—WMAL, Organ re- cital, by Jesse Crawford. - 10:30 p. m.—WRC, WMAL, Dance bands. WGHP Captivators from De- }- 7:00—Concert of the Voice. 7: 30—Gypsies Party. rty. an 9: 30 Musical Medley 10: 9 Bat ope Lights: "tales of the Sea. 10:30—Hotel Dance Orchestra. ye ——— New — (CBS Chain) 6:00—Current Events. 6:30—Evangeline Adam F 45—Walter Winchell, “Ensemble. 7:00—Minute am 7:30—Couriers, Henry Burbig. 8:00—Magazine Program. s: :30—. Mh ‘Evening in Paris. do’s Orchestra. F 30—Jesse wtor 0:00—Observer; Dance Carnival. 10:1 15—Heywood Br 30-—Dance Car ten “ie 11: 30— Midnight ‘Melodies. 394.5—WIZ New York—760 (NBC Chain) :00—Mormon Choir. 30—Ten nor. 5—Floyd “Gibbons. kmos ‘’n’ Andy. _— 3 * 0o Real Folks. 0—Rochester Civic Orchestra. * :30—Empire Builder 0— Hour of Slumber Music. (0— Amos ’n’ Andy and Poll. 272.6—WPG Atlantic — 100 7:00—Players; Concert. 8:00—Uke:;: Orchestra; Band “Wagon. 282. — Hartford—1,960 nan * ; Old Timers. 9 20—News. * Madeaps: Organ. J 422.3—WOR Newark—710 * 00—Uncle Don: Sports; Creare. 6:15—Delivery and Bungalow mee 00—Echoes: Fraternity Row 8: :30—Argentina; Players 9:30—Organ; News; eams. 428.3—WLW . Cincinnati—700 6:00—Solomon; Solos; Concert. Fs sang Variety: Orchestra. Autontatics. Dream Ship Singers; Party Brooks and Ross: Sweet and Low Dow 70.1—WRVA Richuaue—3,110 5:45—Dinner Music. 6: 45—Sports (15 5 minutes). 2 — «amt — Choir, 10: 2 a Sviritual Singers. 7 :00—Hotel Orchestra. British Aviatrix Off On Journey to Sydney Australia. Port Darwin. May 26 (Monday) (A-P.).—Miss May John- son, who has leaped into fame as Britain’s premier aviatrix by her 19- day flight from England to Australe, left here at 7:30 a. m. today for Sydney. Sh elanded here yesterday from the Island of Timor and was given an ovation. Sydney is nearly 2,000 miles south- east of this citv. Mice “oh negn, wil not attempt the filght in «@. single jump. sgussessusaue | 3a IOC seat a —— —— — Moon- ge Orchestra. — ington Post. _THE WASHINGTON POST: MONDAY. MAY, 26, 1930. tesy of Yteb, Paris.) Paris, May 25. -0-0-0-0-0h! Have I gossiped to O you for a long time about all the things that are happening in this heah fashion-studio? Well, among other things, we found a shop where we could nct only buy those adorable stubby toed and very high- heeled shoes that always used to be thought of as “French’’—but never could be found anywhere in: France when any one went to look for them —but that would obligingly make shoes to order in any color, leather or combination, all for the huge price of $4 more than any original model on display in the shop. And then they rad a beautiful pair in dark green kid and suede combi- nation that was on sale. I got them to wear with a gray ensemble, and then I had to go to Alexandrine, who makes the most famous gloves in the world, whexse I had green suede gloves made match the shoes. They cost three times as much as the shoes, but who cares about that when they see me all in gray with just dark green shoes and gloves! oJ * 9 e Who can’t use a black ensemble! '| Especially if the dress would be as quietly.smart and. practical as the one I illustrated for you today de- signed by Yteb, w'*h 1i': love’'y white georgette touches of trimming at the neck and wrists. And wirat would you wear with this by way of a coat other than one of black cloth discreetly touched at the edge of either cuff with a piece of er- mine? ‘ * . . * . There’s only one thing in the whole world nicer than a nice hot bath and that’s to step out of it into the warm folds of a bath towel-bathrobe and snuggle into it to dry yourself. You can thank Paris for the idea, and you'll thank me for the illustrated leaflet that you get when you send your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Wash- Because. that means rERPRETS the MODE. White georgette trims the dress of biack crepe ... and appropriately, ermine trims the coat of black cloth. that you can really make one for yourself, and for the little bear and the big bear. . Our Mode Primer. By “motoring” one means not merely riding in an automobile from one place to another, but fairly long trips for which one should dress, changing immediately at the end of the journey. For, motoring there are special coats of the sports variety, of course, but very loose and comfortable, the while quite enveloping and dust proof. There are special things about mo- toring coats, too, you know. One is a coat wit’ two little closed pockets on either sleeve in which to carry powder, cigarettes, or any of the beauty aids that a lovely lady knows she should bring. Another is a veil- like scarf of wool tulle to throw over the face when driving. back around the neck under the coat when not. Small, close fitting. net or fabric hats, large, comfortable, sports gloves of the pull-on variety or shantung for very warm weather, shoes with Cuban heels or lower. Miladi chic and practical for her motor trips! * « Of course, you're looking for the weekly Dare fashion letter in The Sunday Washington Post every week. Au revoir! this Post You haven’t finished readin morning’s news until you rea Classified Ads. * HENBE —— vu sli), Most correct, too, her bananas pate The Goofus Plaff You'll notice how sweetly, not to say neatly, The Goofus Plaff eats all her greens; And when opening oysters it seems. But she falls down quite badly, not to say sadly, When it comes time to gargle her soup, For when balancing the plate. on the top of her She forgets to cry out: “Alley-oop!” manners when peeling : (Cour- — — — — — — — — — — 1 | WORK ON BRIDGE WK-J-4-2 tk it. The above hand was played in a game of Auction Bridge. South bid one No Trump which obtained the contract. At Contract Bridge South would bid one No Trump: or if afraid to do ao with a worthiess doubleton in Spades, one Diamond. Neither bid would produce a game contract, be- cause North is short of the strength neecied to Jump either one. The hand was played at Auction at three tables. At one West opened with his fourth best Dianiond, not wishing to lead away from his dou- ble tenace in Spaces. This killed East’s King of Diamonds and South was at once in position to cash four Diamond tricks and five clubs, there - by going game. At one of the other tables West led his fourth best Spade. Fast won with the King and returned the Spade. The adversaries won three | Spades and the Ace of Hearts, but | the Declarer went game. tables the hand was misplayed; at the third it was playea vorrectly. See if you can rec- ognize the correct play beiore you read ‘the comment that follows: THE CORKECT PLAY. At the third table West led his fourth best Spade. Against a No) Trump the strongest suit should be | opened, especially when it is a ma- jor: and the fact that It is headed by a double tenace is not an argu- ment against starting with It. With dummy playing the Seven of Spades. East should have played the Nine, not the King. {If dummy had played the Five, East could have played the Six with safety.) In this Mmstance the rule of eleven is effectively, although a card as low as a Four its led Pour from cleven leaves seven; therefore’ there are sev- en Spades higher than the card led not In the hand of the leader. Fast can see the whole seven in his own hand and in dummy and theréfore can be sure that South has no Spade higher than the Four. After East's Nine win, he should lead the King of Spades to trick 2; then the Ace of Hearts so «as to he sure of cashing that card; and then a third Spade. which would enable West to cash his Ace and Queen and give the adversaries five tricks— enough to save game. (Copyright, | At both of these ' 1930.) By MARY 4 What Today Means to You BLAKE “GEMINI.” . F May 26 is your birthday, the best I hours for you on this date are from 8 a.'m. to 9:15 a. m., from 3 p. m. to 4:50 p. m., and 8 p. m to 9:30 p. mh. The danger periods are from 5 a. m. to 7 a. m. and from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m. There will be sensed a feeling of worldly security on this date, and an unusually happy atmosphere will pre- vail. “Half the giant’s strength is in the conviction that he is a giant.” Progress along scientific and educa- tional lines. The child born on this date will have a boundless imagination, and a longing for travel and adventure. Its fabulous tales will be manifestations of an ambitious and a venturesome spirit, and will not be told to misiead It will do things impulsively. You were born with a highly emo- tional nature, and to find life tnter- esting you require to be ircessantly thrilled. Your happiness -may,, be said to depend almost entirely on the capacity of your environment to simulate you. Too many times your tired mind and body need rest in- stead of the excitement which you seek. ~-Because a ‘thrill is an emo- tional stimulant, it should be taken, like other stimulants, only in mod- eration. Do not take the pitcher to the Well too often! You have a runawa/ imagination, and you are apt to follow where it leads, Details do not concern you. You love ideas for their own sake, whether they are based on half facts or rumors. Your convictions, of course, are rather wobbly; they are usually on the winning or popular side. In your work you labor for the effect, which is usually original and artistic, and many times clever, but there are usually many weak points in your structures. Your best work is done in cooperation with others, who understand and can offset your peculiarities and weaknesses. You can be generous and Also nig- gardly. You can be very big in some ways, and very small in others; and you can be very brave and also very cowardly. With such a dualistic na- ture, it is difficult for others to un- derstand you. Successful people born may 26: I—Jonathan Edwards, jr.—Clergy- man and educator. 2--Sara Jewett—Actress. 3—Edgar Fawcett—Author and poet. 4—Queen Mary of England 5—Robert W. Chambers—Author. 6—John Scudder McLain—Newspa- perman. (Copyright, 1930.) KEEPING CUT FLOWERS FRESH. UST now while flowers are s0 J plentiful and so many are being sent to hospitals and carried from the suburbs into Tew suggestions about the cities, a prolonging their freshness may prove One so often hears the statement: buy all my flowers from Mr. because he always sends me flowers that he has just cut.” Now, it will no doubt surprise these persons to be told that if Mr. sent them flowers that had just been cut they would last less than 24 hours. The florists cut their flowers early in the morning or late in the after- noon, first sprinkling and then plung- ing them up to their heads in jars of cold water, into which they have pre- viously added ten drops of formalde- hyde. Some add as a preservative a teaspoonful of soda to every pint of water, but the majority of florists use formaldehyde. When the jars are properly filled they are placed in dark refrigerators in summer and dark cellars in winter for ten hours, after which they are ready to be sent to (the cut-flower stores. This method is followed in order that the \stems may become filled with water, which, of course, pro- longs the life of the blossoms. Hard- wooded flowers, like the wild azalea, or any of the hardy shrubs, will keep “much longer if before placing them in water you remove an inch or s0 of the outer skin of the stem or split the ends of the stem. Soft-stemmed flowers, like nastur- tiums, will keep fresh much longer if a bit of charcoal is kept in the water. All cut flowers will absorb the water more rapidly if a few drops of camphor has been added to each pint of water. Plowers. that .ordinarily will keep fresh for four days will last in good condition for at least eight days, and sometigigs longer, if each night the receptac ing is removed to some.cool place. Every morning all cut ed and one-half i the stems. The fresh water. Sh yld they be badly wilted, it should fréshen them to im- merse the stalks for half an hour in (never scalding). water keep them in the dark. After you take them from the hot water, dissolve a teaspoonful of salt in the cool water in which you are about to place them: Alt readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered by Miss Kift, directly in this col- umn if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or directly te readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. Indoor and Qutdoor Gardens : By JANE L usefui. e in which they are stand- | flowers | should be removed from. the water | h should be cut from | should be placed in| water as hot as your hand can stand | While in the hot | Never immerse thin-petaled flow- ESLIE KIFT used | and you! wed. New! Blue! Slim in Line! @ Fashioned with all ‘the.! — art and skill to eive youtall, slender > lines; to fit you beautifully, to flatter; @ In that most feminine of all>’ tabrics...chifton. In a most glorious shade: , tris Blue. the neckline and a iewelled pin. @ A dress tor the more formal daytime occasions and intormal evening + A dress made particularly for the - larger women, 49.50. Larger Women’s Dress Shop, Second Fleer JELLEFF'’S Witha touch of ecru lace at : > F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. « Wives of [Tomorrow “What's In a Name.” EAR MISS McDONALD: Nosing | about this world 75 years and | more, I have never known a woman or girl named Alice that was not good—so good, many of them, that morally and socially they were so straight and strict that they lean over backward. There is something In that name that separates those who bear it from the ordinary sins and shortcomings of other mortals. Here comes one of them declaring that she can not forgive her hus- band's deceptions as she “hates a Mar.” Grandfather does not pre- sume, for one moment, to challenge that statément. He believes that if a neighbor calls on Alice in the morning, she does not hide the disn cloth, try to conceal her first born's toys, smooth her hair or change 42 muscle in her calm and saintly face before she opens the door. Oh! No! Alice is such a, paragon of truth that she would never stoop to such subterfuge to present a better ap- pearance. Alice is the incarnation of truth and “hates a liar.” She would scorn to pufher right foot be- fore the left lest her neighbor should think her house was different than it really is. Probably she does not “fix up” much when she throws a party Alice could not be deceptive. Alice’s charming letter stirs my ancient memory to a day when several good fellows were seated about a lunch table in the staid city of Phila- deiphia. Some funny story told start- ed talk about this very thing of lying to one’s wife. on occasion. Every one present had done it freely and said so. Justification was not needed in that bunch, for all’ were men of dis- cretion, not to say character and good judgment, and the all the truth, if not to cover it up and tell sometihng else. It happened also that every one of those fellows was happily married and would have defended the good women at their sides with their lives. But a queer thing happened at that party. One waggishly inclined chap present suggested the trial of a By FRANCES M’DONALD: , harmless experiment upon the wives. least of them | knew it was weil at times not to tell | After some discussion it was & | that we should all go over to Atlantic | City, cut loose for a couple of days, ‘and go to the limit in dissipation, amusement and reckless behavior. Then each was to go home and I his. wife the exact truth and all the truth, so far as he could rememb§r it. We were to meet again in two weeks and compare notes. There gh five in the party, and this, briefly their report: No. 1 wife was convulsed with laughter, and when she could find her breath, asked, “Charley, when djd you learn to be such a good liar? « No. 2 wife listened with frank eyes directed at her husband. She did not even smile, and said, “John, I do not | believe a word of it.” wife listened ‘amusediy, chuckled at the recital and askéd mischievously, “Will, do men. rea vy enjoy that sort of thing?” No. 4 wife listened with growing in- terest, and her reply was: “I am gigd you went to the extreme in your ¢m- joyment. Home seems better, does “it not?” No. 5 wife, of the clinging vine type. said, “You don’t like drinki and those silly women; you are ju a fool!” You see, not one of those — women thought for a minute that t husband was telling the truth. e thing those men did was very far from their ordinary course of life. They had purposely sought to make an exaggerated impression. Grandfather was No. 4 in this Mast and he confesses to shame at the fe- buke of the calm creature who had ° then put up with him for a quarter of a century. The husband in this case never knew whether the wife be- lieved his recital. Probably she did, — there was not much lying between but if she did, it never distressed hee or soured her sweet spirit. Way does Alice permit human weakness to sour hers? Respectfully. GRANDFATHER. No. 3 Look at the automobiles for sale 4n ers in water to revive them. If you do, you will find that the petals dis- color. This, however, is just the treatment to give flowers with less delicate petals, like daffodils and tulips. Immersing such blossoms usually stiffens them and you can scarecély tell them from perfectly fresh blooms. Never attempt to ship flowers until you are perfectly sure that their stems are completely filled with water. If you do not take this pre- caution, they will never reach their destination in good condition. (Copyright. 1930. PF STREET AT SEVENTH ‘Letter Perfect ... the Monogrammed Sports Hat Panama and Fabric Sports Hats. $77.50 Embroidered Monogram ‘2 Third Floor—The Hecht Co. WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER — — MISS WINKLE, THE AMERICAN PIN MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION BRE YOLDING THEIR ANNUAL CONVENTION in SEASIDE CITY! T'M Sat ee ATTEND fr WIth my wite ‘f YES, MR. | | NO -€R- WOULD YOU LIKE TO: COME ALONG 7° OH BOY - DOES A DUCK LIKE water 7 WOW — I'VE ALWAYS WANTED. TO GO TO SEASIDE City - AND SEE THAT BOARDWALK — —— — OF yOu TO ASK BNO THE WONDERFUL. SHOPS AND y HOTELS * AND THE PIERS AND WHEELCHAIRS - .- 7] AND THAT OCEAN - GOSH, IT'S GREAT GEE. I'M HAPPY - WHOOPEEE ed ME 7) GO, MR BIBBS - OF COURSE YOU UNDERSTAND MiSS VIINKLE YOU'RE GOING AS MY SECRETARY !' You'RE GOING THERE ‘TO WORK!! 'The Post's New Classified Ad Sectidn, Eee to school. Why Does In five minutes ferings at the stores Classified Section. Shopping At the Breakfast Table The Modern Woman’s Way She reads the Merchandise offerings in the Classified Section of The Post every morning in those few min- utes of calm after the children have been sent she can see choice of- ... here is just the kind of radio for Hubby’s birthday, and at such a saving... there a bargain Baby Grand for her anniversary ... she remembers it’s time she thought about a new living room suite or the children’s summer clothes and scads of household things; she knows whatever she needs will be found, quickly and conveniently, at real thrift prices—in The Post’s New READ IT Washington Post NEW CLASSIFIED ADS “The First Thing in the Morning” She Read? a

Page 10

‘ Cash for Commerce Urged, Not Cent for Speculation 4 Dr. Beckhart Declares “Cheap Money” Policy of Bond Should Not Be Permitted to Boom Stock Market. An interview between Irving Fisher, Professor of Economics, Yale Univer- sity, and Benjamin Haggott Beckhart, Assistant Professor of Banking, Co- lumbia University. Special to The Washington Post. New Haven, Conn., May 25.—In-his two volumes on “The Federal Re- serve System,” Paul M. Warburg has struck two decidedly healthy notes. One is that despite the natural human desire on the part of men who con- tributed to the founding of this per- haps greatest public service institu- tion in the world to get due credit for. their work, the creative work of President Woodrow Wilson be not forgotten. Republicans have claimed the credit, saying the Federal Reserve act originated in the so-called Aldrich Plan. Democrats have been as keen to show that Senator Aldrich’s ways _ were not the Federal Reserve ways. But Mr. Warburg generously quotes the dictum of Secré@tary David F. Houston, that, while the act creating the system was the result of the labors of many men, extending over ® long period,” its final form and passage were “due to Woodrow Wilson, ably supported by McAdoo, Glass, and a few others.” Second, Mr. Warburg makes several able proposals for bet- tering the system, especially in view of the recent stock market crash. It is on these points that I have Sought the opinion of a qualified fmmancial critic, Prof. Benjamin H. Beckhart, of Columbia University. The interview with Dr, Beckhart fol- lows: “Do you agree in the main with Mr: Warburg in his proposals for re- constituting the Federal Reserve Board, embodied in his recent book on The Federal Reserve System’?” ‘“The various Secretaries of the Treasury, who have served since the board was established, have not been able to view Federal Reserve credit licies objectively. In their role as eavy borrowers in the money market and as members of administrations that desire to maintain or stimulate prosperity, they have been prone to give their support to “cheap money” pelicies, though the effect of such wes that of continuing conditions of artificial prosperity, and so of in- tensifying the business or speculative cycle. “Mr. Warburg’s suggestions would make for the development of sounder credit policies in minimizing the in- fluence of the Treasury Department and in making the Federal Reserve Board less susceptible to “political” control. Suggest Increasing Membership. “To preserve the authority and the competence of the Federal Reserve Board, and to render it free from Trasury domination, Mr. Warburg proposes that its membership be in- creased to twelve, by the addition of four members elected by the Reserve Banks, voting in groups of three. The hoard itself, he suggests, should ap- point its own governor and vice gov- ernor, under a provision for rotation in office, who would serve respectively as chairman and vice chairman. The Treasury Department would no longer be represented by the Secretary, who is now chairman, but by the Under- secretary, and the office of the Comp- troller of the Currency would be ad- ministered under the supervision and edntrol of the board. “The suggestion made by Mr. War- burg are quite similar to those con- tained in the report, dated January 10, 1930, of the special Federal Re- serve committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce, excepting that the report went a step further in proposing that the board be housed in its own building in Washington. They embody, too, some of the prin- ciples contained in the early drafts of the Federal Reserve Act, but which were changed, against the opposition of Carter Glass, and at the insistence of Secretary Bryan, who was moti- vated by what he considered to be the interests of the people.” “Have the successive reductions of the rediscount rate in New York open- market operations of the Federal Re- serve Board since the panic, in your opinion, aided in making money more evailable for trade, checking unem- ployment and mitigating the effects of the business recession?” “The open-market policies of the Reserve Banks, along with the heavy retirement of the currency and the gold imports, have made funds avail- able, but without checking unem- ployment or mitigating the effects of the business recession. The reason is tha* business has not utilized the eredit released and will not dé so unless the funds may be profitably employed in trade or production, and such employment will itself depend on the revival of consumer demand.” Security Loans Increase, -“The proof that business has not made use of the funds released !s to be found in the continuous drop in the ‘all other’ loans of the reporting member banks; while the rapid in- crease in security loans through March and April gives evidence of the ee in which the funds released e been employed. The increase of sécurity loans in bank portfolios kes it highly debatable whether the open-market policies of the Fed- egal Reserve Banks have not’ been c&rried to an extreme. As important as it is that central banks should sup- the market with funds, when se are required by business, it is ally important that the qualita- tire aspects of commercial bank port- f@liios as well as the quantitative be sidered. An increase in. credit fould not be prompted by the Re- rve Banks, if it simply takes the fqrm of security loans. “It is equally questionable whether the lowering of the bank rate at the : Federal Reserve Bank of New York has not been carried too far. It lt generally regarded as good practice to have the bank rate stand above market rates, and while there might be some dispute as to what rate or rates constitute an index of the mar- ket, there would be no dispute but that the bank rate in force now at York does stand far below the lend- New York City.” “What measures, a way to prevent excessive specula- tion in securities and to stabilize the general level of prices? In this con- nection you may recall that Gov. Young, of the Federal Reserve Board, recently referred with approval to the practice in England of not granting a customer unlimited credit on the basis of security offered as collateral.” “The stabilization of the ‘general level of prices’ is largely a question of preventing speculation in com- modities and securities, and so of avoiding the aftermath of credit liqui- dation and falling prices. Limit to Bona-Fhkie Uses. “In this, the Reserve Banks may Play a role of paramount importance. Through open-market eperations funds should be released only when these may be utilized in a bona-fide commercial transaction. “It ls generally conceded that the purchases of securities in 1927 were a mistake, sine the funds released simply formed the basis for a specu- lative movement in security prices. For a time cheap money prevailed, and the foreign exchanges were strengthened. But with the growing absorption of credit in security specu- lation, as millions and billions of dol- lars were drawn in to feed the insatiable appetite of the stock ex- change, interest rates rose to panic levels and business through the world in consequence was demoralized. “The speculative era might have been brought to a close earlier if the Reserve Banks had, in time, raised their rates of rediscount drastically, for rates of rediscount must be raised quickly and by a substantial percent- age if they are to have their full psychological effect. At all times they should be held above ‘market rates,’ and should vary from Reserve district to Reserve district in -ac- cordance with the demand for ‘capi- tal’ and the stage of economic de- velopment. The rate on advances to member banks might very well stand above the rate on rediscounts of customers’ paper. It is all-impor- tant that increases in rates should be timely and drastic, ; ae > | Jan. rea — — — — — During 1930 bank loans on securi- ties have trended upward, while com- mercial loans have gone down. “Easy money” fails to increase business, Depend on Credit Too Much. “Apropos of Gov. Young’s remarks, the close relationship and the de- pendence of security trading in this country on the credit organization is an embarrassing and a limiting factor in the free development of credit poli- cies on the part of the Reserve Banks. Every effort should be made to keep within reasonable bounds the credit required by the stock exchange. The absence of margin trading in Europe has made the dependence there much less and has more completely divorced the stock exchanges from the credit organizations.” “Might such a measure as you have outlined clear the way for an under- Standing with the central banks of the world for the purpose of checking the current world-wide depression in prices?” “Dr, Schacht, former president of the Reichsbank, once remarked that the credit policies of the Federal Re- serve Banks should be predicated on the domestic business situation. This would give European central banks a greater feeling of security in the for- mulating of their own credit policies. His point of view was fully vindicated by the aftermath of the 1927 episode, brought on by the Reserve Banks dis- regarding the domestic situation, with resultant injury to world business. The economic and financial impor- tance of the United States gives this country a dominating position in the credit organization of the world, and hence stability in credit policies is essential. To realize this goal, mil- lions for the furtherance of produc- tion and commerce, but not one cent for speculative of fixed-capital use. should be the guiding principle of Federal Reserve policy.” (Copyright, 1930.) [Wal Street Briefs | New York, May 25 (A.P.).