The Washington Post
May 28, 1930

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Temperature — High- est, 71; lowest, 50. _ Details on page 20. —_ fe ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1930. BY COPYRIGHT, 1930. THE WASHINGTON POST ©O. “NO. 19.704. WASHINGTON: THREE CENTS, CITY COUNCIL RoKO TRAFFIC | CODE REVISION ‘Commissioners Urged to Name Committee for Public Hearings. AUTHORITY CONFLICT ELIMINATION SOUGHT Study of Situations in Other Places Would Be Made. COMPLETE NEW LAW BELIEVED BEST PLAN Authorities Delay Decision, but Indications Are It Will Be Favorable. ~) General revision of the District traffic laws was recommended by William W. Bride, corporation coun- eel, in. a memorandum given the District Commissioners yesterday and, although the Commissioners made the memorandum public with the explanation that they had not had time to study it, indications are that the proposal will meet wita their hearty approval. Mr. Bride proposed appointment by the Commissioners of a especial com- mittee composed of a representative of the Board of Commissioners, the major and superintendent of police, the traffic director, the Public Utii- ties Commission and the United States Bureau of Efficiency. Publie hearings would be held by the special committee and the views of varioug persons and representa- tives of various interests of the city’s lite would be heard and considered in the drafting of a néw law which would, perhaps, “embody many pro- visions of the existing law but would @liminate existing apparent conflicts of authority among officials and agencies. May Investigate Other Cities. “This committee,” Mr. Bride said, “should hold hearings where various persons interested might have the op- portunity to express their views; should investigate conditions in other cities, and, at the conclusion of its study, should make a full and com- plete report upon the situation, with ® proposal for definite legislation. “I believe that this will save time, for, instead of having the present law interpreted and its rights, duties and Yesponsibilities fixed, with the con- ‘sequent long legal delays that will be necessary, a modern, complete and definite law can be enacted, without the antiquated, overlapping and in- definite provisions of the present-day law. “IT am confident that if such new legislation is presented to Congress, backed by the support of the Board of Commissioners, the Public Utilities Commission and the Bureau of Effi- ciency, Congress will be very willing to give its aid to promptly enact it into law.” Reqttest Causes Move. Mr. Bride’s recommendation was made as a result of a reqeust by the Commissioners for an interpretation of the various provisions of existing traffic laws, especially in view of the divided authority and also .on the question of where responsibility of various Officials and agencies began and ended in controlling traffic. This question was brought to the fore recently by the Bureau of Effi- ciency, which attacked the Utilities Commission, and the District Com- missions tor what it described as usurptation of the authority of the @irector of traffic. That the District Commissioners ate not satisfied that the existing traffic control situation is ideal is common knowledge. although none has gone beyond the point of saying Publicly that he was studying the problem and seeking to find ways to better the law and control at needed points. Turner Sets Mark On East-West Hop Capt. Frank Hawks’ Time Is Beaten by 26 Minutes . . by Flight. Glendale, Calif., May 27 (AP.)— Capt. Roscoe Turner landed her {46:34 p. m. (Pacific standard time) night establishing a new record for transcontinental East-to-West flight. Capt. Turner's total elapsed time Was 18 hours 43 minutes and 34 s¢c- onds. Capt. Turner beat by 26 minutes seconds the record set by Capt. nk Hawks June 27, 1929. Capt. Hawks’ time was 19 hours 10 minutes and 32 seconds. 4 lish a police short wave radio broad- Third Royal British Court! of Season Brilliant as 600 Are Presented. London, May 27 {A.P.).—The third royal British court of the season, ai which 8 American girls and women were among the 600 from all nations presented, was 4 brilliant affair to- night despite the absence of King George because of a rheumatic at- tack. The presentees were received by Queen Mary alone, but they were con- soled in the absence of the king by the figure of the Prince of Wales, resplendent in his scarlet uniform as colonel in chief of the Welsh Guards, standing at the side of his royel | mother. ; Americans presented were Frederick Thwaits, Milwaukee; Mrs. Mrs. jueen Mary Receives Light Women of U. S. Harris & Ewine. Left to right— Miss Vera Bloom, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom, and Mrs. Guy D. Goff, wife of the Senator from West Vir- ginia, who were presented last night. George Phelps, Detroit; Miss Helen Howell, Chicago; Mrs. Guy Goff, Clarksburg, W. Va.; Miss Vera Bloom, New York City; Mrs. George Carr, Chicago; Miss Carolyn Widman, Brooklyn, and Mise Elizabeth Plank- inton, New York City. _ Mrs. Thwaits wore a gown of shell pink satin and georgette, embroidered in diamante, and carried a pink fea- ther fan. Mrs. Philps was dressed in a flesh-colored satin and chiffon gown, embroidered in silver, with 2 train of heavy satin Mined with chif- ' fon and embroidered in silver threads. She also carried a feather fan. Continued on Page 3, Column 3. PRATT URGES RADIG FOR FIGHTING GRIME Would Equip 16 Automobiles With Receiving Sets for * Patrol Work. Apprapriation of $18,500 to estab- casting and receiving service, is asked by Maj. Henry G. Pratt, superinten- dent of police, in his annual estimates for 1932 now under study by the Dis- trict Commissioners. The program calls for a broadcast- ing station with towers of 50 and 100 feet in height, equipment of sixteen automobiles with radio receiving sets, and & hook-up with six cities and towns surounding the National Capi- tal. The Maryland and Virginia towns in which the District authorities would place receiving sets for instant police communication, were specified as Rockville, Md.; Alexandria, Va.; Fredericksburg, Va.; Fairfax, Va.; An- napolis, Md., and Laurel, Md. Twenty-five cities throughout the country have established police radio stations which are recognized as an invaluable aid in combatting crime, it° was said in support of the item. Detroit, it was pointed out, in 1929 sent 22,598 messages to police auto- mobiles equipped with radio receiving sets. Messages were sent -in 8,288 emergencies and resulted in 1,325 ar- rests, the average time required for one or more cruising police cars to reach the scene of the crime or emer- gency being two minutes. Aplication to the Federal Radio Commission for a broadcasting permit and assignment of a wave length has already been made, and there is little doubt that the application will be granted, Maj. Pratt believes. In\all, the 1932 estimates for the Police Department call for $3,320,158, HOOK-UP WITH SIX CITIES Continued from Page 1. 0000 FLEE WOMES, IN RED RIVER FLOOD House Member Telegraphs Red Cross in Capital — to Aid Refugees. YOUTH, 17, LOSES LIFE New Orleans, L4., May 27 (A.P.).— Refugee camps dotted the hills of Red River and Natchitoches Parishes tonight as flood waters from the Red River and its tributaries forced more families from their homes. Thousands of homes were partly or completely covered by water that was still rising today. Men, women and children crowded together in the refugee camps. Officials who have checked the area report 105,000 acres under water in these parishes with another 100,000 emerging from water in Caddo, Bos- sier“ and De Soto. Eetimates of the homeless inhabitants have passed 6,000. | Representative James B. Aswell toured the area in Natchitoches Par- ish today and immediately tele- graphed national headquarters of the Red Cross in Washington for aid. He described the situation as a “grave emergency” and “distressing in the extreme.” He asked for immediate relief for 1,000 families and $14,000 for food for refugees for four weeks and $4,000 for replanting 40,000 acres. Meantime planters and merchants were cooperating with local chapters of vhe Red Cross in caring for the refugees. The National Red Cross or- dered field agents to investigate con- ditions in Natchitoches Parish with the view to offerirg aid.’ Dolph Frantz, managing editor of the Shreveport Journal, flew over the flooded area between Shreveport and Coushatta today and reported flood a conditions more widespread than in 1927. Only the roofs of hundreds of Continued on Page 3, Column 3. Country Housewives Found To Work 62 Hours Weekly * Vanishing Gray’ Hosts At Biloxi, Miss., the remain- der of the legions of Lee and Jackson are celebrating the 40th annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans June)3 to 6, inclusive .. . The $pirit that actuates the veterans, and mingles laugh- and tears, has been ad- ~mirably caught by Catherine Copeland, who has written a story of unique appeal, about the Biloxi conclave, to appear in Sunday’s Post— TABLOID (MAGAZINE wT - ' City Class Follows With 31 Hours, U. S. Buréau Chief Discovers. (Assoctated Press) Like old Diogenes looking for his honest man, the Uniteii States Bu- reau of Home Economics ie trying *0 | |Search out the moderpi. “Lady of Leis- ure,” who, supposed}y, took the place of the old-fashioned -house wife. ‘By keeping timé¢ schedules on 2,000 of the division of they are still work- 62 hours a week—full bhigsowi ves ‘of the city class are putting in about each. week. a good round for any worker. And now ‘turned. to city-dwelling co!- - alumni as the group ‘whose so0- 1 and economic status fall within he class usually considered as not Continued from Page 1. : JEWELAY LOOT UF 91 00,000 D UNEARTHEL TENAUA REIGN IN INDIA CITE WITH O2 oLAIN New York Safe-Deposit 863 Injured as Clashes Boxes Yield Wealth of Stolen Gems. FOUR BANK VAULTS CLEARED OF BOOTY Rend Dacca, Bombay, Rangoon, Lucknow. 15 WOMEN IN BURMA MURDERED BY MOBS | | Race Track Broker Sixth Bloodshed Believed Only Arrested After Foray on Hotel Room. $1,000 BILLS HURLED FROM WINDOW IN RAID Caches Traced in 9 Weeks of Detective Work That Rivals Film Scenario. New York, May 27 (N.Y.W.N.S.).— Indirectly Traceable to Gandhi Drive. RELIGIOUS BATTLES ECLIPSE SALT RAIDS Soldiers and Police Holding Selves Ready to Quell Further Rioting. Bombay, Indie, May 27 (A.P.).— About $1,000,000 worth of stolen dia-| Riot and tumult, or their aftermath monds and.jewelry were found in safe of chaos and uncertainty, reigned to- deposit boxes in four banks today as | day in four great cities of Britain's & result of the spectacular raid On | Indian poseessions. room No. 1985 in the Hotel Commo- dore Monday, when four men and a! figures showed woman were arrested with 8300,000 worth of jewels in their possession. Less than an hour after the quintet had been locked up at headquarters, a couple of detectives, armed with warrants issued a week previous by Supreme Court Justices Ingraham and May, went visiting branch banks in Brooklyn and New York. They found box after box and sev- eral pouches of both cut and uncut diamonds and other stones at the Na- tional City Banks (Kings Highway Branch), the Guardian National Bank (Sheepshead Bay Branch), the Long Island Safe Deposit Co. in Brooklyn and at the Bank of America in New York. The largest cache was in the latter safe. Race Track Man Arrested. The detectives, Lieut. Ricifard. Oli- ver arid’ Darter J Ryan, arrested Rob- ert C. Nelson, broker and race track habitue, of Brooklyn, as the holdér of the deposit boxes: He admitted he often took diamonds at the tracks, that might be stolen, as collateral for loans, but denied any connection with the group arrested in the Commodore. Commissioner Mulrooney thought dif- ferently and held him for ones stolen goods. The nine weeks of shadowing and detective work which would rival/any motion picture scenario or fiction is now practically over. Commissioner Mulrooney admitted that the arrest of the six persons and recovery of approximately 81,300,000 worth of rings, necklaces, pgaris and diamonds—more than 2,000, pieces in all—marked the completion ‘of the case. He termed it the greatest @in- gle’ catch in the history of the de- partment. Bills Scattered From Window. How the city detectives and insur- ance investigators, headed by Noel C. Scaffa, ferreted otit the case is officially a closed secret—perhaps only until the prisoners are either convicted or freed.’ The fact remains that either an undercover detective or insurance in- vestigator did get’into the good graces of the alleged diamond thieves be- cause they thréw away $25,000 in bills when the raiders caught them Continued on Page 3, Column 2. A rough computation of official that in Rangoon, Lucknow, Dacca and Bombay, 82 per- song had been killed, 863 injured and hundreds upon hundreds arrested. Over the week-end the riots have broken out of the bounds of the civil - disobedience campaign. They overshadowed the salt raids of Mathatma Gandhi's volunteers and made of “nonviolence” a merely academic ‘term. m, the Burmese capital, not yet recovered from the heavy earth- quake 6f several weeks ago, tonignt was a pbeleagured city. Soldiers and police ‘were striving desperately to maintain a hold, already precarious, over /fighting coolies and iawless bands, : Police Fire Into Mob, Fifty-four bodies lay in the city mortuary, afid mahy others are be- lHeved..to haye.been catried avay by frieride or Kinsmen. The official death list stands at 60 and the in- jured list at ,_740, but these figures are considered much below the wnob- tainable totals. No less serious were conditions in famous. Lucknow, the great British stronghold of the Indian mutiny of 1857-58. A roll of 4 dead and 20 in- jured there represents a casualty list that seems likely to be considerably increased on the receipt of further news. More serious trouble is feared at any moment. Bands of rioters pa- raded through all quarters of the city after having been dispersed in a hot skirmish with police and soldiers at Aminabad Park, in the busiest ccn- ter of the city. The police fired 57 shots at close range into ‘a mob attacking one of their outposts. Fourteen policemen were taken to hospitals. Bombay Quiet, But Tense. At Dacca, ancient Bengal city, 150 miles from Calcutta, rioting and fighting between Hindus and Moslems left the streets deserted and peace- ful inhabitants within doors. Buasi- ness was at a standstill. Looting and stabbings continued today as sequels to the communal riots, which began on Thursday. They have so far caused the deaths of 14 persons and the injury of 40, de- Continued on Page 5, Column 2. Business i in Washington By ARTHUR J. MAY, President F. P. May Hardware Co, é With our business for the first quarter of this year showing a gain over a year ago, both in sales volume afd in profit, I feel quite comfort- able about the economic outlook. The recent industrial upheaval ap- /j peared to me to be a natural read- justment to shake out undesirable factors which had «been developing gradually in our business structure largely because conditions in general for some time were so satisfactory that we paid scant attention to these flaws. Undue speculation was, I believe, one of the principal weaknesses in the situation as it existed before the crash. By that I mean that business men in general were inclined to see« fortune in wumfamiliar fields to the /neglect of business which should have had their undivided attention This naturally was detrimental to credit, and with credit impaired there was but one possible result, the de- pression from which we are but now emerging. We have had to keep close watch over our merchandising methods in recent years to meet changing cond)- tions, discarding many lines and add- | Harris & Ewing. ARTHUR J, MAY. uation if they are to be numbered among ultimate survivors. I do not look for any boom period soon, but I do feel that when we reach the end of 1930, the net result ing others, and I believe other in-!or cur books will be more satisfac- tory than at the close of 1929. I am dustries have faced a similar situa- tion. But I believe that most branches of practically every industry are com- ing to realize that new standards have been raised, and that they must make>readjustments to meet the sit- not at all convinced that we are en- tirely out of the rough, but I do feel that with proper attention to buasi- ness and due recognition of new re- quirements, there is little more to fear. On Japan Taylor Regards 5-3 Shift as Hazardous to the United States. By ALBERT W. FOX. Secret diplomatic correspondence between the United States and Japan, relative to abandonment of the American cruiser program, is included in the demand which the Senate | foreign relations committee has made upon Secretary Stimson for all dip- lomatic correspondencee throwing light of preliminary negotiations in- cident to the London Naval Treaty. The demand ia politely worded and May be construed by Mr. Stimson as a requést, which may or may not be granted. It is not always compatible with the public interest to produce confidential diplomatic correspond- ence but as a rule the foreign rela- tions committee of the Senate is not denied the privilege of ascertaining what has transpired behind the ecenes in international negotiations. A reply from Mr. Stimson is expected today or tomorrow. Testimony before the foreign ‘ela- tions committee yesterday was all against the London treaty. Admiral William H. Standley, as- sistant chief of naval operations and ADMIRAL M. M. TAYLOR. formerly in charge of naval war plans, testified that the 8-inch-gun cruiser is absolutely essential to protect trade routes and enable America to obtain |raw materials in time of war. “We can't use the 6-inch for this purpose,” Continued on Page 4, Colymn 2. REFERENDUM URGED Author of 5-TO Measure to Aid Dry Law Repeal if State So Votes, 8 ee ee ewe Senator Wesley L. Jones (Republi- can), Washington, hurled a bombshell into the wet-dry controversy yester- day in announcing that “the proper and courageous thing to do” would be to submit prohibition to a referendum in his State and that he would dbide by its dictum in voting in the Senate for repeal, modification or enforce- ment of the eighteenth amendment. Sponsor of the stringent “five-and- ten” law for Volstead violators, Sena- tor Jones issued the pronouncement in commenting on action of the Re- publican State convention in Wash- ington State favoring modification in the dry statutes. He said he thought the convention vote represented only a “small section of the people,” and that he believed in the prohibition laws. He added also that the conven- tion action “binds no one.” “I have no hesitation in saying to the people in my State that while not adhering to my personal conscientious views on prohibition,” the statement said, “if they, in the duly constituted way, ask Congress to submit an amendment to the eighteenth amend- ment repealing or modifying it, I will vote for such submission as a member of the Senate at the time such re- quest is submitted.” | Asking, “Is Yot that fair?” statement continued: “The opponents of prohibition seem to want to follow every method the ‘|against prohibition but the lawful ones. They seem to want to under- mine or evade the law rather than to | attack it openly and courageously. I may not agree with many, who op- pose prohibition, but I have the greatest respect for those who have Continued on Page 3, Column 5. LIQUOR BY JONES UTTERANCE CAUSES STIR: PEYSER HITS CLIOUE IN SCHOOL POLITICS Elective System for Board of Education Is Urged at Héaring on Bill. COLPOYS URGES PROJECT Testimony by Maj. Julius Peyser that political cliques had influenced appointment of members of the Dis- trict Board of Education when Chief Justice McCoy was on the District Supreme Court bench and that an- other agency would be preferable to the present system featured the con- tinued hearing on the Zihiman bill last night before the District educa- tion subcommittee in the House Of- fice Building. The hearing room was packed with advocates of the mea- sure. Maj. Peyser, himself a former mem- ber of the School Board, declared that he believed that 80 per cent of the residents of the National Capital favor the elective board proposal. In answer to a question he said that he was willing to pay higher taxes for this privilege and that he was cer- tain other representatives of large financial interests felt the same way. “I believe that the Board of Edu- cation should be composed of par- ents rather than educators,” he said, “and they should be responsible to the people of Washington.” Divers interests in the city have influenced appointment of the board members from an exclusive group. he charged, and pleas of the rank and file of Washingtonians have been ig- nored by the justices. John C. Colpoys, editor of the Trade Unionist, as representative of the Cen- | tral Labor Union, enthusiastically in- | dorsed the bill, reiterating some of the | charges of Maj. Peyser and making specific complaint of the weakness of the vocational system in the District schools. He also expressed the opinion that there are “too many fads” in the Continued on Page 2, Column 4. Man Sits in Death Two Days Unknown toFamily in Home of Room, Reluctant to Break “Nap.” eyelids closed as if asleep, Motéey. 59 years old, had been dead Duke street in Alexandria, Va., | he was discovered lifeless by rela- tives who sought to break his sup- posed nap to ask him a question yesterday afternoon. Mr. Motley, proprietor of «a small shop at his home. sat down in the chair ostensibly to read a paper. Joseph Motley, his brother with whom he lived. and other relatives passed in and out of the bedroom at various times, but none sought to rouse him. Yesterday afternoon a sister, Mrs. Kate Faulkner, went to the home and Continued on Page 3, Column 6. $1.00 round trip to. Richmond via R. F. & P. R. R., May 29-June 1, ac- Day week-end ’ Relatives Pass In and Out, Reclining neturally in a chair with | Albert P. | for two days in his bedroom at 1809 | when | An Echo Of Past Glory Organized in 1859, the Na- tional Rifles was the first drill company unit to enlist for service in the Civil War. Many splendid traditions cling to its name and its roster is a list of many nota- bles. The history, adhieve- ments and present memory of the organization have been woven into an interest- ing article by John J. Daly, who tells of a little group of survivors who hope to revive the custom of celebrating the National Rifles’ annivérsary on June 9. A feature of the Tabloid Magazine of the— — ’ halt: SUNDAY POST FLEXIBLE RATE ITEM OF TARIFF RETURNED FOR CONFERENCE CUT ee eee GB) Pratt Changes Stand Navy Ratio Democrat Point of Order Meets Approval of Vice President. CONFUSION FOLLOWS - SURPRISE MOVEMENT Provision for Making of Levies by Commission to Come Out. BILL TO BE DELAYED FOR ONLY BRIEF TIME Four Other Clauses Appear Slated for Protest Before Senate. Za... By CARLISLE BARGERON. The tariff, or rather the highly con- troverted part of it, went back to conference yesterday after but «4 brief lease in the Senate. . Vice President Curtis sustained 6 point of order by Senator Barkley, of Kentucky, against the provision which would give the Tariff Commis sion rate-meking power in the event the President failed to act upon its recommendation within 60 jays. The idea emanated in the Demo cratic camp and went out from the same source, so the administration & hardly put out over the resuls, though it did come as 4 general sur prise and’ caused considerable confi- sion among the Republican forces i? several minutes. When the atmosphere had vloanile it looked as though the bill would be delayed only briefly. Contains Flextble Provision. The conferees made their report in two parts. The part that goes back to conference corteing the fex:bis" provision, and the rates on cement and lumber, the witimate fate of tie measure resting on the latter. » It is not likely, however, that théy will be affected by vesterday’s action. Senator Smoot will probably call the conferees together today, and they will strike out the provision making the rates of the Tariff Commission effec- tive if the President did not act on its recommendation within 60 days. This would leave the commission only with authority to recommend rates, and if the President did not act one way or the other in the prescribed time the matter would become dead. Conferees’ Original Intention. This is the way the conferees had Originally intended to report the bill, but the commission rate-making clause was added at the insistence of the Democratic confc.. ~“*'sularly Representative Garner. There was an implied rather than a direct threat over the President in the added provision. He might be expect- ed to either approve or disapprove a commission recommendation within 60 days, but the added provision would prevent pigeon holing without action one way or the other as oc curred in the Coolidge administration. The impression is that it was an exaggerated account of this provision that the Four Horsemen of the Rapi- dan, Senators Allen, Walcott, Hatfield and Goldsborough, gave the President last week-end and which caused them to be hastily sent back to town to have the matter corrected. As the situation worked out. their week-end party need not have been cignurbes at all. Democratic Attack Surprise. It was surprising that the attack came from the Democratic side, -but not only did Senator Barkley make the point of order, but Senator Walsh, of Montana, supported him. The conferees had exceeded thei? author- ity, it was contended, in delegating rate-making power to the commission, It was the opinion of Senator Har- rison, of Mississippi, ana the other Democratic conferees that inasmuch as they could not get their proposal by which the flexible rate-making power would have been returned to Congress, they were getting something NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington “ and the Surrounding

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—— — ~ iat the provision which would either insure the tariff commission's recom- (mendations being put into effect or (the President outright vetoing them. \f There is the possibility, too, now that the matter has gone back to con- derence, that the House con- ,ferees may insist on their original ‘Mexible provision which, instead of j@urtailing the President's flexible pow- ér in existing law, considerably broad- jens it. The administration forces mow seem to have the votes to io the anything within reason to the ill, Ruling Causes Confusion. | Yet notwithstanding the break that the administration seems fo have gotten out of yesterday's de- ‘Velopment it was not known in the ‘Republican camp that Vice President ‘Curtis Intended to sustain the point of order until a few minutes before he did so. Consequently, his ruling ‘aused considerable confi sion among the Republican leaders. Senator hortridge, of California, one of the nate conferees, moved for an ap- peal from the decision, but after Houndering around for a while, or loafing, as he expressed it, withdrew is motion. « The decision does not augur well either for the four items in the other report, now lying on the Senate table, against which points of order are to be made. Senator Bingham, of Con- hecticut, wanted them settled yester- day and so did the Democrats, but ‘Senator Smoot, for some reason which no one could figure out, protested Sgainst acting on them at the time. ‘The items are cherries, rayon, cheese and watches. It is contended that the conferees went outside the House and Senate bills in fixing rates for Yhese commodities. POLICE RADIO URGED “- FOR CAPITAL FORCE $. Continued from Page 1. #hich is $133,938 more than the 1931 fotal of $3,186,220. *\The estimates provide $50,000 for | | Pdustruction of a new precinct station | td be located in the Fifteenth Pre- Cimict. This precinct would be sliced Gut of the present Eleventh Precinct, Which now embraces eighteen square Biles. The Fifteenth Precinct Sta- Pion would be built on a site already purchased near Benning and the @ividing line of the two precincts _ would be Pennsylvania ave- ‘ ean appropriation of $3,000 to pro- fide for the training of a Washing- t6n policeman in identification of wilets and in ballistics ig asked. is project is entirely new. It is ifoposed to send a member of the epartment to the University of Chi- @ago, where a special course for po- eo is being conducted. Detec- ve Sergt. John Fowler now is lovked Om as the most expert of the Wash- gton police in this field. Sergt arry Cornwell, who died several mths ago, had been the depart- ment’s bullet identification prior to his death. * Motor equipment needed by the de- | artment in 1932 will cost 694,700, Which is $12,700 more than _ the amount for that purpose in the 1931 appropriation bill. The estimates carry $2.839.836 for salaries of officers and men. This is %31,956 more than the 1931 amount, the increase being necessary because of promotions of men required by law. increases in the total of salaries due f6 passage of the pending Police and Fire Departments pay bill. Reckless Driving Bill “Hearing Set for Today The McLeod bill to deprive reckless drivers of their permits and to make | them financially liable in case of ac- cidents will be the subject of a hear- img before the Senate District com- mittee at 2 o’clock this afternoon. ;“Fhis bill passed the House on Monday. together with a bill to grant 2-cent fares to school children and oné to regulate the sale and use of firearms. It is possible that these latter meastires also may be discussed today. Flying Cadet in ’Chute Jumps 3,200 Feet: Safe Ban Angelo, May 27 (A.P.).—Jump- ing into the darkness from a height of 3,200 feet. E. F. Keissig, flying ca- det, of Kelly Field, San Antonio, saved his life when his ship crashed 3:miles south of Texon, Tex. Keissig landed with his parachute a mile and a half from where the plane struck, exploded and burned. The cadet left Waco for San Antonio at. 9:10 o’clock last night and was far off his course. Ohio National Guard Withdrawn From Prison. Columbus, Ohio, May 27 (A.P.).— Ohio national guardsmen on duty at | Ohio Penit-- ‘.ry since the fire of April 21 in which 320 convicts per- ished’ were withdrawn this afternoon by Adjt. Gen. A. W. Reynolds. ~*During the past week the guards- men have beer natroling only the in- | side of the prison. Yrave been on duty on the outside, while the regular force in cell blocks has been augmented by the soldiers. pan - ee a tee en pot we eres ss wee The Sporting Thing Combinations are gain- ing favour for week- ends, Sport | Jackets Flannel Trousers $7.00 E verything in Men’s Wear good |* expert | The estimates | make no allowance for any possitle | Regular guards | a REE | ~NRRe 0) HOBBS INDICTED FOR FRAUD BY MAA Former Wardman Official Accused in $165,595 Note ; Transaction. LETTERS | ARE REVEALED James D. Hobbs, former second vice president and treasurer of the Ward- man Construction Co., Inc., was in- dicted yesterday by the District of Co- lumbia grand jury on a charge of using the mails to defraud. Hobbs is specifically charged with devising and intending to devise a scheme and artifice to defraud John V. Morris of his money and, for the purpose of executing the alleged scheme, of having deposited certain letters in the mails. The jndictment alleges that on March 6, 1927, Morris urchased apartment property at 1620\R street northwest and that Hobbs represented to him that “because of the usual facilities at his command” he \could and would facilitate management and procure sale of the newly acquired property. In this manner, it is set out, Hobbs induced Morris to take title to the property in the name of Ruth M. Gossard, who was to hold it in trust for the purchaser. There- after, it is charged, Hobbs directed Mrs. Gossard to execute and deliver | 83 promissory notes aggregating $165.- ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY “ 7930. ee HELD BY JURY | Harris & Ewing. JAMES D. HOBBS, former treasurer and second vice president of the Wardman Construc- tion Co., who was indicted by the grand jury yesterday on a charge of using the mails to defraud. POUR DIE, TRIQ HURT IN OXLAROMA BLAZE | 595.60, maturing at various times and | all made payable to Ernest M. Hud- ins. Then, the indictment alleges, obbs directed Mrs. Gossard to exe- cute a deed of trust on the property | _ to secure the 83 nromissory -notes. Note Conversion Alleged. The indictment charges that Hobbs converted the notes and proceeds of the conversion “all without the knowledge and consent” of Morris. It is charged that Hobbs did not seek to have the property conveyed for the purpose of its management and sale | but with the intent to convert it to | his own use. On June 10, 1927, Hobbs in fur- | _therance of the alleged scheme, is said to have mailed a letter to Joseph | H. Himes, of the Transportation Build- |ing setting out that “You hold the notes of the Lincoln Hotel Corpora- tion secured on lot 105, ing $32,000. a refinancing of the first this property, placing trust on a new first | trust in the same amount of $400,000, | and it is necessary to substitute new | second trust notes for those which you hold.” On August 19, 1927, Hobbs is al- leged to have deposited a letter ad- dressed to George Marlow, apartment 2, 1513 Meridian place northwest, and it is set out that the letter con- tained a statement on the apartment house at 1620 R street and pointing |out that while the Wardman Co did not have the property for sale |} and was only managing it, that it was | believed that the property was wor'th | | $750.000 and that an offer | would be gladly received. Other Letters Quoted, On November 8, 1927, Hobbs is al- | leged to have mailed a letter to Mor- ts inclosing a statement “covering ‘our operation of 1620 R street” and | asking Morris to “call and see me re- for it | } |garding this matter as soon as pos- | sible.”’ Morris, who now resides at 1427 Girard street northwest, recently filed $325,000 damages and charging con- spiracy to defraud him of his inter- | est in the premises at 1620 R street and the Lincoln Hotel Corporation. The suit was directed against the | Wardman Construction Co., the Wardman Corporation, Harry man, Hobb and others. Morris, in his suit, charged that in | furtherance of the alleged conspiracy | to defraud him he was approached by the Wardman Construction Co. with | @ proposition to take over manage- ment of the property at 1620 R strect, to fill it with tenants and effect sale which would net him $75,000. | The property, he said, was transferred | to an employe of the Wardman Co. ‘and shortly thereafter a third deed of trust for 8165,59560 (the amount cited in the indictment) was placed On the property and used to pay the debts of the defendant corporation Later, Morris charged, the property was sold at foreclosure proceedings while still in litigation to his great Gamage. Four Men Die as Earth Collapses Under Feet Three Rivers, Guster. May 27 4P.).—Four men lost their lives on a farm near St. Ephyrin day, when the ground above a well from which they were removing cans of milk collapsed and buried them. The victims were Ernest Marcotte, ownér of the farm, his two sons and | Philippe Jutras. Planes Worth $80,000 | Wrecked in High Winds Chilmark, Island of Martho’s Vine- yard, Mass. May 27 (A.P.).—Two naval seaplanes, members of a squad- ron of 23 airships of the black, or attacking forces in the Army and Navy's theoretical warfare now rag- ing in Long Island Sound, were wrecked in Menemsha Inlet last night with a loss of $80,000. The planes dragged their anchors ‘Real Estate Man Grand Jury Indicts Five’ in Kidnaping and Beating of New Yorker. New York, May 27 (A.P.).—J. Mor- gen Corbett. wealthy Boston real |estate man, and four others were in- | dicted by the Bronx County grand jury charged with second degree as- | sault in the kidnaping and beating in a lonely Bronx shack of James Quinn, jr., April 1. Quinn alleges that Cornett suspect- | ed he knew the whereabouts of Mrs. Corbett, a former Provincetown, Mass., artist's model, who disappeared last Jamuary. Quinn further charged that Corbett had him kidnaped in an at- tempt to force him to say where Mrs. Corbett was. He maintains he did not know. Those indicted with Corbett were Arthur Hamel, 29, of Haverhill, Mass.; Edward Kendall, 29. of North Read- ing. Mass.: Edward Kline, 30, of New York and John Doe, an unidentified 'man. After the indictment Corbett, who had been arrested earlier in the day, supplied bail of $2,500, as did the Meyer’s Shop. 1331 F St. others. Look at the automobiles for ete in The Post’s New Classified Ad Section, square 179, | being premises 1620 R street” total- | “We recently completed | suit in District Supreme Court asking | Ward- | a (A. | Courval] to- | in a high wind and fouled each other. | Held in Assault Others Feared Trapped as Coliseum Walls Fall in Capital City. ‘LOSS FIXED AT $500,000 Oklahoma City, Okla., May 327 | (A.P.).—Trapped by falling walls of ithe Coliseum, huge auditorium in | the Stock Yards district here, at least |four men lost their lives today in a ‘fire that destroyed the building, with | Three | an estimated loss of $500,000. | firemen were injured. | Four bodies had been recovered ‘early tonight and firemen and 50 city in the still smoking debris for bodies of other persons who were reported to have been trapped by falling walls as they sought to save new automobiles stored in the Coliseum Annex. The dead: R. A. Mason, 29, city fireman. Dave Meiser, 31, packing plant employe. / used car salesman. | Negro. Identification of Smith left Tom Smith, nephew of Assistant Fire Chief A. E. Wilkerson, missing. He pre- | viously was believed among the dead ‘and last had been seen taking motor 'cars from the structure. Tons of debris stood between work- men and partly fallen walls, where | additional bodies may be found. | Six or seven men were reported by witnesses to have been trapped in | the annex while attempting to push |}automobiles out, when the stage wall | fell back into the annex. | J. B. Chapman, C. E. Bell and W. |J. Bell, firemen, suffered burns and (injuries, but it was believed they | would recover. Firemen were hampered through- out the day by crowds of curious who collected about the building and | blocked the one direct thoroughfare | that connects Oklahoma City proper with packing town—-Exchange avenue. | Fire trucks were delayed by congested traffic and the blaze had gained un- |controllable headway when the fiire | fighting got under way. | Approximately 150 new automobiles | were stored in the annex of the build- ing and volunteers rushed in to get 'them out. It was believed the dan- | ger was not great, as the fire at that 'time was confined to the main audi- ‘torium. Several workers who escaped ‘reported that two groups of men | pushing cars were caught when the | stage wall fell. | prisoners were digging An unidentified | Graf Zeppelin Officers And Passengers Feted Pernambuco, Brazil, May 27 (A.P.). ‘The elite of Brazil today joined in | fetes to the officers and passengers of | the Graf Zeppelin. A round of hos- |pitality marked the day, probably the dirigible’s last south of the Equator. One hundred guests attended a luncheon given by the city's highest official to the travelers at a picnic |Ssround. Later this afternoon a tea dance for Dr. Hugo Eckener, Prince | Alfonso and their companions drew ithe select society coterie. Colorado Girl Flier, 17, | Killed as Plane Falls Colorado Springs, Colo. May 27 (A.P.).—Margaret Ferguson, 17-year- | old Colorado Springs High School stu- dent and one of the youngest girls in ‘the United States to hold a Govern- _ment private pilot’s license, was killed today in the crash of her plane east of the cty “imits. Miss Ferguson passed her Govern- ment flying tests last Friday. She was rated as a private pilot and was soloing tocay in an attempt to quali- fy as a commercial pilot. She had | been studying aviation for several | months, and was to have been grad- uated from the Colorado Springs High School June 6. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, of | Colorado Springs. ae ee ee Gordon Smith, 24, | 20,000 IN SPAIN RIOT Police Sabers Turn Protest at Casino Gaming Ban Into Rebellion. 30 INJURED BY BULLETS San Sebastian, Spain, May 27 (A.P.). A parade of 20,000 citizens of this royal resort city, mee the reopen- a facilities at the is afternoon turned into a political demonstration against the Berenguer government and rioting broke out. Police fired into the crowds in at- tempting to quell the demonstrators, injuring 30 persons. Four civilians, including a woman and a child, were reported to be seriously wounded by the bullets. The rioting lasted through most of the afternoon and the streets were ‘heavily patrolled by police and sol- ,diers tonight. Twenty arrests were made. | The parade had been organized in | protest against continuance of Primo 'de Rivera’s order suppressing gam- bling in the casinos. The citizens said they had lost much tourist trade through the suppression and they be- came disorderly when mounted lice attempted to break up their dem- onstrations. This noting was stopped by a charge of mounted policemen with drawn sabers, who cut or brulsed sev- enteen civilians.,.The crowds then dispersed, but later began gathering around the civil government build- ings, and soon th- streets wer. packed with a throng shouting insults at the government and @efiance to the au- thorities. Mounted and foot police charged several times and repeatedly fired into the air t> frighten the demonstrators. Finally, the crowd surged forward toward the building, threatening to drag out Gov. Sanalo. The police then opened fire directly into the advancing mass of people, severely wounding four and less gravely hurting an unknown number of others. Many of the demonstrators fled to their houses, but skirmishes between groups of citizens and police continued until dark. Many sections of the central part of this city, where is located King Al- fonso’s summer palace, were deserted tonight, but elsewhere threatening crowds milled about in‘ the streets. Police reserves were held in readiness. SCHOOL CLIQUE HIT IN PEYSER’S SPEECH ‘| a3eq woij penuyzu0) present curriculum, such “as charac- ter education,” and went even further than the first witness in stressing the need for parents in preference to | pedagogues on the school board. Edu- pore he characterized as “a queer x At the conclusion of his testimony |Mr. Colpoys suggested that a special [a be named from the House and the Senate to make an investiga- ition on the Zihlman proposal. He ‘said he would be willing to abide by its findings. Shott Bill Favored, The subcommittee voted favorably on the Shott bill to amend section 19 of the act for retirement of public school teachers in the District. The amendment makes the act applicable to all teachers who were in the Dis- trict schools in June, 1926; all Dis- trict teachers who were receiving an annuity under the act of 1920, and all teachers who because of illness or disability resigned or were retired on or before June 1, 1919, if otherwise eligible. Fourteen Teachers Are Affected. Representatives of the Central Labor Union appeared in behalf of the Reid bill to place vocational schools of the city on a par with junior high schools and the teachers’ salaries ac- cordingly. The present scale of salaries, it was said, are too low to attract expefi- enced tradesmen to the schools and consequently the vocational pupils are not afforded a type of training that will be any use to them com- mercially. Plea for Back Payment. > A plea for back payment of salaries of ten assistant directors in the col- ored schools was made by two wit- nesses on the Palmer bill. No objec- tions were raised by members of the committee. <A bill to order the utili- zation of the building now occupied by the Business High School upon completion of the Roosevelt High School was read, but no discussion was Offered. Mrs. W. T. Bannerman, chairman of the joint committee organized to obtain the passage of the Zihiman bill, revealed that she had further witnesses, and’ so the hearing was continued until next Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Representative Beers, of Pennsylvania, presided in the absence of Mr. Reid. Blaine Introduces Bill. Senator Blaine (Republican), of Wisconsin, yesterday introduced a bill to block any attempt by the Board of Education to prohibit school em- ployes from holding meetings or peti- tioning Congress. The bill says: “Provided that said Board of Edu- cation shall at no time adopt a rule or regulation which would seek to deny to any one of the employes the right to meet and freely and fully discuss the ‘questions of interest to them, or which would seek to deny to any of its employes, individually or collectively, the right to petition Congress in their own behalf.” Senator Blaine said that informa- tion had come to him that the Board of Education was planning to block assemblies and petitions. Two Arrested as Dentist Is Tarred and Feathered Warning to Three Other Wealthy Brothers Sought After Abductors Hurl Louisiana Man Into Street With Leave Town. Hammond, La., May 27 (A.P.).—Two brothers, Charles and Gordon Starnes, |members of a wealthy family, were arrested here tonight on charges of applying tar and feathers to Dr. 8S. L. Newsom, prominent dentist of Ham- mond. Deputy sheriffs tonight were searching for three other brothers, Henry, Ike and Newton Starnes. Dr. Newsom said he was accused by the brothers of paying attentions to one of their wives. He said he was kidnaped by the five men last night. handcuffed; tarred and feathered, and thrown into a street of Hammond with a warning: to leave town. Dr. Newsom drove to his home at Columbia, Miss., but late today re- turned with his father. His friends rallied to his support, and with the aid of the sheriff and chief of police | * (plans were made to. prosecute the brothers. The young dentist, a graduate of Tulane University, denied the charges of the brothers and declared he would remain in Hammond and practice his profession. The brothers technically were charged with conspiracy to commit a felony, wounding less than mayhem, and assault and battery with a dan- gerous weapon. The dentist, who enjoyed a large practice, was thrown out of an auto- mobile in the principal street at 5 a. m. today covered with tar and feathers. He had been seized by a crowd of between fifteen and twenty men who carried him to the woods and applied the tar and feathers. The crowd was said to have debated whether to kill the dentist or subject him to public humiliation. — AGAINST BERENGUER} SECRETLY ‘WED MISS HENRIETTA KING PAGE, of Washington and Clarke County, W. Va., who surprised her family Monday by marrying John UH. Farrar, of Pittsburgh, Pa., at Fred- erick, Md. She was a princess at the recent Winchester apple blos- som fete. TRIBESMEN MAY Rok AANSOM FOR PILOTS Spain Proceeding Cautiously in Coming to Aid of Fliers Grounded in Africa. ONE SHIP BURIED IN SAND Madrid, May 27 (A.P.).—Two Span- ish army aviators who had been re- ported missing since last Wednesday were found today to be in the hands of wandering tribesmen in the vicini- ty of Cape Bogador, State of Rio de Oro, a Spanish-African colonial pos- session near the western region of the Sahara desert. The fliers, Commandante Ricardo Burguete and Capt. Nunez Maza, in two airplanes, left Cape Juby, in the same state, last Wednesday as part of a military squadron en route to Mo- rocco for inspection by Gen. Balmes, chief of the Spanish army air service. They were accompanied by Vicente Ferrer, a mechanic, who is a fellow captive with the officers, now, and Mohamed Ben el] Buya, a Moorish chieftain whose fate has not been learned. Meager dispatches reaching the Mo- roccan department of the Spanish government indicated that a water- tube broke in one plane, forcing it to land, and that the other accom- panied it down. The tribesmen then took the aviators into custody and so notified a Spanish outpost in Mo- rocco. Both planes have been found about 12 miles from Cape Bogador, one damaged and the other partly buried in a sand dune. Spain Proceeds Cautiously. It is not known whether the fliers are being held for ransom, or even if they are considered captives. The government is moving with delicacy in the matter, since peace officially prevails at present in Morocco and Spanish Africa, and is seeking to rescue the fllerg without using mili- tary force. It is known, however, that they are held by the same- group of tribesmen which in 1927 captured Maj. Tadeo Larre-Borges and three Uruguayan companions who were attempting to fiy to South America. These fliers were held for ransom after they had been forced to leave their wrecked plane. Eventually they were set free and flew over the south Atlantic suc- cessfully. From time to time these tribesmen capture planes owned by the French Latecoere Co., which is forced to ran- s0m them, and to carry on such busi- ness have agents in Villa Cisneros. Planes Fying Over Area, The Cape Juby territory is large— about half the size of Spain—and is protected by only two Spanish fort- resses, garrisoned by two companies. Each fortress has a wireless station that can communicate as far as the Canary Islands. Spanish airplanes, meanwhile, are flying over the areas described as holding the tribesmen and their cap- tives, hoping to spot them from above. The government’s meager informa- tion indicates that the captured men lost their way. In flying from Cape Juby to Morocco they should have gone northward, but the region of Cape Bogador, where they now are held, is considerably to the south. There is the possibility, too, that they started for Villa Cisneros before going to Morocco. Tallest Building Formally Opened Former Gov. -Smith At- tends Chrysler Struc- ture Ceremonies. New York, May 27 ({A.P.).—The tallest structure in the world—the Chrysler Building—was opened for- mally today. Its burnished, rustless steel spire scrape® the clouds 1,030 feet above Forty-second street and Lexington avenue, 46 feet higher than the Eiffel Tower and 75 feet above the financial district, | opened yesterday. It is a building of superlatives. It is the highest, it has wi.at is said to be the largest painting in the world ia the ceiling of the lobby, a canvas J00 feet by 75, it has the highest restaurant in one of the up- per flours and the hignest club rooms, the Skyscraper Club. and the most stories, 78. | Former Gov. Smith, who’ is. head of a,.company buiiding a 1,100-foot buliding on the site of tre old Wal- dort Astoria Hote) further down- town, attended the brief ceremonies at the Chrysler Building voday Wal- ter P. Chrysler also mate a oOorief speech. SPECIAL wOriCeS. vtec fewelrg, an aptigues,. hg ast id nw.; National 5649. TO ENT CONG GESTION Avy AVOI accidents, phe gate th le aed Cemetery will be closed to, a mh tf a triffic x Friday. May 30, I Board 6 Wise, Seer MORRIS, President. ~ Shortt da alone; 3-4 pit which was Latest Enroll Today. BOYD'S, 1333 F the Bank of Manhattan Building in. GRAF SET TO LEAVE TODAY ON U5 TRIP All Made Ready’ is Take-Off From Pernambuco on 5,500-Mile Journey. SHORT STOP AT HAVANA Pernambuco, Brazil, May.27 (A.P.). The Graf Zeppelin, with nearly half of her 18,000-mile flight over four continents and two oceans completed, will leave her stubby mooring mast here tomorrow for New York and Lakehurt. Dr. Hugo Eckener said this evening | that the big airship would leave here | at 7a. m. (5 a. m. E. S. T.) and that he would stay in Havana en route from two to four hours, Gepending on weather conditions. Her first cruise over the Caribbean Sea and the West Indies will take her to Havanna, Cuba, by Friday. At Campo Giquia Airfield all was activity as the cooler hours of thé evening set in. Fuel, lifting gas, bal- last and provisions were put aboard, together with a ton of mail. Most of the inflating of the big gas bag is done at night because of the fierce heat of the equatorial sun, and it has been slow work. Course Not Divulged. The course of the Graf over her 5,500-mile trip up into the Northern Hemisphere has not been divulged. It is thought that Dr. Eckener, in an ef- fort to avoid stormy areas and torrid weather in the Amazon estuary, will leave the Brazilian coast near Natal and strike due north until about 200 miles beyond the mouth of the Ama- zon. Then he can cut in over the sickle- Shaped chain of West Indian islands and cruise northwestward to Havana. The stop at the Cuban capital is ex- pected to last only a couple of hours, and then the Graf will be off for the coast of the United States. William B. Leeds, American mil- lionaire, and two other new passen- gers, who made the trip by airplane from Rio de Janeiro to Pernambuco,~ will make the American flight aboard the Graf. The others are Mr. Don- nell, of the National City Bank of New York, and Valentine Boucas, Brazilian business man. To Recross Equator. In sailing northward, the Zeppelin will cross the Equator for the second time on her present flight within a few hours after leaving her mooring mast. Rio Janeiro, May fay 27 (A.P.) —A bit- ter personal attack on Dr. Hugo Eckener was published this afternoon by the influential newspaper “Anoite.” The paper, though paying tribute_to the science and skill of the Graf Zep- pelin's commander, asserts that his “bad manners” led to disagteeable incidents during the Zeppelin’s brief visit to Rio Janeiro on Sunday. “Commander Eckener by his bad manners everywhere causes disagree- able incidents with other peoples and his own countrymen who live in foreign countries,” it says. Failed in Good Mannera, “When the time came for the tri- umph of the flight to Brazil, he ‘ail- ed to live up to the code of civility and good manners, not understand- ing the destinies of his mission but acting. as director of a:commercialized voyage, which could have rested on a high plane above the little -interests to which it degenerated. “He is solely responsible for the re- strictions imposed on newspapers alid the disgust of the Brazilian authori- ties and of the members of the Ger- man colony.” Brazilians complain that the Graf Zeppelin remained stationary at Campo Dos Affonsos only an aout and a quarter and that Dr. Eckener did not even get out of the Gondola. Washington Students Win Honor. Acting President Helen Taft Man- ning, of Bryn Mawr College, has an- nounced that three Washington girls have maintained a “cum laude” rating in their academic work for the year which has just ended, The girls are Miss Enid Appo Cook, of 2258 Sixth street northwest; Miss Gertrude Pax- ton Macatee, of 2324 California street northwest, and Miss Caroline Huston Thompson, of 2500 Massachusetts ave- nue northwest. one Forty-seventh a theas of 1116 Sixth street rR ag m.—451 H street northwest; m.—239 Fourteenth street northeast: fence. 12 BA 784 Woodley place north- —1255 wow. Mampehize ave- oil burn m.——Thirteenth ‘and C fais se 40 Aa. street northwest: northeast: a". & window tradne. 4 Aa. we nat D. nue sithwenk: streets southeast: 8:33 ala —Thirty- ~second and M streets northwest: _—" Lifetime HICKEY. FREEMAN ‘CLOTHING Decoration Day Flannel Trousers Linen Suits Golf Hose . . Sweaters .... Polo Shirts . . Beach Robes Bathing Suits $65.00 - $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $10.00 $25.00 $6.00 $25.00 $15.00 $5.00 . $11.00 . $15.00 . $3.50 $7.50 Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET KING GEORGE iN VICTIM OF ILLNESs Inflammatory Rheumatism Confines Sovereign to Quarters. DAMP WEATHER BLAMED London, May 27 (A.P.).—For the first time in a twelve-month British péople tonight were scanning the press for reports of the ‘Illness of their sovereign. Confined to his quarters in Buck- ingham Palace with a painful attack of inflammatory rheumatism center- ing in his right hip, King George was obliged to forego the third court of the season, this evening, his place being occupied by the Prince of Wales. Otherwise, according to cfficial announcement, the King was main- taining his usual schedules. George V is 64 years old. He has had two seveere illnesses in the last two years, the present illness, however, was only indirectly rélated to these, due to his somewhat depleted vigor. Damp Weather Blamed, Lord Dawson, of Penn, the mon- arch’s personal physician, after visit- ing the palace, said his majes:y was in no condition to undertake the tedious ceremonies of the court to- night, giving the first int:mation of his attack. Prolon@d damp weatner was blamed for the King’s rheumatism. It was said for hing that he hoped to receive the Chamber of Commerce delegates later this week and attend the New York Philharmonic Sym- phony concert at Albert Hall Sunday. The public tonight awaiteed hope- fully the confirmation of: these re- ports. The king was ill in the win- ters of 1928 and 1929, with serious pulmonary troubles. Illness Not Serious. The king's indisposition is not con- sidered serious. Lord Dawson and Sir Stanley Hewitt, the two physicians to the king, called on his majesty during the afternoon and while no bulletin was issued, it was under- stood the royal patient was progress- ing satisfactorily. It is understood the king is re- ceiving massage treatment and with the recurrence of sunshiny, summery weather, expects to be as well as ever. While the king was forced to fore- go his appearance at the courts to- night and tomorrow, he is not bed- ridden and during the afternoon went to the Buckingham Palace gar- dens and sat for some time in the warm sunshine. He developed a cold in November, 1928, while reviewing an Armistice Day parade. Subsequently he was op- erated on and his recovery was slow. It was only in recent months that his majesty resumed his normal routine, Gen. Russell Sailing From ‘Haiti. Port au Prince, Haiti, May 27 (A.P.) —Brig., Gen. John 8. Russell, United States high commissioner, will sail tomorrow on the steamship An- con for two months of conferences with State Department officials and his vacation. Charge Stuart Zz. Grummon will be acting commissoner until his superior’s return. Free Service NO ONE IN WASHINGTON HAS, OR EVER WILL, Pay for— Service on— LECTROLUX. HE 1. Permanently noise- less. . 2. Absolutely safe. 3. Only a few: cents a day.to operate. Uh REFRIGERATOR. READ THESE FACTS 4, Lasts indefinitely. 5. Nomechanism to wear, to vibrate, to need oil. 6. Free from trouble. AUTHORITE rT TO GRILL BREWSTER Mental Test Over, Murder Suspect Will Go Back to Guardhouse. EVIDENCE YET -MEAGER Agents of the Department of Justice and Lieut, Edward J. Kelly, of the homicide squad, today will requestion Private Harold L.: Brewster, suspect in the Mary Baker murder mystery, who will be taken from Walter Reed Hospital this morning. Doctor; who examined the prisoner have not made any formal report as to his sanity, although it has been indicated by them that the man is mentally responsible and capable of exercising normal judgment. Capt. A. R. Bolling will bring Brewster to the guardhouse at head- quarters company, Eighteenth and © streets. Brewster’s examination took two days. Capt. Bolling is uncertain as to what action will be taken against the soldier by Army officials. It is the aim of authorities in their inquisition today to determne whether Brewster will amplify his story that he had an alteraction with a woman in an automobile in the vicinity where Mise Baker was last seen alive. No action against Brewster is con- templated by District police. If his original confession, which he recante- ed, proves to be true, it will place the commission of the murder in Arlington County. Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth said last night that the evidence against the man is meager and has no corrobora- tive elements. Mr. Gloth declared that without substantiation of his story little hope could be held for an indictment, If the police are able to find the gun with which Brewster said he commit- ted the murder, Mr. Gloth thinks that a warrant would be sworn out, Brewster later denied that he ever owned a gun. House Candidate Attacks Dry Law Kentucky Woman Declares Amendment Failure in Its Ideals. N rt, Ky.. May 27 (A.P.).—Mrea Marie Haller, candidate for the Re- ublican congressional nomination ace the Sixth Kentucky District, outlined her platform today and ad- vocated a change in the prohibition law. “The eighteenth amendment has failed in its ideals and has become @& thing of iniquity and sin,” she said. Mrs. 4aller said it is far more ef- fective to have temperance workers do their work as they have in the past and said “the amendment should not be on the sacred pages of our national Constitution.” Some people, she said, believe be- cause a woman runs for office she should be defeated “because she is a woman.” The congressional aspirant declared it was not sex, but ability to handle Government business that should decide votes at the ls. fret ‘of He "ie ‘place oving pa 1e par eeseeh steady cold. 8. Plenty of pure ice cubes. 9. 