—The Guaranty Survey, published by the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York, finds that although some branches of industry and trade have shown slight increases in activity in recent weeks “Definite signs of business revival are still absent.” The Review asserts that on the whole “it appears that the general situation and outlook are substantially what they were a month : Business Background And Market Summary sew York stock prices.....Down 4 Rate of return........... Steady ® Value of tradings........ Down Purchasing power 3 of the dollar ; of the farmer ...... ommodity prices ... * materials * Stock prices for the week fell off in a series of irregular sessions, while the total value of tradings owed a considerable’ decline. ommodity prices continued their down movement, but the purchas- ing power of the farm dollar re- vered. (Copyright, 1930.) ago, issue of Brooklyn Union Gas Co. 20-year 5 per cent de- benture bonds is being offered to- morrow at 10214. An $18,000,000 Anglo-Chilean Consolidated Nitrate Corporation has ordered extensive electrical equipment for the new ni- trate plant of Lautaro Nitrate Co. The largest contracts go to Westing- house Electric & Manufacturing and International General Electric. Organization of Independence Trust Shares, fixed investment trust, which is to make a public offering of its shares, is announced. Robert F. Holden, of Philadelphia, is president. —⸗ Dollar Is Not Stable. The averag individual] fails to real- ize the value of a dollar is not fixed. Because gold is worth about $20 an ounce he considers the dollar stable. The price of gold is fixed only in terms of gold by weigr¥, not in terms of things it will purchase. An in- creave of the amount of gold in cir- culation doés not express itself in. a lower price of gold, but in a higher level of prices for all other things. the Federal Reserve Bank of New| ing rates of the commercial Danks in | in brief, do you | think should be taken to establish a | proper control of credit operations in | THE WASHINGTON _Posr: : - ECONOMISTS WARN RESERVE “Moxpay._ SO eat és ; R oa ; wo 4 Wt haa? J— 7 : ° ’ 2-7 w * — ee 3 Hs 4 i ae ae Pet x : . ‘ eb ”, H 7 r f ADVANGE RECORDED IN STOCK MARKET Slow Rise in Evidence, With Definite Rallies at Close of Week. NEW FAVORITES APPEAR By JOHN W. LAIRD (Irving Fisher Service). Sagging tendencies which set in among most stocks on May 15 were shortlived, and a slow advance was | in evidence last week, with definite | rallying activity toward the close. At that time, however, the index of com- mon ‘industrials was fractionally be- low the level at the close of the week preceding. The present level is but little more than 1 per cent above that reached at .the peak of the post- panic rally which culminated early in December of last year. It registers a gain of only 24 per cent over the low of 122.7 on November 13. The sharp net decline in prices since April 11 is thus seen to have considerably deflated the gains made in the long upward movement which began in the last week of December. New favorites made their appear- ance recently at the expense of some of the old ones in a series of excep- tionally dull sessions. Motors made the sharpest advance for the week, then foods, tobaccos and rails. Chem- icals, utilities and radios and thea- ters were off between 1 and 3 per cent, although a spirited uprush on Friday had caused an upturn in these divisions. In all, five of the twenty groups made sufficient gains toward the close to show a gain over the week. If anything, trade and financial news was disappointing, as in the reports of lessened steel operations and the increase in brokers’ loans, slight as it was, in the face of declining stock prices. In that aspect the shift to hitherto neglected groups from those previously enjoying market popu- larity may be significant of a period of accumulation. This theory receives added weight from the fact that trad- ing interest is slack. Dullness Rules Industrials. Average, daily value of trading in all stocks on the New York Stock Ex- change continued its decline last week, and at $145,600,000 was 18 per cent below the average for the pre- ceding week. Tradings in common industrials dropped almost as much, and at $104,700,000 were at the low- est level since the week ended Jan- uary 23, when trading interest had Only just begun to revive aiter tne midwiner doldrums. Fifteen of the twenty groups were off in value of tradings, to an ex- tent greater than could be accounted for by price recessions. Utilities suf- fered the largest fall, one of $13,700,- 000; radios and theaters were off $7,200,000; olls, $5,000,000, and shrinkages of more than a million on the average occurred among the di- visions of electrical equipment stocks, chemicals, miscellaneous and coppers. Slight gains in value of shares traded appeared in the groups of farm machinery, rails, motors, building Supplies and preferred stocks. Light trading, therefore, favored hitherto neglected groups at the expense of those recently most popular. Movements at Cross Purposes, The three largest European ex- changes showed varying movement last week, continued decline being in evidence at London, steadiness at Paris and an upward trend at Berlin. That trend has now prevailed for three weeks, last week’s rise of over 1 per cent bringing the index to nearly 91, highest since November 8, three weeks before the culminating break in Berlin. It marks a net re- covery Of nearly 10 per cent since then. London stock prices fell after tem- porary improvement, losing nearly 1 per cent, and bringing net decline of the past six weeks to 5 per cent, The Paris Bourse registered no change, with the level little above the last year low. The index of 225 industrial com- mon stocks shows what a substan- tially representative 6100 worth of Stocks in 1926 would now amount to if held unchanged since that year. This index is weighted by shares out- standing. The index of “50 most ac- tive,” or market leaders, shows the result of reinvesting the $100 every week in the market favorites of that week. This index is weighted by shares traded, the list changing weekly. The last column of the table gives the average yield per cent on these weeks’ 50 leaders at current prices. Price indexes of gn le stock, New York wreck Exchan J 50. Average ‘changing’ yiel common per cent Ye ay April average... aren average. erage. na average. ave (1928 "30% tBent’ '29) (sept. 29) (Ja (1928-'30). 1 9 (Peb.’28) (Feb: 28) (Ma Graded Groups Slightly Off. A rising trend toward the week's close lightened losses taken earlier in the week. in industrial stocks. Spec- ulative stocks were Off 1.2: per cent for the week, semiinvestment shares sank. 0.4 per cent, while the invest- ment group was off only 0.2 per cent. All three groups were advancing at the end of the week. Below are shown index numbers of prices of common industrials on the New York Stock Exchange, arranged in classes derived from Moody's ratings: ~ Seenessecese BI BOS -1OW ot ER Ry po 23 High Low S penn wwwunwwwe % NDWWOWH-RN-I19N00 > 30) 9) “a, ist 2d 3d Grade Grade Grade (Invest- (Inter- (Specu- ment) mediate) lative) : 12 117.7 (1926 equals 100) Week ended— — N ab ad =] ~ ~ o- oa WONWANN ON SOSe 2D uUOWOKROBDOKAUIO nlf wt ATE NE at WE DOBnODWO RDOWVWRRUUIO 926 High C28. 50). * Low ('28-'30)..... 129. (Feb' 28) (Feb’2 (Copyright. 1930.) WwW > ni SLQYVSNuenr- o eee Oorwrwvnewmonvs ww io o ‘_— ons — —— — —— — —— — ww ao. (Fe Money Illusion Shown In Saving Bank Account A working girl who in 1896 put $100 ' in the savings bank and let it ac- cumulate at 3 per cent would now have nominally twice what she put in. But prices are more than two and a half times’ what they were in 1896, with corresponding decrease in pur- chasing power of the dollar; so that, in effect, she would be able to pur- chase less goods with her $200 than she could have bought in 1896 with her original $100. In other words, her | thrift would have gone unrewarded. — Jed by a tendency to recover and a a on WALL STREET “SKYLINE” “SCTIONS REPRESENT VALUE OF SHARES TRADED.” 102.0 161.0 116.0 115.9 [bonne ae Par has — Tony enw ~*~ —— — — May 26, 1930 ‘AY (M Previous week Investors’. price index: (1926 equals 100) Last week Previous week. daily yalme of tradings: lions of dollars) *“P@eeeaeeeveeeen es - 1674 170.2 OF MARKET TRANSACTIONS GROUP PRICE LEVELS. WIDTHS REPRESENT NUMBER OF SHARES TRADED. eM LEVEL SEEN NEARING TURN Further Déclines Still Made in Index, but Bottom Believed at Hand. NEW HIGH FOR DOLLAR The wholesale commodity price level continued its decline still further last week, but gave strong evidences of being near the turning point. Although the index went off by 0.34 per cent from the preceding week to a mark Of 88.4, there were seventeen individual commodity item rises against fourteen falls. Heavy falls in a few groups out- weighed the small gains in a larger number of items. The price level has been down for six weeks and hovers around the level of September, 1916. The purchasing power of the dol- lar, reciprocating the action of the commodity price level, gained 0.44 per cent to record a new high of 113.2, with the 1926 average equaling 100. The dollar will buy more goods than at any time since 1916, but this deviation does not look so large when one considers the fact that in May, 1920, when the commodity price level reached its highest point—167,2—the purchasing power of the dollar was only 59.8 in comparison with 1926, the par year. Price Index of Buying Index (1926 Power of $ (1926 Week ended— equals 100) equals 100 cts.) M 24 88.4 April average. March average average.. average.. average.. average.. average.. average... average.. The heavy price falls last week in the nonagricultural group of com- modities were the chief cause of the all-commodity pfice decline, despite a greater number of rises than falls in the entier list. took a loss of 2.91 per cent; petroleum and coal (navy standard) brought the group off against gains in stove, nut and pea coal. This group made conspicuous gains in a declining mar- ket from September 27 to February 14, was steady with a gradual down- ward trend to April 18, and then be- gan a sharp decline, with a drop of 7.8 per cent in the last five weeks. Building materials, metals and tex- tiles were off slightly last week, while hides and leathers and miscellaneous commodities were up. Farm products, with a good week in the grain markets, rose 0.53 per cent to counteract the losses of the past month. This brought about an in- crease of 0.55 per cent in the pur- chasing power of farm products, fol- lowing the sharp decline of more-than 1 per cent the preceding week. The trend has been steadily up since) April 28. (Copyright, 1930.) | 1 1 1: 1 04. 1 1 03. 01. — —— ek bt pst pt pt bt pt pt pt 228383 5 —— — Fuel and lighting | THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY STOCK EXCHANGE PRICE INDEX 1929-1930 Av. Daily High Leow Tradings (8) NEW YORK STOCK Ave. for week 211.8 188.2 172.6 324.3 $31.4 426.8 487.4 171.8 212.2 201.6 310.1 474.0 136,6 331.9 256.8 225.3 157.8 245.5 267.3 164.2 118.6 4.017.000 Chemicals (16) 6,711,000 Machine and)R. §,938,000 Motors (13) 8,308,000 Oils (23) 11,125,000 Steels (11) ... 2,742,000 Steres (Chain. 3,675,000 Tobaccos (14) 32,085,000 Utilities. 4,690,000 Rails, common 242.9 195.9 989.0 272.6 254.7 169.9 241.9 203.8 158.5 269.2 186.9 184.2 203.1 548.1 101,000 Aviation (5) 363,000 Chemicals (4) 188,000 Motors (4) 1,572,000 Oils (7) 76,000 Steels (3) 8,130,000 All Bonds (70) 2,119,000 Utilities (15) 244,000 U. 8. FOREIGN STOCK 1929-1930 High Low 198.9 91.4 London 181.3 134.1 Paris 117.6 83.0 Berlin 124.7 110.1 1926 Average Price Equals 100. Week. 122.7 104,736,000 Industrials, common (225 stecks). 1,926,000 Auto Accessories (18). 1,725,000 Building Supplies (7) 7,741,000 Ceppers and Misc. 9.142,000 Electrical Equipment (5) 7,744,000 Farm Machinery (2) 6.726,000 Foods and Sugars (20) 1,406,000 Household Goods (6) -481,000 Office Equipment (5) 14,807,000 Radio and Theaters (12) 10,361,000 Miscellaneous (13) commen (20) 4,078,000 All) Preferred (50) NEW YORK CURB EXCHANGE STOCKS. 5,889,000 Industrials, common 28,000 Auto Acessories (5) 114,000 Coppers and Misc. 227,000 Foods and Sugars (11).. 48,000 Machine and R. R. 124,000 Radio and Theaters (5) 48,000 Stores (Chain, Mail & Dept.) (7). 2.999.000 Miscellaneous (34) 13,268,000 Utilities, common (15) BONDS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, 2,100,000 First Grade Rails (1) 2,100,000 Second Grade Rails (10)....66.+.. 1,545,000 Industrials (15) 2.128.000 Foreign Government (19) Government (19) Last Prev. % Week. Chance. ended May 24. EXCHANGE STOCKS. 151.5 —0.39 —1.67 +107 —2.90 —1.76 —.46 —3.96 +1.22 —2.53 —1.90 + 6.40 —.95 —1.93 —2.76 —.54 —0.17 + 0.84 —0.27 —1.63 + 0.26 153.6 104.4 115.4 243.0 157.8 337.9 391.4 ~ 142.0 100.1 157.3 156.1 252.8 119.6 229.0 173.9 120.2 154.1 167.1 203.0 128.6 115.9 Metals (21)... 3 08. R. Eauipment (20) —* — Mall & Dept.) (19) 119. 7 155.5 (25) 175.3 135.6 596.7 229.7 161.7 97.2 174.0 73.0 123.1 190.7 182.2 103.8 133.2 424.4 Metals (8). Eeulp. (7)... 101.0 101.6 — 104.7 101.4 99.8 99.4 100.4 MARKET PRICES. eereeeaeeeeeoeeeer ee eeeeeeoeeeeeeer er (Copyright.) THE IRVING FISHER WEEKLY COMMODITY PRICE INDEX 1928 High Low 1929-1930 High Lew 1926 Average 88.4 87.0 82.6 90.6 93.2 93.4 93.4 85.6 90.2 83.4 73.3 92.8 92.4 90.1 74.5 Miscellaneous 100.3 105.0 99.1 98.8 100.4 100.5 106.7 110.3 104.8 98.3 121.6 99.0 87.1 112.0 98.3 95.8 93.1 Agricultural Textiles (15) 113.2 112.8 80.3 England 80.9 France 93.3 Germany 64.3 Italy ’ Ave. for week ended May 24. Farm Products (13) Foodstuffs (17) Nonasgricultural (90) .. Hides and Leathers (8).....- Fuel and Lighting (10). Metal Products (17) os Building Materials (19)........ Chemicals (14) Last Prev. % Price Equals 100. Week. Week. Change. DOMESTIC COMMODITY PRICES, All Commofities (120 items). Me Raw Materials Semimanufactured goods Finished goods (64) 88.7 87.7 83.2 91.1 93.4 94.4 93.9 86.3 99.8 83.5 75.6 03.5 92.7 90.3 75.6 —O0.34 — 0. 80 —O.12 —0.22 —O.21 + 0.58 — .58 —0.8) + 1.30 —(.12 —2.91 — 0.21 —60.32 0.00 + 0.40 (22).. (30) (7) DOMESTIC PURCHASING POWER. 100.9 Dollar (in Wholesale Markets).. 97.8 Farmer (on fixed crop basis)... FOREIGN COMMODITY PRICES. 113.2 108.8 112.7 108.2 +0.44 + 0,55 80.3 +60.12 0.00 —f).21 80.4 81.1 81.1 93.6 93.8 May 17 May 10 64.3 64.5 —0.31 (Copyright.) ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS By CHARLES W. STORM On Anaconda Copper. C. E. C.—I have been seriously con- sidering buying about five shares of Anaconda Copper at the present mar- ket.- Will you tell me something of the management of the company and the possibilities for long-term hold- ing? Answer—At prevailing prices and on the basis of current annual dividends of $7 a share, Anaconda Copper yields to the investor 11.5 per cent, a very attractive return. Management of the company is all that could be desired. While, as a result of recent sharp cuts in prices for copper metal, which, however, have been supplant- very attractive demand, it is likel that later on the present. dividen will be lowered. Even in that event. the stock would still be regarded as very desirable for long-term holding, especially if bought outright. Venezuela Speculations, Ine, M. B. Z.—Please advise as to pres- ent standing of Venezuela Specula- tions, Inc., and if the stock its listed on any board? Also state what are the prospects for Dubilier Condenser Corporation? Answer— Venezuela Speculations, Inc., not listed anywhere. On Octo- ber 3, 1928, New York State Supreme Court at Brooklyn issued injunction restraining company from continuing to sell stocks and concessions in oil ventures. William Dubilier, a director and substantial stockholder in Dubil- ier Condenser Corporation, confirmed a report current near the close cf 1929 that Western Electric Co., Amer- ican Telephone & Telegraph Co., and subsidiaries had- reached ment whereby Dubilier would receive royalties on all radio receiving sets made in future by first named con-| cern. Apart from this, outlook for) an agree- | the usual - i stock is “quite well regarded from i company does not appear overbright. | Earnings {cr stock in 1929 amounted | to only 56 cents a share. Wants to Know Prospects. E. E. C.—Please advise what are the prospects of the White Sewing Ma- chine Co. continuing to pay its divi- dends on the preferred stock? Answer—Can not indulge in con- jecture as to whether or not dividends on the preferred will be continued. However, earnings for that issue have lately fallen off, though for 1929 they were substantially larger than the amount required to meet the dividend, having been $7.79 a preferred share, comparing with $10.71 in 1928. Earn- ings for the quarter ended March 31, 1930, were better than those in the corresponding period of 1929, net in- | come of $18,950 resulting, after pre- ferred dividend requirements, in a loss of only 40 cents a common share, comparing with a loss of 90 cents a common share in the corresponding quarter of 1929. The esent pre- ferred dividend has been maintained since May, 1926. On Ford Motor Co., Ltd. Cc. J. D—lI have been offered Ford Motor Co., Ltd., $22 per share by a brokerage firm on Madison avenue, New York City. Kindly advise me if the stock is a good buy? Answer—Why purchase the stock from this firm when you can buy it on the Curb Market for $19 per share. On 100 shares this saving amounts to $300. Judging by such an offer the reliability of the. broker is question- ed. The stock itself has attraction, because it has the backing of Henry Ford. An tnitial dividend on: the American depository receipts equal to 374 cents per share was paid March 17 last. Earnings since organization in October, 1928, to 31, 1929, were equal to 57 cents per share. If these earnings continue, stock- holders should continue to share in the profits, although the initial divi- dend was for no fixed period. Tt —— appear advisable.to disregard e broker's offer. One offering the —* stock on similar terms recently got into difficulties with the Federal authorities. If you desire to buy the stock, why not purchase it in the open market? Question on Simmons Co, E. A. H.—Please advise me as to the possibilities of Simmons Co. stock. Answer—Despite the fact that the company on May 1 last ceased to pay 71% per cent stock dividend, speculative-investment viewpoint. Cash dividends of $3 annually are be- ing paid, and on that basis the stock at present yields to the investor ap- proximately 7.1 per cent. Company re- ports that sales of its new “Deepsieep” mattress in the first quarter of this year were on aconstantly rising scale, while total sales of the company, in- cluding subsidiaries, for April amount- ed. to $4,563,848, compared with 84,- 317,440 for the same month in 1929. Data On Loew’s, Inc. D. F. H.—Kindly give me your opinion of Loew’s, Inc., as an invest- ment. Answer—First quarter,earnings were up sharply, when compared with the corresponding period last year, amounting to $5.56 a common share after preferred dividends, as against $3.35 a share for the first q roa of 1929. The higher earnings to rumors of an increase in the divi- dend from the present 83 rate to $5 or $6 annually. Earnings have been in an upward trend since 1921. Pre- ferred dividends have been paid regu- larly, while payments on the common were. increased from 82 to $3 per year with the declaration of a 75-cent quarterly dividend last December. Loew's, Inc., may be regarded as a conservative investanent with con- siderable promise, in view of the steady improvement in earnings and the outlook for the motion-picture business. High Cost of War Debt. The war debts both in this country and in Europe have been. for the most part, contracted at high price levels. If we should drop back to the 1913 level of prices, it would almost double the burden of our national debt. for the Government would have to repay dollars almost twice as big in purchasing power as the average of those which it borrowed at the five Liberty Loan dates. THE IDEAL . INVESTMENT TRUSTEED SHARES Trust certificates in a semi-fixed Investment. Trust. Pro rata participation in the earn- ings and growth of 100 leading American Companies. Dividends paid regulerly every six months. Deferred Payments If Desired ‘Full information upon request, Standard Collateral Shares Corp. Woodward Bldg. Met. 3783 — ⸗ Standard Collateral Shares Corp. Woodward Bldg. Washington, D. C. Without obligation on my part please. furnish further particulars concerning TRUSTEED SHARES . “ev eeeeeteevr eee vr eevee ee eer eee *eeneeene @eeeeeee BOND INDEX: NEAR HGH FOR 1929-3 Nearly Half of 70 Selected Securities Show Rise During Week. RAILS MAKE GOOD GAINS Although the average daily value traded of all the bonds listed on the New York Stock Exchange fell 13 per cent last week, the all-bond price in- dex, computed on 70 bonds in the Irving Fisher index, gained 0.20 per cent. The index, at 101.5, was only 0.47 per cent below the high mark of 1929-30. This was reached on March 21 of this year, when the index stood at 101.63. Durine last week 48 per cent of the 70 selected bonds showed rises, while 26 per cent fell, and 26 per cent showed no change. Both first and second grade rails made substantial gains througb the week. First grade rails bettered the preceding week's closing by 0.40 per cent, reaching the highest point since March 28, one week after the 1930 high. In the last four weeks this index gained 1.42 per cent. Second grade rails reversed the de- cline of the preceding week with a 0.61 per cent gain last week. This is the first substantial rise in this group for nine weeks. Public utilities, industrials and for- eign government bonds continued their steadiness and showed’ very lit- tle fluctuation through the week. Utilities and foreign government bonds each gained but 0.08 per cent over the week's closing and indus- trials 0.02 per cent. United States Governmént bonds followed the rails in the order of increase and showed 0.25 per cent rise. At the close of the week this group was 4.03 per cent above the index of a year ago. (Copyright, 1930) . First Mortgage | Loan Applications Invited at 514% Construc tion Loans Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N. W. National 1758 * 3 SPAING WHEAT HELD ~ BACK BY WEATHER But Crop Generally Is Well Stooled From Recent Rains in Belt. COOL DAYS HALT CORN Weather in the spring wheat belt was considerably below normal, hold- ing back growth, but the crop is fp general well stooled after recent rains, Winter wheat in the Northwest area is in good condition, and progress is generally good in the Southwest, ex- cept in-spots where there has been too much rainfall. Coolness in the eastern part-of the. corn belt, and low~-temperat heavy rains im the western unfavorable for germina on. week, although moisture improved soil condition in the Ohio Valley, with much seeding done. Frost cut down early corn in northern Iowa. A shift in conditions favored the eastern oh of the cotton belt, plantiful rainfall being genetally harmful to western areas, except near the Gulf. Much Cotton was washed out elsewhere on that side of the Mississippi, little cultivation and chopping being done. Beneficial show--. ers lessened the —* 2” Bas ne ously caused by dryness i sections. Showers in Virginia and the Caro- linas greatly aided setting out of to- bacco plants. Temperature and preci- pitation were also favorable to trans- planting in southern Kentucky, field work extending northward. Corn Belt. Average - Total —s— rainfall Week ae deg nches ( Above or r below normal) Below 3.3 Below 0.03 —3* 1.9 Above 0.08 Above 2.3 w 2.70 Below 1.06 Above 2.0 Average Total temperatute rainfal 1930. a May + 1020 ... Cotton Belt. Week ended— Ma 4! 24 May 17 mince "slantiea—. May 24, 19 0. en Above 1.0. Below 2.25 May 24, 1929.... -05 Above 2.1 Above 3. Total — * grees (Ahove or below normal) Below 1. Below 0.11 Thee 5.2 Above 0.08 Above 3.3. Below 1. te 1.9 Above 1. Tobacco Belt. Week * d — Ma Ma i7 Since — May 24. 1930.... May 24, 1929. Wheat Belt. verage 5. raingal Week ar 2. egree — or me — Below 3: 3 —* * 8 — — — pore May 24, 1930.. Spare 2.6 Below 3. low_0. May 24. 1929 . e1.2 (Copyright, 1 1930.) EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association 50th YEAR COMPLETED. Surplus — vras 4175511.7 Assets $5.723.083.61 Save While You | Have the Opportunity cally. Our apne wit’ A. ay Subscriptions of the 99th Issue of Stock Being Received Share, $2.50 Per Month EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N. W. JOHN JOY EDSON, President. WALTER 8. PRATT. Jr... Secretary. Join the tematic — — We announce that Mr. Franck Hyatt — Mr. Paul D. Keller have become associated with us in our Washington Office Washington Building Tel: District 2312 PRINCE & WHITELY Members New York Stock Exchange — — — — — — — — TT MM to carry. sell them. F Street at Ninth 200 Decoration Day Trips Where are you going for the 30th or this week-end? Wherever you go you will need to carry money. If it is only $50 you will want it in a. form convenient for use but safe We recommend Travelers Cheques. intelligent thief will steal them every honest man will accept them. THE WASHINGTON LOAN and TRUST CO. Seventeenth Street at G TO

Page 11

— — ie WASHINGTON: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930. MARBERRY STARS AS NATS WIN FROM RED SOX, 5- HICAGO, TIll., May 25.—Paddy Harmon, old lamplighter of the stockyards district of Chicago, a coarse character with no civic con- sciousness to speak of, has been un- able to regain control of the Chicago Stadium, a monument to the altruism and high purpose of some of the more refined citizens. All persons interested in civic uplift and suppression of sor- didness will be pleased to reflect upon this as it shows the better element at last have been able to score a first down against those who are undesir- able socially and insensible to their civic obligations. The stadium, bigger and more elaborate than the Garden Corpora- tion’s plant in New York, is supposed to have cost $6,000,000. Mr. Harmon built it, in a manner of speaking. That is, if Tex Rickard built the new Garden, Mr. Harmon built the Sta- dium, although in each case “built” is a rather loose term, for both boys actually put comparatively little money into their respective temples. What they really did was promote them, interesting the so-called Great Big Men by appealing to their vanity as well as their cupidity. Dollars Before Glory Kept in Mind. This, of itself, was no trivial achievement in either instance be- cause Great Big Men in all com- munities, while they are easily flat- tered, are slow to invest in projects which seem likely to pay off in civic pride. Both Mr. Rickard and Mr. Harmon had to convince their respec- tive Great Big Men their stock would go up and the prestige accruing to them as public. benefactors would be in the nature of extra dividend. r. Harmon had alertness to make tHis appeal at a time when money was very plentiful among the Great Big Men of Chicago, most of whom were supporting American industry on margin. AsI recall the early pros- tuses, the boys were doing this principally to give their city an .am- phitheater second to none so that all manner of great athletic and dra- matic spectacles and conventions should be attracted to their city, which seemed to be a very laudable purpose. It may bé even that, at the time, gome of them actually did not give much consideration to the matter of stock vaues and eash dividends. Money was so loose beyond a certain amount, a man might have to pay $1.10 for every dollor of income, which made it expedient to risk a small dab of $50,000 in a futurity enterprise. Money Tightens,, Paddy Loses His Grip. In the beginning, Mr. Harmon, old lamp lighter from the stock ‘yards, was president of Chicago Stadium, but after some time, when money became less burdensomé to the lead- ing citizens of Chicago, the boys found foult not only with the management but with his personality as well. Mr. Harmon had gone on from lamp lighting to operation of neighborhood dance halls and fight clubs. It was while he was operating a dance hall called Dreamland that he dreamed the idea of building the biggest in- door stadium in the world, and while Continued on Page 13, Column 7. Tigers Defeat Browns In Battle of Bats St. Louis, May 25 (A-P.).—The St. Louis Browns and the Detroit Tigers battled through nine wild, free-hit- ting innings this afternoon and when it was all over,the Tigers were on the long end of a 9-to-8 score. St. Louis used four pitchers and Detroit two in the melee, in which the Tigers col- lected fifteen and the Browns thir- teen hits. Gehringer hit for the cir- cuit in the first inning. ABHOA ~ OCOFfNWOOrOUIN 2* NVLWUANWU AHO Sullivan,p Totals. RFPOrrNOON-H hw 2 r — — — — 4116 27 1511 - \*McNeely. . ltBadgro... | tpcowoouunwanna | mOOOODOMHtaHrsbanem 3) OS OCFOCOFr — oorooooowNn9roow re) | 1 Ww ' Totals., 3 *Batted for Manion in eighth. +Batted for Collins in eighth. Detroit 22031100 0—9 St. Loui 0120300 2 0—8 3), Gehringer (2), Manus, Rogell (2), Hargrave, Blue. ale, ] Kress, Schulte. Melillo, McNeely. 0 — . Runs batted Kress, Badgro Rice. Three-t Gehringer. §& athergill, WM —Two hours and 41 minutes. he | | Yeomans, ole {HENS WEARY Net Favorites Win in City Tourney Mitchell Extended by Garnett in Feature Match of Day. Mangin, Judd, Shore Are Given Stern Opposition. fj — HE City of Washington tennis championships got under way on . an even keel yesterday and not an upset had been recorded when the settling dusk halted play on the Rock Creek courts. Play was confined to men’s singles_in which all but one first round match were completed. The women will swing inte action to- day at 5 o’clock, while the men will continue in second round countests. Hungry pessimists were denied their food when Dooly Mitchell, seeded» No. 1, came through in the third set to escape what had promised to be a surprise defeat at the hands of Mus- coe Garnett, one of the better public parks players. The Georgetown Uni- versity youth met a demand for his best tennis with an avalanche of well- stroked shots in the last three games to pull out his second round tri- umph by 6—2, 6—8, 6—3. He drew a bye in the first round. Mangin Forced to Hustle. Tom Mangan, the defending cham- pion, was forced to hustle to beat Bill Seidell, of. George Washington University, the veteran advancing to the second round on a victory of 6—4, 6—2 proportions. Frank Shore, Dis- trict junior champion, Deane Judd and Alan Staaubley, another George Washington player, also had to travel at their fastest pace to win. Shore encountered hard opposition from Leroy. Thurtell, former Univers- ity of Virginia star, but outlasted his adversary to win by 6—1, 9—¥7. Judd hooked up with Fred e, formerly of Maryland University, in the last match of the day and just got under the wire a winner, 9—6, before darkness intervened. Staubley gained a 7—5, 6—2 decision over Maurice Goubeau, University of Maryland freshman ace, Considine Is Easy Winner. ‘Bob Considine, whom many ob- servers predict will prove the man to beat for the title, easily disposed of Tom B. Thatcher, 6—2, 6—2, while Colin Stam and Maurice O'Neill, Other seeded stars, triumphed hand- ily. over. Warren Bouve and John respectively. Considine’s win placed him in the third round as he drew a first round bye. The doubles entry list will close this afternoon at 5 o’clock and pair- Continued on Page 13, Column 7. Shamrock VI Breaks Rudder; Is Docked Portsmouth, England, May 25 (A. P.).—The Shamrock VI, new racing boat of Sir Thomas Lipton, damaged her rudder in coming here from South End Friday, it was learned today. The vessel was docked yesterday and the repair work was rushed through the day so that the boat may be ready for the important series of test races to start in the Solent Wed- nesday.. In these tests the Shamrock will receive no time allowance. Lyons in Sixth Straight Wins as Indians Bow Cleveland, May 25 (A.P.).—Ted Lyons won his sixth straight victory and brought his record for the season to eight wins and one defeat when he-held the Indians to four hits here today and beat them 9 to L. The White Sox pounded three Cleveland pitchers for sixteen hits and were assisted by some ragged de- fensive play on the part of the In- dians. Carl Reynolds and Bill Cissell with three hits apiece, led the Chicago batting attack. Chicago. AB H H’field.ss. Cleveland. ABH Morgan,rf.. 'J.Sewell,3b. Averill,cf. . Fonseca.1b OA OA 1 0 ~ oro HOBeOONOr— ti — mee — OO OO i om CIC DO KMOMrHU RNIN O Lyons,P... Totals. t 38 162 Burnet 15'Shoffner.p. «J | eooococooH ew — — 31 00 —— 31 0000cvooen ' Totals.. 30 *Batted for Gliatto in ot Chicago 1004 1 3 Cleveland 100000 Runs—Reynolds, Shires. Harris (2 sell, Riddle (2), ipens (2), M rors—L. Sewell, Miller. Runs Reyno Harris (2), Cissel fries, J yons, Averill. Twoebase —J. Se r organ. Lyon Double Ssfdman” to an Cleveland, 3; Chica balls—Off ‘Lyons. oo * Berar SEs e Ll io °. 10 nal bane on 4 . st base on ; of uitice. 1; off Gliatto ; off Shoffner, 1. Struck out— y Miller, 3. Hits—Off Miller, 8 i 42-3 Biiatte: st 1'f-3 imnipes” toning altenor —-Miller. Umpires — Moriarity. mpbell pon gy aR Time of game—One hour and 45 minutes. - For Summertime— Fancy Striped White Serge TROUSERS ‘10 Plain and Fancy White Flannels from $10 _ Camels Hair Sports Coats: $30 — Sidney West, 14th & G Sts. © EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT Jones Holds Chief Interest On Eve of British Amateur By FRANK H. KING. T. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 25 (A.P.).—Sunday is a rest day In St. Andrews, although the world of golf, including America’s victorious Walker Cup Team has come to the old gray town of Fifeshire for the British Amateur Champlonship starting to- morrow, By law not a single golf shot vio- lates the Sabbath peacefulness of the game’s ancient shrine. Six days a week the famous stretch of links land from Swilken Burn to Eden Firth is a golf course, but on the seventh it is only a promenade for townsfolk and cos- mopolitan visitors. Hands that itch for golf on Sunday here must be taken to Glen Eagles, 60 miles into the highlands and there most of the Americans, including, Bobby Jones, motored today. Only a few of them, however, played. Laws Fail to Silence Golf_ Gossip. Laws can’t silence golf gossip and on the eve of what is likely to be a most spectacular tournament, the talk of the town revolves about Bobby Jones and his chances of capturing the only major golf title which has evaded his magic clubs, not because Jones 1s the only American capable of winning but because, to Scots, the Atlantan is the world’s greatest ex- ponent of their national pastime. Their interest in his forthcoming matches will be almost as intense as in his own home town and country. In medal play or 36-hole matches, little doubt would exist that Jones would be.the possessor of the title by Saturday night, but British tradition is that 18-hole. matches and a hole final best expresses the spirit of | PAR AND YARDAGE | St. Andrews, Scotland, May 25 (A. P.).—Par and yardage for the St. Andrew's course, where the British amateur golf championship will be played, starting tomorrow, follows: Yards, Par. 368 4 401 356 eeeeeeaeePPCeoeeeeene ‘ eeeaeeeeeeeeeev ee eeeenvneeeeeeeeeene Seventh — PRR Eighth *eseepevea#eeseeeeeaeeeee ® Ninth MT ike b 646600666 666 6e 00 MOU -°s ¢ ice e BIOVOMEM (. occ cccccces Twelfth ..... Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth ereeeeeee eee golf and by that test Jones will win or lose. His test next week is to win seven 18-hole matches in four days— he has no match on Tuesday—then play the 36-hole finals on Saturday. After Jones, the American conced- ed the best chance of reaching the finals are Harrison R. (Jimmy) John- ston, American amateur champion; Continued on Page 12, Column 7. G. U. GOLFERS WOODMONT WINNERS Flanagan, Wilson Up- set Thorn, Shorey by 1-Up Score. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. -AT ARK FLANAGAN and Richard M H. Wilson, members of the Georgetown University Golf Team, yesterday defeated Mel Shorey, East Potomac Park professional, and Arthur B. Thorn, Woodmont pro- fessional, in an eighteen-hole match played on the course of the Wood- mont Club, 1 up. Victory for the Georgetown players came on the final green,-when Flanagan ran down a 15- foot’ putt for a birdie 3. The gallery which followed . the match was treated to an exhibition of golf as it should be played, for Flanagan and. Wilson had a best ball of 68, while the professionals scored a best ball of 69. Each of the last four holes was played in birdies, the best ball of the quartet for the in- ward nine being only 29 strokes. The cards: Out— — Flanagan an | Wilson w.... 445435424—35 Shorey and a 345445435—37 In— - Flanagan and Wilson 45443343 3—33—68 Shorey and Thorn . 44344432 4—32—69 A return match between the same players has been arranged for next Sunday afternoon. Stephen Winner: in Sweepstakes. The sweepstakes at the Woodmont Club yesterday resulted as follows: winner; Max Weyl, 78—9—-69, runner- 35—63, winner; Julian Reis, 98—32— 66, and Harold Ganns, 1 tle for runer-up. The eighteen-hole medal play han- dicap tournament scheduled for yes- terday at. the Indian Spring Club was postponed until next Sunday. The golf championship of the Vet- erans’ Bureau was won yesterday by Leo F. Pass, who defeated Norman J. Hall, 5 and 4, in an eighteen-hole match played on the course of the Bannockburn Club. Pass, who started with a birdie three on the first hole and captured another birdie on the third hole, was out in 39 and was then two up. He steadily increased his lead until the match ended on the fourteenth green, when Pass secured another birdie. The players then Continued on Page 12, Column 7, Robins Nose Out Giants On Error by H. Critz Brooklyn, N. Y., May 25 (A.P.)—An to| error by Hughey Critz. permitted the Robins to win a 4-to-3 decision over the New York Giants here today after Adolfo Luque, vetefan Cuban pitcher, held the men of McGraw to four hits in ten innings. Clarence Mitchell, who had replaced Genewich on the mound for New York, set the stage for the winning rally when he permitted Frederick and Gilbert to lead off with singles. Herman sacrificed and Flowers rapped sharply to Critz, who, with a play at the plate in prospect, fumbled. An error by Flowers in the eighth coupled with three of the Giant hits permitted the Giants to score three runs and Carried the game into over- time. New York. Critz.2b... erry.1b.. — n. ABHO 4 Of .. ~ o0 er Hr won ——wEEwEwçôôEwEw— $1 cwaweanow — Sl momogwuawo> eoOhooocoo Class A, A. J. Stephen, 90—22—468, | j wiiso up. Class B, Sidney Reizenstein, 98— | #8i} U. S., MEXICO |B END’ PLAY TODAY Davis Cup Singles and Exhibition Booked at Chevy Chase. ITH the United States already holding a victory by virtue of . a 3-to-0 count, the American zone Davis Cup finals will be con cluded this afternoon in two singles contests on the Chevy Chase Club courts’ with John Van Ryn, of East Orange, N. J. opposing Ricardo Tapia, 20-year-old star of the Mexi- can Team, and John Doeg, of Cali- fornia, ergaging Frederick sendel. Play will commence at 2:30 o’cloci. Interest ‘In ‘today’s play centers on the .Van Ryn-Tapia battle, in which the young Mexican is expected to re- peat his brilliant performance of last Thursday against Wilmer Allison. Although losing, Tapia’s tennis was something to marvel at, for his slight physical build belied the fact that he was capable of offering a strenuous argument for one of the aces of the American contingent. Following the two singles matches, an exhibition doubles will be played between teams picked from the United States and Mexico squads. Cards Rally in Seventh To Beat Cubs, 6 to 3 Chicago, May 25 (A.P.).— The league-leading St. Louis Cardinals rallied for four rns in the seventh i : . nning today to defeat the Oubs, 6 to Gr'tham 2b 3, in their one-day series. ABH O A:Chicago. 0] Engit 88. Grim 2 ow = ° > O'L. 56 0 2'L. 0 CK.3D... LJ. Taylor .c : 0! Hartnett.c. * — 0 Aoot.p *Fisher... tWatkins. Totals. | mao mwodnenenons OSS900r — —ItBlsir..... 127 — ID. Taylor. El mete nubhsadenwm ~~ et OO WOWWN SPA a! coecocoHoHmoomnr | CSOoooooVO}MWWNNOW l coco coo coon OS 7 — — Totlas.. 34 *Batted for Hallahan. in ‘arth in. seventh. t } L. Batted for Bus ; St. Louis 001040 Chicago 10000 Runs—Douthit.. J. Wilson (2). Gelbert , Watkins, English, Stephenson, J. Tay- r. Errors — Frisch, Eng Hornsby. Runs batted in—Stephens Fisher, Watkins, Douthit (2) a in ginth off —— First b ngs. ° Pir d 1: of Root, 1; o . $ a —— — on ases—St. Loui : cago, 9. Winning pitcher—Haid. Losing pitcher—Root. Um- ires—Rigler and Moran. me of game— Two hours and 23 minutes. & Home Run Standing ( lated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. % ees CO het et et et et e+e eee ee wo ep oO eeeeene LEAGUE TOTALS. OD RE OEE ia ae ot env rae Macks Defeat Yankees in Final, 10-3 Viahaffey Blanks Ruth and Gehrig, Scat- ters 7 Hits. Athletics Hit Timely; Simmons Is Leader; Pipgras Loses. EW YORK, May 25 (A.P.).—The N Philadelphia Athletics finally halted the Yankee sluggers to- day after four straight defeats and won the final game of their series, 10 to 3. Leroy Mahaffey, recruit right-hand- er, turmed the trick where his more famous mates had failed, holding New York to seven hits and shutting out Babe Ruth entirely. Tony Laz- zeri and Dusty Cooke made the only Yankee homers, both in the fourth inning. Athletics Hit Timely. ‘ The Athletics mixed timely hitting with Yankee errors to score. They hit eleven times and the Yanks commit- ted four errors. George Pipgras, who started for New York, was wild, and Roy Sherid not much better. Ed Wells finally finished the game. ABHOAINew York. ABHOA I : }|Combs.cf . P — — Lary.ss.... We WO wnuw 0 3 0 2 1 1 2 0 oO 311 ISh —!*Koenig... 13/Wells.p.... tReese.... | | Totals... *Batted for Sherid in seventh. +Batted for Wells in ninth. Philadelphia 2 1 3 O01] 2 01C 1 2 1 Totals. 36 11 27 so « Oe te bt et ae OOOOOONOOO OO000OoM α — —A 2 A ms, Haas, Dyk Miller to Foxx. t Philadelphia, 9. . Um- nneen. Time of game—Two hours and 10 minutes. Reds Finally Score; Split Bill With Bucs Cincinnati, Ohio, May 25 (A.P.).— After losing ten straight games, the Reds came out of their slump here today by winning the second con- test of a double bill from the Pi- rates by a count of 4 to 3. Pitts- burgh won the first encounter, which went ten innings, 6 to 5. Spencer, who went to the hill for the Pirates after the Reds had knot- ted the count in the first game by scoring twice in the ninth off Kre- mer, tripled and scored the winning tally on Grantham’s sacrifice. Larry Benton, former Giant hurler, pitch- ing his first game for the Reds, turned in a fair exhibition in the first game,. but was taken out in the ninth for a pinch hitter. FPIRST GAME. Pittsburgh. AB H O A'Cincinnat!. Giga? shan.ct A w = — 20——0 WA HWA 4'Meusel, if. . Hemsley.c. 1 Bartelil.ss. Kremer.p. Spencer.p. Totals. RNWROWUR AU Ww te | ' + S|! onanon-enar 0 | ss@emchenetacts O-WHK OM WU ADA OoOSO°0°90 OFF isi NOW | COVH004eaNn0Cor-oror> Ww | °o — JTOotala. *Batted for Durocher in ninth. Ran for Lucas in ninth. —— for —1 ninth. r 0 Grantham. .. Waner. Spencer, Callaghan,, ker, Ford, Allen. Errors— s batt Struck out—By Hit 7 in off Kolp, 2 z Winns pitcher—Spencer. Losing pitcher —Kolp. SECOND GAME. BH p ati. an. 0 Pittsburgh. we = 2*00 — Mosolt. Com'sky,. If Suhr.lb... Traynor.3b Bartellss. H’greaves.c Chas’ non.p Totals. 35 or Pe b> PP eh yD | monnwonmone | _ fl MUANonw-CONnN i>] COONC AH }O+900> ~~ ) | Wmooomnnmnmmana> | »mmoogonw ne | aw! mocoooooH no iw e a NS ~] ' Yotals.. 29 *One out when winning run scor 7 or rocher in sixth. tBatted for Cuccinello in eighth. 0200000 0—3 Cincinnati 0000102 1—4 Runs—Brickell. Grantham, Mosolf, sel, Stripp. Heilmann, Lu in — Grantham. Comor Heilmann. For Grantham, Mosolf Chaginon, Cai Three-base hit Hargreaves, C Left on bases—Pi se on Stripp. Heilmann. —** rifices— Alien. Ford (2). . 7: Cincinnati, f Chaginon. : by . 4 Shaginon (Walker) mpires — — re Reardon and Macerkurth. Time of game— One hour and 49 minutes. ] ] : 5 { ] . | . MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS _ AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WASHINGTON Philadelphia New York ......... es Cleveland ... : CRICRSZO 2.2 ccceiscee St. Louis eoenvrenve eeeeeve YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. WASHINGTON, 5; Boston, 0. GAMES TODAY Washington at New York. Roston at Philadelphia, Chieago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis, NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Rf ee Orr er 600 | Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia .. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh, 6-3; Cincinnati, 5-4, Brooklyn, 4; New York, 3 (ten in- nings). St. Louls, 6; Chicago, 3. GAMES TODAY. New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia_at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago, St. Louls at Pittsburgh. Johnson Gives Brown Job in Opener of 4-Game Series. — — — — tant to Hopes of Club for Flag. By FRANK H. YOUNG. ANAGER WALTER JOHNSON and his charges hustied to the Union Station immediately after yesterday’s game for an early train for New York, Usually this trip is taken on a midnight rattler, but, with the Nationals or. top of the American League heap and determined to stay there, if possible, no bets are being overlooked, and the players are being taken to the “Big Town” early so that they can get a good night's sleep in preparation for four hard games with the New Yorkers, The Nat. skipper believes that “Lefty” Lloyd Brown has the stuff to stop “Ruth, Gehrig and Company” and saved him over to start the series. Shawkey has used so many pitchers in the series. with the Mackmen that there is no telling whom his mound selection will be. In the four games already played with the Yankees, the Washington Team has won three, but this showing was made earlier in the season, and their performances of late, which have brought the Yanks from nowhere to close to the top, indicate that the Nats’ job will be a harder one this week. Coming Series Most Important. As a mater of fact, the’ Johnsons have ‘ust about as tough seven-day assignment as could be given them, as they take on the world’s champions in four games following the series with the Yankees. Needless to say, these games are most important and cer- tainly should test the Nats’ mettle. The final of these games with the Mackmén will be played in the Clark Griffith Stadium next Sunday, when a crowd of close to opening day propor- tions is expected tc turn out. After this, Johnson takes his charges on their first swing of the season through the West. Firat Baseman Joe Judge, for whom a “benefit” will be staged here on June 28 as a reward to the Nat cap- tain for his fifteen years of good work in Washington livery, celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday yesterday. Goslin’s Return Welcomed. With Goose Goslin back in the line- up and filling the left field berth, Manager Johnson will go back to his scheme of using Sam West in center against right-handed opposing hurl- ers and George Loepp when south- paws are facing the Nats. This plan has worked out particularly well as it has given the natives a better than 300 hitter there at all times. Aill that is needed to make the plan even more effective is for Goslin to get back in his hitting stride. Although Harley Boss, Joe Judge's understudy at first, has not yet com- pletely recovered from the attack of water on the knee which caused the Chattanooga Club to return him, he can be used in a pinch and so is ac- companying the team on its trip. Barnard Changes Pitching Rule. President E. 8S. Barnard, American League head, has amended one of the league rules of “Don'ts” for pitchers, Manager Johnson having received the following self-explanatory letter from Chicago headquarters: “The regulation prohibiting pitch- ers from going to their lips, forehead and back of the neck with pitching fingers is withdrawn. However, a pitcher indulging in these nervous affectations must wipe his fingers on his shirt before pitching the ball.” Five Leading Hitters AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AB. BR. H. Ave. 142 35 134 32 129 28 Rice, Wash......... d Simmons, Phila.... Cissel, Chicago... .. ‘ McManus, Detroit... 129 17 Ruth, New York... 119 40 NATIONAL LEAGUE, . AB. R. 54 20 4 7117 33 134 35 32 121 24 24 85 12 51 .380 48% 372 48 .372 44 370 Stephenson, Chi... ° Fisher, St. Louis... Herman, Bklyn.... P. Waner, Pitts..... Hogan, New York.. Cool... Chea... ClOOr . | Lisenbee, p. ..... lessoesvoocece™ Totals j * Batted for Durham { 5s 2 Solr unz Myer, 2b. . Cronin, ss. WPOMOCT, Gs 0és cnctal Marberry, p. .. wn | Secs Totals Boston O—F , WASHINGTON .1000026 2 x—§ Runs batted in—Goslin (3), Judge, Myer. Two-base hit—West. Three-hase’ hit—Rice. Sacrifices—Goslin, Bluege.’ Double plays—Regan to Todt; Dur- ham to Rhyne to Todt. Left on bases’ Selennwcserun!? > ~w 5 tl Ha oweares = = = = = | —Boston, 5; Washington, 4. First base ' | | / | on balls—Off Marberry, 1; off Dur- ham, 1; off Lisenbee, 1. Struck out— By Marberry, 4. Hits—Off Durham, 6 in 7 innings; off Lisenbee, 3 in 1 th. ning. Losing pitcher—Durham. Um- days, reports himself O. K. now and | pires—Guthrie, Hildebrand and Ornts- ready for:action, and he probably will | by. be called upon ere long. js Time of game—i1 hour and 38° minutes. Woopwarp & errr, WOODLOTHIAN SHIRTS Trimly tailored of fine American broadcloth White shirts are always appro- priate — especially during hot weather when a cool appearance is desirable. and comfort, as well as tailored for style ... of fine American broadcloth, with a lustrous silk- like sheen. neckband styles. =. «~~ we —— ⁊ Cut for fullness ‘ieee Sees ye ® © Collar attached and $3 THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR

Page 12