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ee THE: ‘WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1930. DAYS CLAIM CREDIT HOOVER SIGNS BILLS = N HOOVER ELECTION AS AID TO ORY LAWS Pickett Tells Lobby Inquiry Federal Attorneys Are Told G. 0. P. Organization to Intensively Prosecute Was Inefficient. Rum Violators. ARATE LEE oD BON TO oe at a Se ee ees WASHINGTON Fcc, GARFINCKEL&CO. Today New Showings Everywhere In Our Store Exquisite Fashions and Accessories for 0. SPELLING TITLE Helen Jensen Hurdles Her “Albumen” and Gets $1,000 Prize.: wakbtat de. GIVEN OTHERS : SPEAKS FOR DR. WILSON TO MAKE JAIL REFORMS (Associated Press.) (Associated Press.) The opinion that the election of President. Hoover affixed his signa- President Hoover in 1928 was attrib- | ture to measures designed to improve utable to activities of churches and | law enforcément yesterday and there- temperance organizations and not to! by signaled to the Justice Depart- ment for an intensive effort to en- force the prohibition laws. One of the measures gave to tha department the full responsibility. \ after July 1, for detecting and deal-| ing with violators of the dry laws. The others provide for an expansion | of the prison system. | Immediately after the Chief Execu- tive signed the measures it became known from Attorney General | Mitchell that district attorneys have | been summoned to Washington to dis- cuss improving the coordinated work of detection and prosecution. Mr Mitchell also said special agents fl visited prosecutors throughout country to urge intensive prosecuti.. of prohibition violators. Under the transfer only the indus- | trial] alcoho) division will remain un- | der the Treasury, and it must have the consent of the Attorney Genera! in issuing permits. Doran to. Head Divisions. The enforcement dvision will be headed by a director not yet selected and Prohibition Commissioner Doran is expected to remain at the Treasury to direct the industrial alcoho! divi- sion, The change will transfer. about 2,000 employes of the Treasury De- partment and is expected to bring about a reduction in the number of The correct spelling of the world “albumen” yesterday efternoon /en- titled Miss Helen Jensen, 13 years old, of Council Bluffs, Iowa, to a cash prize of $1,000 and the title “National Spelling Champion,” when she defeat- ed Miss Ruth DesJardins, 13 years ,old, of Detroit, Mich., in the national spelling be held in the auditorium of the New National Museum. The contest of spellers started at 1, o'clock in the afternoon with 24 en- tries in line. A simple word, “license,” tripped Miss Ruth Fortier, of New Britain, Conn., third prize winner. At 3 o’clock there were six in line, and finally they dwindled down to three. Miidred Froning, of South Bend, Ind., became confused on ‘the word “conflagration,” amd left Helen Jen- sen and Miss DesJarding remaining to fight to a finish. The audience be- came tense, two sponsors in the crowd leaned to the edge of their geats, and the pronouncer gave the word “asceticism.” The Detroit repre- | sentative halted for a moment, and then said “assetism.” “Next!” said the pronouncer, and Miss Jensen epelled the word. In order to establish officially her claim to the championship, Miss Jen- sen was asked to spell “albumen,” and without hesitation she pronounced and slowly spelled it. For the first time in the history of the national spelling bee an Iowa girl, represent- ing the Des Moines Register, was na- tional champion. The third loser was Miss Ida Cleg- horn, of Cuba, New York, who mis- spelled “occasional.” The. names of the other contestants, the words they Smart Summertime Wear Dresses ..... Ensembles..... Millinery the Republican party was expressed before the Senate fe goby committee yesterday by Deete ricmaee research secretary of the board of temperance, Yee mag and public morals of the odist Episcopal Church. Appearing to deny charges of Repre- sentative Tinkham (Republican), Mas- sachusetts, that the had vio- lated the principle of separation of church an state by political activi- ties, Mr. Pickett asserted it had done nothing not guaranteed by the Bill of Rights of the Constitution. Mr. Pickett appeared in place of Dr Clarence True,.Wilson, general secre- tary of the board, who is in Detroit to debate Clarence Darrow on prohi- roition. Fe toki the committee none of the organization's funds had been used in “lobbying.” 1928 Campaign Recalled. Most of the testimony revolved around the presidential candidacy of Alfred E, Smith. Mr. Pickett testified that the board had distributed copies of Mr. Smith’s record on prohibition for information of the public. He in- sisted prohibition was a “moral” issue and not political. His opinon on the 1928 election was expressed after Senator Blaine (Republican), Wisconsin; had read an article written by him which appeared in The Voice, one of the board’s pub- lications in November, 1928. The article said in part: Sports Things..... Travel Wear Charming Evehing Gowns and Wraps New Things on All Sides in Our Moderately Priced as Well as in Our Most Exclusive Lines Associated Press Photo. Helen Jensen, of Council Btuffs, Iowa, winner of the sixth anriual national spelling bee, as she was given the $1,000 award by Prof. George B. Woods, dean of American ere yester- day afternogn. $1,300,000 GEM LOOT | EIGHT U. S. WOMEN FOUND IN NEW YORK| RECEIVED BY QUEEN Continued from Page 1. Continued from Page 1, F STREET CoRNER OF | SS THOUSANDS IN GRAFT aD TO DY AENTS ne DIAMOND BLOSSOM The Wedding ‘Ring unawares at the hotel. The money was believed to have been payment in exchange for the first batch of dia- monds recovered. Miss Howell's gown was of white chiffon, cut upon severe. princess lines, embroidered with irridescent beads. It had a train to match with misspelled and the order in whieh they were ruled out follows: Fourth, Winfield Yarnell; Carlisle, Pa., “backguard;” fifth, Ruby Van- vactor, Paducah, Ky., “abyssés: ” sixth James Drummond, West Liberty, Va., “concede;” seventh, David Laughlin, Glencarlyn, Va., “abominable:” eighth, Agnes Bowers, Greeley, Nebr., “grievances;”’ ninth, Elizabeth Doton, Pomfret, Vt., ‘‘philosophical;” tenth, Marion Heald, Fairhaven, Mass., “lieu;’ * eleventh, Dorothy E. Everett, New. Orleans, “surety;” twelfth, Wilma Snyder, @®ania, Fla., “georgette;” thir- teenth, Randall Stapeis, “South Wind- ham, Me., “necessarily.” Fourteenth, Ruth Smith, Green Knoll, N._J., “litigation;” fifteenth, James Vanness, Tipton, Ind., “breach,” sixteenth, Vera Isaacson, Park City, Utah, “pastime;” seven- teenth, Francis McCann, Houlton, Me., “decreed;” eighteenth, Virginia Fal- ciola, Hoboken, N. J., “conveyance;” nineteenth, Maynard Palmer, West Salem, Ohio, “saxophone;” twentieth, Angeline DeLisa, Hartford, Conn., “pleasantries;” twenty-first, Lillian Gasko, Mays Landing, N. J., roaching;” twenty-second, ae Schwab, Memphis, Tenn., ‘marily;” twenty-third, Ida Cleghorn, Cuba, New York, “occasional,” and twenty-fourth, Ruth Fortier, New Britain, Conn, “license.” Prizes in addition to the’ first in- cluded $500 for the second, $250 for the third, $125 for the fourth, 875 for the sixth, $50, seventh; $30 each for the eighth to fourteenth, and $25 Seoeth: for the fifteenth to twenty- teen oe RED. nday, May 26, BUSSIUS—o Mo 1930, at arfield ” Soonttal. ae beloved 29. at 2 Dp. m. Enterinent at Glenwood Bemstery. PITTALL—On Monday. May 26, 1930, at Georgetown Hospital, WILLIAM ; sy of the late Nora Angeline Remains resting at the Tabler funeral home, 928 M street northwest. where services will be held on Wednesd May 28, at Pp. m., followed by in+« terment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Relatives "aa frietids invited to at- PATZKI—At Hamilton, Ontario, Col. JU- LIUS beloved husband of the late Martha H. Patzki. Remains Ret Ay at the Nevius funeral home, $24 New York avenue north- west. , Funerai ant SEOee at the chapel at Poft Myer. Va n Wednesday. May 28, 1930, at 11 . Interment at Arlington National Cemetery. BEBDEN—Died December 29, 1863, SYD- HEBDEN,. of London, England, . Company G, First United States Cav- hanaine will be fmterred in Arlington ya nip Cemetery. at the side of his panion, Alfred Guiton, in. the Ficla of wes eg Thursday, May 29, 1930, at NNEDY—On T sais May 27. 1930 BE a AGNES MARIE Providence Hospital, NNEDY . beloved wife of William O. Kenn peral from cor. YP residence, 307 on Olivet Cemetery. McCARTHY—wWe wish to express our sin- cere wARSs and appreciation to our nd ex araasions ympa cesint floral tributes at the loss of our devoted niece. Page apa Mc- CARTHY. Lovin unts, MARY and HANNAH *MORRISSEY. ARDS—On Monday, May, 26. 1930, LLA V.. beloved FR Rickards, Agnes Phelps, boro, Ga. Boy ane Thomas Sherwood, of OV at W. W. Chambers e. 1400 Cha “e ~ mat northwest on ednesday t CRSOr mes (private) at Cedar at Cemet FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFPELL 733 5th st. nw. —— Natt. 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons -Co. B18 $7 : NATION T 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON e 7TH SI NW Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN _ $17 PA, AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700, ‘V. L. SPEARE CO. either the successor of nor connect with Se original W R $Speare cotabliab. H St. N.W. Formerly $40 1 ee nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 Oth st. ow. Lob. 6324. Police refused to confirm the in- formation that an undercover man had taken the $25,000 to the room. They: did report that someone threw & package out of the window and that police found about $20,000 in $1,000 and $500 denominatians in the courtyard of the Hotel Commodore. Group Arraigned in Court. Commissioner Mulrooney would not definitely say that his men had found the bills near the hotel, put the recovery later of $3,500 by citi- zens, in the vicinity of the: hotel, partially confirmed that suppositicn. One man, whose name was with- held, picked up what he'thought was a cigar rig but its corners pro- claimed it to be a $1,000 bill. Not knowing of the missing money, he went to Brooklyn with the bill on turned it over toa Detective Banks, personal friend. Banks notified heads quarters at once. The group arrested Monday refused to talk at the police line-up today and were subsequently taken to York- ville Court and arraigned on charges of receiving stolen goods. Magistrate Stern held them without bail for hearing Thursday. Carlson Jewelry Identified, The lone woman arrested, Hilda Carter, again refused to tell police where she came from, but finally ad- mitted from somewhere in Rhode Island.’ The others arraigned were William J. O’Connor, of Buffalo; Jack Rosen, James W. Watson, of Chicago, and George Cole. Persons who lost jewelry in recent robberies and thefts were notified at headquarters that it would require another day’ before the stolen goods could be properly classified and checked. John L. Carson, jr., of Buffalo, ‘whose home was robbed during a din- ner party, said he recognized some of the jewelry recovered by police as be- ing his. He picked out several pieces from a photograph shown him by a newspaper reporter. The first police check-up of the loot recovered from the safe deposit boxes, one of which was listed for a Mrs. Elizabeth Keating, who, wolies say, is Nelson's wife, revealed 2,496 pieces of jewelry. One of the more valuable pieces was an emerald ring valued at $30,000. DIED. SMALLWOOD—On Monday. May 7 1930, at 6 p. » ISAAC C Prat WOoOoD of 3028 Twenty- Se otk: pectow north- east. beloved hisband of Mary W. Smallwood and father of Carrie E. Ketcham at the pincoln Road Met thodist Episcopal Church, Rhode Island avenue and Lincoln road north- east..on Thursday. May t2 p. m. Interment at Gonsressionai “Gemstone. are E ap" funeral of the alate HAR G will take eee privately from his late residence, 2527 eeres avenue northwest. at :30 p. nd not at the church, as announeed. in the Star. " | STEWART —Sudden ‘Ag on. ime sent May ey ospita rage er nn wi Rob y EA “street 9 ; Martin’ s Catholic where mass will be said at m Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. SWANSON—On Monday. May 26. 1930, her residence. 715 Shepherd street northwest UIE B yr? ife of the date Glimer ‘Swanson, yee mother anso Puneral potvices at W. W. Chambers Co funeral hom 1400 apin street’ northwest. on ‘Wednesday. a8 ot 1:30 Interment at Glenw Cumetery THOMPSON —-Sudden| >On Sunday morn- ing. May .25. 1930, while en fogse to Geor etown University ps eee ned onday, Ma ate. beloved me of + Wenzel, aged Puneral “_ tar D gS ean 247 C atree? southes ‘ hing nesday 28, ng 2 latives hae tri A Interment (private) Cedar bud the Gardener gave us; pure 0 itt lovely Hower. To cheris - B e he day e prerenls "Gardener bud a cut scallops which also were em- broidered in crystal beads. She car- ried a rose pink fan. Mrs. Goff wore a white satin charmeuse gown heavily embroidered in diamante, with a train of the same material embroid- ered in graceful sprays and lined with silver cloth. She carired a bouquet of violets and white orchids. _ Miss Bloom’s gown was of ivory taffeta embroidered in. brilliant silver, cut with a high bodice and a long flared skirt. The c@urt train was of silver tissue, embroidered in the same motifs as the dress. A bandeau of brilliants held her feather headdress and she carired a white feather fan. Mrs. Carr: wore a gown of gold tissue with an overdress of fine gola lace and a matching train. A salmon pink bow at the shoulder and waist anda salmon pink feather fan. lent a note of color to her costume. Queen Mary°was attired in a mag- nificent gown of gold brocade, em- broidered in gold and colored stones. She stood before the golden throne, mounted on a scarlet dias under a crimson canopy, graciously bowing and smiling as each woman was pre- Sented and made her long-rehearsed curtsy. The function, which is considered London’s outstanding fashion show, gave approval to the new silhouette long skirt, the high waist and femi- nine lines in general. All the gowns were long, most of them barely clear- ing the floor. More jewels were worn than in recent seasons, and tie prevalence of long’ hair, elaborately coiffed,* gave the scene somewhat of a Victoian air. As usual, motor cars hearing the befeathered debutantes lined up cn the Mall at 6 p. m., two hours be- fore the royal summons came. Lon- don’s curious thereupon assembled to watch them and the debucantcs bure the close scrutiny with good humor, rather pleased than otherwis*. The final royal court for the season wiil be held. tomorrow night. The fol- lowing six Americans will be pre- sented: Miss Maxine Adams, Rex- burg, Idaho; Miss Carolyn Apperson Leech, Louisville; Mrs. Jacob Baur, Chicago; Mrs. Edward Spafford, New York; Mrs. Hoffman Nickerson, Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Mrs. Fran«xlia Terr, New York. Man Seized by Gravely Held on Gaming Charge Third Precinct Detective Spotts- wood F. Gravely, who gained promi- nence two months ago when he shot a man in the Eighth Precinct, yester- day arrested a man in the Sixth Pre- cinct and locked him up in the First Precinct. Gravely was walking along F street near Sixth street northwest, when he saw Alfred Blitz, 28 years old, of Spring road near Thirteénth street northwest, enter a house carrying a black bag. Gravely followed him into the house and arrested him. In the house there were adding machines and numbers slips. When Blitz was booked at the First Precinct he was found to be carrying 85,000 in cash on his person. He was charged with setting up a gaming table. 6,000 ARE HOMELESS IN RED RIVER FLOOD Continued from Page 1. homes "were visible and several vil- : lages were isolated. In Grant Parish, William E. Laf- foon, 17, was drowned in the overflow from Sandy Bayou while trying to drive cattle out of the flooded area, ' | according to @ report by T. K. Mc- Knight, chairman of the Grant Parish Red Cross disaster relief committee. Farther to the east, Ouachita River is rising. The New Orleans Weath Bureau revised its forecast of its crest at Monroe to from 40.50 to 41 feet by June 5 to 8. In Mississippi the Pearl River was spreading out of its banks with a stage at Jackson of 31.8 feet against a floor stage of 20 feet. Back water had reached the ball park at the Fair Grounds and wes around residences “The bald truth is that the inef- ficiency of the Republican organiza- tion in this campaign was startling. Except for the counsel of Senator Curtis (now Vice President), the Re- publican management was lacking 1n advice of astute political leaders. and experienced “The fight was won, not by the Re. publican party, but by the churches, the W.C. T. U., the Antisaloon League and other temperance organizations. ’ Organizations Given Credit. After he had finished reading, Mr. Blaine asked: “And you take credit, that is, your organization, among other organiza- tions, for the election of Mr. Hoover instead of that credit going to the Republican organization?” “What you have read.” Mr. Pickett replied, Mr. contended that “is my opinion.” Blaine asked the witness if he activities the board “were not intended for the pur- pose of influencing votes in behalf of Mr, Hoover.” “They were intended,” Pickett said, “to make clear Mr. Smith’s attitude on prohibition, let the effect be what to the line, the chips fall where they will. it did have a bad effect on Mr. Smith he was responsible for it himself by dragging in a nonpolitical issue into it may. a campaign.” Hoover Also Quoted. The article also quoted Mr. as saying in a conversation before his election that he did not expect to carry any. Southern States. The article added: “It is not rash to say that if the We hew let If Hoover Republican leaders had shown suffi- cient faith, if they had really inter- ested themselves in supporting the fight being made against Mr. Smith in the Southern States leaving it to struggle along, Mr. Hoo- instead of ver might have carried every State in that part of the Union.” Mr. Pickett presented the commit- tee with a prepared statement deny- ing Mr. Tinkham’s charges, which was ordered placed in the record after permission first had been refused. Radio Board Injunction Asked by Broadcaster Don Lee, Incorporated, owner of Radio Station KHJ, Los Angeles, yes- terday asked-the District of Columbia Supreme Court perpetually to enjoin the Federal Radio Commission from changing the frequency assignment. of his station without proper notice and hearing, from assigning any other radio station to the frequency used by KHJ, and for other relief. Lee also wants the court to de- clare invalid a letter sent to Radio Station KGA, of Spokane, Wash., by the commission attempting to au- thorize the operation of the latter Station simultaneously with Station KHJ on 900 kilocycles with 1,000 wats power. Lee charges that if the Spo- kane station is permitted to operate on the Los Angeles station's frequency and wave length such a condition of heterodyning and interference will be caused that the service now being rendered to a large listening public by his station will be destroyed. torneys Littlepage & Littlepage appear for the petitioner. Hotel Man Seeks Bankruptcy. At- William A. Berkeley, of 1858 Ingle- side Terrace, who designated himself as a hotel clerk formerly trading as the ‘New Winston Hotel, yesterday filed a petition, in voluntary bank- ruptcy in District Supreme Court. Liabilities of $125,845.93 are listed against $55 assets. Attorney J. Ridley Shields appears for the petitioner. rhibition “is not a partisan question,” prohibition administrative districts as well as a reorganization of adminis- trative forces. Mr. Mitchell said committees of both the Justice Department and the Treasury had been revising enforce- ment regulations, but that none of the plans had been finally decided | upon. The bills providing for prison re- form include all of Mr. Mitchell's plans for reorganization of the . Federal, prison system. They call for $7,000,- 000 to be spent over a six-year-period. In building two new Federal prisons, two reformatories and an indefinite number of Federal] jails for short-term prisonérs. The Attorney General said, however, the Federal prison for the Northeast, to be located in the vicinity of Erie, Pa., will be the only one to be start- ed until next year. Prison to Cost $1,700,000, °* The presidential recommendation for $1,700,000 with which to acquire a site and commence construction on this penitentiary was sent to Con- gress late yesterday. With it went a request for $800,000 to acquire sites and begin work on two Federal jails and an additfonal $200,000 for re- pairs to other buildings to be used in housing prisoners. The bills also provide for a system of schools within the prisons and for the Public Health Service to take over the care of the health of the inmates. . They provide for qa hospital for de- fective delinquents and for the for- mation of a definite parole system ‘under a new parole board. To garry out these phases of the program the President recommended that Congress provide $175,000 for 54 salaried probation officers to be ap- pointed in the judicial districts where Judges have indicated a desire to be- gin probation work. The President also requested $500,000 for the estab- lishment of industrial enterprises at all Federal penal and correctional in- stitutions not now having them. REFERENDUM ON RUM APPROVED BY JONES Continued from Page 1. the courage to uphold their conscien- tious convictions by advocating the course prescribed by the fundamen- tal law to correct what they believe to be unwise and wrong.” Jones’ statement declared that pro- and “should not be made one, until this absolutely appears necessary and there becomes a definite division be- tween prohibitionists and antiprohi- | bitionists, regardless of old political | partisan lines.” Asserting that “those apparently in control of the convention did not seem to have the courage to follow the course laid out by the people.” Jones said that his own State had provided a referendum system, and that “the proper and courageous thing to do.” would be to submit prohibition in this manner. “Give the people the chance to ex- press themselves on a provision l00k- ing toward legalizing the sale of liquor,” the statement asserted, “and I have no doubt of the results.” Fort Meade Plans Field Mass. A solemn military field mass will be celebrated at: Port Meade, Md. on Memorial Day, May 30. Father An- thony Braun, O. F. M., of Quincy, II1., will be the celebrant, assisted 3 Father Norbert Miller, O. "M., Cap., of Washington, and Pather Christopher Weldon, of New York City, assisting. The Mass will be sung by the Do- minicanh Choir of the Catholic Uni- versity. Court Rules “‘Ginger Jake”’ Comes Under Volstead Law New York Jurist Upholds Seizure of Shipments of Ex- ‘tract Which Caused Wave of Paralysis and Administrator and Two sts Suspended in Inquiry on West Coast. ‘FOUR HELD, ONE SOUGHT Seattle, Wash., May 27 (A.P.).—Ac- cused in grand jury indictments of having conspired with rumrunners, moonshiners and bootleggers to vio- | revenue and tariff | laws and of having accepted huge late prohibition, bribes, Prohibition Administrator Roy C. Lyle, his chief assistant, Will- iam M, Whitney, and three others be- came defendants instead of prosecu- tors here today. Lyle, Whitney and Earl Corwin, the latter a dry agent, were ordered suspended from office pending their trial, which can not Be held before | the November term of Federal court. The two others named in the indict- ment are C. T. McKinney, former as- sistant United States attorney, and R. L. Fryant, a deputy sheriff and | former dry agent. All but McKinney have been ar- rested and released on personal recog- nizance or bond. McKinney left his hotel May 20 and his whereabouts are unknown to authorities. Listing many overt acts, the indict- ments brought by a grand jury yes- terday, after eleven days of investi- gation, alleged the dry officials “knowingly, willfully, unlawfully and feloniously, did combine, conspire, confederate and agree together and with each other to permit the impor- tation and sale of liquor.” Asserting a conspiracy between the | Federal officials and liquor violators existed from 1923 to February 1, 1929, | ‘the indictments charged that Lyle and his associates “asled and accepted and | received moneys and gratuities with the intent to have their decisions and actions corruntly influenced * ,. Alleged bribes listed by the indict- ments range from a few hundred to thousands of dollars. Alfred M. Hub- bard, former prohibition agent and | Lyle | confessed go-between; Corwin. and Whitney were named as recipients of the bribes. A separate § indictment with the trial of Sylvester A. Moore, former prohibition agent, and Dr. George W. McCrary on liquor charges. Both were acquitted. Maurice Smith, an assistant admin- istrator, was named to succeed Lyle pending his trials. Beauty Parlor Faces $15,000 Damage Suit Charging that her scalp was burned | ) and her hair was singed while she was being given a 19 years old, through | her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Wise, of 212 | suit | permanent wave, Grace Murphy, Fourth street northeast, filed yesterday in District Supreme Court against the Dorothy Shoppes, Inc., of | the Earl Building, seeking to recover $15,000 damages. The girl was receiving the beauty treatment on October 7, last, accord- ing to her petition. She alleges negli- gence on the part of the beauty par- lor operative. Attorneys Goldie Para- gol and Milton F. Barrett appear for the plaintiff. ALEXANDRIAN’S. NAP PASSES INTO DEATH Continued from Page. 1. attempted to awaken the man. Fail- ing, she summoned Alexandria police. City Coroner T. Marshall Jones con- ducted an inquiry and rendered a finding that death had been due to |matural causes and that Motley ap- parently had succumbed two days previously. Besides his brother and Mrs. Faulk- ner, he also is survived by two sisters, charges | ‘| of the WITH 20 DIAMONDS $85 WITH 10 DIAMONDS $55 [\. Harris & Go. F Street at Ilth ‘ Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century For eAfodern ‘Brides An exquisite band of iridium platinum in our own exclusive design, richly-encrusted with fine white cut dizmonds. : WITH 40 DIAMONDS $150 Pension Act Waits Hoover Signature Dale-Lehlbach Bill Sent to) President Following Curtis Signnig. The signatures of Vice President Curtis and Speaker Longworth were Jury Trial Asked’: In Tong Rum Raid Charges of Sale Droppeil and Only Possesion © Count Remains. ei Charlie Lee, 54-year-old Chinese, who was arrested Monday night by |affixed yesterday to the new Dale-| | police in a raid on the Hip Sing Tong |Lehlbach retirement bill, and House. President Hoover is expected to) withhold his signature until he has | been provided with certain informa- tion and statistics in connecton with the bill. Among those who will be present | when the President signs the bill will be Luther C. Steward and Gertrude |MecNally, president and _ secretary- || treasurer, respectively, of the National hoa of Federal Employes. School of Accountancy Seniors Will Celebrate A banquet and dance for of the Southeastern University will of the Central Y. M.C. A. Dr. Homer! J. Councilor. dean of the School of | Religion of the university, will act as toastmaster. James A. Bell, head of the university: Dean .Joseph K. Moyer, of the School of Accountancy, and Bessie M. Wood- cock, chairman of the banquet com- | mittee. graduating class, tain with original verse. Missing Canadian Woman Sought. religious organizations have been asked to keep a lookout for Catherine C. McHugh, 33 years old, missing from Windsor, Canada, since | April 28, 1930. Miss McHugh, who is | of a religious nature, had been in ill health. the | headquarters, at measure then was sent to the ‘White | avenue northwest, pleaded not — | trance. be held tonight in the assembly hall | man’s report set out, that he was if Addresses will be delivered by Dr. | | a The Travelers Aid and charitable heads of the Pul'man system within Miss | . .. a version of the 325 Pennsylvania and demanded a trial by jury y _terday when arraigned in Police Court on a charge of possessing 207 Guy of colored liquor. Charges of sale of liquor, bookie against the Chinese by the pol.ce, were dropped by Assistant, United States Attorney David A Hart. The raid, which was made at 10:30 o’clack Friday night by Sergt. O. J. Letterman and his roving vice squad, was mate on a s-:arch warrant sworn to by Marllyn Benjamin, special empl who said she had purchased fou drinks of whisky from Lee at tie address. The-sale charges booked the police were made on this in- | formation. the Whitney with perjury in connection | seniors of the School of Accountancy | Letterman and his squad catietaia that fifteen Chinece in the establish- ment were unperturbed by their en a banquet for retiring officers of th Paul V. Trent, vice president | organization last night at the M will enter- | flower Hotel, with C. P. Stewart, su | erintendent of the Washington dis- trict. as toastmaster. The club's comprises departmepé, /the Washington section. The officers who were the honor | guests were W. 5S. Jones, president;: | Burkhart Scheyette, first vice presiv ‘dent: W. M. Ransom, second vice | President, L. W. Yocum, ase ‘and F. B. Stout, treasurer. —_— a | ——--— © =a. «+ te pn Apa. “eA ghee os eae = nero => — & & «> famous Winthrop desk at *55 Mrs. Ernest Martin, of H street near Sixteenth street southeast, and Mrs. C. Elizabeth Sanford, of the Mount Ida section in Alexandria. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from De- maihe’s mortuary chapel in Alexan- dria, with interment in Bethel Ceme- tery. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. * 412 8 St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. .7 ESTAGLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st. nw. Phone North 004). Iw WILLI. AM WLEE'S | SONS CREMATORIUM er AVE. NW_ NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 . CHAS. 5S. ZURHORST 30 nase L Carros, ot é in the 1} sections. The crest was Tite eeecrwenscasssseersasessnsasnnanes | CX be reached at 32 feet. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT! Miami Officials Freed FINE MEN’S WEAR Of Charges by Capone EISEMAN’S, 7th & F Miami, Fla, Ma,’ 27 (AP.).— Charges of conspiracy to arrest Al Ca- ph re Death Throughout South. New York, May 27 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Pluid extract of ginger, called ‘‘giager jake,” believed to be responsible for hundreds of paralysis cases through- out the South in the last few weeks, was declared an intoxicating liquor within the meaning of the Volstead law in a decision today by Federal Judge Francis G. Caffey. The decision, termed “A signal vic- tory” by Assistant United States At- torney Arthur H. Schwartz, was ren- dered in the case of the Goversment against Nomel Products Co., of this city. On January 2, Federal agents seized samples of several shipments of ginger extract consigned by the company to points in the South, wh'le in transit in the American Railway Express offices, and raids on the com- pan ys plant followed. case came before Judge Cafes on a motion of John M. Cashin, de- fense at ey, to quash the search rig warrant on the ground that the fluid treated at Emergency Hospital and | extract of ginger was neither fit for dismissed. dig use as 6 borsenge, oct nor designed for the manufacture of liquor. : The court held that the ease with which the ginger could be made drinkable fell within a liberal inter- pretaiton of th use of the word “fit” as applied to the possibility of con- sumption in the law. The ginger ex- tract was found to contain 81 percent alcohol. : Federal Commissioner Epstein, in Brooklyn, peng d reserved decision, which will be rendered June 16, in ROBERT proceedings for the removal of Walter Secretar E. Anderson of Brooklyn; Forest E. CARLTON James, of Queens and Philip Lahn to Fe ae Secretary, Covington, Ky.. for trial. They are Superintendent. inte sthe Voletead. fact ehrough ~ : SPECIAL NOTICE : is ution of “ r ¢.” Penne ps Dimer. ni an Soned to all vehicular traffic on Dec- O’Brien and Bafakos testified that oration Day, Friday, May intoxicating An attractively designed Desk with 3 drawers, ser- pentine front and auto- matic lid supports. 32 inches wide, mahogany and gumwood. Secretary to Match, $75 “MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. DandE i: pone, lodged against Mayor C. H. Reeder, City Commissioner John C. Knight ard Public Safety Director 5. D McCreary by the Chicago gang leader’s attorney, were dismissed by Justice of the Peace Warren L. >"-w- comb here today. Hearing on a charge of false arrest hrs referred by Capone’s attorney against ary was recessed until tomorrow. Justile Newcomb dismissed the con- spiracy charge on th~ grounds that the warrants were not specific in de- scribing the time or place of conspir- acy. Fal! in Monument Hurts Youth. Slipping on the steps in Washing- MMion Monumen Daniel Miller, Ang, oo - | ore ee pp gall aa $4.00 1 Chambers Co. Office of ROCK CREEK CEMETERY Washington, D. C. Memorial Bay Memorial Day. May 30, is ap- propriate for those wishing to offer memorial tributes to ioved EO ee EEE ET Fe Rees ee eee ee ee + D. HOWELL, a Treasurer. > ee ee ee ed CALL ones who have passed on. Tributes will be grouped on this page under the title FUNSRAL DESIGNS. —__ the wenigins N ), C. SHAFFER Re for Miss Hill, who will assist Goensever oun Wail $448 | in the preparation of verses of 1 tributes for this occasion, Col. 0432 t investigated the distribution of tae mixture and sosmrtaiaes chat James was president .of the Fulton Chemical Co. and that Anderson had an office in Brooklyn, operating un- nd the trade name of the d , od By order of the Executive R. D. HO Pulton Treasurer and ttee, etary. : ~.