en Na ee a re ee ee ae ee ee ne ee ’RIGH T TO CHIN FA 'VORI TE PU Blow 7T — Only About 18 Inches German Is Confident of Effectiveness of His Right. Sharkey’s Foe Also Has Powerful Left Hook. By MAX SCHEMELING. (As told to Jimmy Powers). NDICOTT. XN. Y, May 25.—I am now polisihng up my favorite and most effective knockout punch. Each fighter has a certain pet punch, just as each golfer has a cer- tain pet iron or wood that he likes to use and has the most confidence in. I might also say that it is the canse of biggest thrill and most en- joyment. My favorite knockout punch is a short bee-line right smash to the ehin. I have heard of knockout punches that travel only 6 inches, but I doubt if a large heavyweight’s arm can eenerate enough paralyzing speed in 6 inches My favorite punch trav- els about 16 to 18 inches with fhe shoulder loose, the elbow flexed and the point of contact between the lower edge of the chin and the mid- die of my knuckles. Right Has Proved Hie Best Weapon. I have knocked out more opponents with this delivery and consequently I am confident of its effectiveness and concussion. I understand that Jack Dempsey’s favorite punch was a left hook to the chin. Jack always liked to elft-hook an opponent when he had his choice. Of course, differ- ent styles call for different punches and a man who keeps his chin tucked | in the curve of his left shoulder and keeps it glued there is hard to hit with a right because of that protect- ing left shoulder. He is open for a left hook. | STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— By John Hix | We Yow — — Ah hese signs are in "are in Piladelphia Pa, HUDSON AUTO. CO. DODGE MOTOR CARS SMALL AN? YOUNG TAILORS se NICE PAINTS «+ fugene £, Nice Company — ConTicluld by ITs ——— wise an anim that is half ( tiger ane lion ones An the London ZForny abira Cam You Brak 3? J er... for HD WA WAS —— WITH DEFEAT IN. A GAME WITH OAKLAND, — E ws a. Cal, CAL., BUT DID NOT PITCH ABALY OURING THE W — ⸗ =~ Ps * * ewe wed — — —— _~ © McClure Newspaper Syndicate ee * * om I have knocked out men with left hooks to the chin. I knocked down | Joe Seykra in this fashion. I also hit John Risko with a left hook but the real finisher came with favorite right smash to the chin. Some fighters find hit a man who is going away all the time. They find they can not set themselves firmly to anchor their feet but have to step in to deliver the knockout punch. I have had | very good luck hitting a man going | away from me. I dropped Joe Monte | in this fashion in Madison Square Garden in my first appearance there. Put Risko Out With Right. Many times you get in a fight and you never find an opportunity to use that favorite punch. It all depends on the tide of battle. I kept work- ing and plugging away with hooks to the belly at Risko before I got him to | lower his hands so I could get a shot at his jaw. Then out came the old pet punch and it was all over. Some fighters who have a reputa- tion for being sluggers are often not as hard or punishing a hitter as | others. Take the case of Gunboat Smith. He was the reverse. Here | was a really paralyzing puncher but he never received the credit and pub- |: licity he desérved. Fighters spected him, however. A fighter .‘s im there after all, and he ought to know when he is getting clipped, ja! HILLTOPS. TRIUMPH. Hilltops. ABHOA w ee) | WAWMSOCONSDO Lightning. Bover,2 OWWrHOrF — i Will'son. If. O'Mikan.c... O'Bucker.rf + OH OCSOoO — Co! 00t Pearson.rf Paynton.rf Kilby.»... Fotals. ee pe et DOI BO WUT UT OT - t ~] | NRK OrRKHOOreHHOON . 000000- qownseco : Pearson, Resse ‘ ; Hill Tops. 2: Lightning. 4. Two-base hit—-Harding. Three-base hit Harding Hit by pitched ball— By Wall (Pearson, Poynton). Umpire Koch BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIRST RACE—Four and one- half fur- longs (Widener course); pur $ the FPorest Hills; claiming; for 2. year- olds. 1 First Dance.. : 11 918 Backfire } 112 2 9 Traitor 08 -About 2 miles: $1. oa ae Hyde Par k steeplechase; and upward, maidens. ..137'10 Friar McGee 1353 130 1: 130 ’ 137 .1390 37 ‘137/17 R 37.18 tL RACE—Seven I $1.200; the pens Pairy: 3-vear- oe fillies for 4- ‘Errant Hawk. tAutronomy Guinevere furlongs: conditions; for | I 7 Keep On..... } 1! 8 Flossine St. Joan 106: 9 Ni cotine Valenciennes ...11110 En Superiority ....106 11 ne EE Nieht Signa! 111 FOURTH RACE--One and one-cight purse. $1,500 added: the Salvator for 3-year-olds and upward. 100 5 Chicatie sok Que wn- miles: ha ndicap:; lH ‘ 46 Sun Edwin. — 97 7 Grey Coat a mt and one-half fur-| 3 $1.000; | 2-year- | ¢ course); purse. conditions; for 7 Back woodsman. Street Singer. 6 Porterdi 117 SIXTH \ Six furlongs (main purse, 51.000; the Patchogue: - for 3-year-olds and upward. 105,11 ob ach dope erates. | 116 12 Tuskeg 124 13 Rapid Transit. ass.116'14 *Perkin 05/1 r —1 ] ] 5 Sun edow’ oO Zi? 18 *Mad Hattie. at 9 *Battling On.. oine l *5 apprentice ' hee ance claimed. +7 5 7 > “) — 22— 1 l vad one aan 1 1 7 = mo oe 258 —— Ibs. apprentice allowance claimed, Ibs. claimed for rider. Ibs. claimed for rider. eather, cloudy: track, fast. LIONELS PLAY, SEEK The Lionel Insect and Junior nines | plan to play-off two postponements | Saturday. ing a game for that date. The Insect team will meet the Spud Colemans | and the Juniors are planning a game with the Y. Flashes. it difficult to”! % |] Asahi . 6 Balsam Lake. | ward. | 1 Gold Bells... | 2 Cornwall | miles; 7OV. 14 Soshiand” 4 4 5 Bubbling On.. J olds and — re- | miles: Whack } 3 First Edition... | 4 Tr’'pe of Dawn - | year-olds and upward. : t 1 Perfect Model.. i 4 purse. } MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs purse, ; claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- (foaled in Canada). fee Geli 7 Wirat DAS....+> 110 2 Arrant Jade -105! 8 Innkeeper 3 Wee Toddler II. 117! 9 Canada gtol 5 Warshoubomat. 107\11 Rose .105'12 Panketa RACE—Six furlongs: purse. for 3-year-olds and SECOND $500; claiming; up- .107!| 7 Flying Monk. 3 Vulnerable .... C 4*Bud Wilson.. 110 *Domineer .... 5 Chesterbrook .. 105 )| 11 Parisette 6 FProstilla Girl.,.107'12 Mme. Emelie.. Also elig 13 The 14 Noirette 7 Sonata 15 Sister Ruby...107/18 Tilumine THIRD RACE—One and one-sixteenth purse, $500; claiming; for 3-¥ear- olds and upwar i Kensington Lad. 108, 7 Daddy 111 2 Blue Fi a eae 113} Speedy Prince. .1v08 101 9 Queen Emma. .106 )8'10 Dante ] l 106 1 .108 Nelson. 1 Duckling 2 Doughnut ... 8116 Potent ...... 89 i7 John J. 3... 08 oR! 6 zi. Monte. .. . 108! so cligible— .108 .108 Five and one-half fur- claiming: for 3-year- FOURTH RACE— longs: purse. $500; 1 Gold Dust 7 Uncle Bet h. bs 9M eta 104 | 110/10 Desuie Diebold.109 .100 11 Lord Britain... .101 104 12 *Broadmoor ... 13 Union Jack. | 14 Calabria 16 Hich Player. FTH RACE- ombo) y Ine and one-sixteenth purse, $590; claiming; for 4-year- olds and —— 1 irank Lake. 7 Rock Trap.. .105 8 Sweet Lacruse. 111 9 *Farceur 10 Vernon 5S Impossible .. te San de Oro... 6 Nine Sixty 12 Prude II 11:/15 *Gnome II... ae. 228 RACE—One mile; purse, claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- .112) $ Spenisd Aster. 104 06: 7Tom Kant iff 104' & Annie oo 2 95 .106 106 ard. 1 West Point.... 2? Cyrano 3 Donnaco 4Dr. Fred... 112 9 Stern Chaser. 5 Wrenct 106:'10 Kosciusko *Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. ‘CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six and one-half Ri te longs: purse, $1.200; claiming; fo 3- 107\ 9 Sewanee 107 H io aa ee ur u n. Lucky Deneve. 7 Tory Diddle.” Trying 8 Coloratura * iso. eligible— 16 Miss m4 .107'18 Nevermore ... 17 Louisville Lou.107!19 Wood Axton 142 SECOND RACE-—Five furlongs; purse. $1.200: the Paducah: for 2-year-old maid- ens. colts and geldings. | 1 Ledford 5 i ) purse, | 9 7 Ple asure Beane. | 8 Jimmie Also eligible— 6 Br dway Beau. +36 7 tInse Griffin’ ‘Watkine’ entry T RD RACE—Six and one-half fur- : $1, 200; claiming: for 3-year- 18 Bunama The Midget team is seek- | 105} 9 Prin. Carolyn. .100 P. J. Fi Els oy cea ee Black Bob Geng "sieibie.-. 16 One Long Hop 105: 18 Japhern 17 107/19 Priend .... 12 RACE—One and one-sixteenth $: purse, $1.200; claiming; for 3-year- s and upward. ntucky ase . — ale. s Choi ee 3 — — — — — a x PTH AcE Seven furlongs: purse, RACING SELECTIONS WASHINGTON PARK. Black Flyer, Tyrol, Rare Charm, Helen Misstep. Brown 5——Bob Ashel. Leucite, Big Sweep, Supreme Sweet. Rip Field. Virginia, Trapstar. Wisdom, Jean Valjean. Jack ——— Chicago. 6—Gold Ridge, Onup, Dubri i—Baked Apple, Aviator, Best—Misstep. Kitty Mulally. —Louisville Tgnes (A.P.). ucite, 6- Dubric. Bumpsie R —. nd, —New Baked Apple, D. Supreme — a Belle Rive Haste, Wigrose J oan Dandy. ay, on OD Miss Mary- York Handicap. BELMONT. 1—-Backfire, Traitor, 2—-Road Agent, Gee 3—~ Night Signal, First un Edwin Rapid Transit, Best—Div olo. Alpine Girl. Crow's Nest, Friar Mc- Lady, St. Joan. » Grey Coat. Repentance, Zachary Sublevado, Ghaghen. — Louisville orga (A.P.). —Traitor. Marvello, exentanes. Mine 6—Nusakan, Transit. —New Pennant Chos Sweeper, Lass, Rapid York Handicap. MOUNT ROYAL. Domineer, Frostilla Lanoil. Panketa, Inn Keeper. Wee Toddler II. Girl, Cornwall. Potent, Daddy Nelson Broadmoor, Lerd Britain Gold Dust. — Over, Sullivan Trail, Mart Ma- 1o 6—First Edition, Rock Trap, Trompe of awn. j— —* Point, AS ——— Over. Kosciuskon, Spanish — Louisville Times (A.P.). att ita Keep Balsam Lake, Inn 3—Domin eer, The Code, Chesterbrook. 5 —Mart Malone, Begin Over, ra 6—Gnome Second, Arrow Hawk, Rock Z —Doctor Fred, Tom —New Kanty,. Kosciusko. York Handicap. FAIRMOUNT. 1—-Ossie H., Turf King, aan 5* G. Idea 2—Broad Ann, Joan My 3—Etonardo. Jim Ocmont. viene 4—-My Warwick. 5— Nellie — Tow — 6—Woode rin, Penarc. 7—La Paloma, ‘Best—Nellie Custis. Braggadocio, Earl of Star o' Morn, Queen Bear Cry Greigon, Mascarra. —Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Ossie H, Endor, Charming tae. 2—Miss 3—Skibo. Celtic 4—Morocco, Earl docio. 5—Nellie Custis, 6—Baritone. Thistle 7—Hayes Choice a Prin of Cogair, Arious, >: ee oy. ew York Handicap. Zelpha, Broad ce, Warwick, Fla wee Bragga- Bearer. elson. elita. $1.200; claiming: -year- * upw 5 Judge Murphy.. 6 Princess Zelda.. 7 *Estin — 8 *Percentage ... Also eligible— 16 Lullie Belle... .105/17 SIXTH $1.200; claiming; 1 Concordia ~ att fui od pd ped NSS Sces2 18 *Gola Ridge... GEN . 1] 1 113 14 115 116 17 ry. purse. $2.000 for mile one- an claiming: '5 Aviator aked Apple. 7*Command . Muilai *Apprentice iy.108 claimed. d for 3- Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race THE POST'S CONSENSUS AT — — DOWNS 5th Race 4th Race 6th Race ith Race Escondida Miss Lee Nevermore Louisville Times Associated Press Port Codine Gunfire Arthur Lee Winslow Hot Time Betty Ann Spotlight 6uthland Boy Percentage entucky Ace Estin Blot Margate Bruno Black on White Our Nan Pere Noel Noon Play Mary's Toy Ins¢eo Nevermore Our Own Trackman | Racing Form Bar Sinister vy Ann Wane Frank Betty Battle Sweep H ot Time Sour Mash Southland Boy Kentucky Ace Blot Arrow Like Moscow Estin Bruno Old Times Roya! Sport ———— . Orator Coloratura 3s Lee ‘iN. ¥. Handicap Port Codine Battle Sweep Anthro Rar Sinister Winslow Betty * Southland Boy Kentucky Ace Spotlight Percentage Vacation prune Bia a times Our Nan Good Jest Lila ||) Racing Form Our Own @ LOANS HORNING Diamonds— Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria Rate of Interest 2% and 3% Jimmy Davenport Mary's Toy Racing Form Nevermore Port Codine Battle Sweep Harry Prank Bar Sinister Hot Time Betty Ann Sour Mash Kentucky Ace Spotlight Moscow Percentage Vacati Good Jest Bru Our Nan + pe on Lila Royal —B. Nevermore High Storm Mary's Toy Sweep Racing Form Port Codine Battle Sweep Bar Sinister Hot Time Betty Ann Sour Mash aid's Choice Crash Percentage uthland Boy Blot G Jest Our Caddy | Boy Margate Royal Sport — — Walsh Runuing Horse High Storm Tarrydiddle Nevermore Port Codine re Harry Prank Hot Time Betts Ann ar Sinister Kentucky Ace Sour Mash Maid’s Choice Moscow Estin Percentage Arrow Like Good Jest Our Nan An | al Sport Old Times Purchase Running Horse Miss Lee High Storm Mary's Toy Harry Prank ot Time Port Codine Battle Sweep tty Ann Bar Sinister Maid’'s Choice Sour Mash Blot Percentage Moscow Jest Bruno Times ow Like runo r Nan er Blue 8u pevermore High Sto Ma ry's Consensus fe) 7 Port Codine attle arry nister ot Time Betty Ann rank ppenentage oscow Kentucky Ace Tthland Bev Bl runo Our Nan at Arrow Like old iimes GUYON STARS AS EASTERN COACH Indian Mentor Makes | se Specialty of Base- ball Titles. By MIKE KELLEY (Eastern High School Coach). Y winning five of the past six interhigh baseball series, Coach Guyon, of Eastern, may well lay claim to the title of the “mas- ter mind” of the local high school diamonds. Beginning in 1925, there has been but one break in the trek of baseball titles to the Capitol Hill school, that coming in 1927, when Tech copped its first diamond crown in some years. Since that year the “Chief” has watched his charges win eleven con- secutive games in series play, and should the Lincoln Parkers upset Wetsern in the last game of the se- ris next Wednesday, as it seems very probable they will do, an even dozen victories for the last three years will be the result. Such a string of successes must mean that the power behind the throne over this six-year period of baseball achievement must have a method, and a satisfactory one, too, of turning out good baseball men. Guyon’s method, and there’s no se- eret to it, consists of an ability to turn out hitters above the average high school grade, year in and year out, and these hitters are winning the ball games for the “Chief.” Capable Pitcher Needed, Add a capable pitcher who knows where the plate is located with some splendid instruction in the funda~- mentals and we have the reason for Eastern’s successes on the diamond of late years. But it’s in hitting that Guyon places his main dependence for good teams. The 1930 champions of the serieg just closing made more and longer clouts and scored more runs than probably any high school nine in memory. Not only in the in- terhigh games but also in outside contests, this club tore the cover off the ball, This year’s team was no veteran aggregation either. McCullough on first and Snyder behind the plate were the only regulars on the title- club, yet they showed ith the stick well beyond Incidentally this Snyder appears to be the best catéher seen in high school ranks since “Bing” Miller, of Central, was performing back in 1922 and 1923. Thus the “Chief’s” ability to turn out hitters constitutes the big rea- son for Eastern’s dominance in base- ball matters in the local high schools. Tech and Eastern Divide Titles. The 1929-1930 sport year is now history and the four major sport titles were divided equally between Tech and Eastern, the football and basket ball laurels going to Tech while Eastern copped those in base- ball and track, Such a division was made too, last year. The year brought forth some thrilling contests staged by the schoolboys, among them be- ing Tech’s football victory over Cen- tral, the Tech Eastern basket ball game that gave Tech the crown and some heart-breaking losses by Busi- ness in the same series. Also the breaking of two records in the inter- high track meet by athletes of Eust- ern and the two relay races between Tech and Eastern fours in the “C” Club and interhigh meets, both won by Tech by reason of the sterling ability of Capt. Al Reichman, anchor man. PHOENIX NINE BOWS. hoenix. & ra 55 3222 Sono aus : Bae > ow x ¥ nb vn If Zahn,1b. N 9 Gaum.p... Totals... | Comnmnwon> W'msley, a Khan al Phoe TA gabe. Sneek - @] pmOCORM EMO = | &® | eK OI WNAWO 3! -2] NONNAMWHNO ~_ aS 0102 70011210 x—i2 Runs—Gibson, Hogarth (2), Hanby (2), Wormsley, Fitzgerald (2), Bateman, Ha- zleton (2), Noone (2), Keough (2), Mid- dleton, Herman (2).—Two-base hits— Hanby, Hogarth, McVey, Wormsley, Hasel- ton, Noone, Keough. Minor League Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Leuisville non ee 161i—3 6 1 Indianapolis 101 010 O2x—5 10 3 Wilkinson and Thompson; Cvengros and Crouse. H. E. 010—8 11 2 200 t10 112——-7 12 8 Lundgren, Dument, Milwaukee Minneapolis Ryan and Youmg: Mergan and Gonzales. R. H. ° 000 102 020—5 11 6 Columbus 300 003 00x46 9 1 Rabb, McQuillan, Tate and Devermer; Wyseng and Dixen. R. H. E. e001 2 —3 — 10 @ u 101—5 11 6 Holley, Day and Angley; “Betts and Fen- ne INTERNATIONAL. Firts game— R. H. E. Reading . . O21 O00 400—7 13 1 Newark 032 000 40x--8 12 2 Bell, Werneke. Cliff and Woolfolk, Grace; Mamaux,. Bonney and Fischer, 61 Hawkins and Hermans. Grace; Heving and Brennan, Stahiman. sak * ose a30 o00— 3 4 4 000 40x—15 17 — ——— Milter’ aa Jorgens; Bolen and Mullen, S. ©. 5 ier 1 621 1 —⸗ and Mondine: Bennett, B > Grgentiens and Krueger. pee rs obi R. A. E. oe 133 I34 158 6 4 Davis, Hollinsgwerth obile on2 Redhensane 110 Campbell and Minatree; 100 22 x 11 al Settlemire a Kenna. emp — ad Gitees: 1 noe » Pettit, and Yelle. Campbe « tases Shepher €10 1 Messenger, Dumovich d Pol t; Ed- diemen, Moon and Shin ault. — — EASTERN LEAGUE. All games postponed; rain. PACIFIC GOAst [B4G0e neisee, 3-4; Sates 1-5. —** 7; Missions, 14-6 = Lange, Aeme Printing , ,Old Homers and St. Stephen's Club’ nines were an- nexing their first victories. The Meridians gave the Bethesda lads a great battle before bowing at Bethesda, 7 to 6. The Kensington Howltzers proved no match for the Arlingtons, who piled up a 16-to-2 advantage. The Acme Printing Co. Nine turned back the Lionels, 8 to 4. St. Stephen’s Club found the Mar- deliég off form and gained a 10-to-0 decision. FPredericksburg’s Old Homers had no trouble vanquishing the Y. Flashes, 13 to 1. The Meridians gave the Bethesda team a scare ps unting five runs in the eighth t the home team came back In ita half of the same stanza to push over the winning run. AB 3 OA! 0! ‘Garner, lb. \King,3b.c Tabler ms 0% w or oe 0 > —— “we wae | no ecepereea me meseees | E - S| conamcownwnoe | nonsnonocem Camm canto ** al omvrorooo * 8 | commoners Batley.c... | pooHOWoNNnoe i) > ~ NS Totals .. mmol Morwoonmmne 20% iI 5 in 5 innings. — 1 So ha atin’? Wild pi tn A st. — 55— ABH 2 A MarSelles. Lennon, w Ter’ley,1b. urke.c.. — — * P.. Girtin,2b. : ulnar? ] arvey.1b. Edwards.3b Phelps,rf, Per’ne,3b. Totals. neman, 16; by ich inewan. Losing w = NWHrHOWHNAS —— so ; Yarroll.ss.. wl mooHoonoo iP © ¢e & | VWWWWWNHKW> 8 | comocomown~ ee | comermmomosse | ball—By Scher ihe at By Curtin, 12; by Sche Arlington AB HO Willis,1b.. truck out— o> sens’ston ABH ohn are > vat a WNHNOSCOHK-NNNOWONO - bo Wolv’ on.ss Heins.3b. Noons,.c... Nicholson,p © | eA WHoMmoomHomn v- e P Oe . | wesesteOeemrsbonsen dts 29.5] o+HoccoeooHoco | parmownscowooorO — —— — — on: eS N Op vr rs — ax! WOOCOCSO#OWrHOCOOPF Totals. Arlington Kensington 00 Runs—-Mortiner *(2) )» 1 amps Gee (2), Chase, ! 2 — N —⸗ Ww oT, eauchamp (2), ones, Howard. e pla Howard, Seymour to Gorman. Left _ —— * ton. 7; Kensington. 3. 7 Flashes. ABH ABH Greiner. 2b 2 * toe Calamus,2b Shelton,3b. —* 0000b0— — —A— — — ——————e w S| cacowaarnmund if Ko: . PS aod! panaanan — Wend * * a * nings; Struck out—-By Fumes, 8; FP. Veihmyer, 3. by Waple, 6; by Rethesda. sutcher. . wo = Meridians. afide... 4 £.354.4 o> ~ VOKNAOUNODO HONK RKNOH OF MPNNAOSSSD - -. J | Wh Ph Pre-h Ph OW» «| ovmwoooor > | | #&OoO 81 ~] 0005 13110001 0—7 . Leverton, Ross, DiPretoro. Koeni ley (DBs, 0 (2). ren te Hall. Phillips a A. Henley. bases—Meridians, 4: sane on ‘ 6. Struck out-—-By DiPretore. is. Umpire—Edwards. LEGION NINE WINS. Sct. Jasper AB HOA Whirl. 45 H H’wkins,lb 2 A ohen ab 4 A.D’niels,|f S.Jew'ler,cf WHWWWW e. J. Jew ler,1b A.Levine.c. | M.Jew'er.p Totals... 00 0 , 2* av Jeweller. oft tse eis D Ls 2 — — —— 61,20. Secilike. Dp. 4 — 0 ——— = | @! ouwnwwonuwo00 crs «al oooHoonwe> — —— — — * * Se suel “8 Hows: Fi 1; 0 A —— v Ba asiliko. 9; Jeweller, 5. Umpire—Lytie. CIRCLES WIN. Del Rey. M’C'ugh,cf Hicks.3b.2b tin.lf. > os x O- OHH BOOCOSOr0O0 COO O0r ON KUBOWO” J Circles. rwood.ss eorge.3b. qaller.p.. Totals. . | Wonomunon over orate =| ~| *hOOQONOYP> > > a Wiberg dae ~ _ — w o MN NNWNKWUDWAaDm l eedecemeHen-~en00 oi * —S — 2 — —2 2 7 while the TOURNEY AT MANOR MARKED BY TIES Continued from Page 11. continued the round, Pass making the homeward journey in 34 strokes for a total of 73. Ties Mark Play At Manor. The blind obgey, or kickers’ handi- cap event at the Manor Club yester- day, eighteen holes medal pley, with handicap allowance, attracted such a large field that a multitude of ties re- sulted. There were two winning pum- bers, 79 and 73, with a quadruple tie for the first and a sextuple tie for the second, as follows: First—Dr.-M. M. Fowler, 103—24—79; C. W. Schaefer, 94—15—79; Mack Meyer, 97-—18—79, and D. L. Thomson, 91—12—79. Sec- ond—H. T, Booth, 88—15—73; C. F. Cramer, 93—20—73: W. A. Warthen, 91—-18—73; George Landigck, jr., 30— 17—73; C. W. Gilligan, 106—33—73, and E. B. Baxter, 90—17—73. JONES AWAITS TEST IN BRITISH TOURNEY Continued from Page 11. George Von Elm. former \American amateur title holder, and George Voigt, of New York, who has been Playing exceedingly fine golf on the current American invasion. All the other Walker Cup players, Dr. O. F. Willing, Don Moe, Roland Mackenie and Francis Ouimet, are entered. Twenty-four Entries From United States. All told, 24 entrants from the Unit- ed States are in the big field, possi- bly the most formidable American representation in the history of the event. England's hopes will rest prin- cipally on Cyril J. H. Tolley, the de- fending champion, and other mem- bers of the British Walker Cup Team including Rex Hartley, the youngster, T. A. Torrance, Roger Wethered and others. The championship is a mmtch play test from start to finish. Tomorrow sixteen first-round matches will be played along with 30 second-round matches. On Tuesday 59 second- round matches will be followed by 24 third-round. Wednesday the third round will be completed and the en- tire fourth round played. Sixteen matches will be played Thursday morning and the eight quarter-final round tests in the afternoon. On Friday play will be confined to the semifinals, with the 36-hole final on Saturday. Dr. Willing, Moe and Von Elm will be idle tomorrow, playing their first matches on Tuesday. “The drawing, as they affect golfers from the American side of the At- lantic, follow: Ps hey round—Paul Azbill. West Orange, J., V8. war, T : Wimbieden: ms $f. r mingham, Ala., I. R. Patey, Hayling Island. Second round (first round byes)—Robert VS. eles, vs. E. B. Tipping, mechanics. N. . * ge ids: Howard Cc. Sa mepveddic, —— oy rank “Sweet k. vs Beck, Sundridge Park: O. F. Wil Portland, ‘Oreg.. vs. W. Sparks, Victoria ontrose;: J. B. Gwaltney, x. F pL, Archibald, A fin; n Dear — — ana Mackenzie, wilmineto .» VS. s M. Cairnes, Portmarnock: Eric H. Cham- bers, Portland, omg » vs. K. Greig, St. An- drews; Joshua Crane. Boston. oui), Boston; Rowland Saunders, Mi- a., vs. Stewart Forsyth, Bureess; Don : Moe. Portland, Oreg.. vs. Rex Hartley, Cooden Reseb; orge Von Elm, Detroit, vs. Dr H. Bardi Hill, St. Andrews: ng Weir, Canada. vs. R. Rutherford. Burnhill. DIAMOND CABMEN WIN. In a cloesly fought contest, the Damond Cabmen gave the Isherwood A. C, their first defeat, 8 to 7, Mc- Corkle’s airtight pitching “in the pinches deciding the issue. —— or. — Tanks. Wheeler.ctf Miller.1b., Celler.2b.. ð oo) HMNNUMHANNNG — 1b. 1 \Caspar. man,c y| (Scheider Pi { Gichner.c. \Heim.p.... WOSCKOHKNH DY . Wasinse. D. * eer et O— aS — Ah D> 0 uns—Stevens (2). Grubb, Caspar (2), Adelman, Tribby. Buckner, Patton, Wheeler. Two-base hits — bb. Stevens, Etdme ss A vens to ases — Silver Spring, Struck out—By Heim, 85 Umpire—Purdy. Tanks. AB H O A/Giants. Wheeler.cf 0! Tribby.2b.. Miler, 1b. 2! Buckner.3b Dick’son.ss Stevens.1lb. ‘Caspar. lif. Ad’man.c cf. Willems, ia Grubb.rf., n by: Wagner, wo = HPNOOFRANWNYG Patten. rf. pare 08 or my M y.D. pre hy 3b Tanks =... Gian Srances.p.. Nw —— — | CrosgQoHUN> i 0 0 2 1 1 : 0 62 —— — Abeta I ee 2 ~ oO oO. 3 501 201 1—5 — 2 — —— McGann, Caspar, Runs ae eeler. Miller. Patten, Cobb. Caspar, Patten, Wheeler. —**6* Left on truck out— Umpire— DEFEAT. PRINTERS. Northern. ABE O AlUnion P. "Iding.ss Homan,3b. Edwards.ss i Breos., If. Simons.cf. WP Oh mh OL 4445 OUWOQUCWwr — | » 2! sooo cen 31 S| | CONANCANACO —— is! wl OVOHMNOCOMH> Totals. .371 *For Desper. Totals.. » — ————— oO oO w — DEFEAT RED —* Celtics. ABH A'W.R. Sox. Dreifus.1b. | Zureer as: ,* gford,2b. Ball if.... LU’ dl’ w.3b.c Zerman,cf Diffey, J— B’mer.ss. Sh’ fieid.c. Horne, R. H ton.p- wo = 2 | — 0o0000o0MOOOIOO —— — 1 Wo oe GD oe —— Cc’ nor,. —E Totals.. | CooH OOH HOMN S| a1 POOUWrFHeKUunovsd | — — tir eae 00000000 “oil dae alos o WwW 01002 020000 , Ludlow, Driefus. W “Horne. —— — kg nite ° ° 4), on. bal — 3. Hit by — (L ford). ou : by Re Hamilton. 10. —— ———— MONTROSE MINE WINS. The Montrose A. as Unlimited Nine og eh am esa ay, 7 ; vs. Francis‘ yeater- |. STRONG CLUB FOR G. U. IN 1931 SEEN 16 Players on Pres- ent Nine to Return Next Season. ‘-EORGETOWN UNIVERSITY, alrgady assured of a success- “ ful baseball season for 1930, can look forward to another in 1931. if the number of players of this year’s team who will return to the Hilltop means anything. All but five of the 21 players listed on the squad will, barring the unforeseen, be on hand when the first ball is tossed out next spring. The five who will be missing, how- ever, are valuable ayers, and at first thought it would seem improb- able that the 1931 team should do as well as the present edition. Capt. Ralph McCarthy, center fielder; Johnny Dunn, , shortstop; Phil Mooney, first baseman, and Jack Tierney and Paul Donovan, catchers, compose the outgoing group. This quintet re nts much of the strength of this year’s team. Mc- Carthy, Dunn and Mooney rank one, two, three among the team’s hitters at present, and the two receivers are not far behind, both ng aver- ages flirting with the 300 class, «ll five are capable on defense. Replacements to Be On Hand. The returning sixteen players in- clude experienced replacements for those who will graduate next month. Bill Rapp, Johnny Evers or Jack Kil- gallen can fill the center field posi- tion, while Frank Orefice is in line for the catching berth. For Mooney’s first sack assignment, there will be available Johnny Bozek, who played the position regularly in 1929, and Evers, who is the general utility man of the Hoya squad. Frank Bauman, who acceptably filled in for Dunn when the latter was injured this season, will return to handle the shortstop job. The most pleasing thing about Georgetown's 1931 outlook is that the entire pitching staff is slated to re- turn. The slab corps is composed of Harold Poole, Bill Lomax, Ed Leary and Jack Coppinger, right-handers, and Harry Noznesky and Russell “Packy” White, left-handers. Lomax and Noznesky are now -sophomores and should be of service in 1932 in addition to next season, Morris and Scalzi To Return. The others due to return are Walter Morris, third baseman; Johnny Scalzi, second baseman; Bob Wholey, out- fielder, and Joe Donato, utility in- fielder. The 1930 season closes this week as the Hilltoppers play five games in the North. Boston College will be met today in Boston, Harvard to- morrow in Cambridge, Army Wednes- day in West Point, New York Univer- sity Thursday in New York City, and Yale Friday in New Haven. On Satur- day the team will play in an exhibi- tion game in Stamford, Conn., the home of Johnny Scalzi. MARBERRY HURLS NATS TO VICTORY Continued from Page 11. off in the sixth with a single, went to second on another by Ricé and scored on a third by Goslin, on which Rice took third. Here the Sox pitch- er suddenly put on the brakes but he could not prevent Rice from scoring with Washington run No. 3, he com- ing home om Judge’s tap on which Goslin was forced at second. Each team wasted a hit in the sev- enth, Rhyne getting one for the Sox after two were gone, while Spencer singled with one dead in the home half only to fall a double-play vice tim as a result of Marberry’s roller to Druham. Just to make sure that they had enough runs, the Nats added two more to their total in the eighth. Lisenbee was on the hill as a result of Durham having given way to a pinche hitter, and West opened an attack on him by doubling high off the right field wall. When Rice beat out his intended suicide, West hustled to third and scored on Goslin’s single ti center. This latter drive sent Rice to third and he tallied when the Sox infield failed to make a double-play of Myer’s grasser to Rhyne. This rally clinched the game as Mar- berry. retired the visitors in order in their ninth, NAVAL HOSPITAL WINS. Nav. Hosp. AB HO A!Cardinals. ABH Bridges.If. 5 AW > 1' *Shor iitHaudle.. 0 — Totals.. 727 11! eee 41303 ad 10 Ms 0 s—Bridges (3), Kin â— (2), Mille COSSO-IFKABWOOMD ate.3b... Pliler.ss... Thrift.2b. ~ | ts OwOmmerr~omiewo | a Gomocrnseseaoa — | — — a -] Seana. e. e, Hood. —55 Pliler, Roberts (2). Ker- sey, ( Bridges. base 2). Two-base hits— King. huster, t—By Sams, 4: Losing pitcher— Nairn, Umpire—-Carleton. ° EASY “OR WRECOS. E. ABH O A/Cadillac. . aavenst, lf Stain. ib. > Asher,ss > o = COCOr}HOre?> . Varnell.p. y.c.. M'lanes.rf. Curin Gs « Totals. Wash. Cadillac — rrors—Robey, ae hite--Cade tz. Durali, 2b.. Totals.. - * . Serspieng A | Perererry cer ryere re rere Mick clesees ot w! coHoHOHOCO | eewocoanawo «| CrosorHHoo> BY.o! con 1001 — Varnell, by ser, Losing 1 — in. Gmpicde— ates and Nutwell. — — — ——