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BIDS FOR S200 00 MD J08S-OPENED apital Will Award Eight Contracts as Soon as Bill Is Enacted. WILL FIX 150 STREETS . = ; * Eight contracts for the improve- ment of approximately 150 streets Rhroughout the city for distances Warying from one to ten blocks long bwill be awarded w the District High- way Department immediately after %he District appropriation bill now nding in Congress is finally enacted. * Bids for the work which will cost hkpproximately $2,000,000 were asked by Capt. Herbert C. Whitehurst, lief engineer of the highway depart- ment yesterday, so that all prelimi- maries could be done and contracts awarded and the work begun as soon ‘as it will be legally proper to do so. Will Give 400 Men Work. This pushing of the work ahead ig 4n line with previous actions by Capt. ‘Whitehurst in making possible em- ployment opportunities as quickly as feasible. Most of the men who will be engaged on the street paving work ‘will be. on the pay rolls of the con- “tractors. The new contracts probably “will give jobs to 400 men. * The contracts, which will be let on Passage of the appropriation bill, will wover all of the work to be done dur- Sng the summer season; the remainder which is provided for in the appro- riation bill will be done next spring. e streets selected for immediate im- provement are those which do not meed underground improvemente such as water, sewer, gas or other mains. The highway department's esti- mates for 1932, now under study by the District Commissioners, call for #@4,773,076, of which $1,800,000 is to be Yurnished by the gasoline tax and approximately $3,000,000 will come out of the general revenues of the District. $3,175,000 Total for Repairs. The proposed 1932 budget calle for $3,175,000 for street repairs. This is $1,475,000 mare than the gasoline tax will yield and is an increase of $300,- 000 over the sum in the 1931 appro- priation bill pending in Congress. This $300,000 increase is made neces- sary, it was explained, by the need for replacing with heavier bases road- ways which have become worn, but which in the past have been merely resurfaced with asphalt. Heavier traffic of the present day, it was said, make the method of putting an asphalt cavering over worn concrete or other roads unégatisfactory. Provision is made for widening B atreet northwest from Fourteenth to Seventeenth streets to 80 feet. This is @ part Of the Arlington Bridge de- velopment and highway officials sug- gested that the Federal Government should pay 40 per cent of the esti- mated cost of $168,500. An appropriation of $250,000 also is asked in the estimates to provide for beginning work on a new Calvert street. bridge to cost atpproximately $1,000,000 when completed. HOUSEWIVES WORK 62 HOURS WEEKLY Continued from Page 1. pare enough work to do Migs Eneeland sent out scientific time schedules to be kept most meti- culously by the married graduates of sik of the leading women’s colleges x limited her study to women liv- in cities of more than 50,000, Where bridge benefits flourish and Mmatinees lure. She asked them to make an ac- curate record of how they spent every minute of each day's time, from mid- night to midnight, for a “typical week.”” She told them not to pick the week when they did the spring cleaning. She stressed the necessity for specific anawers. For instance, she instructed them not to lump off an afternoon's leisure as “went to movie,” but to state the time spent “going to movie,” “at movie,” and “returning home.” She insisted on the housewife’s ac- counting for the time she used for other people such as “fitted dress for neighbor,” “made cakes for church benefit,” and also for all the work others did for her, as when a hus- band washes the dishes. Neat and comprehensive replies, guch as young women learn to caom- pose in college classes, : counting for the “‘domestic day” down to a split second, are now arriving at Miss Kneeland’s office. Returns Higher Than Expected. Eight per cent of the alumni of the first college carried the experiment through to completion. This was & higher percentage than had been ex- pected. “It is so much harder for people to keep account of the time they spend,” explained Miss Kneeland. “They spend their money in larger units, and not so constantly.” In her various studies Miss Knee- land has discovered the time pattern of the home worker “amazingly uni- form.” “dome making is home making, 580 far as the average use of time in con- cerned, in East, South, Middle, or West, in country, village, or city,” she 6344, in the Extinction Eventually Seen. Except, of course, for the “lady of leisure,”” who may be lurking some- where in the time-schedules now coming to her desk. Miss Kneeland predicted that with increasing use of ready-cooked food, readly-made clothing, ready-washed laundry, even “ready-trained child- ren,” the a of housewife may eventually be “as extinct as the dodo.” “But we appear to have overesti- mated the speed at which the trans- formation is taking place,” she said. “At the present time some 26,000,000 hale and hearty fellowers of the trade might rise up and announce, words of Mark Twain, ‘The reports of my death have been greatly exag- gerated.’” in the | 911 G Street Nat'l 0140-2622 Mrs. Taft to Seek Solace Former President’s Widow Follows in Footsteps of Mrs. | Wilson and Mrs. Roosevelt in Entering Upon For- eign Travel; Sutherlands on Same Liner. New York, May 27 (AP). William Howard Taft will sail for Naples Thursday, the third Presicent’s widow in ten years to seek solace and diversion in foreign travel Embarking for Italy to spend the summer, she will follow in the steps. of Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. "Woodrow Wilson, stant world travelers since the passing of their husbands. Mrs. Roosevelt. has made several | grave of her son, Quentin, in France. At the time of the Japanese earth- quake in 1924 she was in Tokyo, where her calm in the midst of the disaster | was commented upon. After returning from the Orient she visited Cuba and Yucatan, studying | the mythology of the ancient Mayas, and in 1927 she plunged into the in- terior of Brazil, scene of one of her husband’s voyages of exploration. Thence she went into tke Argentine and Uruguay. The next year she trav- eled through Panama and Central America. This year she visited her both almost con- | trips to Europe, particularly to the | — Mrs.!son Theodore, Governor of Porto Rico, | and then made an airplane tour of Haiti. Mrs. Wilson has made visite to | “Vi NOTE Abroad, Sailing Tomorrow. IN'S100, 000 SWINDLE ‘Spinster Faces Charges of |. Defrauding Persons in | Several States. JURY HOLDS 28 OTHERS | Queen Marie at the Roumanian court, | , toured Scotland, England, Austria and |Prance, and often has attended the | League of Nations assembly at Geneva —a custom said to have been prompt- _ed by a promise to the war-time Pres- j}ident that she would visit each an- nual meeting of the league. On a recent visit to China and Ja- | pan she became so interested in the | Chinese drama that she became one |of the sponsors for the visit to New York last winter of Mei Lan Fang, | Chinese actor, and his company. Mrs. Taft will be accompanied to Italy by her sister, Miss Maria Herron, and in her party an the liner Saturnia will be Supreme Court Justice and Mrs, George Sutherland and Repre- sentative and Mrs. James M. Beck, of Pennsylvania. The Sutherlands and the Becks probably will not remain abroad for the three to four months Mrs. Taft plane to spend in Europe. ' PRATT ALTERS 5-3 JAPANESE NAVAL RATIO; PACT RAPPED Continued from Page 1. he added. sary materials, like rubber, nitrate, Manganese and numerous other arti- cles, the country must succumb.” Senator Hiram Johnson at point surprised his colleagues by reading a statement warning the country against being maneuvered by 5-to-3 ratio with Japan, as follows: “We must insist upon maintenance | of the ratio established regardless of | whatever pleas may be made by any country that its particular interests | reqire special consideration. Reversal of Position. “Thi8 was one of the great points gained at the last conference. We sacrificed our projected _ battleship strength to get it. We gave up our | position as a coming leading naval | power to establish it, and, having made the sacrifice, we should insist that it be maintained by the powers eee! to the treaty which established “Therefore, we can not and will not, I take it, yield the position we fought to gain. We have no right now te put the United States in a position of inferiority. The generations that come after us, if they be good Ameri- cans, will not thank us for having dane it.” The author of this warning, Mr. Johnson announced, is Admiral Will- lam V. Pratt, the only ranking officer of the Navy who now indorses the surrender of the 5-3 ratio to Japan and the only admiral who has appear- ed before the committee to oppose the virtually unanimous verdict of the Navy against the 8-inch gun. The Pratt warning was in 1925. Admiral Taylor Testifies. The admiral, who was with the! American delegation at London as na- val aciviser and is to be made chief of naval operations in reward of his service to Secretary Stimson and the delegates, says that he has changed his mind. Admiral M. M. Taylor, director of naval war plans and former director of fleet training, told the committee that the 8-inch-gun cruiser is es- sential to national safety and defense. He regards the London treaty pro- visions respecting cruisers and the | 5-3 surrender to Japan as “extremely disadvantageous to the United States.” It would make America's ability to defend herself against Ja- pan “very problematical” he added, in response to questions. Capt. T. K. Taussig, commanding the battleship Maryland and former cheif of staff at the Naval Wer Col- lege, said the &-inch-gun sruiser 1s far superior and declared that the surrender of the 5-3 ratio to Japan | would make our chances of victory “very slim.” U. S. Ships Modernized. Chief Constructor George H. Rock, of the Navy, testified that moderni- gation of American battleships has been going on for years. It will cost $118,000,000, the price of three new Rodneys. At an early session of the MOSI OA TUNYA ¢ The Great 1931 African Cruise includes Victoria Falls . . “The smoke thet thunders”. There the Zambesi thunders down towerd the see in untrammeled beauty and grandeur. 88 . «, there ere 21 ports of call .. all under ideal climatic conditions ... Trinidad and South Americe to sun- drenched Africe...Capetown . +. Kimberley ... Zanzibar ombasa... Alexandria, etc. Actually three cruises in one. ..a South American cruise, an African cruise, a Meciterrenean cruise. o es splendid cruise ship Transylvania, a first class trans- atlantic liner of 23,500 tons displacement, sails trom New Jan. 17th, returning to New York April 24th, 1931. Rates $1450 up. Send for Booklet to “If we do not get neces- this | foreign diplomats into giving up the | your local Agent or CUNARD ANCHOR LINES 1504 K St. N.W,, Washington, D. C, 1414 F St. N.W., Washington, D. C. earner e, AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. committee, Secretary Stimson testi- | fied that one of the points gained by the American delegation at Londen was permission from Great Brtain to modernize battleships. This permis- sion was accepted in place of the right to match the British Rodney. Senator Johnson and others are some- what puzzled te understand why ‘t was necessary to obtain this permis- sion if the United States has heen modernizing battleships for years. Modernization of the battleships Florida, Utah and Wyoming has cost the American taxpayers $19,710,000, 'Chief Constructor Rock testified. | These ships are to be scrapped by the | London treaty. | Admiral H. A. Wiley, retired, who |was Admiral Pratt’s predecessor in | | /command of the battleship fleet, tes- tified that there is no comparison between ¢he 8-ineh-gun cruiser and ithe 6-inch-gun cruiser. | “Why, senator, it’s about the same as a rifle compared to a revolver. That may be a little exaggeration but that’s about it under conditions /we would meet at sea.’ Inferiority Is Alleged. The 6-inch gun, suitable to the British because of her naval bases fom, large merchant tonnage’ which can mount 6-inch guns, has been | forced upon the United States by the | London treaty, the admiral said. “It’s inferior in every way and we don’t want it,” Admiral Wiley con- tinued. Asked about surrender of the 5-3 ratio to Japan, the admiral said: “I think this last coneession is wicked. We'd have to go out of busi- ness bye and bye. Too many con- ferences.” Admiral Ridley McLean, budget of- ficer of the Navy and former com- | mander of the fleet submarine force, | testified before the naval affairs com- mittee. He supported the genera! board and the other officers who have, almost without exception, ton- |demned the centrollitng features of the treaty. ‘Three Killed as Plane Crashes in Oklahoma Tulsa, Okla., May 27 (A.P.).— Crashing as the pilot was landing on the lighted Garland Airport, an air- | Plane carrying Mies Uree Ball, 28, of Tulsa, and Robert Hammond, 21, and | George 8. Busboom, both of Carthage, Mo., fell 50 feet here last night and burned, killing the trio. Bodies of the victims were seared beyond recognition. A half hour was required to extricate them from t#& smouldering wreckage. Friends of the threg persons who had accompanied them to the field for the night flight | witnessed the accident. Elzina Howells, middle-aged spin- ster, who is alleged te nave defrauded a dazen persons in several States and the District out of more than @100,000 on promises to invest their money at @ profit, was reindicted yesterday by the District of Columbia grand jury on charges of embezziement and lar- eceny after trust of approximately $5,000 from Irene Biggs and Lillian Girard. A previous indictment now pend- ing against the woman involving the same two alleged victims will be dropped, it was understood. The Howells woman is now at liberty on her personal bond, Justice Peyton Gordon having granted her freedom on her own recognizance several months ago after she had been: un- able to make a $25,000 bond and had languished in jail for months. The Howells woman is alleged to have told her reputed victims that she had influential friends on Wall Street and had inside information about the stock market. She also is said to have sent most of her alleged victims to Europe, where they were stranded. Tessie Richards, who is now serving a 90-day sentence on a liquor charge, was indicted by the grand jury on a charge of third-offense possession as the result of alleged seizures of con- traband at her home on Thirteenth street northwest near C street last January 22. James Parker, of I street northwest near Twenty-fifth street, also was jh- dicted on a liquor charge. A ldrge quantity of liquor which he is alleged to have was seized last January 22 at a house on H street northwest near Twenty-fourth street, according to the indictment. A total of 29 indictments were re- turned by the grand jury, while charges against seven persons were ignored Those against whom charges were ignored are: Thomas A. Newman, housebreaking; Willie Jetton, assault with a dangerous weapon; Freddie Day, assault with a dangerous weapon; Prancis Hazen, alias E. R. Richardson, Harrison narootic act; Louise Lee, na- tional prohibition act; Alice Thorn, national prohibition act, and Mae M. Spriggs, receiving stolen property. Divorce Is Denied Federal Official Wife Gets Custody of Her Seven Children as Court Refuses Decrees, Mrs. Helen C. McHale, of Mount Pleasant street northwest near Irving street, and her husband, Vincent R. MeHale,. chief examiner of the Federal Farm Loan ‘Board, who sued each other for limited divorce, were denied Bailey in District Supreme Court, The mother was awarded custody of the children ang alimony of 8375 per month, but thé husband was given permission to visit. the children each Sunday. in the wife's bill and the husband's cross-bill. Mrs. McHale charged the husband with accusing’her of being illiterate, uneducated and unrefined. McHale denied. mistreating her. He declared that his wife's eged nag- ging constituted cruelty and made their life together impossible. The McHales were married December 27, 1916, and have seven children. — Mrs. McHale also charged that her husband had had her placed in St. Elizabeths Hospital for mental obser- vation, and her suit for $50,000 against Dr. D. Percy Hickling, District alienist, a result of that experience, is still pending in the court. Mrs. McHale was found sane by a jury several weeks after she had been sent to the insti- tution. | especially will find us particus larly suited to their needs. Ital- ian language spoken by men who understand the laws and methods of finance in the U. 8. 475 H Street N. W. HAVE 3| Za Is Your Trust Due? If so, why not let us advance you the necessary cash? That is our business, we are here for. tives and employes are men skilled in the ways of finance, and will quickly solve your difficulties. Come time and talk it over. Citizens Mortgage Corp. Joseph Schiavone, President. “An Investment in Success” DR. 8. FLO Vu. Pres. end That is what Our Execu- in any tA. Washington, D. e. 6TH BIG WEEK IN WASHINGTON THE OLD AUSTRALIAN ete], Avalon s SHIP 7th Street Wharf 60,000 Washingtonians Have Seen It YOU? ie Vig EDWARD AUSTEN KANE, of Atlanta, Ga. Atwater Kent radie audition winner, whe will sing in a rendition of Verdi's “Requiem” at 8:2@ e’eleck tenight at the Hamline Methodist Episco- pal Church, Sixteenth street at Allison street. ithe kidneys. decrees yesterday by Justice Jennings | Sensational charges were contained [ Woman Cites Desertion In Asking for Divorce Charging that her husband has de- @erted her and taken with him their daughter, one of two children, and is endeavoring to teach the girl to be disrespectful to her, Mrs. Margaret E Quinn, of Alabama avenue southeast, near Stanton road, filed suit yester- day in District Supreme Court against John R. Quinn, of Potomac avenue southeast, near Fourteenth street, seeking a limited divorce, custody of the children and Alimony. The couple was married September 2, 1919, at Baltimore, Md., according to the wife’s petition, which is filed through Attorney D. Edward Olarke. The wife charges that although her husband makes $65 a week as a plas- terer he has failed and refused to contribute anything to the support of her or their younger child for the past two weeks, the time during which the husband and the elder child allegedly have been absent from the family home. Neuriti There is no pain like Neuritis, noth- ing quite so torturing, so_utterly un- bearable. It robs life of all joy and makes people desperate. But Neuritis is not hopeless—it responds to proper treatment, just the game as other diseases. A well-known physician has written. “Have been drinking Moun- tain Valley Water for six weeks and am glad to say I am feeling better than I have for two years.” tain Valley Mineral Water, years the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas, tends to neutralize the acids which are irritating the nerves and retards the further acou- mulation of these acids by aiding healthy, normal elimination through Renew your hepe—learn how Nature can help you. Phone for booklet today. Met. 1062. For 75 vears the prescribed water at Hot Springs, Arkansas. Mountain Valley Water 215 Dicertet ats nal Beat Bide. ~~ — 7 ao illinois Banker Pleads to Senators After Getting Threat of Death. $45,000 IS DEMANDED Chicago, May 27 (A.P.).—Informa- tion was received here tonight that fal agents of the Department of Tustice have been detailed to guard W. J. Reichert, Belleville, tll. banker and racé horse owner, from whom ex- tortionista have demanded $45,000 under threat ef death. Private detectives are now guarding Reichert, whe earlier teday wired to United States Senators Otis F. Glenn the ment of Justice and that orders for the guards had heen isaued. Reichert’s request, he said, follow- from «4 gy that a , the banker's home, had i Reichert “for a ride.” The man who suggested the abduction now lives in St. Louls, Reichert said. Threats were alsq made, Reichert said, inst his son, William G. Reichert, who, witn his brother, Elmer, is now here man- aging. the Reichert entries in the Washington Park racing season. Police learned from southern Ulli- nols authorities that the men who threatened Reichert~ are believed to be the same who, ten days previous- ly, demanded an aggregate of $2,000.- wes gamblers and bookmakers in istrict. S.,-Egypt Sign Trade Pact. Cairo, Egypt, May 27 (A.P.)}.—The American Minister, Franklin Mott Gunther, today signed a provisional commercial agreement between Egypt and the United States.. The agree- ment will be terminated with a three months’ notice by either party. 000 the POPULAR EXCURSION VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY ASHEVILLE,NC June ment dn 1930 Final return limit June 14th Reund Trip. $ 00 Fare Tickets honored on all regur lar trains- leaving June 4th, except CRESCENT LIMITED, Tickets good in Pullman cars upon payment of regular Pull- man charges for space occu- pied. he interusiee and As ~ con- ce ent, Seuare. , Union, sist ta von "ana vieke be acl a A eR a ne em a ee ee ee Capital $3,400,000 Surplus tit per or OS er Oe Oe PET? TR WE er Si es Branches: Central— 7th and Mass. Ave. Northeast— 8th and H Sts. N.E. Southwest— 7th and E Sts. S.¥. Nerthwest— | 1140 15th St. NW. The proceeds of life insurance paid in cash are often subjected to unnecessary shrinkage because of i inexperie ence on the part of beneficiaries in handling large sums of money. In such instances the real died ahs of the insured has been defeated. The creation of a Life Insurance Trust is a simple yet satisfactory KR for the problem of keeping the pro- eeeds intact for the greatest benefits. It places the funds in the care of a trust company, a6 trustee, to be administered and distributed 2 ae the beneficiaries according t to the wishes of the insured. For more than forty years the ‘American Security and Trust Company has satisfactorily administered estates, The officers of the Trust Department will be glad te explain to you in detail the. advantages of the Life Insurance Trust. a ad a Tare, 4 “ : . val a we : ‘ ‘ tee é Ate , ‘ ry . al Eas J = a ‘ » - - - sf Fi Mig af ' » a - ’ * * ts ra ua n / 6 ‘ , . ’ 7 -# . : } + al ® ; * - ¥ Buffalo Luggage $2 50 $30.00 and $35.00 Grades The newest, smartest and strongest in this year's Luggage things are made of buffalo. -Mens Kit Bags, Gladstones, Suit Cases and Ladies Week-end Cases, © Hat Boxes, Gladstones, Wardrobe Cases. A most unusual opportunity to ebtain smart Luggage at a very low figure. i‘ 13814 F Street N. W. 7 Sijae THE TRAVEL LEATHER & GIFT SHOP MROMA ee ciauiaiiiindssonis sin uta ammamennamol Adam A. Weschler & & Son, Auctioneers” Large Sale New and Used Pianos, Radios, Orthophonic Victrolas, Records, _ Cash Register, Piano Benches, Ete. F rem, Local Music Shop ; y Public Auction AT WESCHLER’S, 920 Penna. Ave. N.W. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 - Commencing 1 o’Clock P. M. PIANOS About forty, including Ampico, Gulbransen, Weber Due-Art and others, also Apartment Size, Baby Grand. Electric and Other Piayers. RADIOS About twenty Radios, including Atwater Kent, Warner Bros., prem wick, Zenith, Radiolas and ethers. VICTROLAS and RECORDS "About forty Orthophonie Victrolas, including Electrics; about 1,500 Red Seal and Other Records. Also National Cash Register. Silent Salesmau Cases, Metal Safe, Fifty Piano Benches and Stools TERMS: CASH. } Read The Post's ADAM A.: WESCHLER & SON, Aucts. s New: Classified ‘Ads oS eee ee ee ee ee re ee Set feed 6 ee Be ee. 2 2 eR Ee He ee Your Life Insurance Dollars— Where Will They Go? - ISth & Pir ie SOS Avenue V'HE LARGEST TRUST COMPANY IN WASHINGTON

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Election of Officers ‘Set for}, Federation’s First Busi- ness Session. CAPITAL, GROUP Is HOST) f of the second annual con- the tal District Fed- itan Clubs takes _ morning. at the Carlton Hotel, ‘with Cesmopolitans and their wives, from nd, Baltimore, Norfolk and Newport News in attend- ance. Re tion. will. be at the Cariton Hotel, which is headquarters for the meeting. Fred J. Rice, of Washington, governor of the District, will preside at the business sessions. Election of officers will be a feature of today’s gathering, together with the selection of a meeting place for next year. The Washington Cosmo- politan Club is acting as host, and a complete program has been worked out by a special committee headed by Paul F. Brandstedt. Registration of visitors is in charge of a committee headed by Gordon Bonnette. Visiting women will be guests of the wives of the local Cosmopolitans on a sightseeing trip over the city this afternoon and tonight the ban- quet and dance of the clubs will be held at the Congressional Country Club. ~ James McKee, in charge of enter- tainment for the evening, has devised “an hour in radio land,” with Miss Hazel Arth, 1928 winner of the At- water Kent contest, as the principal . Other well-known radio artists will be present. George O’Connor and Matt Horne are on the program and McWilliams’ Orchestra will fea- ture “twin pianists.” Wilmot Lewis, Washington corre- spondent for the London Times, and Representative William P. Connery, Of. Massachusetts, will speak at the banquet. William L, King, chairman of the golf committee, has arranged a tour- mament at the Indian Springs Club for tomorrow, starting at 8 o’clock in the morning, for which the Washing- ton Cosmopolitan Club cup will be awarded. Presentation of the cup to the winner will take place at the reguler weékly luncheon of the Wash- ington Club at the Carlton tomor- row, at which the wives of the visit- ing and local Cosmopolitans will be. gueste of honor. The visiting feminine guests will go on a trip to Mount Vernon tomor- row morning. Tomorrow's luncheon will conclude the convention. Zepp Slew Self, Is Jury’s Verdict Milkman Tells of Seeing Salesman Hold Gun and Pull Trigger. A verdict of suicide was rendered yesterday in the case of Irvin W. Zepp, 25 years old, of Biltmore street mear Eighteenth street northwest, who died instantly from a bullet wound early Sunday morning. Be- cause of conflicting stories of wit- nesses, it- had been decided to have & coroner’s jury sit in the case. Sawyer, a milk-wagon arivér; LA ene of the chief witnesses. . He | a@ he saw Zepp hold a pistol ageione’ his right shoulder and pul the trig- ger. He said that Cyril B. Smith, a Close friend of the dead man, was about 12 feet away. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Zepp were other witnesses. The wife said earlier that Smith had wrestled with Zepp, try- ing to get the gun away from him, Before the fatal shot was fired. Zepp ahot himself in front of an apart- ment house at 1150 Connecticut ave- mue as he was returning with his wife and Smith from a dance at the Argyle Country Club. Missouri Labor Body To Vote Only for Wets Hannibal, Mo., May 27 (A.P.).—The Missouri State Federation of Labor _ today went on record for modifica- tion,.of the Volstead act. It directed that all affiliated unions be notified to support only such can- didates for Congress in the foming elections who declare themselves for modification. ee 2. to =. 2 ee oe ee, Cen ee a a ry THE WASHENGTO . POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY Pe ae os 1924 QUEEN GREETS SUCCESSOR Pho A pair of queens.that stood ace-high at the Virginia avenue Playground yesterday were Miss Aileen Boswell, left, May Queen, there in 1924, who is shown congratulating her 1930 successor, Miss Evelyn Gray, of 920 K street southeast. The trainbearers are Shirley. Hancock, left, and Dorothy Mae Niswanner. 4 CITIES IN BURMA AND INDIA TORN BY BLOODY OUTBREAKS Continued from Page 1. tained in: hospitals, as well as prob- ably m@ny mere outside them. Bombay itself was quiet tonight, but still. tense. Rioting was renewed in the Mohammedan quarter around Bhendi bazaar this morning, and the shock of yesterday's tragic events still broods over the city. Four per- sons were dead and 53 badly in- jured. Rieation to Gandhi - Drive. The important feature of these clis- orders is the fact that they have no direct connection with Mahatma Gandhi’s campaign. In both Rangoon and Dacca, they have been purely racial in origin and conducted without any reference to salt, foreigm cloth or any of the other objectives of the nonviolent civil re- sistance plans. That an indirect connection, how- ever, exists between the riots and the Nationalist campaign is considered un- deniable by experienced British ob- servers, if ~nly from the fact that the difficulties caused the authorities by the activities of the volunteers give | scope and pretext to all the forces of disorder. Woman Notable Sentenced, Reports of minor incidents through- out India flooded into Bombay insuch out India flooded into Bombay in such } numbers that it was impossible to re- Among those worthy of note was the arrest at Delhi of Miss Satya Vaty, granddaughter of the late Swami Shradhanand, an influential Satya- graha leader. Miss Vaty refused to give security for good behavior and was seritenced to six months of simple imprisonment. Pandit Malaviya attempted to force an entrance into Peshawar, the tur- bulent city of the northwest frontier province, but was stopped by police. He was: not arrested and went to Campbellpore, where he held a Na- tionalist consultation. London, May 27 (A.P.).—The Daily Mail’s correspondent at Rangoon, Burma, reported today that fifteen Indian coolie women had been mas- sacred by fighting coolie mobs during the rioting that has taken such a heavy toll of life. Some of the women were said to/ MORTGAGE LUANS ¥IRST TRUST NOTES INSURANCE Fire, Liability, Automobile, Life, Tornado, Burglary THOS E. JARRELL CO. Realtors 721 10th St. N.W. National 0765 REAL ESTATE RENTS he DALALS ROYAL * For Holiday sports out- fits, or traveling cos- tumes - . . you'll do well to choose a felt hat. Chic brimmed models . . . in white or pastels ... . orchid, maize, and sand. Specially priced only because they were secured in a fortunate purchase! PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Special Purchase! New Felt Hats that have been tortured before killed. Dancan Dips Salt Water In New York for Gandhi New York, May 27 (AP.).—Amid cHeers and jeers of a huge noonday crowd, Raymond Duncan, brother of the late Isadora Duncan, the dancer, dipped up a bucket of sea water at the Battery today to make salt for Mahatma Gandhi. Duncan, who will take tite salt to Gandhi when he sail for Paris next week, said his act was a gesture of love to the Indian leader from his American sympathizers. “We send him our love and sym- pathy and remind him that we once had a tea party at Boston,” he said. Attired in a long chlamys with its folds draped around his shoulders and a silken fillet around his flowing locks, Duncan, an exponent of Gre- cian attire and a believer in. the simple life, led a parade of 20 follow- ers in the ceremony. A squad of police held back the crowd that gathered at the Battery. being CLUB BUILOING FIRM SUES. FOR $9.22 Breach of Contract Alleged in’ Action Against ‘Edward Qean,.St. REAL ESTATE INVOLVED thdioang that Because of alleged preach of contract on the part of Ed- werd B. Dean, sr., of 1954 Columbia réad northwest, it has suffered loss in the sum of $139,225, the Club Build- ing Co., a Delaware corporation, with offices ‘in. the Southern Building, filed. suit. yesterday in District Su- preme Court against Mr. Dean seeking to recover that amount. Th Attorney Milton W. King, the plaintiff tells the court. that on November 2, 1929, it was the owner of improved real estate at 2685 Four- teenth street northwest, subject to a deed of trust of $28,200 securing notes held by Mr. Dean. On that date, it is alleged, the plaintiff and defendent made an agreement where- by the latter was to receive secured notes totaling $56,800 In return for which he was to release the existing firat trust of $28,200 and. on May 15 was to pay to the plaintiff $30,000 in full payment of the $58,600. deed of trust, provision being made that on that date the building was to be com.- pleted in accordance with, specifica- tions. Another provision for the increase in the trust from $28.200 to $58,800 was that the District Title Insurance Co. would issue its certificate that the deed of trust notes were properly secured by a first deed of trust, the suit sets out. Mr. Dean, however, it is charged, prevented the Title Insur- ance Co. from issuing its certificate by refusing to release the $28,200 trust, refused to pay the $30,000 promised on May 15 and: prevented the building from being completed by foreclosing on the $28,200 trust. The bill of particulars setting out the $130,225 claim is based on actual value of the property at. the time ot the foreclosure, the difference be- tween that value and the estimated worth if the structure had been com- pleted, the amount due collateral holders of existing second trust and bonds, balance due on work per- formed and destroyed by the sale, outstanding corporate certificates of indebtedness and preferred stock out- standing destroyed by the sale. Girl Hurt in Fall FrongpHorse, Thrown from her horse while riding on the bridle path in Rock Creek Park near the P Street Bridge yester- day, Miss Peggy Schueppe, 17 years old, of 1820 Clydesdafe place north- west, was treated for scratches on the neck and right knee at Emergency Hospital, where she was taken by a passing motorist. he DALALS ROYAL Belber pieces included . on ty Gis f SR RE, # as” $6.95 Suit Cases 4.98 Black Dupont cases, with cowhide straps, corners and stays; brass locks, tray, shirred pockets, well. lined. Extra Large Sizes, 5.98 Specially Priced Dupont belie edges bound in black or brown: nicely lined: convenient ties and pockets. “Travel Light” With New Vacation Luggage Smart new luggage, specially sale priced: . a PALAIS ROYAL—Main Flor . many ‘$7.95 Wardrobe Cases Wardrobe Hat Boxes Square Hat Boxes 5.98 Most satisfactory pieces of luggage are in wardrobe style, with hangers to pro- tect your frocks. 3 Others, 7.98 $3.98 Blouse Cases 2.98 Heavy cobra Dupont cases, with. brass locks, Tussah silk lined; 18, 20, 22 inch sizes. For a Linen Shower! Pequot Boudoir Sets With Colored Hems 4.95 Any bride would be thrill- ed to receive one of these Searchers Locate Third! River Victim Last of Trio Who Drowned When Motorboat Sank , Taken From Water. Searchers early yesterday afternogn retrieved from the lower Potor River off Colonial Beach, V32., e body of Capt. Arthur Fenwick, Mary- land State oyster imspector,, who drowned with two other companions no* far distant from Cobb Island, Md.. when their smal) motorboat capsized in a strong gale Saturday afternoon. The finding of this body accounted for the four persona on the small boat. The bodies of Richard Kliim- kiewicz. 17 years old. and Owen D. Whitcomb, 33 years old, of 1382 Twelfth street northeast, were found yesterday mear the same spot after a report of the tragedy made Sunday night by the only survivor, Francis D. Kiimkiewicz. 52 years old, also of the Twelfth street address, father of the youth of the same name and father- in-law of Whitcomb. Services for the Klimkiewicz youch will be held at 8:30 o’clock today in the mann Comforter Church, where solemn high mass of requiem wiil be sung. Burial will be in St. Mary's Church Cemetery, Bryantown, Md. Former Capital Lawyer Is Cleared of Charges Leroy B. Delaney, a former Wash- ington attorney, who has been prac- ticing in ‘France, has been cleared of a charge: Brought by Mrs. S. Barton French, Of Paris and New York. of misappropriating part of a sum of $38,000, .according te an Associated Press report from Ni Mr. Delaney was first ieintainaall by default, but returned from the United States to face the charge. After be- ing held {nm custody for three months and later being released on heavy bail, he was acquitted upon reexamination. Boy Hurt in Fall From Hay Loft. John P) Jones, 10 years old, of Belts- ville, Md., received a broken left arm when he--fell from a hay loft in a barn near‘his home. He was treated at Emergency. Hospital. 28, 1930, Gas Kills ¥ W inthe? Mate Overcome Dress, Hanging on Handle of Gas Fixture in Room Blamed for Tragedy. The body of Mrs. Jennie Barber, 73 years old, of 237 Twelfth street north- | east, was found early yesterday morn- ing in a gas-filled room in her home. | Her husband, William D. Barber, 72 | years old, of the same address, is in a | | serious condition at Casualty Hospital | suffering from gas poisoning. They were found by a daughter, Mrs. Julia Collins, when she tried to) awaken them. The fire rescue squad | and doctors from Casualty Hospital tried for 30 minutes «to revive Mrs. | Barber. It is thought that the weight of a dress, gas. Mrs, Barber apparently awakened and attempted to escape, for her body was found near the door, | with her hand outstretched toward it. | You can find the car svoring in Post Classifi Ads pn nee Sign Supplies Artists’ Materials McDOUGALL-BUTLER cpuflo House Paint Quality” Is not just an ordinary paint.. It is a guaran- teed, pure lead. zinc and oll paint that affords your home 100 per cent “Paint Protection.” It brushes easy, and covers and hides well. Ask y a color card. WALTER MORGAN Company, Inc. Everything in the Paint Line hanging from the handle of a | stopcock on a gas jet, turned on the | had | ou want for | | | 421 Tenth St. N.W. Nat. 7889 | | Offering a Special Group of $12.50 and $15 Erlebacher Millinery Second Floor. Many distinctive tions have included special - selling. smart and crea- been in the | | Vi Cc +4 Y (FRANCE) The Most Famous French Health Resort its natural Casino, Internationally known for its Cure from beneficial springs. Beautiful surroundings, Theatre, Tennis, Golf, Race Course. Details for special arrangement of a 21 days’ sojourn, including treatment at the Thermal Establishment, Hotel and entrance to the Casino, may be had from:all Agents in ‘the United States of the French Line, Cle, Generale Transatlantique. The basis f leadership READ AGAIN the familiar message on the back of the Camel package... . Camel, introduced in 1913, when other ciga- rette brands were offering all sorts of premiums and similar 7 inducements, jumped inte leadership solely on the basis of its built-in goodness. That statement, spread throughout the world each day on millions upon millions of Camel packages, ‘stands as your guarantee of the maximum in smoke pleasure. It reafhrms on every package of Camels the steadfast aim to give smokers a cigarette in which every possible bit of the cost is put into real smoke-quality. The delightful natural fragrance of Camel’s choicer | tobaccos, combined in the smooth, mellow harmony of a blend beyond imitation—that’s what made Camel the world’s foremost cigarette—and keeps it just that. Cc h a r mi lasts hatte bass of sama Peery RCURA “repelatly. CUTICURA © OLP re oane ar and CUTICURA OINTM Don’t deny yourself the luxury of is ‘cleansing a epothing, and leaves a delightful after-frag- rance; the OINTment is antiseptic ane peo restoring skin and scalp gis: *alboanel i . . y \ eget er Oey « » ie - - ime © ~ ~~ 4 : . — a ya ~ on Seay me ow ore : * re " ¢ ie ae ? a ¢ 4 ae ae ‘a ae Pequot Pillow Case Sets, 1.95 A pair of pillow cases like the ones in the beudoir set is boxed rene .45x3814 inches. ALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor 3 s . anges tong eter 8 ee reer tee stelbial ee Oe tee i Fe ene © Ne < ‘eee ho os ag

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’ : t. ”_ Phy 6 + a a ee : Silene itesestlieeteeiandidis ee ee 8 em te eee n _ ' ‘The Washington 30 3 wah THE WASHINGTON POS1 CO. ’ Washington, D. C.. EDWARD B McLEAN, President and Publisher ° ; : ; . ‘i MEMBER OF (HE ASSOUIATED PRESS he Washington Post ts a member of the Associatea Press, receiving the complete service of the worid’s greatest news-gathering organization. | The Associated Press is exclusively éntitied to the use . fof republication of all news dispatches credited to it er I otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! 8S published herein. —— TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. P Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily, Sunday included, one year Daily. Sunday excepted, one year Sunday only, one year h 3 day only. one month ‘(with four Sundays)..... Sumday only. one month ‘with five Sundays) ’ BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only Daily Only. One year $1.00 | One year $7. Six months 2.00! Six months 3.! One month 40 ' One month. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada, Incl.) Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only .$12.00 | One year $5.00 | One year. 4.00 6.00 | Six months... 2.5° | Six monrths.. 4. 1001! One month 50! One imonth. ‘ AH Subscriptions by Mail Payable in Advance. ear.. $10.00 months 7 a and Sunday y i One morta. Daily and One year...$ w subscriptions tor The Post or renewais Will not he accepted unless payment accor panies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. checks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payubie to e Washington Post Co. at the Postoffice. Washington, O. cC.. M Ente second-class mai] matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLUCK. Building, ew Y ; Palmolive ; Little Building, General Detroit; Guarantee Building. Building. San Francisco. Motors Building, Philadelphia: Russ Wednesday, May 28, 1930. ‘THE FLEXIBLE PROVISION. The conference committee’s proposal to confer upon the Tariff Commission the power to readjust specific rates, within a 50 per cent limit, in the event the President should not act upon the cammission’s recommendation within 6@. days, was held yesterday by Vice President Curtis to be subject to the point of order raised by Senator Bark- ley. The conference committee seems to, have exceeded its authority when it imserted that clause, which in effect would confer upon the Tariff Commis- sion the power to fix tariff rates within certain limits. .Presumably the conference commit- tee will strike out the clause in ques- tion and report the remainder of the fiéxible provision without change. This would relieve the President of the necessity of approving or rejecting a Tariff Commission report within a spec- iffed time, and in the event he should net approve its recommendation, rates wpuld not be changed. Thus the prob- able effect of Senator Barkley’s point of ofder will be to lodge the limited revi- sory power solely in the President. »The question that. has been raised does not go to the heart of the flexible pFovision. It will remain a vital part of tHe tariff bill. Under this provision a practical method is set up for making minor adjustments to meet changing conditions, always in obedience to the will of Congress. At the instance of either branch of Congress or the Presi- dent, or of any interest affected, or on its own initiative, the Tariff Commis- sfon may ascertain the facts upon which the President can make “adjustments ee will harmonize specific duties with the principle that seeks to protect American agriculture, labor and in- dustry against cheaper foreign cost of production. -This is an objective long sought, par- ticularly by the Progressives. For years they have laid stress upon the ar- gument that the tariff is made by poli- ties, through logrolling methods, with- out regard to facts. ‘Their cry has been, “Take the tariff out of politics by en- abling the Tariff Commission to ascer- tdin the actual facts upon which just rates may be based.” Although it is impossible to turn over tariff legislation to a commission, thus “‘taking the tariff out of politics,” it is. possible to take politics out of the tariff, to a great ex- tent, and this is what the flexible pro- vision will do. Much depends upon the composition of the Tariff Commission. It is an open secret that the President will appoint a new commission, and that with the in- creased salary more capable men can be obtained. A bipartisan commission of expert fact-finders can do much to take politics out of tariff-making. Instead of opposing .this plan, Congress is in favor of it. The so-called Progressives will find themselves hard pressed to find a valid excuse for opposing the flexible pro- vision. It is the realization of their own demands. It is equally acceptable té-regular Republicans, and is in ac- cordance with frequently expressed Democratic desires. Jt does not go as far as Gov. Alfred E. Smith proposed to go when he suggested that the Tariff Commission should be empowered to re- se the tariff, but his suggestion is uni- rsally recognized as debarred by con- itutional limitations. ' Much has been made of foreign com- plaints against the tariff bill. Foreign vernments that are really treated un- istly will have an opportunity to prove ir case under the flexible provision, W initiating inquiries through the me- dium of importers, and if they can show at discriminations or other abuses ex- gt they will doubtless obtain relief. his can be done in most cases by minor Nges in specific duties, always, r { A ee — course, within the 50 per cent limita- tion fixed by Congress. Thus, properly administered, as Pres- ident Hoover would seek to administer it, the flexible provision of the new tariff law ought to constitute a mile- stone in nonpolitical tariff adjustment, based upon the impartial application of facts that will render justice to Ameri- can citizens and foreign countries. LABOR’S RIGHTS UPHELD. Labor unions are beginning to discover that the injunction works to their advantage quite as. much as to the advantage of em- ployers. Two weeks ago the Supreme Court of New York granted an injunction, compel- ling a corporation to abide by its contract to employ only union men. This week the United States Supreme Court has handed down a decision sustaining an injunction against a railway company which sought to substitute a “company union” for a free or- ganization of employes. The Texas and New Orleans Railroad Co. organized a union of its own and sought to coerce employes to withdraw from the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, and similar organizations. In spite of an injunction against interference with the brotherhood, the railway executives rec- ognized the delegates of the ‘company union’ and ignored those of the brother- hood. The court held this to be a violation of the injunction and ordered abolition of the union organized by the company. In vigorous language Chief Justice Hughes up- held, with the concurrence of the court, the right of labor to organize without interfer- ence and to choose its own delegates for negotiation with employers. This decision is an effective refutation of the charge that the rights of labor are not upheld in the Federal courts. In this case, as in all others, the injunction was used to protect. human rights. When organized labor comes to recognize the value of this protec- tion to its own members and its own interests the agitation for a law limiting the authority of the courts in this respect may be expected to subside. “BUY IN WASHINGTON.” With the adoption of a constitution and by-laws and the definition of objectives, the ‘‘Buy in Washington” Council got down to actual business on Monday. Composed of representative businesses and organizations and with membership open to any individual, firm, organization or ‘well-defined group”’ having as its object Washington’s business development, the council promises to play an important part in stemming the flow of local funds to other communities. Washington, perhaps more than any other city, has become accustomed to shopping out- side its doors. The example set by the Gov- ernment in letting contracts to outside bid- ders is not calculated to encourage individ- uals to make their purchases at home. The competitive bidding principle, however, can not be disturbed without opening the doors to impositions upon the Government. The council, therefore, has a dual role to per- form; it must persuade Washingtonians that it is to their economic advantage to buy at home, and it must discover ways for local merchants and contractors to counteract cheap labor and other factors that enable out-of-town merchants and contractors to underbid them on Government contracts. Washington business men are as compe- tent and as aggressive as any others. They do not have to ask favors of the Government or to bid for the trade of Washingtonians on any basis other than values offered. It is only because of the cosmopolitan basis of Washington population that they have lahbor- ed under certain disadvantages. With a wide- awake organization working to stimulate pride in Washington and to edu@ate the pub- lic in the advantages of buying at home, these handicaps will disappear. LAW ENFORCEMENT BILLS. Several of the most objectionable features of the Law Enforcement Commission’s pro- gram for relief of court congestion have been eliminated from the bills reported favorably to the House by its judiciary committee. The committee reached an impasse on these bills several months ago, and it was only after the commission indorsed important modifications that an agreement was reached. Some of the measures still face formidable opposition. Among the most important changes is that which extends the simplified plan of procedure to all petty cases. Originally the Christopherson bill applied a special proced- ure to prohibition cases. Now it is proposed to define misdemeanors and have them tried before United States commissioners without juries. This eliminates one of the most giaring deficiencies of the previous plan. To have singled out one law for special treatment in the courts would have estab- lished a dangerous precedent. A fine of $500 or six months in jail, or both, is made the dividing line between miis- demeanor and felony. Offenses for which lesser punishments are prescribed would not be considered crimes within the meaning of the Constitution. Trial by jury is not essen- tial in petty cases, but the Supreme Court has persistently refused to draw the line be- tween petty and serious offenses, and whether this arbitrary dividing line squares with the Constitution is a question that can only be settled by the highest court. Under the original plan United States com- missioners would have passed judgment on those accused of petty offenses. As reported out of committee the bill provides that the commissioner shall report the plea, detail the, hearing, and make recommendations to the judge. The court would be required to examine the records and pass its own judg- ment. In so far as judgment would be left to the court instead of being delegated to the commissioner this amendment is an im- provement. But it is questionable whether the judge can save time by passing on a re- port rather than by examining the defend- ant in person. Pleas of guilty, which are offered in a great majority of petty cases, re- quire little time, and if the defendant de- mands a jury trial, the judge must conduct that under any circumstance. Mf Another important amendment makes it | certain that no accused person will be taken before a commissioner to plead to a petty charge under threat that unless he pleads guilty he will be charged with a felony. The sinister clause that gave district attorneys authority to prosecute defendants who de- manded trial by jury on more serious charges has been eliminated. The committee has made marked improve- ment in the original bills. The move to re- lease minor liquor-law violators from the rigors of the Jones law is constructive. Elim- ination of grand jury action In petty cases is commendable, but the practical value of trials before commissioners is doubtful. Opinion is divided on the constitutionality of juryless trials for all misdemeanors defined in the Christopherson bill, The program as a whole requires full and free discussion be- fore any final action is taken. A young street car operator in Chicago called the police when a fair passenger made love to him. You can’t trust anybody in that town. ocnienienenenentinmatnenememmnemmeammeeseetl Those lads who stole a bicycle and tried to sell it back to its owner were doubtless trying to imitate the Senate’s maneuvers on the im- migration bill. Just as the Senate gets a néw cooling sys- tem along comes science with a scheme for heated ‘‘thought chambers” wherein the brain cells can be stimulated for intensive thinking. L in addition to a number of natural causes, ITALY AND FRANCE | From the New York Herald Tribune. Two political problems of special moment, lie at the bottom of the current bad feeling between France and Italy, which was brought so strikingly to the attention of the world when a crowd of Milanese workers shouted “Down with France,’ in response to one of Signor Mussolini’s recent speeches. These two problems center around African colonies. Like Germany a generation ago, Italy holds that her dense population and lack of good colonies entitle her to some more, in spite of the fact that she got into the game a little late. France apparently thinks that Italy can never be satisfied, re- gardless of what may be surrendered, and has thus far refused to give Italy any sub- stantial amount of territory. In 1915, when Italian help against the Central Powers was keenly appreciated by the allies, a treaty was signed at London in which Britain and France decided to ‘‘agree in principle that Italy may claim some equitable compensa- tion’’ as regards African colonies. When the war was over, Italy asked for the cession of the French port of Djibouti, on the Red Sea, and the French railway connecting this port with the interior of Abyssinia and the “rectification” of the western frontier of Libya, the coumtry which lies between Tunis and Egypt on the north coast .of Africa. Con- cessions were also asked of Britain, some of which were granted—enough to enable pa- triotic Italians to say that Britain had con- ceded ‘“‘not magnificently, thdeed, but suffi- ciently.’’ France declined flatly to give up Djibouti or her Abyssinian railroad and declined to give the Italians access to Lake Tchad and: the other points in southwestern Libya which they want. Since the war, therefore, the Italians have taken the matter into their own hands. In 1924 they occupied Gha- dames, on January 25 of this year the Italian flag was hoisted over Murzuk, the capital of Fezzan, and on February 24 they occupied the oasis of Ghat. When and if they reach Tibesti and Borcu, France may be expected to have something interesting to say in reply. Besides these two problems, there is that of Tunis, the smaller dependency to the west of Libya, which belongs to France, but where in 1926 the Italians numbered 89,216 to 71,020 for the French. France has tried a sort of forced assimilation of Italians and has made trouble over the children going to Italian schools. Superficial indications are that the French are acting toward the Italians in Tunis very much as the Italians are acting toward the Austrians in the Tyrol. The French naturalization policy has once brought protests from the British, and the possibilities of such a situation for making trouble and arousing international hatred are as endless as they are obvious. If the comparison between Italy’s colonial policy today and that of Germany a genera- tion ago is obvious, so is that between the words of the former kaiser and those of Signor Mussolini. Both enjoy saber-rattling. But one likes to assume that Signor Musso- lini desires war no more than any one else, but “‘talks big,’’ partly to puff up the chests of his subjects and partly to give himself a bargaining point when colonial demands are under discussion. Whatever the bearing of his speeches upon internal politics, it must be admitted that they make very questionable diplomacy. Such speeches put ideas in people’s heads. It does not do to say that the kaiser was much more dangerous because he had Germans behimi him whereas Mussolini has a people whose showing in the war was not very brilliant. That may be true, and so may be the guess so frequently made that in a Franco-Italian war France could easily gain the victory. The chances are, however, that a restricted war.pf that type could not be staged. JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. When we gain the reward we find we had one already—in the winning of it. Not the better man wins but the man who possesses in preeminent degree the quality needful to the moment. In this light must he read history if it is to serve as rational record and not as haphazard event. By being in the nick of time has many a man placed himself in the niche of eternity. The fight against crime begins with the sterilization of the unfit. Time so dishonored in the present, 80 revered in retrospect. These selected mo- ‘ments in memory that themselves knew not their selection! — The mind must knock at many a closed door before it finds the one that opens. ‘ a THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1930. Off Again! PRESS COMMENT. Could She Make Shortcake? Ohio State Journal: It is hard to understand why Eve monkeyed around with new apples if there were any strawberries in the garden. Truthfully Put. Indianapolis News: There will be no change in the Federal policy about home brew, and if a change has been made there probably would have been no change in home brewing. Grim Outlook, Dayton News: When those 280- pound, $900 airplanes are put on the market the Sunday drivers, instead of bumping into you, will be falling all over you. Might Ring In Artichokes, Too. Detroit News: The Supreme Court’s famous decree will also cover the possession of limes, it is thought, there being no other imaginable use for a lime. } . Hist! Boston Herald: A stealthy knock at a mysterious door, a furtive peephole opened, a suspicious face peers out, and a few reassuring words are spoken. The door is opened, and the visitor enters and buys a dozen corks. Not All Worth Par. Toledo Blade: Cash value of a boy baby at birth is $9,333 to a family whose income is $2,500 a year. It will cost $7,238 to rear him to the age of 18, when he will be worth $28,654. CENSUS CARELESSNESS. The Census Bureau has already begun to hand out interesting figures gathered by the 1930 enumerators, says the Pathfinder, and statisticians will soon be weaving the numbers into various fantastic combinations to show in their own convincing way how we are growing, expanding, shrinking, dying, getting richer, poor- er, more learned or more ignorant aud whatnot. But those who watched the progress of the census taking will have a limited confidence in the showing of these figures. To the newspapers in the large cities came many letters during and immediately after the enumeration complaining of whole apartment houses being | overlooked; of blanks being left only to be thrown out by janitors, and of the forms being filled for families by questioning servants that happened to be at home—who could not possi- bly have the correct data. In Wash- ington a newspaper ran blank forms to be filled by those who had been overlooked, and there were hundreds of replies. In Philadelphia a news- paper selected at random 25 house- holds from the telephone directory, and, calling them, learned that seven had not been visited by an enumer- ator in the whole month of April. Of course the information obtained was valuable, but it is apparent that the census figures will not be as reliable as they should be. | JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST SECRET FAILURES. ‘What becomes of the lies you tell That nobody else finds out? And where do the petty failures dwell Your friends haven't heard about? Do you fancy they vanish in empty air Or come and go with you everywhere? What becomes of the sneaky trait Which nobody else has seen? Who writes down on the record slate The good or the bad that's been. Do you fancy that out of the world it goes And is lost forever; since knows?” “nobody Well, boy, the lie that you tell re- mains Deep in the breast of you, Though nobody else in this wide world gains A sight of the wrong you do. You'll carry it round with you where you go a And the shame and the hurt of it you will know. (Copyright, 1930.) | People Never Resist When Urged to Boss or Take Life Easy . By ROBERT QUILLEN N a recent newspaper article a I feminine writer describes the sad plight of wives who have imperfect husbands. One complains that she is merely a cook and household drudge, accused of ingratitude if she intimates that life should offer her more than the latest labor-saving devices. AnotRer is expected to find her one and sufficient pleasure in helping to keep expenses down and make the bank balance grow, Yet another is miserable because her man is a motherly cr¢ature who tells her what she must eat, buys her clothes, tenderly directs her smallest activities and does it all with the condescending air of an instructor guiding a simpleton. That there are such wives every observant person is aware; that their complaint is justified no reasonable person will deny; but there is another side to the story and the sufferers on both sides have only themselves to blame, ‘ Orie man has a mate who lies in bed until noon, makes no effort to keep the home either comfortable or clean, refuses to cook, spends her days window shopping or at the movies, wastes the greater part of her husband’s income and@’nags at him because he doesn’t: make / more, Another takes from her husband all liberty of action, watches him as a mother watches her infant’s first steps, takes full charge of the partnership, spends his income without consulting him, speaks to him in a patient-mother tone of voice, corrects him in public, and goes serenely on her self-centered way, wholly unaware that her way is maddening, conscious only that she loves her man and tries to be good to him. There are other varieties, as numerous as unbearable husbands, and all alike are products of faulty training. They are like the came] that desired only to get his head in the tent and promptly pushed his master out. Given an inch, they take a mile, It is human nature to impose on those who will stand for it. The crawling infant becomes an autocrat if parents are too at- tentive; the maiden forgets to be considerate if her swain humbles himself too much; one partner assumes control if the other is too considerate; the servants become courteous. impudent if their mistress is too Always and everywhere mortals impose on those whose good nature or weakness invites imposition. The best of husbands or wives becomes incurably unbearable if encouraged to make decisions for two. It’s too late to keep a yearlin’ under control after you give it twenty yards of rope. (Copyright, 1930.) By H. I. MR. COOLIDGE AVERTS A TRYING ORDEAL. Former President Calvin Coolidge wanted no news reel photographers around the premises when he and Mrs. Coolidge moved from’ Massassoit street to their new home, The Beeches. * * o oo A Boston film man who thought it a bright idea to snap pictures show- ing how a former President of the United States looks with a rubber plan’ under one arm and a floor lamp under the other wrote Calvin asking permission to drop around moving day, but Cal turned thumbs down. He had no desire to be shown to American audiences arguing with a moving van man who has just put his foot through the oil-painting of an honored ancestor, ; - . 7. . Mr. Coolidge again proves he is a smart man. Had he given the mov- ing picture men an inch they would ‘J have taken the estate. . . ” . They would have been up the day before to snap Calvin taking down family portraits and to ask Mrs. Coolidge to pose wrapping a set of 144 dishes in @ld newspapers. They would have wanted the former Presi- dent to unscrew the mirror from the chiffonier for an eager public and would have demanded that Mrs. Cool- idge give an illustrated talk to movie audiences on whether the Harvard classics can best be packed in one barrel or three soap boxes. e. 6. @ Calvin would have been pictured Shaking hands with a piano-mover who had just knocked over a $200 THE ONCE OVER PHILLIPS shoulder and toting a load of family albums, law books, umbrellas and neckties under each arm without spilling any thing or calling for as- sistance. . - 8 © = Once at “The Beeches” he would have been expected to tote a 30-foot rug up @ winding staircase without sideswiping any bric-a-brac, reassem- ble a couple of beds, rebuke a truck- man for breaking six soup dishes, get & five-foot sofa through a four-foot door, locate the missing bureau cas- ters and help Mrs. Coolidge remember into which washing-powder ‘box she had placed the tin dipper. oe >. + There is no limit to what a moving picture man can ask. He might even have demanded that the ex-President pose for the talkies sitting in a nice soft armchair directing Mrs. Coolidge, on how to unroll the rugs! WELL, YOU GET THE IDEA ROUGHLY. My vote will go to Morrow Tomorrow if it may, And yesterday to Morrow Went greetings for today. That naval debate, sounds like an old-fashioned minstrel show with Ad- mirals Pratt and Jones as end men. “It is thought Mr. Morrow’s state- ment on prohibition may embarrass President Hoover.”—News item, Well, there are a lot of people who would rather, as the old saying is, be Dwight than be President. ; Students are now.going to recita- tions half-naked. We may hear any day of a football eleven entering a America pageant. vase, and of course Mrs. Coolidge / ssiss would have had to stand for-a talkie on the front porch declaring two clumsy truckmen the backbone of the nation while they dropped a French mirror down two flights of stairs. . s+ e@ s Cal would then have been request- ed to walk from the old home to the new balancing 4 jar of goldfish on his Mane: “ederitiiy © siatleaas ‘katana EPITAPH FOR A MICROPHONE _ ABDICT. Here lieth Emil Oscar Boone, Killed in a manner low: His slayers heard the fellow croon Into a radio. Mussolini has barred g ~* «¢ 2unma . ’ * ran . 2 : =e & 4 4 +a x ° 2 a ta 3 ; iy )] * ~ te Pye : , . 7 * United States Si id Be S rer at, Sea Than Any Other Two Nations —Then It Can Make Wear Un- likely and Can Promote World- Wide Disarmament. To the Editor of The Post—6ir: It seems to me that the view of those statesmen who favor the 6-inch-gun British cruiser pact is too limited, They fail to bear in mind the destiny of the United States as their fore- runners saw it. It was the hope of those who established our Govern- ment that it would stand as the exemplar and guardian of free in- stitutions in the Western Hemisphere, That hope has thus far been fully realized. In the course of the next hundred years, the danger of European inter- ference may be as great as in the past—possibly greater. Refusal of Old World governments to reduce their armies and navies justifies this con- chision. The demands of increasing population and the desire for addi- tional territory and trade expansion will cause Mussolinis of the future to view the flourishing Americas with envious eyes. The danger of aggres- sion, unless we are prepared, is 1m one shape or another obvious. Let those who disagree with this assertion tell me just how or when or by whom a great war might be started. In war as in other great catastrophes it is generally the un- expected that happens. We can fore- see danger, but not the incident that starts a war. , If 1 could have my way, in order to make war unlikely, it would be the policy of the United States to build a navy twice as strong as the strong- est foreign navies combined. Such @ navy would not only render any mer- cenary, European encroachment ime probable, but in the course of time, it seems to me, might make it possi- ble for the United States to bring about a worthwhile, all-inclusive re- duction of the world’s navies and armies. Diplomatic tinkering with the world’s armaments at short intervals is dangerous, and my contention is lthat so far as world affairs are con- cerned, the great mission of the . United States is still to foster and safeguard the blessings of representa- tive government in the Western Hemisphere. BOLIVAR. Heory Ward Bleacher Crows Over Verification of His Prediction That - This Would Be a Home-Run Year. To the Editor of The Post—sir: My prediction that this was to be a home-run season in baseball is being vigorously substantiated. This means that a profusion of two-bag- gers and three-baggers will likewise be slammed, with singles cracked out apienty. I still think this slugging develop- ment will be good for the game. How the great mass of cash customers Te- act to masterful pitching and hard hitting was shown at last Thursday's double-header with Boston, . both ‘games bagged by the Griffs. In the 3-to-2 opening victory the interest was tense, and the fans sat tight. . But there was not much more spon- taneous enthusiasm than might de- velop at a scrub tennis match down on the Monument Lot. In the second game the fans didn’t have to sit tight, since the score was 13 to 1 in our favor. But the batting of our pennant contenders kept them in an uproar from inning to inning until finally they voiced fandom’s wildest approval by roasting Umpire Ormsby at the plate, During the first encounter, in which Pitchers Hadley and Gaston fought it out, I heard some fellow- fans comment to the effect that it was the kind of baseball they liked— the real thing. I like a -pitcher’s battle myself, now and then, by way of variety. But what I enjoy much more ig the close game in which “murderer’s row” slaps the ball for keeps. I prefer such a game because the pitcher’s battle is, after all, too much like throwing at @ mark. In addition to which, one bad break may, from the sporting point of view, spoil a duel between hurlers, while the breaks involved in a swate fest being more frequent are muvre likely to even up as the game progresses, which insures an after- noon of first-ciass sport whether the _| home team wins or loses. HENRY WARD. BLEACHER. Senate Should Give Telephone Com- pany a Chance to Prove Efficiency of Dial System — Hint of Lower Rates. To the Editor of The Post—8ir: While reading the protest of using the dial system by some of our good senators, it makes me wonder why large corporations bring into practical use the great sciences which are con- ceived in’ the minds of the individual. If all of us have the same idea as our good senators, it would stifie the very progress of science. Is it not a selfish stand for the few individuals to condemn the dial system when nearly 500,000 people in the City of Washington are willing to - try this system, thereby giving the telephone company an opportunity to prove to its subscribers that the dial system is more efficient than the manual system? Is it just, after a corporation has spent thousands of dollars to install this system, to make & protest after the installation? Why not give the telephone com- Pany an Opportunity to prove to the public the efficiency of its system, which, if successful, will ultimately mean a reduction in telephone rates? HUGO HERFURTH, Jr. Why Worry, When Uncle Sam Gets It From Somebody Else. To the Editor of The Post—sir: Representative Garner, of Texas, ~ should look at both sides of Uncie Sam's ledger before he becomes so unduly excited. United States Steel sure; but, after three years’ examina- tion of my tax return, I was notified that I owed $5.27. S80 the Govern- ~speak-| ment is only out $32,909,904.73. worry about such trifies? Why me wont main. Pn llalagipa

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OH 306 HS ON PRISON REFORMS $7,000,000 Federal Building Program Throughout Country Assured. SEVEN MEASURES PASS (Associated Press.) President Hoover announced yes- terday that he had signed seven pris- on reform bills designed to enlarge the Federal prison system and estab- lish a comprehensive system of prison reform. The acts assure. building of two Federal prisons, two reformatories and a number of jails at a cost of approximately $7,000,000. One of the new prisons is to be in the northeast section of the United States in the vicinity of Erie, Pa., while the other will be west of the Mississippi River. A reformatory is to be constructed in the Southwest and the jails in _large centers of population. The yg reformatory is to be in the t One of the bills provides for a new parole system to be governed by three members appointed by the Attorney General. Others direct establishment of training schools in the prisons, hos- pitals for defective delinquents, and allow the public health service to take over jurisdiction of the health of in- mates in the Federal prisons. Another bill providing for the ap- pointment of Federal probation offi- cers attached to each Federal court district was found to be defective and will be returned to e58. The President feels that the bills will solve a problem of needed re- form in the crowded Federal prisons. Steel Companies Cleared by Quiz Bethlehem and Youngs- town Combine Is Held Within Clayton Act. (Associated Press.) Attorney General Mitchell an- nounced yesterday afternoon that in- vestigation by the Department of Jus- tice into the proposed merger be- tween the Bethlehem Steel Co@and the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., had failed to ‘sclose violations of the Clayton act. Mr. Mitchell said there had been re- ports that Bethlehem money had been used to purchase Youngstown Sheet & Tube stock to enable the latter to vote for a merger with the Bethlehem He said the department had found nothing to indicate the reports were true, but added the department was continuing to look into the proposed merger. House Votes $2,500 Aid For G. A. R. Services The Wood resolution to appropri- ate $2,500 to aid the Grand y of the Republic to finance its Memorial Day services at Arlington Cemetery was adopted by the House yesterday and sent to the Senate. President Hoover had urged ap- proval of the resolution so that the - Money might be made available im- mediately. Colonial Geach, Va., via Richmond Greyhound Lines, commencing May 29th. Leave Bus Depot, 1336 New York avenue, 3:00 p. m, daily. Leave Colonial Beach 8:15 a. m. daily and 7:20 p. m. Sunday only. Week-end tickets sold May 29th to June lst, and Saturdays and Sundays thereafter, good returning until Monday, $4.50 round trip.— Adv. ec — * ASEBALL is the big issue and burning question on Capitol Hill nowadays. The tariff has an importance al! its own, the naval pact demands a cer- tain interest, but Walter Johnson's team is the thing to which the law- makers devote an absorbed, incessant and pop-eyed study. Wher the Nationals are in town ana game time comes, members of Congress with one accord reach for their hats in such staggering numbers that search warrants and sergeants at arms can’t round up a quorum, The explanation of this profound legislative interest in the national pastime lies in the fact that. the brainy representatives and dignified senators fell for the training-season prophecies of the baseball experts, analysts and wiseacres. s o . . HETHER theese prognosticators reached their conclusions by triangulation, television or the higher calculus, they displayed «a beautiful, detailed and impressive unanimity in telling al) and sundry that the Washington Club was sure to trail along in the second division of the American League and prob- ably land in the cellar place. The congreasmen, being accus- tomed to putting their trust in straw votes and similar politica] forecasts, believed the boys who, after a hasty circult of the training camps, handed out their dope with such superb as- surance. By JAMES HAY, JR. | Brickbats & Bouquets | Then came the clash of conflict, and Washington knocked the props from under the prophets, upset the dope and discounted the experters by batting the ball all over the lot and winning game after game in the most dazzling and bewildering fashion. EEING the club on top of the league, the legislators, recovering from the somnolence into which the ‘expert predictions had thrown them, aprang to life as rabid fans and vociferous defenders of the Nats, in- vidiually and collectively. Less than a week ago, when some reckless soul profaned the Democratic cloakroom Of the House with the brash assertion that the Washington club was playing over its head. a long, lanky member from the Southern mountains, with s basso profundo voice, made thunderous reply: “It is playing over the heads of all the other clubs in the league! That's what it’s doing!” All of which is enough to Indicate the high temperature the congres- sional boys are running while suffer- — epidemic of baseball fever. ot that there is any fault to be found with thelr ailment. They are sent here to represent the American people, and where are the American people who won't act like raving. stark, staring dolts, morons and maniace when the home team is beat- ing the whey out of every ball club in sight? [DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE. Met at noon and adjourned at 4:20 p. m,. to noon today. Returned the tariff bill to confer- ence after a Democratic point of or- der on the compromise flexible provi- sion was sustained by Vice President Curtis. Naval officers continued their ob- jections to the London naval treaty before the foreign relations and the naval committees. Passed and sent to the President the House bill to extend from Janu- ary 2, 1930, to January 2, 1935, the time within which veterans of the World War.may file applications with the Government for adjusted compen- sation benefits. Senator Jones (Republican), Wash- ington, announced that if his State should ask for modification of the prohibition law in a referendum vote, he would vote for it in Congress. Deets Picket, research secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, declared before the lobby committee that the election of President Hoover in 1928 was attrib- uted to the activities of churches and temperance organizations and not to the efforts of the Republicans. Agriculture committee approved a bill to authorize a revolving fund for a loan to take up bonded indebtedness of drainage and flood-control districts. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 5:20 p. m. to 11 a. m. today. Began consideration of the Reece Dlan for private operation of Muscle Shoals. Rear Admiral William A: Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, appeared before the naval committee snd declared that an arplane base at Camp Kearny, Calif.. was an imme- diate naval need. . Adopted and sent to the Senate the Wood resolution to authorize $7,500 for expenses of the Marine Band to participate in the fortieth Confederate veteran reunion at Biloxi, Miss. Representative Buchanan (Demo- crat), Texas, assailed the critics of the Federal Farm Board and the agricul- ture marketing act, asserting the crit- icism was “too premature.” Representative Chindblom (Bepub- lican), Illinois, introduced a bill au- thorizing the President to appoint representatives of the State. Azricul- ture and Commerce Departments to a committee to investigate and make recommendations as to suitable Gov- ernment participation in the Chicago World Pair centennial celebration. Passed and sent to the President nferior screen-grid tubes are decidedly false economy” WALTER E. HOLLAND Chief Engineer of PHILCO “I ECAUSE the vacuum tube is vital to the performance of a fine radio set, we recommend RCA Radiotrons for Philco Balanced Unit Radio. Inferior tubes can cause numerous difficulties which may nullify the result of most carc- ful set engineering and construc- tion. Inferior screen-grid tubes are decidedly false economy. The im- portance of quality and precision of manufacture as in RCA Radio- trons cannot be over-emphasized. With RCA Radiotronsin your Philco Screen-Grid Radio you will get the urmost benefit from Philco Balanced Unit construction.” Look for the red und black carten and the famous RCA trade-mark RCA RADIOTRON CO., INC., HARRISON, N. J. RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: eplace all the vacuum tubes with RCA Radiorons at least once 2 yess. is the only sure way to main good pe d minimize other trou Rediotroas wi ~ by or | give yeu the selectivity, semsitivity and sone gue aS. fae in your radio set is or @ noises and i CA aximumia ty. Sah wil Js. kh 2 Co. Wholesale Distributors of Radiotrons ts 1715 Twelfth St. “yr National 4680-1-2-3 » thaiiiel the Wood resolution to appropriate $2,500 to aid the G. A. R. in ita Me- morial Day decoration of graves of Union soldiers. sailors and marines in Arlington National Cemetery and in national cemeteries in the District of Celum bia. H. C. Hausman, of Chicago, repre- senting the Illinois Bankers Associa- tion, appeared before the posta] com- mittee and urged approval of the Ir- win bill to prohibit the Postmaster General from “discriminating between individuals and communities” in the handling of registered mail matter. G. O. P. Women Indorse President and Policies The Federation of Republican Women of Prince Georges County, Md., adopted a resolution Monday “indorsing and supporting in every way President Hoover and his poli- cies” at their meeting in Riverdale, it was announced yesterday. Plans for a garden party to be held June 12 were discussed. A Maryland flag, made by members, was on dis- ~~ we we ee CHINA REBELS. GAIN| ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, A ee EE ese ae me. ee en een oe oe = = IN BLOODY FIGHTING Army of 200,000 Defeats Nationalists Severely in Honan Province. | NANKING SCOUTS NEWS: | Shanghai, May 27.—The northern | alliance rebel army, numbering 209,-— 000 men, independent dispatches said | tonight, badly defeated the National- | ist government forces in heavy | fighting in Honan Province during | the last three dhys. Porced to give way before furious onsiaughts, the nationalists dug in. awaiting reinforcements before re- newing the sanguinary conflict. With their main forces § strung along the railroad south of the Yel-| low River in Honan, the rebe's. di-| rected by Genls. Yen Hsi-Shan and | Feng Yu-Hsian, have engaged the | government armies since May 8. The| tide of victory which at first “bore | the Nationalists westward ® © ® © ® © ® idl ® © ® © ® ” * @ ® ® ® * J ® ® ¢ 4 ® + . 4 ® od ® @ @ ® ® » * o ® + ® ® . + ® & @ © @ ® ® ® ® @ Mandarin ORANGE Nothing finer for fruit salads— try a tin today. tin 25e Del Maiz Corn * & & & * ae * > * 4 + * " * » * . Santos & * » o o Kinney’s Columbia River almon Tin, 32c Large 59c Tin e Kellogg’s ALL BRAN Biscuits it's new Per 12¢ Pkg. Sanico Peanut Butter Krispy Crackers ee We Called... 2. cs bu kec bse ce ee on “ a ree Del Monte Coffee St Land o’ Lakes Butter ....... “Sanitary” Butter ........-- Full Milk Wis. Cheese -...... Big Cup or Turnatile Del Monte Melba Peaches . Del Monte Bartlett Pears ... Del Monte Fruit Salad .... og Del Monte Peeled Apricots os Del Monte Calif. Figs ......... Mary Washington Asparagus onte Peas “Sanico” Selected Eggs “Sanico” Flour Gold Medal Flour ............12 Pillsbury’s Best Flour .........12 Rumford’s Baking Powder .......%*». Bota, for 25¢ “Sanico” Smoked Hams .... ..-.- Cudahy’s Puritan Bacon ....... Swift’s Premium Franks ........... Sliced Cooked Ham ...........-... "9 '™ Se Sliced Dried Beef .......ccccccceer™ ae 3.2 13c'> Zoe Country Club Brew........ bet: 15¢; 6 for 85c Canada Dry Ginger Ale ..........3 bot 50¢ Schlitz ..... et: 10c; Budweiser .... .>°t 16c Afternoon Tea ...........*™ 19e5 4 ™ a6e ee (Bi goer ee % Ib. 25c; %2 Ib. 49e¢ “Sanico” Grape Juice ....... . Pint 23; a 39e 138-oz. Yeu are sure te like corn: an entirely new wariety. Try it at this spectal priee. Take adven- tage of this apecial price any day this week! Nene meeeee 066 e 8 6 6:8 6 © & Bottle Contents : Peand “47? Peund “4” Prints ies eee a ~ 15¢ ee 22'4e 3 ae 08 eee 5c Candies and chewing gum 3 ™ 10c Armour’s Potted Meat ............6 t™* 25¢ Underwood’s Deviled Ham...... .%" 15c, 29e¢ Blue Label Boned Chicken ..... Armour’s Vienna Sausage...... Libby’s Veal Loaf ............ Domestic Sardines ...........-- eee. . ttm §9e ....- 10¢ ..... tin 25c¢ ae 13 _ Ib. 29¢ . Ib. 37e . 1b. 30c Carton of 12 bottles eartern Prints earten Ne, 2% . tin Ne. 2% - th Ne, 1 ° vin Ne. 32% » 15¢ Carter © 0 © 6 © 0 0 oe 6 DOSER « © 12 Lb. Lb. Bag Lb. Bag Campfire Marshmallows ......... rus. . Abner-Drury Brew. ==. 6 - 25c .. 45c .. 43 - .17e 9c 32c 25¢ 43c 33e€ 49c 57¢ 57¢ 25¢ OPEN TODAY A New “Sanitary” Complete Food Store LEE HEIGHTS, Va. Jaat sceth eof 14th St. OPEN TOMORROW A New “Sanitary” Complete Food Store Col. Rd. N.W. The Steere 4 Deors Below Will Be Ciéned. In Meat Markets— Fresh Killed Puritan Bacon ......... Premium Franks ....... Smoked Hams .........- Smoked Shoulders ...... Cooked Corned Beef... Prime Rib Roast | Leg of Lamb .......... Bakers » 43c ... Ib. 37e .. -lb. 30c .. lb. 29¢ .. «lb. 21¢ .- 4 lb. 10c eee. .-+. Ib. 35e Breast of Lamb ,.......1b. 1244e Boiling Beef ..............Ib. 18¢ Chuck Roast... ™ 25¢ White Potatoes Fruitse—Vegetables TOMATOES 2 lbs. 29c] oseeeee1O Ibs. 39c Sweet Potatees.........4 ibs. 19¢ Home Grown Beets. .....2 bns. 15¢ Jumbo Celery .......2 stalks 25c Corn on Cob ..........3 ears 25e Peas in the Pod ........3 Ibs. 25c White Squash ..........3 Ibs. 25e | Fancy Lemons ..........6 for 20c | Fancy Rhubarb ........3 bns. 15¢ | PS New Potatoes .. 5 i 25¢ | } cs ¥ * * ~ * * « + * 4 « 7 * e cy ry * e * * & 6 + e * * * ® * ® + * * « * + * e * * * * 2 * * ° e + ¢ 4 * ¢ * * % * + « * + * @ + * rs ° + ¢ ve $9690 9OO9HHE OF Q e \J a SSOSOHSSHSOSESOEOESOHOOD o¢¢ ath. : ¢ wf hy a i a COPECO OO OOOO OSE OE SESESOEPO DESO OOOOCEEHHOOOO$FHHFH4ESSOOO °2e?ete9O02090903209 a SOSH SHS SOSSES SOSH SOSH SHSPHO SO OEE HFSS SOSH HOSE SS SEH OSES EHPHSHS SOSH OSS SESE SHEFF SPOS SSSOOSOESSEHSESOSHY4% ARE”. ag “ y ~ ~«