Page 13

s A Fd > ag + be On ¥ ~ ae jarner. : Daspire aber 7 OL TA WK NINES S C ORE SECOND Top District Unlimited Section ‘Woodmen and Eagles Score in Initial League Starts. Burroughs A. C. Wins Over Aztecs, 5-1; Reid in Form. Ww. Bt.Joseph’s 2 0 J F L. Pct.! 868 Hets.. .00C! Urrousns. . Skink. ’ Bros. APRESS. rmy “Medicos, 2. Wood T. JOSEPH’S A. | A. C, and the Mo- hawk A. C. nines scored their second consecutive victories yes- terday in the District section of the Capital City League. The Anacostia Eagles and the Woodmen of the World teams made their respective debuts by scoring decisions over rival con- tenders. The Burroughs A, C. Nine turned in its first win in the other contest. The Army Medicos dropped their second game to the Saints at Walter Reed, 10 to 2. Snyder held the Sol- diers to five hits, while his mates hit Wood and Lewig frequently, With Deuterman working effective- ly and Geuthler and Dean leading the attack, the Mohawks ran up an early Tead and coasted to victory over the Skinker Bros. Eagles on Friendship Field, 9 to 4. Foxall A. C. Loses In Ninth, » Foxall A. C. gained a big lead over the Woodmen, but could not holc the advantage. The Woodmen rallied for four runs in the ninth and romped off with an 11-to-10 decision. ‘Three Columbia Heights hurlers failed to halt the slugging veterans of the Anacostia Eagle Nine on the Congress Heights diamond. The Eagles took a 10-to-4 decision, count- ing three runs in the seventh and eighth innings. Goodwyn worked in great style for the winners and also figured in the attack. Tom Sweeney, Johnny Bleir, Tommy Ford and Sugrue also hit well. Dick Keefer was the big gun for the’‘:osers. The Aztecs were unable to do much with the slants of Reid, and took a 5-to-1 setback at the hands of the Burroughs tossers, on Burroughs ABH O A!/FPoxalls. ABH O ° ertel,3b.. 3\Gold.rf art) nd.ss ~ KN ANO bee 3 —= — = 8 ah Poh coca | Srcseeennestsrans rr | worsotswrnes ~ a i) o fates Pen’ vita _ 31 CoS HOOMHOWON> Tel Oorowcrw ~ — | QOOO)OOM— 560 mm + O, > ——— a 13 3 23 a « A presc hi, J. Dem (2.), — 38 Bbagnelli (2). piNenna (2), Oertel (2). Gold (3), Gartland. Dobbs. hi, J. mma, » Gartland. Two- M. Demm (3), Mattare. Sacrifice — P mma to Freschi Guy nite rt ber-Dilfenns. Losing pitcher— Penny eld. ,, AB » Pi 0 t. ater a. itcheli, w x _ OOMOO OF WN sia fa ot.% — aS Ww | 3! 31 ROCWONUY+NO NS a3 | pepemonshhoasen - Oe al coHoooOOHH HHO _7 * * J ee" Ww —— aT ah MERE Es nN ~j pe ‘ ~noml wowowocosnocoo> &t. Josephs. . Arig Med. Corp 0000 Runs—Mitchell, —— Cinotti Farrington, Buscher (2), Frazer (2). 8 piro, Newton, Ward. Errors—Mitchell, Bush, Brown. ee-base hits—Lesinsky. Stolen bases_—Mitchell, Cinotti, Shapiro, Pirst » 33 n 2 in- Struck ‘Losing tr 7 in 7 innings. 3; by Lewis, 5. pitcher—Wood. Umpire—Watt. +] eo) =) MOD HH AWOMN ED Mo mek, ab AB HT AlEagies. a 1\Pe > OICACA PO em WHOWUOOOCOPF ‘ w . ° * > 2 ce | — =| -ON-HONOrO Le) all - w Hev’ner.cf : 1 rede Re a ee ee 00 3 er 0 . Runs—Bailey, Tpyier, Havenner, Smith, — (3), Sw man, Tenneyson, aser, Wilson, Skinner, Burdette. Donaldson. ‘Two-base — —— Rhu i) | — -“) YOrOnNe-}H}H-HVO vy Deuterman, 7: by De Mar ning piteher—-Yieutesnann, . Win Losing pitcher —De Marco. Umpire—Shee oo = peta 3 —— —————— E | ——— ————— 37 15 27 16) PS te ty >. —859 — tis Eagles. . 6 3 fy $ —0— — — Wesiey. Bleir (2), Ford. Sweeney (2), Sugrue, J. Wahler, Goodwyn, efer (3), sowmas. Errors—Baker, Wes- y. Corbin, Rap Two-base hits—Bleir, rad (2), J. eiker, — —— k —12 Ruppert. me s J aul * 00000 0 \j iz —8 a1 ases— ayo Lewis, ubl e plays —* to Biel Goodwy off Rhodes, 2 innings; { Rhodes, 5 nn in 1 inn —* Pit by p I y —— (Wesley, B Bieis). Struck t—By y gut By * oF Gandia, Winnine pitcher -—Goodw Losing pitcher—Newma an, ‘Dmpire—Cohilt > J mar. 0 * 8] Our J.20W Ne — it Em * eB 2. ; 1 l- innings: off ” “1.3 ~ . Stru out-— rner, 2: b Losing piteber n. ' Hyattsville gag a ‘ He 3 By H. T. Webster | The Timid Soul 4 4 THEY D EVEN THINK }) WAS LYING IF I PUT bent: A Two ‘00 Ue, a, - HAF APs 7 OO Aig, to's 404 ¢ alow” 1 oe 4 tere o oF Pp Oo © + iy — Z — *2 tty, * * A aS * 4 Lite aoe Lys — “ae — : es, ‘eo 4%. . . > “Bye? . we? by * at, oes ae ee et DOWN A HE MAKES A ROLE IN QNE WHILE AYING ALONE ANO tes One WILL BELIEVE HIM, MARKS 3 ON PIA Score CARD , FOR FEAR | * “A mx | oe ° "00" 2 * Sho 6 dr 2 — STA, Ut bY ACCA AF - “Za “Se Copynght Press Publishing Co. “(New York World) 1936. +* “ee eet’ NS *—sa53* — NY SSNS 2% * * & are ~ ss >. SS > yee — — TTS SAD. eS ~=SSS> +s >= > a MT. RAINIER SURPRISES BOWIE Defeats Berwyn; Dixies Top Brentwood Hawks. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Dixie Pi 2 8 006! iMt. Rainier, 1 1 300 xie s ayettevil e20 Brentwood... 0 2 860 owie ‘ Hyattsville; Dixie Pigs, 4; B Mt. Rainier, 6; Bowie A. C., 4. LL visions of a walkaway race for any of the contenders for the Prince Georges County sec- tion championship of the Capital City League were dispersed yesterday. The Mount Rainier A. O. tossers turned back the champion Bowie A. Cc. Nine, 6 to 4, at Bowie, while Berwyn was bowing to Hyattsville, 2 to 1, at Riverdale, and the Srent- wood Hawks were holding the Dixie Pigs to a 4 to 3 decision at Seat Pleasant. Although al) games were close, only the Mount Rainicr Nine succeeded in upsetting the dope. The Mounts started on a rampage from the out- set and scored five runs before Bowie called new pitching talent into play. The damage had been —— how- ever. Hurling Duels Order of Day. Tack Ensor and Babe Clapper en- gaged in an old-fashioned hurling duel at Seat Pleasant. Neither heid much advantage. The Pigs bunched most of their offensive in the sixth for three runs to come from behind and put over the winning run in the eighth. Millard made his bow be- hind the plate for the Hawks and proved a tower of strength. Joseph's sacrifice scored the deciding tally for the Dixies. Tom Mudd and Giddings waged a real pitching duel at Riverdale. Ber- wyn tied the count at onme-all in the ninth, but the Hiser clan got busy in ite half and put over the deciding tally. Berwyn outhit the winners, 4 to 4. All Stars. 8 > oa = er.s jargett.et Reel yc. — LAIN ng aM ’rtson.1lb co ee NWI 2 PNA Ce OOOàO- J ° yg — — EE — fea “for 427 111 d —— 400000 1 Tot 32 teele in nin — Two out when win as, run ave 8 er. my, Ae , 4. Umpire—Hus es. AB FY oO Alp. hana ya AB ¥ 9 ee ~ of an GIES SooRzoornuow 22 J * — — . —“ =. here today, 4 to 3. gr Ae ninth with two out won the Sie ES 8 POST WANT ADS PAY. Legion Pitcher to Get Trial With Nationals Uniontown, Pa., May 25 (A.P.).— Jqseph Smith, 17, Redstone Town- ship High junior, so impressed Walter Johnson, manager of the Washington Nationals, as pitcher during a tryout Saturday at Wash- ington that Johnson asked Smith to go South with him next season to training camp, according to M. E. Meiner, local sportsman, who. accompanied Smith, Young Smith, right-hander, turned in sensation- al performances last year while pitching for Uniontown American Legion Junior Baseball Team and, mainly through his efforts, Union- town made its way to sectional semifinals at Washington, D. C., where the team wsa eliminated. De Paolo Earns Place In Indianapolis Classic Indianapolis, May 25 (A.P.)..—-Peter de Paolo, 1926 and 1927 American racing champion, 2* qualified his ear for the 500-mile dutomobile race to be run here next Friday. A crowd which was announced as 32,000 visited the Indianapolis motor speedway to watch the qualifying trials and to see other pilots practice for the sighteenty annual running of the classic. A field of 21 cars and drivers has qualified to date for the race. Others will have their opportunity Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Hamilton’s Slab Work Feature as Celtics Win Alexandria, Va., May 25.—-A fifth in- ning rally for two runs enabled the St. Mary’s Celtics to erase a one-run disadvantage and defeat the Wash- ington Red Sox in an exciting, closely contested game here today. Pitcher R. Hamilton, for the winners, bested Booker in a brilliant mound duel, yielding but two hits, while his mates found Booker for only six. struck out ten batters. Robbins made both hits for the Red Sox, getting a home and a single. Ludlow and Zim- merman crashed circuit clouts for the | Celtics. Virginia’s Golf Team Had Successful Season Special to The Washington Post. Charlottesville, Va., May 25.—The University of Virginia Golf Team made an excellent record during the first season in which this sport has been recognized by the General Ath- letic Association. Duke University was defeated, 14 to 4, and the Medical College of Virginia | by the same score. Two matches were won from the University of Rich- mond, 11 to 5 and 14 to 4. William and Mary was tied, 9 to 9, and the = reverse of the season was a 10), ; ona at the hands of North d Loftus, of Washington, D C., captained the team through its first season. Bobby Jones’ Father - Wins Atlanta Event Atlanta, May 25 (A.P.).—Bobby 1s not the only member of the Jones family who can win golf tournaments. Ask his dad. While Robert T., jr., was firing a 71 over the St. Andrews course in Scot- land Saturday in preparation for the British amateur championship, his father—Big Bob—won the one-day handicap meet staged here at Mast- lake Country Club. Big Bob shot a 78 and had a 1p handicap, giving him a net score of 68 and first place. BREAKS WORLD MARK. Pietermaritzburg. Natal, May 25 (A. 7. single|P.)-«Marjorie Clarea bettered the be listed world’s record for women in the 80-meter hurdles today. when she was timed in 121-5 seconds. —_——— The listed world’s record for the 80-meter hurdles for women is 124-5 seconds, set by Fraulein von —“ of Germany, at Berlin in 1027. Each | LEAGUE LEAD GAINED BY BALLSTON Defeats Cherries, 6-3; Jefferson Defeats Woodlawns, 2-0. STANDING oF THE TEAR 7 L. Pct ie Balisten. 01. Jefferson. 5 : .750| Cherrydale 0 Woodl'’wns 500! STER DAY'S mee UL Ts. Baliston, 6: Ghar Pct. 1 TT D 1 3 .000 Jefferson, 2; Wood Km 35. ALLSTON A. C. regained undls- puted possession of first place in the Virginia section of the Capital City League yesterday by trimming the Cherrydale Firemen, 6 to 3, while the Jefferson District Fire-' men were earning a 2-to-0 decision over Pop Wood's previously unbeaten Woodlawn.s Both contests were closely con- tested, pitching proving the deciding factor in each. Durham, of Jeffer- son, and King, of Woodlawn, staged as warm a duel as seen on a Virginia diamond in seasons. Durham limited the Woodlewns to three hits and but five were collected off King. McGolrick Victor On Mound. McDonald and McGolrick toiled on the mound for their respective teams in the Balleton-Cherrydale clash. Al- though were touched freely at times, they bore down successfully in the pinches. McDonald faired the worst of the two. Not until the ninth, when they scored twice, were the Cherries able to show any strong signs of a scoring punch, Johnson and Coppage were chief aggressors for the winners. Bottelar was the only batsman to hit safely twice in the Jefferson-Woodlawn battle. Cherrydale ABHO AI Clouser,rf. 0 W SC SS. Atwell ib. — — cf > wo ox ° mc ~ on gor Bageett. e. MacD'ld.p. Totals... BI , A hAWWA LUDO & | NKHOCO-rNNO NeW O-INOW King.rf.... ‘McG’ lick.p. tals. . to] be | tooo OwHon> S| _ SOL NSOWOCONW | coowoow~ nw & | W-WhOh Dem Po | Soowonwunw ree, ~ oe ws = Orn -~+1- O20 Durham,p. Totals... Ww 1 ce heommcues a! diiow--ooo —⸗ N oO 9 2 6 1 3 1 0 1 0 WW) bene WNW egal chqaulalnlan alike 27 1 *Batted for King in 28* D. F Wasdiow A 9 00 9-2 it~ ] ole oland to Mattingly to Botele F hases—.lefferson 5: lawn, First hase on halls—Of? Murham, 3; as. 3 ?. Struck out— By Durham, 6; ng, 5. oft by LYON PARK WINS. Lyon P. iM’ K' ley.«s M'Neely.tb D.T : > J on. 2 | E ~ _ ° COSHH KH Quo ~ MOND OD NOOOMM..25- V’R ick,ctf. es np. ¢ a eo 5 aera Totals...37 72712 oe SEES S B38 Tota L ou Park (are Women t ( ), 2. V Riswi Rane ymo, * pa 2 Yea etl, gy Me. Double piave_—MeNegly (an —*— bases von = Rng 6: ws rr. Hit by pi é te Stump). t—By ~—-Purr. .000 | i F’” tleroy, 3b Ww’ +3b Dorto.rf CURTINS AND O’BIENS IN LEAD Take Second Straight Triumphs in Senior Class Series. ora OF Tue TEAMS.. O’Briens.. 2 0 , oobi Anacostis. : 101 Centennials. 500!Holy Comf. .000' TERDAY’S RESULTS. Cc. A. O'Briens, 8; Holy Comforters, 7 (11 inning R ~ aged 8. Nolen. Motor, 9: Angcostia Metropolitans, | Bon Lacie a STANDING, oF THE TEAMS. W.L. Pct W.L. —* —— * TER pt Grill. Surtin’s ‘All- ‘stars, 11; a: Lionels, 4 S a result of their second con- quests yesterday, the .) A. O’Brien and Curtin All-Star nines are setting the pace in their re- spective sections of the Capital City League senior class champlonship series, The O’Briens had to go eleven in- nings to turn back a stubborn Holy Comforter Nine in the Section A feature, 8 to 7. The Lionels proved less troublesome for the Ourtin All- Stars in Section B, taking an 11-to-4 setback. Nolan Nine Takes Close Verdict. In other Section A contests, the Nolan Motor Co. Nine defeated the Anacostia Motor Co. tossers, 9 to 8, in a spirited battle on Fairlawn dia- mond, and the Centennials lost an abbreviated contest at Chevy Chase to the Metropolitans, 9 to 5. Pierce A. C. of Hyattsville came back after last week’s loss and meted out an 18-to-17 loss to the Miller Furniture Co. Nine in a weird con- test. Olmstead Grill came from be- hind to overtake the Majestic Radio Team, 11 to 10. MahRadio ABBY ‘Olms. Mat ABH O 7* nore —F au b no — — tf Felner.rf.. Paina.c. ). Heflin. 83 lelson yu" onic ef ollifi’er, ra 'Daniels.c. Lewis.p.. Young.p.. ~~ es - " O24 = — — — = | pOnooHoOmNN> —D 4 6 3 4 3 5 0 4 8 5 4 4 0 4 5 0 0 4 0 0 5 Totals.. - 14+2 12 —— *Myers.. Totals.. 42 15 27 * *Batted for Denina in ninth. *One out when winning fun scared, * ° > 7 nea cannes | SoD CO LOmoNUNE | CoHooHmuHoo fi . Two-base hits y, . Three-base hit—Raedy. runs — Raedy, ffy. E. Heflin. Stolen bases—-Nau, baedy (2), B. Heflin, (2). Sacrifices—Lewis, n, 7 in 4 innings; 1-3 innings; off Lewis. Ss; of You 6 in 6 innings. in ne. Hit by pitched ball—By Tomagni (Nelson). by Yo ps (Duffy). Struck out—By a7 agni, 8; by Lewis. 1: by Yo 7. ild "sleohab-— Laws. Tomagni 19). —~Tonra Passed balls — Daniels Paina. Winning pitcher— Youn pitcher—Tomagni. Umpire—Je No.Moteor ABH Ly’ch,ss,2b MOWrHONrONm fia aah emer *vidson, 2 Totals... l ansaddace> a Dixon.p.. R * | > | | -= —— w 8 Of ee ow | Orr RHOrnNOoONSO © So w ow Totals. Anacostia Nolan M. Runs—Lynch. Jarvis (2), Dixon, K nashan, ; Srvin , ward , we deverhocter. — 9 cf). Beal (3), E. ‘ s—O 0 I ‘ ff . Plumb, 2, Hits—Off ] in 21-3 innings; off Dixon, 8 in 6 2-3 innings: off-E. Plumb, 0 in 2 anpings: 1 sveppoeder. . * 6 innings. Struck — Howerd, 1; by Plumb, 3: sverhee er, ABH 2 A: Miller. 0'Porter,.3b.. 0} J.M’ ler.2b, .D Ww x 2 CNOMHAIPHOOWIDO op Porte | SP 2D | BOOM OHOOCOWN> Pierce. Jarboe.rf. ‘Cannon. ss. Moron.D.. Totals. el ROW OMAWHOON | MOOONDRe HON N) ROUNWUBAVHU fu URNUNSSANADRYD Na | No) -OreNOwN}YO};rFM Db Pr*n | on : one | oc) ® | Milles ice Co.. Runs Arnot. Simpsen vorney * Miller an (3), Ke 3 Clark. Errors —Fauntleroy, Albert, O’Don- nell, Joh (3), Rugelm rey Po 24 an. iller. O’ Fauntleroy, ( O'Donnell (3), Hamel (3), | A “Miller (2). Ruley, Porter (2), 2). Rugel- | Wild pitches, Sorton, 3. ler, 1. ning pitcher—Morton, — oO “AlLione} 0' Powell rf 0' Hoijack,r 6 Miller, 3 ‘ib 1 ee Tonker. Let iCowen. 3b.. = > w 00 20 QwvorD Curtins. — vect ken, ⸗ 17’ Mullin. — —2 tAquilino. 4— QOOOSOOG-00 22 Pro) a Totals. Curtins All Stars. 2010 Lionels 0031 Rurs—Ridgeley (2), Fisher. Moore, Clark (2). Sklar. Maupin (2). George (2), Hall, Tonker, Sowen. Moc abee. Errors—Hall. Zahn. Two-base hit—FPisher. hit—Tonker. Stolen ba ] Bacrifices——-Clark, ls—O 2 page OO) hed WWW ee me ⏑ — w | moi 000—4 ] ? i ] Struck out—-By George, 3: by Murdock, 4; 2. Losing pitcher—Mur- Srp tee ' \O’Briens by McCracken, dock. w = — ο * —— 2b.. ) Reno,.2b. 1 ‘Qubisch.ss. — Dunn.p. 40 10 33 12/Wiles.p. * RO i Totals. Bl J *1 ~ | . or) err ONO O-rNORD int S24 NOY KN D-OMBOW> —) Ho!y Comforter. A. O'Brien.. So o “9 Comforter, 3: 0 s°0O> ty el el eel . — 5 ba!l—By sink. Gubisch) by Adair, 6: Waning 'pi Ada Umpire—MeccClure. CLOVERS WIN SIXTH IN ROW. Alexandria Clovers defeated Rovers of Washington yesterday, 16 to 6, for their sixth straight victory. The win- ners collected 23 hits to the Rovers’ — Wiles. 2. 4 | five. | | } | } -|dolph-Macon and Bridgewater Col- has been able | Hahn, Takoma Tigers Beat Grays To Take Montgomery Lead STANDING H. L. Tak.Tigers .C.Grays. 2 ‘ Rockville, 2.1 .667 YESTE Rockville, 14; Bethesda, 4, Takoma Tigers, 11; Chevy Chase Grays, 7. GAME FRIDAY. Kensington, Wheaton dia- OF THE TEAMS. 301. 000 Kensington. ‘ . arenes vs. ock mond, 3 LAMMING nineteen for extra bases, the Takoma Tigers yesterday defeated the Chevy Chase Grays, 11 to 7, at Chevy Chase and stepped to the fore in the race for the championship of the Montgomery County section cham- pionship of the Capital City League. The defeat, its first, dropped the Chevy Chase Nine into a tie with Rockville A. A., which hammered out a 14-to-4 victory over the Bethesda Firemen yesterday at Rockville. Only their vicious batg enabled the Tigers: to turn in the victory. though the Grays gathered but aix hits off Pope and Oehmann, they made things interesting for their rivals throughout, profiting by five bases on balls and timely bingles. Edgar Duvall went the route for the Grays but was touched lively in the closing rounds. W. Coleman Hurls, Hits Well. Willie Coleman did the pitching and much of the. hitting for Rock- ville. He limited the Bethesda Fire- men to seven scattered hits and col- lected a single and home run him- self. E. Hutchinson also hit for the circuit for Rockville. Stuff played a stellar game both afield and at bat. The Colonials and Kensington Fire- men were idle, having arranged to play Friday at Wheaton field at 3 o'clock. Rockville. L.C’man,c. ———— 88. hits, many AB }¥K — ae k rst ———— A.O'field,.3b 2' Higgins, ib. ABHOA > — | o WweOn - lb. R.C’ “4 rf E.H'son.3b 4 C'lins. lf. W.C’man,p Wr PONUCA ν aWAW AHO gi ~2i NOWNNWr-oOe | ~1) OF} HM QOQAOWN a) COON ONDOONeE WwW i0¥0 Acces 47 der. Three-base hits-—Heasler. Terrari. tolen eel — ———— Sacrifices —Duvall. Pirst Saas balls—Off Po 5. Hi ff P ‘Winning Metropol. Knigh ry Sneda * v e. 36 ABH 2 A! Goptentets. 4 0' Foley 2 Daneel, —* 2 Keeley,.2b.. 2'Coulter.if.. 0 Collins, lf. . Bh brown, lb : O Hhaley.rf.. ; Meyers.cf. | H.O'H'ra, rf 2 | Medier. oe Totals. Coorrrro90o | PoONOOMHe Q0-1+- NNOWOD | Secocomon> > | Os) | Totals.. 4 18 6! 24 6 *1 a 00 1--5 - htbown, fr i , Medler, Coulter (2), Collins, Whaley Errors—Lishtbown, Payne, Manville. Two-base hits—Lightbown. Snead. Three-base hits—Lightbown, Fagan. Stolen bases—Medler (2), Snead (2), Lightbown. Bacrifice—Medler. Double play—Medler to J. O'Hara to Snead. First base on balis— Off Mediler. 1: off herty, 4. Hi pitched ball—By Medler (Flaherty). -~By Medler. 11: by Flaherty. 6 itches-~Flaherty (3). d alls— agan (3). Umpire—Fowler. Wisner, Track Leader, ‘ Is Virginia’s Star Special to The Was* ington Post. Charlottesville, Va., May 24.—-Frank Wisner, of Laurel, Miss, who has been reelected captain of track at the University of Virginia, has been | high point man in all but two of the 'meets in which the Cavaliers have |competed during the outdoor season. Though he has been suffering with a badly sprained back, Wisner to win the 100 and _220-yard dashes and the broad jump ‘with great regularity this season. Under the _ direction of former Princeton coach, Cavaliers won the State |and lost only one dual to the Navy. meet, that — — —— — — — Nine Bows In 16th at Cumberland Special to the Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 25,—Before 1,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to witness a game here, the Cumberland Baltimore & Ohio Nine won from the Washington Terminals, Washington. D. C., in sixteen innings yesterday, 3 to 2. Darkness had almost fallen when Driscoll in the sixteenth with two out knocked a single that brought home Drenning, who had doubled, winning the battle. Lefty Apple, who hurled for the locals, struck out eighteen batters. Freshour, for Wash- ington, pitched great baseball also and was given a hend repeatedly by the gathering. Washington 001 000 010000 0000—2 6 Cumberland 090010 109000 presbour and Collier: coll. 3 Apple and Dris- Roanoke Will Install Lights for Grid Games Special to The Washington Post. Salem, Va., installation of a lighting system for the Roanoke College gridiron for use next fall in initiating night football into the Roanoke athletic program were announced yesterday by Gordon C. White, newly electeq head coach. Sixteen giant projectors, burning 4.500 watts each and reflecting a total of 72,000-watt light on the field, will be used in the lighting system. This | will make any part of the field ile lo luminated by about 12-foot candle- | power. A sphere of illumination above 8 the field 75 feet will be maintained, Al- | Archie | the | track title | 000 1-—3 11 14 May 25.—Plans for the | Mrs. Moody, Tilden Favorites ni Europe Auteull, France, May 25 (A.P.).— William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia, has been installed as favorite to win the men’s singles title in the French hard-court tennis championships now in progress here. As rain continued to pour today for the fifth consecutive day, making al] tennis play impossible in the un- finished doubles competition, fans and experts gathered in the club- Rouse to exchange ideas as to the chances of the various stars to carry off the title. Later they took a straw vote as to the chances of Tilden, Henro Cochet and Jean Borotra, of France; Jack Crawford and E. F. Moon, of Austra- lia, and Takeichi Harada, of Japan. The American emerged victorious by a comfortable margin over Cochet. No vote was taken on the women's singles, Helen Wills Moody receiving the nomination unanimously. CHICAGO “UPLIFTERS” CLIP FROM BEHIND Continued from Page 11. I doubt that he ever had any con- scious civic purpose, I feel sure some of these nights when he was dream- ing in Dreamland, he thought of a day when people would honor him 4s the man who gave Ohicagoé a stadium bigger and better than Madison Square Garden. Mr. Harmon's ide.x of sport ran largely to prize fighters, six-day bicy- cle races and wrestling matches— p'easures of the sort of people with whom his whole life had been cast. Although he had some very success- ful moments, these events could not carry the fnancial load of the sta- dium because, if they did not over- state the cost of the place in their publicity, the oe gt would have to clear $1,000 a y above all costs of operation and production to pay the interest on the investment and on the bonds. Altruists Find Way To a Little Profit. Still, it was rather surprising that the Great Big Men should wish to displace Mr. Harmon on this account, remembering they went into the thing originally: only to give Chicago a stadium of which all the citizens might be proud. I suppose the boys | began taking stock of their odds and ‘ends of assets after the crash in the market and said to themselves that, after all, that a little profit would not be inconsistent with their civic duty and service. At any rate, Mr. Harmon was voted out and recently the civic leaders in the company voted unanimously in favor of a proposition to rent the stadium for dog races at $5,000 a day. This came as a distinct surprise to some Chicago citizens, as dog racing is a racket of racketeers. The Chicago tracks, which had been operating under a strange injunction, belonged to Al Capone and Bugs Moran. In- asmuch as Mr. Capone last year warned all persons not to promote dog races in the Chicago Colesium under penalty of the usual reprisals, it was natural to wonder why he did not now protest against installation of a dog racket at the stadium. Several members of the stadium directorate are members- of the Chi- cago crime commission. They have denounced Mr. Capone in a ringing proclamation and I am sure they would have nothing to do with his racket nor Mr. Bugs Moran's racket, even for $5,000 a day. vote to entertain the dog racket, and both Capone and Moran seemed acquiescent about it. Wherein the Court Proves of Help. This probably was merely an error of policy, and, anyway, the boys of the crime commission have been spared any embarrassment by a ruling of the appellate court dissolving the injunction which for several years protected the dog racket for Capone |g, and Moran. There will be no dog races in Chicago Stadium. I think I can imagine the tempta- tion of $5,000 a day to a civic uplifter and crime commissioner whose in- come isn’t what it used to be. In times of plenty one can afford to be more civic than in times of strin- gency. Not me to scold the uplifters for this. In my present status I should be very indignant if some prize fight manager should try to bribe me with a $5 bill. But $5 means no more to 4 today than a $850,000 block of | Stock in a civic stadium meant to an — a — of years ago. OK PEGLER. FAVORITES SCORE IN CITY TENNIS Continued from Page 11. | ings will be made immediately thereafter. Yesetrday’s ' schedule follow : results and today’s Douslas Law- (Second round) G.M ‘d ound) Frank Schriv- —* round) Joh Vs. ar Goldsmith. Me — Ly ©. Rider, Maurice * vs. Tom Brans- ford, James Heiskell Eugene —— v York. “psh Ty vs v5. Colin round) To Sasiias Fverett Chim Willis, Barnard Welsh vs. Herbert omen’s Sing)des. D. ener vs. 4 ae garlisie, Blancha * rey! toe arles Richard en Shepard. yan vs. vs. Prances Walker Clyde ——— 7 po Robert t A. Lord ans defeate — 6-2; John Printon defeated Te — : aay Coldamith de- ‘ en —— cnn Rider defeated Cl yde : ay urice Yeomans, oT —~3; Te ge eated John eated L. Law wrence, Heiskell seloaten Manuel G. Zamo 6-- Herman 2, 20m 6—3: Pat Deck de ’ oa ay Cc. rles Davies. led y by "defait Tom M 2 a ' i 2: ; hy ge defeated Danks Martinez deleated ‘h lap. angan AB 6—2; idell preschier ra defeated Pay ale 4 4-—6, Everett Simon 5 Robert mychere Willis ow 6—-1; B ed ‘Wittia cord, 0, with a lesser clegree of visibility above | Taylor. 6—0. 6— the immediate arc of the lamps. Four varsity ! have already | been scheduled for night play at Salem. The Maroons will encounter | Hampden-Sidney, Lynchburg, Ran- leges on the artificially lighted field. The Bridgewater game on October 11 will be the first home game of the Arthur L. Snaee Stan, defeated Warren } 6—1. ll ——— defeated August P. icosher, Robert Newby defea — ted Gilbert Hunt, SECOND RO UNDP. Dooly —* . Muscoe Garnett, re soon ye Howenstein de- somes defeated 2 year and the first varsity game atied K w. night. The Roanoke College freshmen will also have several night games on their home schedule. Emory and Henry frosh will be met on the Salem field at night, and effort are being made to arange several other freshman en- gagements. The Roanoke College field will be the third in Virginia to be artificially illuminated. Emory and Henry and William and Mary are the two already | ™ using night football. ‘\ Boo —— Es ed ted ‘Tomeld 3; Alan Staub: ‘defeated ¥ 5* feated. John Ladd, 7. — — Pan, —— tad Bee Bro tee Yet they did WES TS SCORE — IN MIDGET OPENER Lionel, Senator Teams Also Triumph in I st League Contest. HE Sam West, Lionel and Senator Nines yesterday scored victories in opening games of the Capital City League Midget Class, The Sam Wests scored the major upset of the inaugural program by handing the Georgetown Team a 20-to-4 drubbing. The Senators battered out a close 3- to-2 decision over the King’s Palace Midgets, while the Lionels took ad- vantage of their opportunities to gain a 10-to-2 decision over the Hursh- man's Store Nine of Alexandria, Sam West, National’s outfielder, started the Sam West and Georgetown Nines on a wild rampage when he tossed the first ball into play on No. 7 Monument diamond. With Jimmy Garner doing his stuff in usual fash- ion, limiting the Georgetown sluggers to five hits, the Westmen hammered out twenty hits for as many runs, to win pulled up in seven rounds. Three Georgetown hurlers took the count. Batista starred for the winners, hitting two home runs. Raymond also hit for the circuit for the Sam West. McDonald and Pohl In Hurling Duell. McDonald and Pohl engaged In a hurling duel in the Senator-King’s Palace fray, eagh having but one bad inning. The Senators were fortunate in scoring a single run more in their profitable season. The Senators were outhit, but managed to get their blows at the right time. B. Robertson and McDonald were the batting stars. Penntb. 4 ABHOA!) Lionels. ABHOA Trav Ohilicote, a BH’ phrey. lb a ton — 5* c Sniagel, cf. Flin’um.rf Pu Iman. if Totals. Hurshman’'s OOoOMMO—— — 0o0 mre WO We CII Ce — 000000000 l woo | Qn mmowsonrts | ROCCO oer oCOwWroOonNn * 8 BT TS! once w — to a * 400 id ee a enes ’ ussanca (2). DDay. mob " Garvey, Burroughs. Play—Bussanca to Bradford "te White. b ; Hush 8. ushman’s,. 5. Burroughs, * Fis: Burroughs. 8; b 4. Loans — Fly tn Thy. * AB H OQA'Geo'tow iGarrett 1b. i'W'iams, Trundie. 26 r'ton,3b. Siutlivan rf, '—’ ’ arvey, 3 * 000οο Sam Frost. Hart.ib. 228 aoe a3 “% 3 & = 2 ASPs Sa: J AW Wer D Garner. D. Totals. OC! WHONKwRWwwr & | omonnoomne | COOOKHOHOWO> 19 Ss 62 3000 — 22. Hill, pote cos Nau Wood, wi” Fh Eire combate — ac oo oO a2 arner, 4; b Losing pitcher— —— Pel. Bee’ = “all “MeDon ald, — ae —— arper. Sisler.3b.. anch.ss.. eri.2b... M'zell.ib. — Unuttert. —* ald.p ohne § Totals. i o'yV. OF isit — 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 i) “62 3! Nl HUA We AWE &l ooSoHHoorHor | eoowonmoho- ees for Divyere ohl. i Betted ier Alinutt Kings Palace paters — uns— Aili ato b Corrado, McDonald, Win inters Bolen. Sasee—Nerl, Biste DEFEAT CARDINALS. C Al Hopkins at 2b $9 Ps im ee A ram,cf.. Ad oan viel ag —9* — eiger.c.. cf * VPNYP SH ddr OO0M Ls *head.p. ta! * | mmococrouce oo — Suad. 3. Los Mothershead 8; by Vance, 4; Judd. d. Losing pitcher—Judd. U — ting Wolverines .Clark,1b Kemp.rf.. Reed.ss... L field.if.. Raum.3b.. FPr’man,.2b. Gerdom.ct —— Owens.o. Totals. 43 20 27 “a General A. Office. es: 7133 ip? dete? Arb * = 0 —— Pwr, ~ ————— — — —————— | moor mone =O ~ 81 + OWN! NOGOCCO Umpire—Maynard CORINTHIANS SCORE. C’thian. Comets. Bkwell.cf 29 coo Too % fe — = 858 2 OOOCOWOKOPF — 8 ally.c.1 G’am,1b,2% wl onoovcococ.-co> 100 b b off Johnson, 1. ning: off John pare a Raiford, s0n, Wil ; pitch —Ra alford. Johnson. Losin —— al Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN Bee Be Key co. Bente 8. F. Cooper. Mar., yok eure with #. kK. ¥ BOO: Fulton. ROSSLYN CAB To 915 D St. N.W, | ABE ATLA: Cd *

Page 14

'T SEEMS EVERYBODy IN ™ RINGS ALL DAY LONG AND FAR. BROOKLYN AND FOR MILES ar AROUND HAS HEARD OUR. RICH UNCLE IN AFRICA ITS REMARKABLE HOW NEWS SPREADS IN ‘THIS MAN'S TOWN. DONT 1 KNOW IT? NO ONE. EVER USED TO COME TO SEE US, BUT NOW THE. DOORBELL INTO af NIGHT — THERE —* GOES AGAIN / . Go AND SEE WHO IT 15, DIXIE. A 2.4 — McNaught Syndicate, Ine., N. ¥. THIS 15 — — WE DONT WANT A YACHT, YES ; . WEA CAR.NO IT ISNT IN. YES You KNOW WHAT you CAN DO~ AND EVERYTHING ELSE Is we. PAID FOR, NO TO PRM PRE A eee 2 rer Sons of Veterans Honor Mrs. Fred Name Washington Woman | to Staff for Confederate Reunion Next Week. — — — — — 1 Mrs. Elizabeth C. Fred, of the Stonewall Jackson Daughters of the Confederacy, been named chaperone the staff of John Ashley Jones, com- mander in chief of the Sons of Con- federate Veterans, for the Confederate reunion to be held next week in Biloxi, Miss. 1420 | Clifton street northwest, president of | Chapter, | has | in chief On | | Appointment to the staff of the | head of the organization was declared | to be an unusual honor. Mrs. Fred | several years ago served also on the | staff of Gen. W. C. Galloway, of North Carolina, when he was commander in chief of the Sons of Veterans. Confederate | Others appointed to the staff of Mr. | Jones included Miss Mary Lou Farral, of Petersburg, Va.: Miss Joline Woods, of Wichita Falls, Tex., Pritchard, of Atlanta, Ga., honor, and Mrs. Daisy Stevens, of Brandon, Miss., of honor. | The Weather — TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE maids of is 4:48 High tide. Sun rises 7:29 | Low.tide.. Sun sets WEATHER CONDITIONS. AM. P.M. 6:28 6:56 1:30 | and Miss Mary | McLaurin | matron | U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture. Weather Bureau | Washington, Sunday, May 25--8 P. M. Forecast for the District of Columbia— nd contniued cool Monday; Tuseday ey with slowly rising temperature, gentle to moderate northwest and north winds, becoming east or southeast Tuesday. For Maryland and Virginia—Fair and | continued cool slowly rising temperature. moderate north- west and north, shifting to east or south- winds. eS se remains relatively low from the lower St. Lawrence Valley southward to southern New ‘England, and over the ocean south and southeast of Newfoundland, Ice Patrol Vessel, 29.74 inches, and Nantucket, Mass., 29.98 inches. The western disturb- ance is moving slowly eastward and it now | N. Dak.. 29.76 29.78 inches. Pressure has three centers. Bismarck, Edmonton, Alberta. ; ** — * are ins high from the udson ay remains high | to the south Atlantic coast and the Gulf of Mexico, Marquette, Mic 30.48 inches. and over the Canadian Mari time Provinces. Belle Isle, N. R. 42 inches, and from eastern Alaska eastward to British Columbia and ash- ington, Prince Rupert. B. C. 30.34 inches. There have been general rains within the last 24 hours in the North Atlantic States and along ‘the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic coasts, and local rains in the north Pacific States. Elsewhere weather has prevailed. The temperature has fallen in New England, New York and the northern Rocky Mountain and north- ern Plateau region, and the weather con tinues cool almost generally east of the Mississippi River, but unseasonably warm — prevails in the northern Plains ny 38 weather will prevail almost gen- erally during the next two days in_ the Washington forecast district. The tem- Tennesesee and Monday and Tuesday. continued cool in the eastern lower Lake region and the Atlantic States Monday will be followed by slowly rising temperature Tuesday as far south as the northern portions 6f South Carolina and Georgia. Lecal Weather Report. Temperature— “wanes. 53: 9 : .. Wie 6 a. m.. 49: 8 * 60; —* ; 6 p—p. ae 55. Highest. "66 ; st, ye humidity—8 a. : 6; m., 32. Rainfall (Bp. m to m.), 001 inch. Hours of sunshine, Per cent of possible sunshine. 100 DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature since Jenvuery 1, 487 degrees * of temperature since May 1. 166} deg 1 Monday: Tuesday fair with 7 Mew Yori JEROME TRAVERS OF GLEN COVE F WE VETERAA) WALTER ol. TRAV/S IN THE : METROPOL1TIaM FZG, GOLF a" ASSOCIATION RS RW 7 weitere 5-26 Do YoU REMEMBER ? SULLIE FISCHERS SONG IN QERGEANT BRUE O DEAR IE ~ MY DEAR =-IF NOMIAGD UokeTH WHILE BUY DREAMS OF — AND You CAN MAKE EV-RY DREAM COME TRUE / OFAR-lIE MY DEAR ~ IE. — ——_—_— Go ON — AND — 7 (Copyright, 1930. by The Betl Syndicate, Inc.) — eee —_ ⸗M— Skcremarev of WAR TAFT, GETS GREAT OVATION AP TEMPORARY CHAIHEMAN OF THE OO STATE CONVENTION ~ “TAFT I (908° UAS THE Cr USA, RETIRED, HERO OF WE MERRIMAC, WAS’ MARRIED YESTERDAY AT TUXEDO! PARK, N'Y. To GRIZELOA HouSTON HULL. CRY OF DELEGATES ‘AUST MARRIED: APTA Ricwsauo Penoson HOBSON May 26, 1905. Maryland farmer’ choked death when chicken feather lodged in his throat. First of summer excursions to Colonial Beach ‘was held. Washington woman asked can- | cellation of marriage license. She | “‘changed her mind,” she said. Count Cassini; retiring Russian to | Ambaseader, given farewell din- ner by French Ambassador Jus- _serand, George Washington University held commencement exercises. President Roosevelt threatened extra session of Congress unless railroad rates were fixed before | How to Keep By DR. W. To the limtt of space questions per- taining to hygiene and prevention of disease will be answered in this col- umn. Personal replies will be made to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is tn- closed. Dr. Evans will not make diagnosis or prescribe for ind.vidual -_ ⸗ — SKIN AND BODY HEAT. | disease, HILDREN have more skin sur- face in. proportion to weight than adults have. This differ- | ence is so great that it must be taken | into consideration in making metab- | Olism tests, in planning diets and in | providing clothing. The skin is the | most impcrtant of all the organs in | | sues. "Rapamulated deficiency of precipitation. gince January 1, 1930. 5.18 inche Deficiency of precipitation nee May 1. 1930, 1.21 inches. Flying Weather Forecast. Porecast of fiying weather for May 26. Washington to Long Island, N -Cle or partly cloudy sky Monday: Seems od northwest winds, fresh near Long Island os feet, and fresh northwest at 5.000 fee kh to clear sky Monday: north winds to 1.000 feet. west at 5,000 feet Norfolk. Va.—Generally and fresh north- — —— to Thin Ohio—Clear sky | Monday: ntle to moderate northerly hag IE may northeast or east in Ohio to 1.000 feet, and fresh northwest. di- | cataishine and Dayton at 5,000 f pee oming variable Temperatures and Precipitation. Temperature and precipitation for hours ended Sunday 8 p. m Lowe Highest Sat. Sun. night. fall 66 48 01 8 4 m. Washington, * 9 regulation of body heat and it is of great importance in maintaining the | | proper amount of water in the tis- All of which means that the weight and texture of children’s clothing is a matter of importance outranking the clothing of adults. Drs. Snelling and Brown report on their investigation of fabrics for vold and cool weather wear. They compare wool and cotton fabrics, different types of weaves, two layered fabrics, and treated fabrics, such as mercer- |}ized and rayon, and the effects of moderate northwest or | bleaching. The points covered are the ,ability of a fabric to keep the skin 24 | of | warm, what are the effects of moisture on the fabric, fabric how much does the irritate the skin and certain near | CcOnomic qualities such as relative | cost, durability and how does it wash. | They do not report on the ability of light to penetrate, the absorption ultraviolet or heat. They touch | ventilation only indirectly, and that om Rain- | through a report on porosity. So far rm heat retention is concerned wool is superior to cotton and mixtures of ‘| wool and cotton are superior to cot- 0.30} ton alone. Mercerized cotton is colder . | than unbleached 0.20 | cotton, and rayon (is still less warm. The weave is an item of impor- 4 02 tance. Two-layered fabrics, one side Cincinnati, Cheyenne, Wyo Mleveland. Ohio lavenport. Iowa .... set & ia¢ Toledo. Ohio ........ 58 Vicksburg. Miss River —— Harpers Ferry. tomac River clear ly cloudy. L. L. PERKINS oy I WILL BOND YOU. ~ Wnited States Fidelity & Guaranty Phone National! 0913. 0.06 | | bleached . Va.. May 25.—Po- b AP Shenandoah slight- Co. Southern Bids. ‘| wool and the other cotton, ure al- most as warm as wool alone, the two “a | being of the same weight. The rate | of water absorption is a matter of im- | portance especially for diaper mate- | rial. A drop of water placed on cotton or birdeye is ab- | sorbed at once. Rayon and bleached cotton absorbs at about the same rate. Flannelette - |absorbs much more ore slowly, while can- AD pic aan. ocieserteete. Baby Mine POP SAYS I SHOULDNT (RY EVEN IF 1 DID GET A BUND. GOODNESS! | WONDER THAT HE THINKS CRYING IS FOR? adjournment, A, et ll fe ton flannel, fleece lined flannel, un- bleached cotton, wool and cotton and woolen cloth in layers absorp very slowly. Wool irritates many skins. In some it causes eczema. Both. wool and rayon stand routine laundrying poorly. For diaper material the authors recommend knitted bleached cotton. For underwear they seem to prefer two layered fabrics, one side wool and the other cotton. OXALIC ACID M.-N. writes: 1. How much oxalic acid ash is there in pumpkin and banana? 2. How much fats and what kinds, may a case of arthritis, duodenal ulcer, infected gall bladder safely take? 3. tea? ASH. Can such a case drink sassafras REPLY. 1. I have not found the answer to this question in any book. I am sure both are very low in oxalates, since both are alkali-ash foods. 2. Of these three diseases, infected gall bladder is the only one in diet- ing, for which there is need of regu- lating fats. Persons with infected gall bladders will do well to eat fats sparingly. This applies also to egg yellow. 3. Sassafras tea in moderation will do no harm. IT’S ALL PURE BUNK. M. B. P. writes: Some time ago 1 read a short article about the effects of sleeping with the head at differ- ent points of the compass. Because of electric currents the writer said that certain directions were good and others bad. I do not remember the directions, but one, he said, was so injurious that to sleep with the head in that direction was suicidal. Please tell us if there is anything in it. REPLY. Pure bunk. (Copyright, 1930.) Uncle Sam/’s Home Hints Curtain Stretchers. (U. 8. Department of Agriculture.) Curtain stretchers are a help in laundering curtains and other arti- cles that can not be ironed and are best dried in shape. Those of sub- stantial construction, with rustproof pins, adjustable clamps and a scale of measure stamped on the frame are best. It is possible to produce frames with strips of metallic bristles on the edges which admit of stretching with- out leaving the resultant scallops so commonly seen on laundered cur- tains. Curtain stretchers can also be ‘made at home by winding strips of boy with heavy cloth, to which the curtain or other article may be | pinned. | Clothes Sprinklers. A spray head attached to a cork that may be fitted into a medium- sized bottle makes an excellent clothes sprinkler. A round whisk broom is also good for this p ; These devices give a finer spray. sprinkle more evenly, and do the method. work in less time than the hanq/| Daily Legal Record: SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930. COURT OF APPEALS. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT IT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick Siddons * William W. Stick- ney. clerk. ssion. Adjourned from day to tay. Assignment for Monday, M vu. 8 Attys., bachesh kote ned tman, . Estate of John Marill. Attys.. glish—O’Shea, Burnett & — n RCUIT COURT 2—Mr. 2 presiding; Fred er Cc No session. Note 0. 2. waar Jennings O’Connell, Adjourned from day to da e assignment for Equity Court, EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Alfred A. * presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, cier No. 49746. Esther Stein vs. Louis Stein: returnable June 2. (Siddons. J.) Attys.. A. M wartz—D. ward Clarke. 4* —— — for Monday. May 26—Mo- Xo. 1. Little vs. Sutherland. Burke—Rhodes J ~~ gaa vs. Sutherland. No. Burke— 3. — * vs. Mansfield. Attys.. Attys., No. Attys., — Torillo. No Fri neue Attys., wen. Gitenbete-vahe & Sheehy. Brause vs. Srause. Attys., Wolf, — a Wolt. No. 6. Maliatico vs. — Sec. Corp. Attys.. Cerceo—Ottenber No. 7. Bradley vs. — No. 8. ‘Carter vs. Carter. Laurin. No. 3* By “He vs. ehy Atty.. Hill. Atty.. Mc- Cox vs. Cox. Attys.. Berliner— James James. Rhodes Witson p — re, Bengre 262. Attys:, & oe : ay Sheehy ° s 1omas vs.. Saponic Attys., were —Goldst . * 0. 13. Gluckstein vs. Minar, Otenbers > * B Pe ea ee eaver vs. e ’ Block —L ef aver. Attys. 2 following will be called for hearing nO. gustices Hitz in Criminal m, u No. Dunn Me Attys... Bisex—Sanaeid ie — No. 1. Co. vs. nish. pa cking Attys.. Vogelsang. Brown, Cram No. 1837 ‘ba — of Boyle- & Clements—Fihelly elly. Robertson Construction Co Bur- kinsbaw, Sullivan—Lambert vs. Attys., Dunn, & "Weismann, / Canfield EQUITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings meiley presiding; Fred C. O’Con nell. No session. Adjourned from day to day. Assignment for Monday. * on Rail- Was ites Public ml ties Com- Attys.. Hamilton é& Hamilton. Dunlop. “Rowen. Barbour—Bride. West, Keech CRIMINAL COURT 1—Mr. Justice«Peyton Gordon, presiding. William 8S. Adkins, cler No. 49191. U. 8S. vs. Robert Lee Pitts; prohibition act; intervening petition for return of property. Attys... Whelan & O’Connell. tA 0. 49297. U. 8S. vs. Charles B. Leet; violation 836-A cote: petition for lunacy ——- Attys.. W. E. Leahy, James F. vs. Albert Thomas first degree; petition Atty.. James No. —z Pumphrey; murder for lunacy inquisition filed. F. Reilly — for Monday. May 2 BS ees vs. Leon Thomas ‘Brown, vs. Lawrence Bias, U. 8. Th S. vs. James M. "Boldenens, olloday. s. J uO —B vs. William J Jackson. d n, U. S. vs. J U. 8B. William ‘i. Spee ‘. Uv. S. vs. George F. Ellis. U . 8. Vv No session. Adjourned from day to day. McDaniels, U. * vs. eo Arth u rt Bryant Re Johnson, CRI MINA Hitz. presiding. tt, U. ark =e ‘Geeii 3. —8 * John Hauptman, ell, 0. H. . S. vB. vs. Lewis I. Watkins. T 2—Mr. Justice William Russell 8. L COUR V. Attys. Hawken & Havell, t al. EQUITY SUITS. No. 51461. Philip Milstone vs. Benjamin M. Belt, &c.; establish title. om coer H. Doher The Cit Club e Fr. Joseph Donohue, E. C. Dutto Attys.. Atty., Joseph . Eugene Brady et al. n et al.; quiet title. — *2 ig rty. J. A. Doolan. 43. William Coggers et al. al.;: set aside sale. MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York, May 25, ARRIVED SUNDAY. Caledonia, from Glasgow. Belgenland, from Antwerp. Rotterdam, from Rotterdam. SAILS MONDAY. Kosciusko, for Copenhagen. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt. for Hamburg. Aauitania, for Southampton. Byron, for Piraeus. Lancaser, for Helsnefors. SAIL THURSDAY, Albert Ballin, for Hamburs. Coahoma County, for Rotterdam. Exminister. for. Genoa. American Trader, for London. Chickasaw, for Leningrad. Dresden, for Bremen. Saturnia, for Naples. REPORTED BY RADIO. Lafayette. from Havre; due at pier 57, North River, Monday. Baltic. North River. Lancastria, from Liverpool: due at pier 59, Monday. from Southampton; due at pier 56, North River, Monday. Dresden, from Bremen: due at pier 42, North River, Monday. Gripsholm, from Gothenburg: dve at pier 97, North River, Monday. ' Minnekahda. from London; due at pier 58. North River. Monday. American Trader. from London; due at pier 7. North River. Monday. Frederick VIII. from Co pene ame due at Sixth street. Hoboken, Stavangerfjord. from Oslo; due at Thir- tieth street, Brooklyn, Monday Saturnia, from — ‘at pier 84. North River. Mon L pier a Bourdonnais. from Bordeaux; due at 90, North River, Monday President Van Buren. from ial cruise; due at ay. Carinthia. Twelfth street, Jersey City, Mon- from Liverpool: due at pier 56, North River, Tuesday. as ance, North River, Tuesday Olympic. from Southampton: due at pier ae rth River. Tuesday from Havre; due at pier 57, Resolute. trom — cruise: due at pier 86. a ay oa Tuesday ropa. olumbus, eighth street, Brooklyn, Cameronia, from 9 North River. Saturday wit due BS Fifty- ; Brooklyn. Wednes oruna;: aus” at plier m worid cruise; due at h River, ursday. om Sou thampton; due at due at Fifty- due at pier from Glasgow; erica, from Hambure; due at pier 4, Hoboken, Saturday “ag m Hamburg; due at pier New York. fro 86. North. River, ‘Saturday 7 ¢ | . bah HA Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | —— we - pic e of ACROSS. 39 Kind of jacket 40 The 22d letter 42 Applies fric- Unsealed Chewed and swallowed Noise made to drive away Not any Novel Venetian trav- eler who went to China in the 13th and 14th centuries and wrote '' tion 44 Person lavish with money 47 Areliquary er. 52 Recover 54 Otherwise 55 —— 56 Brin 57 Wild. gnimal 58 Before 59 Eagle. 1 At one time Indigent Ancient town in Sicily where Pluto. found Persephone and ran off with the under- C0 ~ID On 2) world Lies snugiy uckoo Cylindrical Sheep Long pointed weapo DOWN. 9 Differentiate 10 Plant that furnishes a drug 11 Drags 16 American poet of last cen- tury Web-like mem- brane in the . brain Formerly 24 Salutation 25 Clear profit 26 T her to 2 22 n about it To plot Enough (poetic) Muse of lyric poetry YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. 19 Landed prop- erties . 21 Former court of jurisdiction in England 23 Sin 24 Poker bet 27 8 29 Coat worn in Arabia 32 Against 34 Capital of Nevada 36 Seventh Greek » Netter 37 Principal per- former WE DOES ESD kee ul hb wi» LAIdOI~ Mi SI~I 4m SiO (Copyright. 1930.) brown Exclamation made to frighten Saint of the Roman Catho- lic Church whose day comes July 26 Accustomed Breathe State of being behind in pay- me —— usually profession Dast-off Wan rish -Gaeltc Soon SE aS aise and lower. a ship’s y — — 5 5 lo fil ‘Oo £0 across 28 Light yellowish | on the west mene avenue a PUBLIC NOTICES ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT of — May 23, 1930. In accord- the Reaerens ae — eg? ~ oe 1920 (Public No. 153, Sixty-sixth Congress, entitled “An r t to regulate the height, area sq feet or more in —** bui ected to y hei not ceed 90 feet, provided. that ~y each | or fraction the s area, urther - that Paragraph 1 ion pet nét apply to such a Secti e building.” Ad of the zoning *— t u t are on file with the ——— of - e District of Columbia : t 16, square 36, being n the south side C N street between 23rd and 24th streets N. CHANGE FROM 90, D AREA TO FIRST } 90’, D AREA: Lot 802, square {ae kn wn as 2105 I street N. W. 3. M RESIDENTIA 90’, C AREA RST COMMERCIAL; 90’, C AREA: All of that part-of lot 801, square 81,- now. zoned residential, 158 n northwest corner of 2 nd 4. CHANGE FROM R 60° and 90’, C AREA TO - ~ em AREA: The rear 70 feet of lot 802, squa re 189, occupied by St. aul 8 English Lutheran-Church, located on ampshire avenue, near U st. N — 5. CHANGE FRO AREA: Lot 822 : ° * 234, 1300 Florida - avenu — FROM E FIRST ——— 90’, 3, square north of 420, Rhode Island avenue N. W RESIDENTIAL, 60’, C AREA: Lot uare 468, being the First Colored Baptist urch, located on the west side of Street near G street 5S. W * , ESIDENTIAL, 90’, C AREA: Lots 6, 8, 810, 811, 812 and 813, sauare “15 known as 110 to 118 Maryland avenue and 115-117. B street N. E. rt CHANG OM SECO 90’, D- TO AREA: Sauare south ded -by lst and 2d O street and the unnamed street 1 ANGE FRO Pennsylvania avenue 1l. CHANGE FROM RESID AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, AREA: Lots 50, 51. and 52, square located on the west side of Kentuck ky ave- nue at ae aes a of Admiral Barney rele OM RESI- 2.C B AREA TO. FIRST COM- The rear part of 32, being the year of 1119 my WILL NOT BE .. 