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Sanedetiedienettneeetaietenetiiieeansiinesssemes eee eee EVENTS OF _THE _ WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930. a en ns ee ca Rm mn ee rn re nn ee ee RR RR INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL Stimson Fete Draws Many To Woodley Historic Spot Furnishes Brilliant Scene at Reception. By JEAN. ELIOT, ROGRESS Woodley was slow toward p noon, for after- the Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson had _ invited “all official Washington’’ and many guests who were not offi- cial to a fete in the gardens of their beautiful suburban home and traffic was jammed all the way from the Connecticut Avene Bridge to the gates of Woodley. Conspicuous among hundreds of Smart motor cars was Washine- ton’s one lone hansom cab. This belongs to Mrs. James. Parmelees, who drove over from The Cross- Ways, her home near Woodley, her coachman, her cob and her Quaint equipage attracting much attention as a survival of byrone days. In of guests, at the reception, lawns, sweep away at the back of Wood- ley to a little brook at the foot of the slope. Climbing riot over arbors and such charm- fing old-fashioned bushes as snow: § Balls and bridal wreath bloom in | & garden which was planted when Washington wasa village. Wood- ley is one of the historic places of the Capital and four Presidents have lived there at one time or another, the last Grover Cleveland, who also spent several summers at nearby Red Top—and who gave Cleveland Park its name. The present own- @rs have kept all the mellow harm of the old mansion, which fs filled with rare and beautiful things arranged with diseriminat- Ing taste. ’ Secretary and Mrs. Stimson re- Geived at the top of the slope, the guests being presented by Capt. Eu- gene Regnier, aid to the Secretary, and some of the younger State De- partment officials. Stationed before & clump of shrubbery in one corner of the garden, the Army Band played through the afternoon, its music just ar enough away to be a pleasant Odbligato to the conversation. Refresh- Inments were served from two gaily Striped marquees and, since there Was a bit of chill in the air, hot Bouillon—very much in demand— Supplemented the usual tea, sand- Wiches and ices. Garden party gowns of flowered @hiffons, pastel tinted laces -and printed silks, were sponsored by most of the feminine guests, but many, feeling discretion was the better part of valor, had kept on their coats. The hostess, too, had compromised Between the warm sunshine and the ehill breeze, wearing a wrap of thin Black transparent velvet over her gown of sapphire blue lace. Her hat Was also black, a model of trans- parent straw. Two of Mr. Stimson’s predecessors as Secretary of State were among the guests, Chief Justice Hughes and Mr. Frank B. Kellogg, who chanced to be a visitor in town. Mrs. Hughes, on the eve of leaving for New York, ac- companied her husband. They held court through the afternoon, as did Mr. Kellogg. Of the Cabinet group, the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams were glimpsed, as was Mrs. Robert Patterson Lamont, But presumably most of the others Were present. This was the first Party Mrs. Adams has attended since her return from London, as she has been ill. Detained ‘‘up on the Hill,” Vice President Curtis was a bit late in ar- riving, but he came in with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann just as the setting sun was painting long shadows On the grass. Mrs. Gann yesterday of the large number | there was no crowding for forest spite spacious shaded by trees, roses no less than wore an ensemble of beige lace, with a large hat matching | her gown in tone. Most of the chiefs of diplomatic missions were present, with many of | the younger diplomats. The Mexican Ambassador, dean of the corps, and Senora de Tellez were in the company, Senora de Tellez wearing a navy blue crepe suit, with scarlet embroidery” Outlining the short jacket, a blouse of white and a smart black hat. Others glimpsed in the ever shifting throng were the Spanish Ambassador and Senora de Padilla, with their daugh- ters, Senorita Rosa Padilla and Sen- orita Maria Padilla; the Turkish Am- bassador, Mr. Ahmet Muhtar; the British Ambassador and Lady Lindsay, the Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro, the Minister of Greece and Mme. Simopoulos, the Minister of | Hungary and Countess Szechenyi, the Minister of Albania, Mr. Konitza, Sir John Joyce Broderick and Lady Brod- erick, Mr. and Mrs. Merchant Mahoney and M. and Mme. Bedy. Towering above the rest of the as- semblage, the British Ambassador made the round of the garden with Lady Lindsay. She wore a beige crepe | ensemble, with a brown hat. Rep- resentative Ruth Bryan Owen was) conspicuously handsome in a black gown and wrap, worn with a big black | hat. And quite the most. colorful frock at the party was Mrs. Robert | Low Bacon’s chiffon ensemble. This seemed to have a chartreuse back- | ground and to be splashed all over, with black, blue and bright colors | in futurist design. The sleeveless coat was of black or dark blue and she, wore a dark hat. But recently home from a year of travel in South America, Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes was given warm greet- ings by many old friends. Other guests present were Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, Representative and Mrs. enry Winfield Watson, Mrs. Morris ow les Representative and Mrs. J. "BOOKS, PRINTS, LETTERS WANTED IpHE RARE BOOK SHOP buys books; one or thousands, and ‘gives ful: value for libraries or “small lots; expert appraisals by ‘courteous and experienced men ‘who do not haggle over prices. Particularly wanted: Fine Sets /Rare Books, Autographs, . Manu- scripts, First Editions, and all Witerary property of the better kind. Call, write or phone— THE RARE BOOK SHOP 822 lith St. N.W. District 1291. Weds Famous Pilot of Sea Planes Harris & Ewing. MRS. APOLLO SOUCEK, who was Miss Agnes O’Connor until her marriage yesterday. Charlies Linthicum, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Justice and Mrs. Peyton Gor- | don, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man, Miss Laura Tuckerman, the | Misses ‘Patten, Mrs. Alvin Dodd, Maj. | Julia Stimson, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Cas- par Miller, Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Dr. and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Miss Elsie Ekengren, Miss Mi%l- dréd Hall, Dr. L. S. Rowe, Col. Camp- bell Hodges and Mr. Ralph Hill. Ambassador of Mexico Is Host at Luncheon. The Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Don Manuel Tellez, who is dean of the Diplomatic Corps, and Senora de Tellez were guests of honor yesterday at the luncheon given at the Willard by the Women's National Press Club The ambassador made a brief address. Flags of Mexico and the United States flew above the entrance of the Willard and were displayed in the dining room, the colors being repeated .in the flowers of the decorations. Next Tuesday the club will have Dr. Enrique Olaya, Minister of Colombia and President-elect of his country, as guest of honor and speaker at its weekly luncheon. The Ambassador of Poland, Mr. Tytus Filipowicz, will spend ten days or a fortnight in Newport next month before sailing the middle of June to join Mme. Filipowicz in Poland. Mrs. Robert Lansing expects to leave Washington early in June for her summer home at Henderson Har- bor, N. Y. She will be accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Sheppard, of Mexico, who has been her guest for several weeks. The Minister of Czechoslovakia and Mme. Veverka entertained at dinner last night in honor of Mr. Jaroslav Koudelka, who has come from Czecho- slovakia and is touring the United States as a guest of the Carnegie En- dowment for International Peace: The Minister and Mme. Veverka asked to meet their guest the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. James J. Davis, Sena- tor and Mrs. Charles’ L. McNary, Representative and Mrs. Fred Britten, Representaitve Franklin F. Korell, the | Financial Counselor of the Rou- |manian Legation and Mme. George Boncesco, Dr,/and Mrs. James Brown Scott, Mrs. Robert Mackenzie and the Secretary’ of the Czechoslovakian | Legation and Mme. Ales Broz. |Dr. Rowe Entertains At Pan American Fetes. The Director General of the Pan aetna, Union, Dr. L. S. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Pan American Annex in honor of the Minister of the Dominican Re- public, Senor Dr. Rafael Brache. The guests in attendance were: The Sec- retary of the Navy, Mr. Charles Francis Adams; the Secretary of La- |'bor, Mr. James J. Davis; the Under- secretary of State, Mr. Joseph P. Cot- ton; the Assistant Secretary of State, Mr. Francis White; the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia, Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby and Col. Will- am B. Ladue; the Assistant Secretary of War, Mr. Frederic H. Payne; the Second Assistant Postmaster General, Mr. Warren I. Glover; the Commis- | sioner of Indian Affairs, Mr. Charles J. Rhoads; Mr, Winthrop R. Scott, of ‘the Latin American division of the | Department of State; Dr. Esteban Gil | Borges, Assistant Director of the Fan American Union, and Senor Don Per- sio C. Franco, First Secretary of the 'Legation of the Dominican Republic. and Mrs. Amos Tuck French, jr. will arrive from White Sulphur | Springs, W. Va., tomorrow and will 'be at the Carlton Hotel until next | Thursday. Before her marriage, | which took place at Westbury, Long Neen eee ee ee ee nee nnn ne nn ne ennnnnnanEnenesnmnamnetll Mr. MoLOPOIOT STOOL N MEYER DAVIS’ eras «. T Neots Thomas Circle Supper dancing every week night from 9:30 till 12:30 to music by Meyer Davis CLUB ORqERPT RA r\\ 'Grasslands on Thursday evening ‘Island, on May 17, Mrs. French was 'Miss Emma Dulany Hunter, of Wash- ‘ington and Paris. Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons will entertain at a dinner, dance at 1n compliment to Mr. and Mrs. French. Mrs. Joe J. Manlove, wife of Repre- sentative Manlove, entertained in- ‘formally at luncheon on Monday at the Capitol in honor of Mrs. Harold Gaylord, of Kansas City. Her other guests were Mrs. Arthur Hyde, wite ol the Secretary of Agriculture; Repre- sentative Ruth Bryan Owen, Mrs. Roscoe Patterson, Mrs. David Hopkins, Mrs. E. C. Ellis, Mrs. Charles A. Loomis, wife of Judge Loomis, of Kansas City; Mrs. George Moore and Mrs. Harry C. Chamberlain, of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Qe To Sail Tomorrow. Representative and Mrs. James M. Beck left yesterday for New York, whence they will sail tomorrow on the S. S. Saturnia for Europe. They will visit their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pinckney Tuck, in Budapest, before going to London. The German Ambassador, Herr Friedrich William von Prittwitz und Gaffron, entertained at a men’s dinner last evening in honor of 24 German journalists, who are visiting in Washington. wife of a former Am- of Spain to the United States, who has been visiting in Washington, left yesterday for Oxon Hill, Md., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Sumner Welles. Mme. Riano, bassador Brig. Gen. Raymond Casanave, Military Attache of the French Em- bassy, is leaving today for New York, and will sail next Saturday fer France. Gen. Casanave will return to Washington about the middle of Sep- tember and take up his residence again at the Carlton. Mrs. Eugene Villaret, wife of Maj. Villaret, U. S. A., left Washington ves- terday afternoon for New York, where Maj. Villaret will join her. They will sail on June 18 for France and will go to their new post in Paris. Col. and Mrs. George Wilcox McIver have as their guest Mrs. MclIver’s mother, Mrs. Smedberg, cf San Fran- cisco. Miss Ada Comstock, president of Radclitfe College, will come to Wash- ington on June 12 and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel while attend- ing the June meeting of the National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement. Mrs. Hoes to Attend Lafayette Ball. Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes has been invited by the Jefferson Me- morial Foundation to make a speech to the High School children of New York City Thursday afternoon on the subject of “Lafayette.” Mrs. Hoes is accepting this invitation on behalf of the Jefferson and Monroe families. While in New York Mrs. Hoes will be at the Hotel Commodore. On Thurs- day evening she will attend the ball given in honor of the Marquis de Lafayette on the liner Lafayette. She will be accompanied by her son and daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Gouverneur Hoes, of New York, and Mrs. Laurence Hoes, of Washington. Mrs. Hoes is chairman of the Jeffer- son Memorial Foundation. UUUUEUGQUUOUEATOOEUAUOOOAUOOEAUOAENELOU EATEN | . Peonies Large Hybrid Varieties Exceptional Quality a | .50 - PER DOZEN HOME FLOWER MARKET 1245 20th St. N.W. Below N MT , “« Lieut. Soucek And New York Girl Are Wed Miss Agnes E. O’Connor Becomes Wife of Noted Ace. Lieut. Apollo Soucek, VU. S. N., holder of the world’s altitude record for sea planes, and Miss Agnes E. O’Connor, of Washington and Wells- ville, N. Y., daughter of Judge Patrick L. O’Connor, of Wellsville, were married at 7 o’clock last evening in St. Paul’s Catholic Church, the Rev. Arthur Slade, assistant rector, offi- Ciating. It was originally planned to have a formal wedding at the bride's home in Wellsville on June 19, but a few days ago the bride decided to be married in Washington with a simple ceremony. Mrs. Richard F. Pierce, of Wells- villé, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Mr. Zeus Soucek, of East Orange, N. J., was best man for his brother. The bride wore a frock of printed chiffon, in shades of green and yeliow, with a hat of black taffeta,.and car- ried an old-fashioned bouquet of spring flowers. Mrs. Soucek has made her home in Washington since her graduation from New Rochelle College in 1923. They will spend their honeymoon at the bride’s home in Wellsville, and will leave for the Pacific Coast the middie of June in time for Lieut. Soucek to report for duty on July i at San Diego. Among out-of-town guests at the wedding and reception at the May- flower Hotel which followed the cere- mony were Judge O’Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pierce, who have just returned from Europe; Mr. and Mrs. Zeus Soucek, of East Orange, N. J.; Mr. Bernard O’Connor, brother of the bride, who came from Villanova Col- lege, Villanova, Pa., for the wedding, and Miss Myrrha Soucek, of New York. sister of the bridegroom. Lieut. Soucek was graduated. from the Naval Academy in 1921. Senator George H. Moses, of New Hampshire, and Mrs. Moses arrived last night in New York aboard the Olympic returning from a cruise of two months in the Mediterranean. Senator Moses will return to Washing- ton today, but Mrs. Moses probably will go on to their home in Concord to arrange for the summer season there. During their journey abroad Sena- tor and Mrs. Moses passed five days in Athens renewing old friendships formed during Mr. Moses’ tenure of the post of United States Minister to Greece under the administration of President Taft. Mr. and Mrs. Augustine L. Humes will spend the summer at Newport, taking possession of Mrs. Richard T. Wilson’s villa on June 10. They re- turned to New York from Newport yesterday after spending a few days at Pine Lodge. “irs. Humes is a former Washingtonian and is a sister of Mrs. Henry D. Flood. Representative Ruth Pratt passed the week-end in New York where on Monday she laid the cornerstone of the clubhouse of the Fifteenth As- sembly District Republican Club at 122 East Eighty-third street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stephen Lin- coln will arrive in Washington to- day for a short visit en route to their home in Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln were married on May 21 at the home of the bride’s par- ents, Col. and Mrs. George Skinncr, in Omaha, Nebr. Miss Emma Perlcy Lincoln will entertain a small party at dinner this evening in honor of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seligman, of New York, entertained a party of ten at luncheon yesterday at the Carlton, where they are staying while in Wash- ington. Mrs. Hoggatt Clopton and her son- in-law-and daughter, Lieut. and Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb, will leave today by motor for New York to attend the costume ball which will take place on board the new French liner, Lafayette, tomorrow evening. Mrs. Clopton, with Lieut. and Mrs. Webb, will be the guests of honor at a dinner and theater party this eve- MATTRESSES RENOVATED Best Service and Prices. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W. National 5528. CONNECTICUT AVEN U E. #* WASHINGTON MEAT OY ~ EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT CU BUILDING eth a) we Suites of Seven nde nine rooms now availe TELEPHONE DECATUR 3000 y R esien y NM Sk SEN NOLS SI LEIA SLR Ct Oe SERIE RS ; BSS PREG 3 4 +," Low-Fare Outings $4.00 ATLANTIC CITY MEMORIAL DAY. May 30 SUNDAYS, June &, 22 Ly. Washington 12:01 A. M. $3.50 PHILADELPHIA $3.25 CHESTER $3.00 WILMINGTON MEMORIAL DAY, May 30 SUNDAYS, June 1. 15, 29 Leaves Washington May 30. 7:25 a.m.; Sundays 7:30 a.m, $3.50 HARRISBURG SUNDAY, June 1 Ly. Washington......... 7:55 A.M. $8.00 ALBANY $9.00 SARATOGA SPRINGS $10.75 LAKE GEORGE. SAIL SATURDAY, June 7 Ly. Washington 7:10 P. M. $6.00 PITTSBURGH SATURDAY, 7 P.M. June 7 Ly, Washington.......... 9:00 10.50 CLEVELAND CANTON, AKRON ATURDAY, June < Ly. wWashhustnn $5.00 WATKINS GLEN $6.50 CANANDAIGUA $8.00 BOCHESTER ts SA TURDAY. June 7 Ly. Washington ........ 7:10 P. M, $5.00 NEW YORK SUNDAYS, June §; 22 Ly. Washington... +. “42:08 A. M. 16 pax NIAGARA FALLS| $16.40 TRIPS . SATURDAYS $16.80 dune. zs, Rd 12, wy ~ a a 9, . & 20, Oct. 4. All Steel Equipment Pennsylvania Railroad Debutante Next Year| a Underwood & Underwood. MISS DOROTHY DODGE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haro!d A. Dodge, of New York and Colorado Springs, who will make her debut at a ball to be given on November 28 at the May- flower. ning in New York to be given by Mr. and Mrs. D. Vaughn. On their return trip they will motor through Paterson, N. J., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn at their home for a short time, Mrs. H. W. Fuller, of Chicago, wife of the former manager of the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co., during the regime of Gen. Harries, is a guest at the Wardman Park Hotel. With her is her sister, Mrs. Alfred D. Smith, of White Plains, N. Y. They came ¢o attend the graduation of Miss Smith from — Park Seminary. Dr. Velarde — ‘Assigned to’ Hague Court Former Peruvian Envoy Was Dean of Corps for Brief Time. Dr: Hernan Velarde, former Peru- vian Ambassador to the United States, has been appointed Peruvian member of the Permanent Court of Arbitra- tion, at the Hague. After long ser- vice in Washington, Dr. Velarde was detached from his post and granted a prolonged leave of absence, which he is spending in Europe with his family. The first Latin American envoy to become dean of the Diplomatic Corps in Washington, Dr. Velarde will go down in history as the “dean for a day,” having served but a few days before sailing for Europe. He was succeeded by Ambassador of Mexico, Senor Téllez. iss Nancy Hopkins, daughter of Dr. Alfred Hopkins, who took her air pilot’s license before she was out of her teens, will come’ to Washington from Florida to take part in the flying circus to be held here Satur- day, in connection with the post- poned Curtiss Marine Trophy Air Race, postphoned from last Satur¢# day. Miss Hopkins will fly a Kitty- hawk plane. Miss Hopkins is one of the youngest licensed pilots in the country. Mr. and .Mrs. Carl C. Mueller and the latter’s mother, Mrs. Emma Continued on Page 9, Column 1. —_—_—— As “Say it with Flowers” | WREATHS and FLOWERS for Memorial Day MZ Flowers, prices and all if we re- service will give satisfaction ceive your Decoration Day orders. Telegraphic deliveries made anywhere. All orders re- ceive careful attention. GEORGE C, SHAFFER Open ‘Phones 900 14th St. xt 1 | — - White ARCH PRESERVE Only $8.50 for-this good-lookinz Arch Preserver white linen shoe of quiet elegance. Shoes ‘f Summer without white shoes would be like a summer with- out sunshine, and why not have white shoes that are per- fectly comfortable as well as perfectly beautiful? | a j For Gradtations, Weddings, and Bon Voyage MAKE IT A WATERMAN’S Waterman’s offers a delightful: way of giving suit- able, rather unusual gifts to knowing people. For the graduate—a colorful new Patrician pen. For the 5 % | | | | i v MPORTED from Swe- den. A true expression of quality and good taste for the Spring Bride. _~wowowrrvrweeerwrrwreeweraeeeeeeeeeeee "vr" -eeeeee eee Goblets $75.00 dozen Tall Sherbets | $75.00 dozen Footed Tumblers $67.50 dozen Finger Bowls $67.50 dozen Du. 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave.anatl’ PARKING SERVICE—Connecticut Avenue Entrance rewrrr",r,tr,T,rT'''''"""'"'"-T,?T7T 7 7? TT OC TTT eee re —— ee ee ee eee rwwvwwy Yee Aan Arrieta. Aertel. rathehe.l oe te ee 4zik Brothers [TODAY and THURSDAY] HOLIDAY : @) ALE A BEAUTIFUL GROUP OF Street and Evening RESSES In Plain Colors and Prints Previously. Offered to $78.50 Pees te Thirty-five Spring UITS Sizes 14,.15, 16, 18, 20 ‘ Previously to $88.50 $) 9 13 No C..0. D’s . No Credits _ All Sales Final 2c A ae a ee < 26: 224 a se “A ARRARAMABBRASM aA °*-” * + AS * - ee * bah EAA ~A&AARS HR OMFS = © Ye SS *“Kvery one is so delighted with my picture that I would like to increase my order to one dozen.” *From a recent letter. For 48 years we have been building good will. Today our name means “the best in photography” all over the world, though our prices are always moderate. UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 Read The Post’s New Classified Ads “ bride—a desk set, necessary detail to her new establishment. For a bon-voyage gift— s. useful’ pen, small enough to tuck away in light luggage — sthart and colorful enough to hold its own with Paris fashions. The Patrician pen—a bright writing jewel in five beantifal colors, Onyx, Emerald, Turquoise, Nacre and Jet. Balanced and crafted like a fine watch; boxed $10. With mechanical pencil, $15. . Waterman's No. 7 and No. 5, both ia ripple-brown, are two superb —writing- instruments. No. 7 offers a choice of seven different pen poiats— one of which Oe Oe 1 ee eee No. 5, slightly smaller, is priced at $5. ys This jaoer speaive fein tei ellie, animate thts atta shia wall es is only $7.50. It is 2 wonderful convenience for everyone who writes—a gift - appreciated by anyone. Other Waterman's desk sets are available an welle ae tion st varying prices. Ask your dealer to show them to you. * , Every Waterman’s is guaranteed forever against defects: Service Stations are” maintained at the addresses nya aad es ogy a gee be r'sg our guaren- tee and for servicing our pens as required. | . L.’E. , Waterman Ciaiwaay 191 = Se New York - 40.School St, Boston + 12950 Sete Be Chaps Oe ee ee é 263 St. James Screet, Montreal, Canadas — ar + FT PAS

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"ther eS at the Wardman Park Hotel on accompanied by their oo pCadet Carl C. Mueller, jr. ddaughter, Mile. so va goa Pabre. }Mrs. and Miss ss Bradley To Entértain at Dance. _. Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley and Miss Bradley will give a.small dance * Mary jon Saturday evening, June 14, at ‘Rosemont Farms, the country house tot Mrs. Bradley, on the Rockville pike. ki ‘Mrs. Bradley and her daughter ‘moved to Rosemont at the close of the sea- peon, having occupied the Leland Har- ‘rison house. on Nineteenth. street, *where Miss Bradley was presented this y winter at a tea. Lk tRev. M..B. MacBryde x ‘Is Host at Dinner. ee The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde . ' E y i F entertained at a stag dinner last eve- ning in the parish hall of Grace urch im honor of the members of the Bishop Claggett Club, the vestry: of the church ard a group of friends. “The table was decorated in yellow }flowers. Between the courses a group ‘ot songs was sung by Mr. 4 . ; An- “gerson, tenor, and Mr. Francis W. Hart, barytone. Among the guests ‘were the Rev. Dr. C.. Ernest Smith, Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley, the . Dr. George W. Atkinson, the Rev. Willigm S. Bishop, : Canon Joseph- | Pletener, the Rev. V. O. Anderson, e Rev. H. Allan Griffith, the Rev. ohn J. Queally, the Rev. R, J. Stearn, the Rev. H. C. Goodman, the Rev. C, Crusoe, the Rev. A. 8S. Hawksworth, re Rev. F. A. Parkman, the Rev. Ww. | i ; . Moody, the Rev. C. K. Cogswell, the v. J. Manly Cobb, Mr. John Walker olcombe, Mr. W. W. Carny, Mr. Ja Merrill mes B. Price, Mr. Sickles and Mr. R. E. Raff. aronens Kalckreuth ‘de Capital Visitor. Baroness Bertha Kalckreuth, Ger- dian sculptress, who has come to ashington to make a bronze bust Df Speaker Nicholas Longworth, is making her headquarters at the May- flower: .The young baroness, though Scarcely out of her teens, has already. ‘ . established an unusual record for her work in making miniature busts, and already includes among her subjects / kner «nd many other prominent erepeane During her stay in New York the. batoness made a bust of Cornelitag Vanderbilt. Comdr. Thos. C. C. Kinkaid Ordered to Washington. Commander and Mrs. Thomas C. Kinkaid arrive by motor on Sun- day from Newport, R. I., and will be -jat the Wardman rk ‘Hotel, where they have taken an apartment. Com- mander Kinkaid, who has been sta- tioned at the Naval War College at Newport, has been ordered to Wash- ington. for duty. Mrs. Frank israistea and Misa Ger- trude Bradshaw; of N 7R. 1. are spending some time at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Mere- dith have taken a house st 2446 and will be joined by their daughter, Miss Sylvia Meredith, after her grad- uation from the National Cathedral in June. a4 Miss Louhtia ‘Lea, of Santa Rosa, Calif., is visiting her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Representative and Mrs, Clarence F. Lea, at the Cariton., Mrs. Richard Webber, of New Rvo- chelle, N. Y., is at the Carlton for several days, accompanied by Mrs. sono J. Wheeler, also of New Ro- chelle. Four to Be Presented For Episcopal Orders The Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, will ordain three, candidates for the diaconate at 11 and one for the presthood o'clock Thursday morning, which is Ascension Day, in Bethlehem Chapel, of Washington Cathedral. The new deacons will be Gordon L. Graser, who will be presented by the Rev. V. O. Anderson, rector of St. Agnes’ Church; George E. Shilling, presented by the Rev. Charies E, Buck, superintendent: of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, and John A. Bryant, presented by the Rev. Ze- Barney Phillips, rector of the Church of the Epiphany. The Rev. Lewis H. Webster, a deacon, who is to be ordained to the priesthood, will also be presented by Dr. Phillips. The preacher at thé .or- dinaton service will be the Rev. Hul- bert A. Woolfall, rector of St. Mark’s Church. 2 (A printed crepe silk that shows emart simplicity for street and gen- @ral all-day occasions. - The front panel style gives the | gure lovely letigthened line. A cir- cular inset at the left side provides interesting fullness without detract- Filth Ave. ve. Lashes | ing from its slenderness. A unique idea. is the accented natural Waist- line at the back. i! : Btyle No. 512 eomes in ainen: 16, 4p. years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inch@e: 3. The medium size is made with 3% yards of 39-inch material, with % yard of 39-inch contrasting. Plain crepe silk in Lucerne blue with touch of eggshell crepe at neck- litte is chic. Printed hbatiste and are dainty suggestions f “Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, ‘Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York rinted voile summer, \ City. a ae a om Inclosed is-15 cents. Please’ send to ’ ys Write mame clearly. Street and “Number. 3 Ps City. Pattern No ication ‘ 3 * o : mM ©: $i ; . 4 = i by ~ atk ~ Fares. on the new Over the eeonseany ect Route oo MEUN ‘ ** & X Low round trip Se df UT fares asily on the finest of all de luxe tranacontinental . trains...plan your trip accordingly. The new Diveapian gives you roller-bearing ri ing ease... 656 electrified, sootless, cinderless miles over four mountain eo». the ranges longest continuous electrified ride in the world.. . every travel luxury and comifort...meals by Rector of Broadway fame. Information, wemeroy icketsat 1404-5 Fon Paladin pet Bidg. Fs rarape b AM Mi ILWAUKE E ROAD _ ELECTRIFFED OVER THE ROCKIES TO LHE SEA _TmE WASHINGTON post: WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1930. ' ‘ Primary Lesson by Dixie EVENTS — Ss rota ane Coonvens Wein Felix. vee | Kalorama road and. are located there | ’ iil WONDER. IF "me, A Baxie SURE AL. ANY- Y) ISN'T NaGAIS THE. QHAY. Vit. RE SEEING you ane you TOLD ME. you DIDN'T HAVE. ANYTHING- ON you SEE, WHEN A NICE MAN ASKS IF YOURE BUSY TONIGHT A NICE GIRL a SHOULD ALWAYS SAY YES AND HOOK HIM BEFORE HE GETS AWAY ~. PACKARD STANDARD EIGHT PRICES REDUCED oe 400 all current models of the Standard Eight have been ré- duced $400. The new prices are as follows: Closed Models Five-Passenger Sedan ... Two-Passenger Coupe . Two-Passenger Convertible Coupe Five-Passenger Coupe ... ‘ <. Geeso Five-Passenger Club Sedan Seven-Passenger Sedan ...__,, Seven-Passenger Sedan Limousine Open Models Two-Passenger Runabout Four-Passenger Phaeton. .. Seven-Passenger Touring Four-Passenger Sport Phaeton (Prices F. O. B. Detroit) $2085 $2125 $2150 $2275 $2385 $2485 $2025 $2025 $2125 $2325 These reductions are made because the factory expects to announce in the Fall new cars which, though the same in size and of practically unchanged appearance, will have enough changes to classify them as new models, The new cars, like those we are now offering, will, of course, have straight eight motors exclusively. The new prices give today’s purchasers a very great price ad- vantage, and also immediate use of the largest selling and most popular car in the fine car field. Now, it is even more true—by $400—that you are paying for a Packard. Why not own one? You will never have a better oppor- tunity. ie a e } Two-thirds of those who buy the Packard Standard Eight give up other makes of cars. - buy out of income. Your used car will be Thousands prefer to accepted as cash and if of average value will more than make the down payment on a new car. MAN ~ Q,., COOLICAN, President Packard Washington Pras cae on: Connecticut at S Evenings Until Ten