13. CHANGE & B AREAS C_ AREA, nd 815, being all of A resi- .. neon 3 street an ; 8a oi entire, bounded. by Connecticu avenue, O4th | street and alvert street; and the east side of Con- RESID — N. eB . CHAN 60’ ESTRIOTED sauare e260, kno CHANGE as 8 0 RI, ovens RESIDENTIAL, BOMMERCIAL, and 99, uare a0’, “4 60’, Cc "Sake Park road N. W. AREA: 2ad1 known as 1032-1 16, CHANGE FROM ; AREA. TO L, 40°, B That portion of lots 1 to 11, both —J—— square zoned First Cc square n n No 3 dh Dakota ’ avenue. between Sher ts_ N. RESTRICTED TROM 40’, A NT Thad |b portion of parcel north by Aspen i3th street, on the west by a line 100 feet east of 16th street and on the — b - * of re parcel, g e . norther ortions of squares nd ant N. i — E FROM idan stree — 40. RESTRICTED nd h — 9 Ww xhall roa . Ww. RESIDENTIAL. 40’, A ty RE ENTIAL, 40’, B RESTRICTED AREA: —— of lots 2I to 26. both inclusive, square 4, be- ing.on the southeast.corner of 44th and P Streets. N. W. 1. GE FROM RESI- 40", A R AREA TO AL,' AREA: Lo 10, uare’ 1929, being on —* southeast corner Cathedral] sven and the pro t M —* AREA street. N. W. ANGE 60’, * 2. REBT RICTED A AREA: parts of lots 2106, the tS and 801, squate being northeast — of’ 28th street and “Cathe- dral ave N. 23. AN E FROM continuations of the north lot 803; d on the ecticut avenue, between Macomb _ st eets,. ee oe and 808. sauare 305 street and | corner lot, 30. GuaNaE PROM 40’, t 17, re 3654, known a * * NE. 31. CHANGE TIAL. 40’. A CTED AREA Cc The rear of lots 22 and 23. square 3028. th street WN. iG PROM Fe ia L, 40, B onroe 8 Th Saat par of parcel on the weet Ode of Blan- ar AL. 40. 5 AREA TO —R* 153/4. 1 —— oye gvenne ara . + DA ee | Post Ad offers appear bright and. early ‘each morning and give advertisers the op- me —* —23 18 — —— — Wantes ive Stock, ap ke * ee day for one lines in wotandén’’ and * Ads to a edition mus for wit a | AUCTIONS— day Seeeeeereeeeevreeeve days @eeeeeeeaeeeeveev eee da aoe — bath nag: di —— ee ———— asi Classified gps oO *8 eee — type. diately. Te Wa Warbin = n Post “insertion CLASSIFIED RATES. we 2. if sverase words to the line. Mini- mu Por consecutive insertions: _.. se te ack | prepa. on some — -Halt Rate Cles). Pets, BC. cecse omestic) “oi. 225: big i 11—Personals 12—Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 13—Coming Events—Meetings 14—Entertainment 15——Autos—Coaches for Hire 16—Motor Coach—Air Schedules 17—Sightseeing Tours 18—Travel—Air, Land, AUTOMOTIVE— 19—Agencies—Dealers 20—Airplanes and Parts 21i—Airplane Service _ 22—-Automobiles for Sale 23—Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 24—Auto Accessories—Parts 25—Auto and Truck Tires 26—Auto and Tire Repairing 27—Auto Painting—Plating 28—Boats and Accessories 29—Garages, Parking, Storage 30—-Motorcycles and Parts 31—Seryv_ce, Oiling, Greasing 32—Wanted— Automotive ree or more ne; —— ST trae vat elephone your ad to = veldt, eb ciassined Gepartment. the cash ro = paid ry a * in 7 days of starting t Classifications or an allied "eats grouped together for quick and easy reference. ctioneers — Sales 4n32 —— TS— See page 8 —— Notices. Bee “9 3. 3—In Memoriam. page 3 4—Cards of Thanks. See page 8. 5—Funeral Directors. See page 3 6—Floéwers and Mourning Gooas See page 3, 7—Monuments, Cemetery Lots. Water PROPOSALS NT ’ he Ry all labor and mate work for the 1, 2 crete w quuipment. magnitude will Interior De OF THE TET EEIOR, O. May 19, Bae aled Venter scontal nt here . constr —* equipment of Buil oo i t rou 7— Howard Unive york —— tn scretary of the Interior. subiets to the condi- will be Foreiced 58 AS ned f ne aif —** for performing uction (includi mitory ashin — excava ng. electrical —— con alks, land ae ished ins s will be ‘oonaibered only fr rom = draperies, talled complete. —— *Sompistion V the “oon na records of bidders ma war th for expe ition and satisfactory perform- ance on contracts or similar character and iscretion of the. ecretary. draw- refully considered. be obt - a sals . Ea sals with ry of ior, * n Washington. Ww ssistant 33,2426, 27 TREASURY m., June 6, mat tained from RE, DEPARTMENT, the eyper rene Architect, C.. 1930.—Sealed opened in 7 his office. Room 1930 —8 Building. Drawings and speci cations may be ob- this offic of the supervising architect. JAS. A. - MO Acting Supervising Architect. , for repairing —2 moore * ware of boiler room OFFICE OF wygenin ton. vig’ be P. A, e U. 8S. Inter- —J———— D. O. e in the. discretion LEGAL NOTICES D. Dulmage, State of New Yor noon of Petitioner. 806 Stock SUPREME COURT, ERIE COUNTY. the matter of the application of Jessie IN for an order her marriage with Arthur 8. age, pursu ulm ha the domestic relations age above named: k, y; Dulm Image has presented or d at the county in the City of Buffalo, County of on the 4TH A AUGUST, 42* a. 10 5 in the fore- daylight saving vane. Dated Buffalo. New vere, M KLAA Office Exchange and my26je2,9,16,23,30 CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANT |. Two Entrances, 608 12th St. N.W. 1203 F St. N.W. Up One Flight Over Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store Do You Want to Know? He Tells You the Truth, Good or Bad Pt eran Gah wat portunity to set results the same day. New Offers Appear Every Day in Post Classified Ads pairing 52—Repairing and Refinishin 53—S . —— anted— Service | EMPLOYMENT. 56—Help Wanted—Female 57—Help Wanted—Male 58—Help—Male or Female 59—Salesmen, Agents 60—Situations Wanted—PFemale 67—Wanted—To Borrow INSTRUCTION— 68—Auto, Flying Instruction 69—-Beauty Culture 74—-Technical Instruction 75—Wanted—Instruction LIVE STOCK— 77—Dogs, 78—Horses, Cattle, other stock 79—Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 80—Rabbits. Foxes. Pur 8 MERCHANDISE— 82—Articles for Sale _ 83—Books and Periodicals Building Materials — Ns Goods 86—Farm and Da Products 87—Farm pp Sema oh 88—Fertilizer, Top Soil, Tools 89—Fruit. Fruit Juices 90—Ice and Fuel ; 91—Good Things to Eat—Drink , ——— —52* 3—Jewelry, Watches, Diamo MRE ner Tools vas Ps 99—Wearing Apparel— 100—-Wanted--Tre Buy fama HOUSEHOLD GOODS— 101—Antiques ae Merchandise 103—Decorations 104—Furniture 105—Household Articles 106—Refrigerators 107—Sewing Machines —— Burners 08—Stoves, Fireplaces, Furna 110—Vacuum —— ae 112—Wanted—Housebold MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— 1138—Musica! Instruments 114—Pianos and ee and Supplies 116—Records and Piano Rolls 117—Sheet Music. Scores - 118—Talkin — Machines 119—Wan wat thy | EQUIFMEN T— ding Machines a1 cheat ulpment 122—-Cabinets, Show Cases. Safes ters — —— ks — Chairs, 125— — ‘Bist Stands ia ROOMS AND MEA Fv —— Places 130—Health Resorts 131—Camps—Vacation Places 132—Rooms, Meals for Children 183—-Rooms with Meals 134—Rooms—Furnished 135—Rooms—Unfurnished 136—Wanted Rooms—Meals for Rent 147—-Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— Apartments for Saie —— in Real Estate 150—Business, Investment Property 151—Houses for Inspection 152—Houses for Sale—Furnished 153—Houses for Sale—Unfurnished 154—Exchange—Real! Estate - 155—Lots and. Acreage—For Sale 156—-Suburban for Sale 157—-Estates—Country Homes 158—Farms—Land for Sale 159—Out-of-Town Property 160—Resort Property for Sale .__ - 161—Shore Property for Sale 162—Wanted Houses—Real Estate Auctions Auction Sales Adam A. Weschler and Son, Aucts, Bankruptcy Sale Entire Stock and Fixtures of George A. Emmons Sporting Goods Store at No. 818 14th St. NW. By Public Auction Commencing Thursday, May 29, 1930 : at 9:30 o’clock A. M. High-grade eautpment > vier: all 28 tackle, nis, basee cluding | golf, fishin — tion. 5— —— clothin ~ay He shoes, camping out TERMS: CASH. PHILIP ERSHLER, TRUSTEE 917 15TH ST. NW. P21,23,24,26 weTICE DEP AR Sa SARE COLUMBIA.” —_— ~ PO- OF ven that I w oe * on o —— tt oe emplated by law sci stl 23,24,26 Chief Gal Property) Clerk. ~~ "PHOS. J. OWE N & N. Auction 143i e 8, & SOR, Auctioneers. TRUSTEES’ SALE VAL APAR NT P UABLE BRICK deed of trust dul faite 25 4 tees. a mayi0,12,14, ARLES OF TROTTER. - 76—Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies Cats, Pets and Supplies tock 81—Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, Bees 111—Washing and Ironing Machines Goods —Musical] Instrumente ures pewriters, Billing Machines anted—Business Equipment ALS— 129——-Meals, Lunches, Refreshments 145—Shore and — Alan alien Rent 146—Suburban, Country—For Rent —

Page 15

Page 16

ENORIL SER SEED OE — — —— — — re — — -_—_- a — he ae on Bi A, eRe yal ge i * — alae tl : * Sagame Vr : —— be fe * ae ——— — wy — ip i BCs: ta 5 con eS ee — Ar et se ii i Few lt * ~~ on % —B at * —* ok Wve > a .* — * « * 4 > 8 ’ 45 ‘ ; ia . > 2 FIVE WHO * WILL E (LIVEN SPRING REVUE _ ‘AY UNION VETERANS Flowers Strewn on Potomac to Commemorate Those Who Died at Sea. RITES ARE OBSERVED FOR AIRMEN AND NUNS Ceremonial Friday Centers. Around Pilgrimage to Arlington. Preliminary memorial services for the heroes of the Civil War. antece- dent to the national ceremonies which will be held on Friday. were sponsored yesterday by various or- ganizations in the District. Two Army transports, one carrying members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the other laden with revresentatives of the Women's Re- lief Corps of the G. A. R.. left the mavy yard at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and, with observance of full ritual ceremonies, strewed flowers on the Potomac in memory of the sol- diers, sailors and merines who died ; at sea. A memorial service for airmen was commemorated at Francis Scott Key Bridge at 2:30 o'clock in the after- noon by the Women's Relief Corps. and at the same hour the ladies’ auxiliary of the Ancient Order of Hi- bernians held services at the Nuns of the Battlefield Monument at Rhode Island and Connecticut avenues, in | memory of the nuns who nursed in | the Army during the Civil War. Poppies Scattered by Planes. An impressive program was fol- lowed at the Key Bridge rites, the Women's Relief Corps ritud service, conducted by Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien president of the Department of the Potomac, W.R C.. being followed by the release of a flock of pigeons by a Boy Scout troop and the scattering of poppies over the river by a squad- ron Of Army planes. James T. McCarthy, president of the Commodore John Barry Division of the A. O. H., acted as master of cere- monies at the services at the nuns’ monument, and Dr. Ellen Ryan Jolly, of Pawtucket, R. I., whose activities were instrumental in erection of the monument, delivered a brief address extolling the unselfish services of the | nuns in wartime | Members of Stephen P. McGroarty, | Lafayette and Lincoln Posts, Ameri- | can Legion, held services at Fort Lin- coln Cemetery yesterday morning, fol- lowed by services by Sergt. Jasper Post at Prospect Hill Cemetery at noon, while at the same hour Vincent | B. Costello Post arid Belleau Wood Post conducted services at Mount Olivet Cemetery. j Evening Services Held. Legionnaires of Quentin Roosevelt Post visited Battleground National Cemetery during the afternoon, and | in the evening services were held by | James Reese Europe and James E. Walker Posts in Zion Baptist Church. At 7 o'clock this evening Victory | Post and auxiliary will assemble at | Hains Point to place a wreath on the | waters of the Potomac in memory of the maval dead, while during the afternoon graves in Holy Rood and | Oak Hill Cemeteries will be decorated | by George E. Killeen Post and other veterans’ organizations. Poppies and flags will be placed at the markers on Sixteenth street ex- tended at 5 o'clock by the American Gold Star Mothers, assisted by Com- mander Knight ard by Victory and Killeen Posts. Pilgrimage to Arlington. The major memorial ceremonies will take place Friday, when veterans of the G. A. R., together with veterans of more recent conflicts, will assemble at 9 o'clock on Pennsylvania avenue for the pilgrimage to Arlington Na- tional Cemetery. Representative Ernest W. Gibson, of Vermont: Lieut. Col. U. 8S. Grant 3d, director of the National Park end Planning Commission, and Dr. Thom- as E. Green, of the American Red Cross, will be speakers at the ceme- tery, in the absence of President Hoover, who will deliver the Memori- al Day address at Gettysburg. Col. F. J. Young, commander of the Department of the Potomac, will call | | the assemblage to order at Arlington in the amphitheater at 2 o'clock Fri- | day afternoon Senator C. C. Dill, of Washington, | will be speaker at exercises to be held Friday afternoon Battleground Na- tional Cemetery The flag will be raised by Capt. Herbert Turner, and “orders of the G. A. R.” will be read by R. J. F. McElroy. There will be | an elaborate program, of which ap- | propriate music will be a feature. | Special Memorialg, ay services are | planned also by Boy Scouts, Spanish War Veterans, Georgetown University Law School, the various civic organi- zations, Government departments and other organizations. | of at Marine Regiment Under Formation Civilian Organization Will Be Given Training at Quantico. Representing a new idea in military training never attempted before, the new Iwentieth Marines Reserve Regi- | ment is rapidly being organized in the District, Maryland and Virginia | for two weeks training under actual | field conditions at Quantico, Va,, be- ginning July 6. Officers and men of the newly formed military organization are be- ing recruited from all walks of life. One other regiment in the United | Doctors ' Justice agents and police. 'as Rolfe M. Leedy, 23 years old, of | the report. at Eleventh Precinct; Eu- | gene | street and Kitty Bee Chappell. Proud as the little peacocks they represent, these five girls will make merry in ihe smithson-Hodg- son spring revue to be presented tomorrow night at the Belasco Theater. They 4nclude (left to right, front row): Dorothy Miller, Shirley Horton and Peggy Bigoness; (back row) Helen Handieman KER CASE CAPTIVE TUMEN TO HOSPITAL Mental Specialists Will Con- tinue to Question Mur- der Suspect. POvICE GRILLING HALTS Mental specialists attached Walter Reed Hospital will today con- tinue their sanity tests of Private Harold L. Brewster, who confessed and denied the kil:ing of Mary Baker. Brewster will be taken to the } stitution under guard early today. on the medical board night said that he will be placed | under observation for at least a day.| Authorities have announced tnit} they will not question the suspect | until the alienists have compilctec their work. Maj. William C. Porter and Maj. | Patrick S. Mattigan, psychiatrists of | alter Reed Hospital, and Maj. | Charles L. Maxwell, head of the medi- cal board, designated at the requést of Capt. A. R. Bolling, will conduct | the examination. Brewster's statements were beinz! checked yesterday by Department of Several flaws in his repudiations are occupy- ing the attention of police. Brewster will be brought back to the barracks of headquarters company, to which he is attached, following the exami-| nation at Walter Reed. Three Arrested | | last Youth Thrasts Hand Through Glass Pane Richard Thompson, 19 years old, oN 270 Fifteenth street southeast, awoke early yesterday morning and decided that he wanted air. |' Heavy-eyed from sleep, he || reached toward the window, but misjudged his aim. Now he Is in Casualty Hospital—his arm went through the glass, and he suffered serious lacerations to the right hand and arm. 4 CHURCH OF PILGRIMS DEDICATION (3 HELD 1,500 Attend Services as Dr. William Ray Dobyns Delivers Address. EDIFICE COST $450,000 Dr. William Ray Dobyns, retiring moderator of the general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church, delivered the dedicatory address yes- terday morning at the Church of the Pilgrims, Twenty-sécond and P streets | northwest. More than 1,500 persons, were in at- |tendance at the services, including | visitors from the church's assembly On Rum Charge Father, Son and Another | Man Seized by Police on Anacostia Bridge. A father, a son and another man were arrested yesterday on the Ana- costia bridge and tharged with trans- |portation and possession of 10 gal- |lons of liquor which, police say, were |} in the car. The arrested men gave their names M street near North Capitol street, | who was driving the car, according to W. Potts, 25 years Seventh street near M. street old, of north- 46 years old, of H street near Fifth northwest. The arrests were made by Acting Capt. S. J. Marks, Detective J: J. Tol- son and Detective C. H. Warder, all | of Eleventh Precinct. | Dr. Marvin to Lecture | At Switzerland School Word has been received in Wash-} ington that Dr. Cloyd Heck. Marvin, | president of George Washington Uni- versity, has been chosen to deliver a series of lectures upon the Monroe doctrine at the seventh session of the Geneva School of International Studies in Switzerland this summer. Dr. Marvin is a close student of international affairs. As a spectalist in the fields of economics and inter- national law, he has a broad knowl- edge of the background of world re- lations, and as an educator has a vital interest in the part of educa- tion in promoting world under- standing. ie stewardship committee in 1920, deliv- ered the dedicatory prayer at the cicse of the sermon yesterday morning. preceded by an organ recital by War- Tren F. Johnson, and the Rev. James I. was given in memory of Sarah E. Mor- _rison, was dedicated by the Rev. Neal L. Anderson. built the Southern States, and is supposed to be a representative church of the |Southern Presbyterians. east, and George W. Potts, his father, | |ties in the South, and are marked by ‘tablets giving the name of the donors. The entire edifice was erected at a ‘cost of over $450,000. |of Bolivia, on June 4, two Washing- ~ which is in session in Charlottesville, Va. ithe Rev. Andrew R. Bird, who visited the conference for that purpose. They were invited to attend by The Rev. D. Olay Lilly, who was hairman of the general assembly's Last night the evening service was Vance dedicated the pulpit and communion taole. The organ, whien The Church of the Pilgrims was largely by contributions from The pews were donated by various communi- Boy Scont Twins to Join In Lucre Centenary Rite When the Pan-American Union commemorates the centenary of the death of Gen. Lucre, first President ton Eagle Scouts will raise the flags of the South American republics as the national anthems. of the various countries are played. The two Scouts are John and Frank Craighead, twin brothers, of 5304 Forty-first street northwest. They received their Eagle Scout badges together on March 15. The entire membership of the governing body of the Pan-American Union will participate in the Lucre ceremony. Woman Hopes to Present Peace Pageant in Capital States, formed under the same plan, exists at the present time and that is the Nineteenth Marines in the area of New York, New Jersey and Penn- sylvania. The chief purpose of this new or- ganization is to recruit men of a superior physical and mental type to receive training during time of peace for first line service in event of a national emergency. Sale of Buddy Poppies Going Satisfactorily The sale of buddy poppies for the benefit of disabled war veterans is proceeding very satisfactorily, accord- ing to a report made by Oscar W Hollingsworth, chairman of the drive Mr. Hollingsworth explained that genuine buddy poppies have a green label. A portion of the proceeds is allot- ted to the maintenance and expan- sion of the V. F. W. National Home for widows and orphans of veterans at Eaton Rapids, Mich. As a result of the 1929 sales, a number of addi- tional mothers and been ommodated at the whose site covers 512 acres. Tris Vera Vincent in Washington to See Schdol Super- intendent on Presentation by Pupils of “Road to Rainbow” on Armistice Day. — —ñ of her international peace play, Road to the Rainbow,” in the tional Capital, Miss Iris Vera Vin- cent, poet, playwright and author, is in Washington to see r. Prank W Ballou, superintendent of schools, and. perhaps r. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of the Interior. The play-pageant, which is a sym- bolic drama of the League of Na- tions, is the work of several years. If it obtains local support, Miss Vin- cent would train istrict school chil- dren for the various roles and present the pageant on Armistice Day. Miss Vincent has a letter from Dr. Albert Shiels, former member of the District Board of Education and now a professor of civic education at the Teachers College, Columbia Univer- | sity, highly recommending the play. children have!She also has indorsements of Max home, |Reinhardt and other suthorities on the drama. Hoping to hold the world premiere | — “The cent has evolved a combination of Na- | colors, adapted from all nations,that she uses as a symbol of the interna- In writing the pageant Miss Vin- tional flag and also the emRjem of peace. She intends to send this to Geneva.. “The Road to the Rainbow” was written several years ago, while Miss Vincent was in South Africa lectur- ing on the League of Nations. "Unless ewe realize that it is the dramatic value of war—its spectacu- lar pageantry, its pomp and glory (false though it be)—that lures men to battle,” she commented yesterday, “and unless we dramatize peace to offset this, we shall take a long time to impress peace ideas on the world.” The pagéantry is consequently vif- rile and constructive, as well as in- structive, its author contends. Miss Vincent believes that it will appeal to all classes while it transmits a plea GROTTO. MINSTRELS ARE WELL RECEIVED Mountaineers Star Program in Which Amateurs Also Make Good. SCORE OF PERFORMERS Plenty of Washingtonians have paid |Much more money and received far ‘less in the way of entertainment ‘than was passed out ‘at the National Theater last night when Kallipolis Grotto, A. O. N. M. &., gave the one and only performance of its 1930 minstrels. There was not a dull moment from curtain to curtain, and the audience ‘had no way to separate the amateur ——— cac from the professionals. | The production was notably free from those technical defects which are generally expected in most one-night offerings of the sort. | | The feature of the evening by far, and perhaps obviously, was the Hill _Billies, whose radio broadcast have | brought them up among the Nation's } antenna favorites. But not until | television is perfected will radio fans |be able to enjoy -these Blue Ridze |mountainers in all their glory. Their | poise indicates that it has been quite some time since they dodged “reve- _nooers” in their getive fastnesses, but |they have not forgotten the man- nerisms of the hills, which constitute more than‘ half their act. Next in order of merit were Pete and Walter Oliver, in the minstrel half. These two end men presented musical novelties, featuring a piano |duo, that brought plenty of well- | deserved applause from the none too | sizeable eldience. The last four rows, |}among other seats, were empty, and ,it is truly @ pity that there were not |, More customers to partake of the |} excellent entertainment offered, not i | | | | } |only by the Oliver brothers but by all the rest of the score or more of performers. All of the gags swapped between the interlocutor, Charlie Shackelford, and his end men, were clever and well received, including’ those few which some might have heard before, and the program contained also a satis- fying quantity of melody, rhythm and dance numbers. Vocal numbers by Barney Puck, Ed- die Clark, Billy Zeitler, William Ray- mond and Randall Harlan were all important items on the bill, while a banjo and vocal number by Lee O’Haire and Billy Zeitler and a dance specialty by Spotty Harvey and Jim- mie Saeger were equally well pre- sented and received. x The minstrel circle, which made up the first half of the bill, was re- placed in the second half by a series of five vaudeville numbers, with the Hill Billies closing. The Silver String Revelers, assisted. by ‘Ethel Adrian, a cute blondé iyi a real grass skirt, kept the audience in good humor, while Pauline Loria drew good applause with a ‘foup of blues songs. Mary Deery twirled a pair of high-tensiion heels in a.fine tap number. Vital Statistics BIRTHS REPORTED.” Abbot P. and Augustina Millis, girl. . and na M. Klein, Boy.. fonch. girl. . Wilson, jr., » boy. omi F. Miller. jr.. girl. A. Hyatt, boy. u . a . . alter M. and Marguerite girl. Harry and Anna L. Malkin George EB. and ” v rner. boy. . and Eleanor Johnson, girl. Fannie Mindel, boy. Cia Anne ans, girl. nore R. Israel arie H. Brown, Bratt. boy, Simmons, girl. larion L. Carter, boy. y Yi Douglas | Se Jos Essie Byrd, girl. 83 . and Alberta Rohm, boy. DEATHS REPORTED. Charles Bireh, 89 yrs., Georgetown Hos- Pital. Elizabeth Cuddieback. 83 yrs., Gallinger a Ae re M. Wirth, 80 yrs.. Providence Hos- pital. Frederick E. Woodward, 79 yrs., 200 East Clifton terrace. Rosa Zarin, 79 yrs., 733 Princeton pl. nw. Michael J. Connor. 70 yrs., 2227 ist st. nw. , Bese L. Meyers, 62 yrs., 730 Van Buren st. nw. ~ * Gertrude Dekelbaum, 60 yrs.. 4405 18th st. nw. George Peter. 59 yrs.. 1407 15th .st. nw. Mary. Marshall, 46 yrs., Columbia Hos- Mazie Hickman, 42 yrs., Emergency Hos- Walter Granholm, 41 yrs., St. *Elizabeths Ww ibe and Edwin Philip .. boy. y. H Hospital. XF as H William G eré@ Tnfirm. . Holmes, all. 31 yr . askins, 8S Lucy yrs.. ital. a Tames Rozier. 65 yrs., St. / tor world peace. ran G Tutwiler, 36 yrs., Walter Reed . Gallinger Hospital. yrs.. Home for Aged 1136 3d st. sw. Ritta Marshall, 65 yrs., Gallinger Hos- Elizabeths Hospital. ‘ xia Hodge, 58 yrs., Georgetown Hos- pita | ~ — PROCESSING OF 2,000 CHILOREN -PAY VIRGIN HONOR at Services Held in. St. Gabriel’s 150 ARE PARTICIPANTS IN FIRST COMMUNION 600 March at St. Peter’s and 500 Others at St. Francis Xavier’s. a * More than 2.000 Catholic children participated in May processions in honor of the Blessed Virgin held in three parishes in the District yester- day afternoon Bishop John M McNamara presid- ed over th eservices which followed the processior at St Gaobriei's Church. He was assisted by the Rev. J. M. Nelligan and the Rev W. J. Sweeney Approximately 55C puptls ‘of the parish schooi and 200 mem- bers of the Sunday School were in line of march The children, dressed in white dresses and veils marched for two blocks before entering . the church, where benediction was given Geraldine Lynch was queen of the procession. Her attendants included Anna Taltarull, train bearer; Selina Gallagher, crown bearer, and maids of honor, Frances Neubeck, Aznes McCarthy, Margaret Smith, Helen Baker, Rose Mary Mawhinney. Mary Margaret Gallagher, Elizabeth Bachel- der, Claire Preller The flower girls were Antoinette Boyland, Dorothy Yeager, Eilene Lane, Margaret John- son, Helen Clemens, Catherine Dreis. Marjorie Mahew Eene Carmeal, De- loras Ecker, Dorthy Hammon, Ev- genia Houston, Mary M. McEwizzan, Mary R. Offenbacher, Mary E. Kehoe, Delores Hunt and Margaret Ann Jones. 150 Receive First Communion. More than 150 children of the parish received first communion 8t the 8 o'clock mass. Bishop Mr- Namara was celeprant. The procession held by St. Francis Xavier's Church was participated in by more than 500 chiidien. Four young girls carrying a’statue of the Blessed Virgin on their shoulders led the procession. The chi:dren march- ed for two blocks before entering the church, where solemn _ Benediction was celebrated by the Rev. Stephen McCabe. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph B. Buckley, preached a sermon on —— Do We Honor t heBlessed Vir- gin?” Miss May Koday was queen of the procession. Her attendants included Eva A. Wolf. crown bearer, Bernard Callan and Milton Magil, jr., taril bearers. Seventeen young women formed the court of honor for the May Queen. 600 March at St. Peter's. Six hundred children marched the procession held by St. Church. Nellie McQuillan was May Queen. Her attendants included Margaret O’Donnell, Anna May Ryan ,and Theresa. McQuillan. The bene- diction was said by the Rev. Paul Norris and the Rev. James Murphy preached the sermon. Audrey Cranston was the May Queen in the procession at Holy Comforter Church, attended by six little girls all dressed in white. Approximately 625 children took part in the exercises. The Rev. Ed- ward J. A. Nestor was celebrant of the solemn benediction. The ser- poi was said by the Rev. James Con- neil. — in Peter's Lieut. Cardwell Sent to Richmond. First Lieut. John L. Cardwell, Medi- cal Reserve Corps, a sttdent at Georgetown University, who lives at 603 F street northwest, will be as- signed to the Eighieth Division, with headquarters in Richmond, according to an announcement from the Third Corps Area, U. S. Army. EARLE “DUMB-BELLS IN ERMINE.” A War- ner Bros. production of Lynn Sterling’s stage play, ‘‘Weak Sisters,” adapted™for the screen, by Harvey Thew, featuring Robert Armstrong and Barbara Kent. Directed by John Adolfi. Reviewed Sat- urday night by W. A. Whitney. Just why this excruciating comedy should be titled in just this manuer is the only mystery attached to “Dumb-Bells in Ermine.” There do not appear to be any dumb-bells pres- ent and even less ermine, but with- al, there is everything that combines to make for an evening of hilarity — a cast ‘entirely versed in comedy por- trayal, situations tmnately comical, conceived by Lynn Sterling and lines from the pen of James Gleason. This farce of reformers and puri- fters is predicated upon the idea that such frock-coated gentlemen desire only to eradicate those things which they have tried and found disagree- able in oné way or another. Arthur Hoyt, as the reformer, bears the bur- den of many comedy situations in as- sociation with Mary Foy, as the re- former's mother, Love interest is of secondary inter- est and is played by Robert Arm- strong as the aspirant to the welter- weight championship, and Barbara Kent, the charming modern daugh- ter of parents with decidedty bluish propensities. Charlotte Merriam~ is seen as Mr. Hoyt’s blonde menace and James Gleason is Mr. Armstrong's trainer. While all the pecple contribute con- vincing impersonations in the un- folding of this farce, Beryl Mercer and Claude Gillingwater outshine the rest of the cast. Miss Mercer plays the delightful grandmother who, in spite of the family atmosphere, delights in @ surreptitious smoke and a glance at the sporting page. It is she who manages to smooth out the tradition- ally rough course of true love. Mr. Gillingwater —* has another fat role as the crabbed old gentleman with young ideas. Whether or not Mr. Gleason has utilized any of Mr. Sterling‘s original lines of “Weak Sisters” is not said, written some of the wittiest and most apt lines, full of -penetrating repartee and American slang, that In_ his direction John Adolfi has plumbed all the sources for comical effects and has blemded them togeth- er admirably. Cofeatured with “Dumb-Bells in Ermine” is Joe Frisco, in person, as- sisted by Rita Corrita. His long re- ries of rapid-fire wisecracks, stories, patter and dances won him saivos cl applause Saturday evening. Supporting the double bill are two comedies, “Who Pays?” and “Fat Wives for Thin,” that are mildly amusing. Releases of the Pathe and Paramount newsreels complete the screen subjects. : For an overture are presented selec- tions from Rudolf Friml’s tuneful “Tre Vagabond King,” with the re- corded voice of Richard Crooks sing- ing “Only @ Rose.” ‘Bishop McNamara Presides? but, entirely aside from that, he has. have yet flowed from his facile pen..: POST: MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930. _ >. [ RKO-KEITH Tiffany-Gains- “JOURNEY’S END.” borough production, adapted from the play of the same name by R. C. Sherif, featuring Colin Clive. Directed y James Whale under the supervision of George Pearson. Reviewed Saturday afternoon. By NELSON B. BELL Expanded beyond the rigid limi- tations of the stage to embrace some- thing of ,the ghastly horror of No- Man's Land and the sanguinary spcc- tacle of a trench raid, “Journey's End,” the picture. is still a master- piece of grizziy realism that may be relied upon to move audiences as pro- foundly as the grim drama of the front line from which it was adapted. “Journey’s End” ‘ig not at all a dramatic study of war in the abs‘ract. It is a tense and penetrating analysis of its effect’ upon a specific group of characters, detatled for a six-day pétiod to the hell that was the first- line trench, hot against the German wall of fire and iron before St. Quen- tin in the spring of 1918. ere a company commander and his“meager staff are trapped in the hideous came that leaves deep scars upon the minds and hearts of men. To the detach- ment comes a young lieutenant fresh from school, whose sister is the be- trothed of his captain. About this little band of a half-dozen Mr. sSher- riff has woven a play of heroic fiber against a somber background of hu- man imsignificance,. tragedy and pathos. There are, to be sure, frequent, in- tervals of what the theater denomi- nates comedy relief, but the manner of their achievement is such «és to heighten rather than diminish the consciousness of the pathetic help- lessness of the gallant men who live their days face to face with death. Since this ts a play of the British army, it is highly fitting that the picture’s. cast should be predominant- ly English. Colin Clive, the original Captain Stanhope, of the English stage production, is acutely incisive as the hard-bitten commander who drowns both his fear and his. com- passion in whisky. It is a fine reve- lation of his ability as an actor, it seems to me, that his hard-osotied moments are no more valid than those later ones in which he gives way to his grief in the deserted dug- out. , The most sympathetic role in this entirely masculine drama is that of Lieut. Osborne, played with a simple but deep sincerity by Ian MacLaren. In this kindly ex-schoolmaster are combined the patient tolerance and the splendid balafice that nold more explosive temperaments in check. It is a shrewdly drawn char- acter superbly played. Matched with this are the excel'ent performances of David Manners, as Lieut. Raleigh, and Anthony Bushell as Lieut. Hib- bert, the craven who derives a sort of false comfort and courage from the knowledge of his captain’s own ter- ror, mitigated only by drink. Billy Bevan, as Lieut Trotter, and Charles Gerrard, Private Mason, the cook, are plaintively comic in a droll game where Death holds all the cards. To the American ear many of the pronunciations and intonations of these skillful actors will sound a bit odd. For instance, “Rally” will seem to be the name of Lieut. Raleigh to any one not wholly familiar with London accents. And there is, too, one sefious lapse in direction, to my mind. That is in the fin&l scene of the play, when Raleigh is dying jn Stanhope’s arms and the big push of the Germans is supposed to be at its height. As Raleigh’s life ebbs, every sound of conflict, gunfire and can- nonading abruptly ceases, to be re- sumed again only as Stanhope leaves the dugout. This is purely theater and not authentic or believable drama. The bogusly martial comedy over- ture by Freddy Clark and his 2-K- Olians is the only auxiliary feature. RIALTO > “WHITE HELL OF PITZ PALU.” A Universal release of the H. R. Sokal film, “Die Weisse Holle vom Piz Palu,”’ based on ideas of and directed by Arnold Fanck and Ladislaus Vadja. Reviewed Saturday evening by W. A. Whitney. Against the towering snow-capped Alpine peaks, dotted with infinitesi- mal man endeavoring to pit his feeble Strength against the titanic forces of nature, a tense human drama is here unfolded. * Primarily a travelogue of the Swiss Alps, “White Hell of Pitz Palu,” pre- sents one of the finest bits of pan- tomimic character acting seen since the advent of the sound and dialogue pictures. Even though the gossamer thread of narrative, like the struggle of mere man against the elements, is sheer and insignificant in comparison to the gigantic scenery which forms the proscenium, if greatly enhances the grandeur of e natural scenery. Of the six or seven characters of the story only’ thTee are concerned with the development of an e ing Numan drama. Gustav Diesel, as the lonely wanderer, ever seeking the re- mains of his wife who tragically fell to her doom off the North Wall of Palu on her wedding night, con- tributes a splendid characterization, giving the role the touch of a master actor thoroughly trained in every branch of repressed emotiona! acting. As the befriended couple practically enacting the same potentially tragic drama as did the wanderer, Leni Reifenstah!l and a player whose name flitted past too quickly, are only ex- celled by Herr Diesel. They delineate the two parts with all the finesse of actors of highest rank. Mere words are inadequate to de- scribe the gorgeous scenic effects ob- tained both on the ground and from the air. Especial mention is due Ernst Udet (who also uses his real name in the picture), the renowned German ace, for his spectacylear stunting among the towering summits of the mountains during me climacteri moments of the story. His efforts are largely responsible not only for many thrilling airplane maneuvers, but for Alpine photographs of incomparakle beauty and uniqteness. . From ‘start to finish “White Hell of Pitz Palu” smacks of its German origin, so effective is the typically Teuton technique in utilizing camera angles to produce bizarre effects, es- pecially in close-ups, as well as strict adherence to character delineation - which almost insignificant details are given their full share of impor- tance for the clarity and appreciation of the screen narrative. Although devoid of dialogue, the “picture carries a full synchronized mtisical score with sound effects added at appropriate times. Going from the sublime to the ridiculous, Marjorie Beebe demon- strates that “Radio Kisses” by transformed into the real thing, and Graham MacNamee newscasts -the events of the day for Universal. F Street Haberdashery Shop Looted by Thieves Thieves broke into the haberdash- ery shop of J. Donald Britt, at 1422 F street northwest, yesterday and stole men’s wearing apparel valued at’ $157. Entrance was gained by removing glass from a rear window. Miscellaneous articles valued at $90 were stolen from the: apartment of John .Stoner, of 1407 Oak street northwest, yesterday. Entrance. was made by using a duplicate key. - (apparently without the use of make-- up) and the meticulous care with: | “THE LADY OF SCANDAL.” Metro- Gol®eyn-Mayer production, edapted Sidney night. Franklin. Reviewed Saturday It was probably a trifie too opti- mistic to expect two such delightful comedies as “The Last of Mrs. Chey- ney” from the same author and the same-producing company In the same twelvemonth. I should have known better. However, “The Lady of Scan- dal” is by no means a total loss, although I deem it an ill-chosen ve- hicle for the distinguished, but not all-embracing, talents of Miss Ruth Chatterton. Almost. completely devoid of the spontaneity, the sparkling dialogue and the breezy smartness of the ear- lier Lonsdale picture, this more la- bored work is more suggestive in out- line of “Trelawney of the Wels.” Its central character is a musica! comedy actress, engaged to the scion of an aristocratic English house, whose family bitterly resents her ef- frontery in daring to seek to en- ter it by marriage. Counseled by the girl's father, however, they agree to countenance the match iong enough for Elsie to discover what a colossal blunder she has made. Their plans become slightly involved when the fascinating Miss _ Hillary falls in love with a young man of title, already having an affair with a married woman resident in Paris. Being nothing if not resourceful, she eventually throws both ardent suit- ors over and returns to the stage and her career. - Here is an inconsequential story that can claim little beyond the scintillant quality of its telling to commend it to the attention. of dis- criminating amusement seekers. With that quality in large degree absent, it is~not so forte! . The role of Elsie Hillary is not, to my view, ‘deally patterned to the re- quirements of Miss Chatterton. Hers are not the vivacious endowments of a spirited and insouciant prima donna of opera bouffe. On the contrary, I was given the impression throughout her performance that she was still playing the tearful mother in “Sarah and Son.” And maybe she was! The supporting cast is composed of stage players of repute. Basil Rath- bone and Ralph Forbes, Miss Chatter- ton’s joint leading men—the latter her husband in private life—are compe- tent, but wholly uninspired, and Her- bert Bunston again is the punctilious and whining pater familias. The con- spicuously amusing performance of the lot is contributed by Frederick Kerr, as the crochety and guttural Lord Trench, whose growls become grimaces only under the mellowing influence of a continuous flow of cocktails. which he was presumed to hate, but was found to like as long as they were disguised under - the doubtful pseudonym of “gullet - washes.” ‘Nance O’Neil affords this grumbling old bear a splendid foil in the role of Lady Trench. Cyril Chad- the rest do not matter. On the stage, Richy Craig, jr., mon- ologues his way through a genial job of mastering ceremonies, and in the course of his witty monograph finds ers, Joe and Pete, in some novel tum- bling and acrobatic; the Sydell Sisters in an Apache dance that will make your eyes pop right out of your head, no less, and an especially exciting de- tachment of Chester Hale Girls. The revue is called “Varieties,” which is probably as good a name as any. Mr. Gaige’s organ recessional and the Hearst Metrotone News completed the performance. I attended, although there may be an overture — FOX “BORN RECKLESS.” Foz production, from the novel “Louis Beretti,” by Don- ald Henderson Clarke, starring Edmund Lowe, supported by Catherine Dale Owen, Directed by John Ford. Reviewed Satur- day night by C. Ransom, r This.is a film about gangsters, gun- men, hoodlums, racketeers, or what- ever name the noxious breed thrives best under. It tells nothing par- ticularly new about them, all their pretty traits having been rather,thor- oughly exploited in fiction, press and pictures during a decade or two. The familiar stuff is worked over here into a good enough story, logically told and very well acted. There is plenty of gunplay, and the noole gunmen not only say “Oh, yeah?” at each other frequently, but in the long run kill each other almost to- tally off, offering at least one form of satisfaction. The truth is:that no matter how reckless and lively these gangsters may be, their actions can’t stir arly very high excitement in reasonabie spectators, simply because they are so obviously mental defectives. The hero of this affair begins his heroics by sneaking away from the home of his honest Italian parents to rob a jeweler, according to his habit. He and two associates are caught and sentenced by the district attorney to enlist with the A, E. F. and report to him when the war is over. On his réturn Louis Beretti turns straight by opening a night club, and when one of his old friends bumps off a comrade he scolds him severely. But even this virtuous attitude fails. to save him from the fate that follows from ‘his old career and his allegiance to the underworld codé. The same murderous friend kidnaps the child of the woman Louis has promised to befriend, and ‘this impels him to break away from the bond of silence. In the dainty words of the kidnaper, he “couldn’t keep his nose clean,’ and he pays the inevitable penalty. The direction is good except for some strangely abrupt and confusing shifts of scene that add to the gen- eral difficulty of keeping track of the rather involved relations of the va- rious members of the ng. convincing enough but not particu- larly striking. Catherine Dale Owen is pleasant in the part of the woman of higher caste who takes a friendly interest in Beretti, and guerite Churchill doeg some excellent work in brief appearances.as his sister. On the stage sc handsome deco- rative ideas are worked out in Fan- chon ahd Marco’s “Black and Goid,”’ including dancing damsels and all that go with them. The Kemmeys ate three muscular artists who achieve something new in acrobatic twists and poses, aided by Eva Ivey. Arnold Grazer. does a surprising and spectacular bit. Lee Wilmot is a goo®? comic dancer. Maxine Hamilton is also present. There are news pic- tures. © . Furniture Worth $280 Is Stolen From Lobby Two antique chairs valued at $125 each and a mahogany bench worth $30 were stolen at an undetermined hour between 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon and 8 o'clock yesterday morning from the St. Nicholas apart- ments, 2230 California street north- west, according to a report to Eighth Precinct police. Leo Simmons, manager of the apartment, said that no cne was under sus in the $280 theft and that the ree pieces of —— had occupied a conspicuous place the lob Pot the building, where em- Ployes were on duty. wick lags a little behind his best, and time to introduce the Michon Broth-* ga Ed- | munmd Lowe's portrait of Beretti is | the run of “ “THE VAGABOND KING.” Paramount Technicolor production from the stage operetta of the starring Dennis King, supported H ane Jeanette MacDonald, Lillia Warner Oland. Directed by Ludwig Ber- ger. Original Friml score. Reviewed Sat-.« urday night by Mary Porter Russell. Aware of how precious was its * session in the rights to this enchant- ing operetta, Paramount has put forth’ its supreme effort to do justice to & combination of story and music thet enthralled thousands in a spectaculat’ footlight career. The result is. ab offering of compelling beauty and@ magnificence, which no predecessor iff this particular field of screen entere- tainment has so much as approached in all-around worth. f The story, built about Francois Villon, the fifteenth century poet,’ vagabond, thief and. lover, is-of the type that refuses'to die. From novel; play and stage operetta, it reaches the films as dashing and glamorous as Villon. himself—Villon, rogu : beggar. sentimentalist and brilliant leader of men; whom it presents s® finding himself In the eyes of a womar and willingly bartering his life for the privilege of serving seven days as the ruler of France, so that he may reach her ideal of manhood through saving Paris from threatened disaster. : Dennis King, who starred in the operetta on the stage, brings his role, virtually unchanged, to the screen; His splendid voice and electric per- sonality register well, and he gives himself to the part with an operatic abandon that is not out of keeping with the romantic tone of the pro- duction. How he sings the “Song of the Vagabond!” And How the chorus sings it! Age will never lessen the thrill of this mighty song. * All the Friml favorites of the piece are finely.rendered. “Only a Rose” forms a duet for Mr. King and Jeans ette MacDonald, whose clear, lilting soprano was introduced to the screen in support of Maurice Chevalier in “The Love Parade.” The exquisi “Huguette Waltz” falls to the lot oO Lillain Roth, a young woman hitherto known as a comedienne, who brings to the vital, tragic role of Villon’s sweetheart of the scums an a that makes itself felt more strong than Miss MacDonald’s as the lovely and artistocratic Katherine. . O. P. Heggie gives #. portrayal the weak but crafty King Louis that deserves a place in the gallery filmdom’s most noteworthy chara¢- terizations. Wgrner Oland and others of distinction are cast in smaller roles. There are comedy and tragedy “The Vagabond King” and a romarn- ticism that takes you far from the land of today. But enveloping all these there is beauty—beauty of sight as well as sound. The sets of the palace, the vagabond tavern and t cathedral are a delight, and the col are, for the most part, rich and clear. All in all, the production is an ar- tistic triumph for the screen. urge you rot to miss it. © A newsreel is the only auxiliary. COLUMBIA =|. “CAUGHT SHORT.” Metro-Goldwynés Mayer production suggested by Eddfe Cantor’s book, starring Marie Dressler and Polly Moran, supported by Anita Page and Charles Morton. Reviewed Sunday afternoon by J. F. Brady. - Marie Dressler and Polly Moran iff their latest comedy riot, fight and make up, fight again and produce’s veritable laughfest for an hour oF more. 8 It can not be said that this is thelr best work on the screen, yet it pef- haps if mote dignified than some of their previous screen stories and, in that it is a better picture. There are times when the thin ‘plot. material drags and occasionally the action reaches the point of silliness. As an entirety, however, “Caught Short” is good, wholesome entertainment. There is none of the slapstick . comedy which one might expect: And the picture is better off without it. Miss Dressler and Miss Moran make an excellent team, the former’s clown- ing tickling the funny bone to the greater degree. In this story they retain their own nares, Marie and Polly, which adds to the intimacy and interest. Miss Page and Mf. Morgan, as the son and daughter of these two pals, in love with one ans other, make the most of their parts, and it takes some acting to do that! Thé children seem a bit out of place in the story, a hindrance at times to the comedy. Several ‘subtitles are introduced, perhaps asa novelty. Serenely happy. in their place as boardinghouse keepers, on opposite sides of the street, these two, Marie and Polly, are getting along flicely un- til Polly, mops up heavily in her stock market operations and becomes a millionairess over night. She has not been successful in inducing her friend to play the market, and an* other fight separates the pair. Meane- time,. their son and daughter’ have fallen in love, but now the mothers, at-war, break off the match. To even, Marie plays her all on the mar- ket and is also successful. Now.that riches have come to both, they ate even more at odds over the love af- fair of the children; Polly going’ se far as to announce a fake-wedding fo be of her son, which almost becomes:a reality. It is while the minister Is about. to perform the ceremony that word comes of the big “crash” in the market and all are “caught short.” | Some: crashes are blessings in dis- guise, and so it was in this case, for it meant back to the boardinghouse business, now as partnérs, and. the tying tight of the marital knot for the youngsters. These two pals had learned their lesson—that their plate on the playboard ‘of life -was in the boarding house, where they could command happiness and contentment for themselves and those about them. “Caught Short” will keep ett Bee. drive away the blues and ‘assassinate a pleasant two hours for you. ..* Supporting the feature are & really interesting film, “Hu an Rhapsd- dy;” “The General,” in , and the Hearst Metrotane News. e orches- tra contributes its usual musical in- terludes. | aa % | So ; as | “DAMAGED SOULS.” Publie Weljate Pictures Corporation Production, starring. Corliss Palmer; 8 rted by Dave Finley; uppo Reviewed Sunday night, sizth week..( Far. men only.) * — — Capacity crowds again have been the rule at the Little Theater, Ninth and F streets northwest, and -the management has decided to contin maged Souls,” for mi only. ; ey — This’ picture is notable for. thd straightforward manner in which. %t handles @ delicate subject of social hygiene. - ; ‘iy Corliss Palmer and Dave Finley are the star and 1 man of the ma- jor feature, in addition to which bill includes several inf | ntation produced exclusively for before audiences of men. be Hurled Brick Seriously Injures Boy.’ Louis Gass, 4 years old, ot: 1am is in a