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_THE WA SHINGTON POST: ‘WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1980. RR era ro me mn re — _ — ee — a ee me ee are wide open AuUring the Nita -Mminutes * bid notice, for example, how you read The Post.this morning... quickly, yet thoroughly. And you'll observe, too, that you get more out of what you read. And that, of course, is because you:are naturally more alert, and more responsive after a good night’s rest than at any other time of the day. Later on you'll get caught in the hustle and bustle of this modern, busy life. So perhaps without realizing just why, most folks have got into the habit of planning their whole day during those un- disturbed, clear-minded Vita-Muinutes. And it is because The Post fits in so per- fectly with this way of doing things, that its thousands of interested families turn to it every morning. You see, The Post re-establishes your con- tact with the world of affairs that you put out of your mind each night. You read It, primarily of course, for the news it gives you And The Post has never lost sight of the fact that it is, first of all, the mews you want. To the advertiser, it simply sums down to this... suggestions made during the Vita-Minutes not only get. attention ... they get action, foo. That’s why you find in it all the interesting news of the world, as well as sports, fndhichul and woman’s features of national reputation. But: because your eyes and mind are so . wide open ...and ‘because the advertise-" , ments do play such an important part in | your life... they get a big share of your attention, too. And they help you make buying decisions that demand a definite place on your day’s program. Again, we suggest, just notice how it works out... an advertisement reniieil a breakfasts food, and when you ’phone your order to your grocer, a sale is completed. Or, again, it may be that an announcement of the new shoe or hat styles catches your. alert eye... and before the day is over you will make it a point to stop in and see them. ‘And that’s just the point that appeals to the advertiser ... . his mes- sage, delivered to you dur- 2 ing the Vita-Minutes, dees get results the same day! ¢ Washington Post. NEWS PAPER THE CAPITAL’ GREAT ES T a

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| Indoor and Outdoor Gardens A TRAIL OF IRRESISTIBLE LURE, HEN in motoring through the country we pass & low, ram- | some bling white house with a flagstone path, bordered on either side with flowers, leading perhaps from a | whitewashed pole gate to a rose-clad doorway, how we long to stop a bit, walk up the path, lift the knocker and finally pass through the lovely doorway. Such a house, we feel, must really be a home in every sense of that word. It may oe unpretentious, its architecture may be poor, but it nevertheless has charm. And if we analyze this charm we will find that it ia the irresistible lure of ite n th and posied doorway th M has Koned to us. Even the most humble cottage can be glorified if it is surrounded with fs “yy ed of blossoms. And is there reason why our homes cael oS drab and drear when it re- quires so little effort radically to change conditions? Only a few months is required for Ahe transition. e you have a path that is somewhat shaded by tall trees. Would not this path be more beautiful if it were banked on either side to the depth of two feet with the elf-fash- ioned garden lily that flowers so pro- ed from mid-July until Septem- Or should you be the happy pos- sessor Of a path near the water, do bedeck it with iris. Such a path. when the iris is in bloom, will linger mer in the memory. ould your home be white, let me =By JANE LESLIE KIFT — urge you to build a trellis somewhere close to your front door, and then on either side of the entrance plant pink rambler roses and white slamatie (paniculata), pene insur- ing flowers from June until Septem- ber. On either side of the pathway lead- ing up to the door, you have a won- derful opportunity for almost any color scheme. Blue ur makes an unusual and really lovely border. This variety of garden plant is easily raised, is rarely attacked by insects and will be in bloom for weeks, When its bloom has been spent its foliage will continue to be a real delight. Pink sweet Williams are always ae when they outline a path. ould you like more variety in your color scheme, you can intermingle white and red varieties with the pink. Sweet Williams are a harmonious family; there is never any clashing in their family circle. : Artists must have suddenly awak- ened to the beauty of garden paths, for the canvases of the annual exhi- bitions this year were a reflection of just such garden effects. (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- ing 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 to readers if a self-addressed, ae envelope is supplied. . — ra | RADIO PROGRAMS | WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) “‘WRO—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kilocycles.) a. m.—Health Exercises. a. m.—Morning Devotions. by Mrs. Stuart North- . m.—The Oanny Cook. m.—On Wings 0 Bons. oon)—Farm Flashes. —Daniel Bréeskin Music ‘—National Farm and Home m.—Mayflower Orchestra. —Evening Bars. _—Hostess ur. —Billy R dea. barytone. 1 Beast ow ao. _ —News ashes. mos ‘n’ eer: bt pp PPSPE D . a r - * nnegiie *Cola. Program. ter rohestea, wital-—Oetynitte Broadcasting System. (475 Meters, 680 Kilocycles.) 39 a. m.— Me erry me eB Every One. a. m.—Morn ; §. —Radio a Ida pet ev Siien, m.—United States Navy Band er Morning Mail, Allen the eosce © see * > * «6 . or 3 yncopated Biihod facopars ara Symphony. —Columbia En agen caiatiog. Grenadiers. ed States rm ers,” Depar Nr «ee ee ee ee BBy8 a | g 5 i 3s & cal ée Colu net cu : . : nite b= | Ba $v of 3 25h ol oes i p. n Leng, at the Or mn. Li Ch ish — mily, Zany Fa pa : 15 i N. “ieet, be ‘Passo, ac- a Sige oi aby Barn Ay ts oy ga " Astrolo- af D. tres of Col. E. Alexan- . owe % p. m.—Radio Joe and His Budget are wlers sin ‘Hetisen Program. i 8: ‘a rs ti07) “Hou “Wiese Orchest —Hey wood Saunt * Radio Col- .—California paslodies. .-rCotton Clu -Midnight Melodies, Ann Leaf gram. Stanley D. x Reauest Pr re nd Les Colvin and guest artists. L—American Broadcasting Co. (229 — B 310 Kilecycles.) . . ashington ~~ “Re dere shments for rthday party, oy egay .—Today right Spo a. = he Sret ) ot (n seni elen Neumyer, rge Cornwell, pianist .m, = . Te Renanee’ he by M —Musica a allahan and Thelma Callahan Bef on ‘ settee. May Day clarke. ed fo] Seuss od aukaned eee. Se ee ° ° contralto; ~ w ae usic. —Eaith eed Entertainers. — aT asitas é Grae co Figshes. American Red osrgm. Sassoon cuss PUVUSTSUDSUE SV—Independent Publishing Ce. (205 Meters, 1,400 Kilocyeles.) yan So sGountry Jaunts. m.—Taaty. Te Si xa ne Fe athe 8. : os SSSSur38 git pr PePe Saute" Farm News |? union—the Fis, Orient isk i Dance Brou Orchestre: Midnight Melo- ot ee MOOQSHHAIIABRBS : Wiz New York—760 (NBC Chain). Floyd Gibbons. p wee Ee ie zee i i a Orch estra. ig Masters ‘by Quartet. Frontier Days. ‘Slumber umber Music. nd Polli—Only to ieetaaie o—Phit Bpitaing’s Music. nae 2.6—WPG Atlantic Kee) Hara 100. BC arnronies. aylor; Richard Max- aa eeuneuanoe ht w he ry 13 Sf SCOOHBIAW Ol) O81 HH OO at = r Lh rr was e - at Ba °o += | am. rom WABC. Hartford—1,060. oheert nO essics; Scores. = gaa oo sop ‘Merry Madcaps. 422. 3-——-WOR severQ ae bee. ~ > ae “ _ Orchestra, e estra: Sa oonbe as. is cinna My 13 :30— ee ae $e Waribte Hour 270. 1—WRVA Richmoné—t. 110, us 5: 8.-D ner 6:45— vines; Movies; Current Events. 8 :00—Pi b. pe 9:30—Movie News 10:30—Recital; Old Timers. Purple Iris Tea House ~ Is Padlocked for Year In accordance with a recent order of the District Supreme Court, Deputy United States marshals yesterday pad- locked the | le Iris Tea House at Rittenhouse an northwest for violations of the Na- tional prohibition. act. The padlock will remain on for one ‘year. Deputy United States Marshals John J. Clarkson and Elmer Graves | attached the locks, while the United States attorney’s office was repre- sented by Clarence W. Keefer. Rotary Club Election Tonight. Officers for the new year will be elected. by the Washington Rotary Club tonight at the annual banquet ” | meeting in the Willard Hotel. The _, | dinner will ae at 6 o'clock. Thirty-second streets THE WASHINGTON PosT: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930. The newest and cutest jackets have short sleeves and what we call “elbow business.’’ Examples in, this light green silk ensemble. (Courtesy of Jane Regny, Paris.) Paris, May 27. O you think you can wear =D purple? There are purples and purples, of course, and, al- though a very strong color which might be inclined to snuff out some personalities, purple gives a life and richness to any one who can wear it. Purple is a color with which we are sufficiently unfamiliar to be afraid. But maybe that’s just the reason why I like it, and why some of the smart couturiers, among them Madame Tollman, are sponsoring it. All the world will not wear it because all the world would be afraid to wear it, therefore when it is worn it will be distinctive and elegant. Of course, purple has its accessories problems. What color shoes, stock- ings and gloves to wear with it is something that requires considerable thought. The hat should be purple. Well, it’s a matter of choice, but I for one would wear a rich chocolate-y brown suede in gloves and shoes, and carry an antelope bag in the same color. Then of course a light beige hose, and a blue fox fur if any. You may answer that these accessories @s would be hard to find all in the same shade, and indeed they would—what that is elegant and really lovely is not hard to find? You can have everything made to order, you know— with a color sample. By the time a new dress or costume was finished the accessories would be ready, too. e . * + Ever hear of a “peignoir” — or haven’t you been a faithful Dah-ray- ette? Well, a peignoir is one of those things you just don’t try to live with- out! But I can’t decide whether to wait till you’ve sent your stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Dare Department of The Washington Post for the illustrated leaflet that ex- plains what it is and how you make it—or to tell you now that it’s a bathrobe made out of bathtoweling. You put it on when you get out of the tub, or maybe your sunken bath, and it makes a #ig bathtowel look like a lady’s handkerchief when it Pr og to drying you all over in a y and keeping you warm besides. If you are fortunate enough to be little, there is one couturier whose models have your name on them. And this is Jane Regny, who favors models for little women and young girls. Not that you can’t find many a dodel that will become you if you are not this type, will even give you that youthful sppearance if you just must have it! Take today’s summer ensemble, for instance, in light green alpeces. with its one-piece dress-and short matching jacket. Wouldn’t you just shed tert years in this? And then sake of i five for the pefky cuffs perched at the elbows. . . . * It’s-all a matter of taste, of course. For some of us just adore the so- off-the-faee-and-head hats that are smart now, while others don’t like to have the full glare of daylight on their features. Especially is this true when one has any eye trouble, be- cause then the sun does fatigue the eyes. So one’ must select the type of hat that is liked and known to be becoming, and at the same time the type of hat that is comfortable to wear. * ~ * . And here’s the reminder again. The weekly Dare fashion letter is in the Sunday Washington Post every Sunday. Au Revoir! | E Band Concerts | UNITED STATES NAVY BAND. At the Navy Yard, 7:30 P. M. Mérch, ‘“‘Espagnoile, La Foruarin oie: ve Overture, ‘ ag Solo for cornet. “geren ade”’ Bandm r G. De Giorgio. Preludes ihe aes Death from Tristan a dill de "Sweet ores Poe i March, “Men of chor's A : iitmore e. we “The Star 22 Sanner’” THE UNITED STATES ARMY BAND. At the Sylvan Theater, Monument Grounds, 7:30 P. M. March, “Prep re for Actio Overture, “Calm Sea and thas ; ncantado saan “Dance *. March. — = A A CCL ILL LLL CE: EC OT [WORK ON BRIDGE] COULD YOU HAVE DONE BETTER? -J -f- With the above hand in Auction Bridge South would .be the Declarer with a contract of one No Trump. In Contract South, with a count of 16, would bid one No Trump and North either two No Trumps or two Diamonds, depending upon the sys- tem he was using. In either event South would bid three No Trumps. South would have been right in start- ing with a bid of one, although s0 near the 17-count that would justify bidding two; it does not pay to take liberties with the count. The hand was played in a game of Auction Bridge, both sides having a zero score, so the Declarer was anx- lous to make nine tricks. West led his ‘Four of Hearts; Bast won with the King and returned the Jack. South with a Queen-Ten fourchette covered with the Queen. West won with the Ace and led a third Heart. which South touk with his Ten. Baby Mine POP SAYS MOST PEOPLE WILL THINK I HAVE MADE A BIG SUCTESS IM LIFE IF I MAKE A LOT OF MOHEY AND HANG ON OTT. What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKK “GEMINI,” F May 28 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 10 a. m. to 11:30 a. m. and from’ 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. The danger periods are from 8 a. m. to 9 a.m. and from 7 p. m. to vieed If you have squared yourself for use, you will walk into the openings for advancement which will be pre- sented to you on this date. “A stone that may fit in the wall is not left by the way.” Meetings with influential people, probably new acqugintances The children born on this May 28 will have a perseverance and deter- mination, which will carry them through most of the things they at- tempt with success. They will be straightforward and sincere; natural- ly quiet, and a little too. retiring, in- clined to sit in a corner when they belong out in the light. Procrastination is probably your one weak characteristic, and you are very much a victim of its evil influ- ence. Your “tomorrows” are always crammed full of “yesterday’s” left- overs, and you seldom start out the day with a clean slate. You always have a blind hope that things will be easier later on than now. The slogan, “Do it now,” is as wise as it is effectual. You also have a habit 4 of evading unpleasant things. You are a coward in anticipation only, in your actual battles you are splendid. You can stand a great deal of praise, but very little criticism. You thrive on the former and wilt under the latter. This does not mean that you ask for flattery, but you do like and need encouragement, for you lack self-confidence. Ingratitude is not one of your faults; you are truly thankful and appreciative of the little courtesies, kindnesses and favors which smooth life’s pathway. You can not help being a clinging vine, but you are loyal and grateful to your props and supporters. As a man, you will prosper best when in asso- ciation with some one who will sup- ply the initiative and enterprise. You craye constant companionship, and are bored without it. You are not a at reader. uccessful people born May 28: 1. Louis McLane—Secretary of the Treasury under Jackson. 2. Nathaniel Chapman — founded the Medical Institute of Philadelphia. 3. Amelia J. Bloomer — reformer; introduced the bloomer costume. 4. Morris Sheppard—vU. 8. Senator. 5. Daniel L. Braine—Rear Admiral: fought first naval engagement of Civil War. (Copyright, 1930.) Declarer then added to his one Heart trick already won, three Spades and five diamonds, making a total of nine tricks and game. Could you have done better? THE CORRECT? PLAY. The Declarer could, not have done better, but the adversaries could have saved game. When East won the first trick with the King of Hearts he should have appreciated that West had led his lowest and therefore had opened a four-card suit (he led the Four, dummy haa the Trey and East the Deuce). There was a good chance that South held at least one Heart trick; therefore it East, before returning his suit, to show West that Club tricks. was advigable fcr | partne,’s | he had two! | } To trick 2 East should | have led the King of Clubs, and w) trick 3 South covered the Queen, West could could be saved by Ace and then leading the Queen and another Club. In that way the aca- the Jack of Hearts. ,'’ When Jack with the see that game i winning with the| versaries would have made five tric«s (Copyright. 1930.) Capital Cadets to See Baltimore Field Mass The entire cadet corps of St. John's College will participate in the mam- | moth pontifical field mass to be cele- | brated in Baltimore tomorrow morn- | be the largest | gathering of its kind in the history | ing and which will of the Archdiocese of Baltimore. The St. John's cadets will make the | trip by special train, tomorrow night. returning early The | So he switched to red And ' various plants, THe Goofus Aardvark The Goofus Aardvark parked in this park Ate fish au gratin and plain, For though it’s absurd He somewhere had heard Such diet would grow him a brain; But he found, to his sorrow, | One’s thoughts of the morrow Can’t be built on such diet alone, But nary a brain has he grown! ants — —_— OW DEAK! ELEVEN WHAT re his A GORGEOU TEL A& GORGEOUS 'ANO I SUPPOSE MR BIBBS WIFE CAN TAKE HER HOT BAWTH AT LEISURE. WITH NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT BUT BRIOGE AND THEATRE DATES WITH OTHER PY -. G MAGNATES err ~ £3 Sach Is Life! “AND THEN SHE CAN GO OUT For A NICE WHEELCHAIR RIDE ** GOSH New Teachers to Be Named Today. ' | Special meeting at 3:30 o'clock this |}afternoon at the Franklin School +o | clear up business that has accumu- ‘lated in past weeks. No new busi- ness will be considered. New teach- ers for the Wilson and Miner Teach- ers colleges are expected to be named. / Banquet—Fathers and Sons of | Washington Hebrew Congregation, | S: ‘30 p. m., National Press Club; Sena- | tor Royal S. Copeland, speaker. | Today’s Happenings | Commencement—Mount Seminary. 10:30 a. m.; address by Dr. |Richard Burton, of Columbia Univer- | sity. Indentity High School, 3 Identification—Central p. m., under direction partment. p. m., Franklin Building. Commencemen t— Washington Night High Schools, 8 p. m., Business High School auditorium. Meeting—Argo Lodge, B'nai B'rith, 8:30 p. m., Jewish Community Center. Card party— m., Holy Name Hall, 8:30 p Club, 12:30 p. m., Cosmos Club. a - Meeting—National Terrazzo Mayflower Hotel. ciation, 12:45 p. m., Willard Hotel. Dinner—Rotary Club, 6 p. m., officers. Street and Highway Safety, m., Willard Hotel, ing. Meeting—Philosophy Class, 8 p. m., 907 Fifteenth street northwest. Meeting—Sdcial Hygiene Society, noon, Barker Hall of Y. W. C. A. The Board of Education will hold a | Vernon | of Bureau of Identification, War De- Meeting—Board of Education, 3:30 at 918 Eleventh street northeast. | Luncheon—University of Michigan | and | Mosaic Association, all day, garden of Luncheon—District Bankers Asso- cabinet room of | large | ballroom of Willard Hotel; election of Luncheon—National Conference on | 12:30 p | followed by meet- | Rosicrucian Fellowship Study Center, | Imported Chiffon! A Unique Jacket! A Slender Frockl @ Wheat more could you want for a summer alternoon or even- ing? lhe dress for instence...in an adorable field flower print. . with long, graceful skirt put on in points a wee belt with jewelled buckle. The jacket with sotrest of jabots...that fits snugly most fetching of bows at the hips, ties in front with the A dress with all the sophisticated charm and chic of Paris. You Il love it. The irench Shep. Second Fleor JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your cer while you shop with us. —— ee Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | 1 Entrance 5 Residue from incineration ACROSS. 41 Title of * nobility 42 Passion for 8 Priest’s white vestment 1l Awaits zation 14 Contend 15 Diversion 16 Servile favorites 18 Interweave | 13 Jewish terri- torial organi- (Gen 20 Singing bird 21 Airships 25 Emboldens 26 Outstripped 27To be under obligation 30 The natural drift of events 34 Mountain: com posite of name of several part mountains in Scotland 35 The hinder- most omy anythin of | 36 Basic principles 38 Briny ' 2 P 50 Triumphant 51 Famous boat 52 Land in which Cain settled iv-16) 53 Irish-Gaelic (Copyright, 1930.) 1 Fifth month in the Jewish year 3 Artificial language 4 White ant 5 Aspiration 6 Hushed 7 Agreeable 8 River in Eng- land 9 Route 10 Excelling all others DOWN. 12 Males of the red deer 17 Favorable articulars venth note Niel 21 Fac 22 Wading bird acred to the anatene Egyptians 23 Anarchists 24 Light complex- ioned person 27 Public 28 Excrescence rooted in the skin . 29 Eagles 31 Plant of the aster family 42 Barren 34 Swelling on the big Sag 35 Strik 36 Evergreen tree 37 Like 38 Scandinavian heroic story 39 Assert 40 Bird 43 Olden times 45 Deface 46 Of a omy * 47 River in ales and England 6 9 lo Wy ie La Read The Post’s New Classified Ads Fi CRB = Ce OU can’t imagine what a re- lief it is to know that your sanitary protection is inconspicu- ous, that it is fashioned to fit cor- rectly, leaving no revealing out- lines. That is just one of the many reasons why smart women prefer Kotex. Then, too, it deodorizes, and gives a feeling of perfect dain- tiness. It is soft—a lasting kind of softness that means comfort through hours of wear. Made of remarkable material Kotex is $9 wonderfully comfort- able because it is made of Cellu- cotton (not cotton) absorbent wad- ding . . . the same material that is used today by 85%. of America’s leading hospitals. Remember, Cel- lucotton is not cotton, but a cellu- lose substance that performs the same function as the softest cotton but with five times the absorbency. You may wonder why Kotex can be so absorbent. It’s because of this Cellucotton which is laid in many thin, air-cooled layers, each one a quick, complete absorbent in itself. These lavers take the mois- ture quickly away from the surface. The lasting sofiness of Kotex; the fact that it deodorizes, and absorbs so quickly, are other reasons you will prefer this sanitary protection Do you know Kotex is inconspicuous even under the closest-fitting gowns? KOTEX IS SOFT... 1—Not a deceptive softness, 2—Safe, secure... keeps 3~—Disposable instantly, 4—Deodorizes, safely, thor- Kotex Super-Size—65c for 12 Ask to see the KOTEX BELT and KOTEX SANITARY APRON at any drug, dry goods that soon packs into chaf- ing hardness. But a deli- cate, lasting softness. your mind at ease, completely. oughly by a special proc- ess. Regular Kotex—45c for 12 _ Qe depart- ment store. That's why it stays comfort- able so long a time in con- trast to ordinary pads. Kotex KOTEX Company, Chicago, Illinois. aes eee te

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/ 12 ‘eo x } wo Deed. 5 at up wie. bg Ms or AG eae Prot use ak eee hs Le A a «Tipe PEAS ees ) Te Poa, ee he bce “¢ i i LOR fh if A a F ee a La whe & bare Ses EO PRDe s, q : Oe ee ai ; SG Pe ES oe d te By JOHN T seems to be the consensus of opinion that the Nationa] Theater Players have reached top form in “The Misleading Lady”—a play, by the bye, that Mr. Clifford Brooke con- siders the best motion picture ma- terial extant. [In fact, it wouldn't surprise Cliff if the powers-that-be in the movie world hop on the idea immediately; for he has sent pictures of the playing company, with the script, along to the coast. The action of the play is appealing. Another thing, Mr. Brooke turns in a amazing performance as “Boney,” the old lunatic, who lends the laughs to the play. . « . e FF with one play and on with | O another is the old story of stock production. So, while the Na- \IN THE PLAYHOUSE | J. DALY to Bomaine "Callender—and Mr, Cal- lender is a busy man rehearsing and playing. doing the two jobs simulta- neously, almost, as the stock player usually does. The wonder is how the boys and girls bear up under the strain. e . al > Jom BALDERSTON, the young American newspaperman who won fame as London correspond- ent for his journal, stepped out last year as author of the play. “Berkeley Square.” It had its premiere here in the Belasco Theater, ran the entire season on Broadway, and just closed | |during the past week. | got such sterling notices it was men; When the play tioned that Mr. Balderston was a newcomer to the theater: that he had never written anything in the dramatic field before. Well, the truth tional Theater Players are busily en- lis, he had never written a play of his “The Misleading Lady” Dracula.” gaged with they are rehearsing story. |) own until the | dramatized “Dracula,” dramatization of Bram Stoker's weird | The title role this time fatis'an insight into stage technique. novel, and that certainly gave Postponed Air Races To Be Held Saturday | The Curtiss Marine Trophy air races, postponed last Saturday on account of poor weather, will be held Satur- day afternoon unless the weather again prevents. The entire schedule of events, save the battle fleet review, will be followed. As a substitute for | the review, fighting planes from the | Saratoga will give an exhibition in| diving and bombing tactics. Tickets and passes issued for last Saturday will be good this week Stickers for automobiles may be ob- tained at the Bureau of Aeronautics. FILM TIME TABLES Peature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea-| ters named: R-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 | @® m., 12:10, 2:05, 4:05, 6, 8 and 2°55 | p. m. Tivoli—“Captain of at 2, 3:50, 5:40, Ambassador — “Lummox,” 7:50 and 9:55 p. m. the Guard,” 7:35 and 9:35 p. m. at 5:45, | sought. Purcell Asks Dismissal 5 Of Bondholder’s Plea James A. Purcell, of the Southern Building, who recently purchased the City Club Building at 1312-1320 G street northwest, at a foreclosure sale, _ yesterday asked the District Supreme Court to dismiss the petition to set aside the sale filed last Saturday by William Cogger, Samuel F. Cole and M. R. 8. Embrey, a committee of the holders of second mortgage bonds se- | cured on the property. Through Attorney Alvin L. New- myer, Mr. Purcell tells the court that the petition to set aside the sale | does not make a sufficient showing to entitle the petitioners to the relief Hearing on the | for Thursday by Attorney Newmyer. 1,000 Children to Give Health Exercises Today Approximately 1000 elementary | school children of the District will take part in a health day demonstra- tion this morning in front of the Seaton School on I street, between Second and Third streets northwest. Children from the Gale, Seaton and Blake Schools will take part. Miss Katherine Carroll will be in charge. Phyiscal training exercises and class | Miss of ali | room health work will be shown. Mary A. Dilger is principal three schools. AL ¥- AIG IG AG 254 - a we ee Sie a a a a a « i So piC ——- —_ « = -. CIC ee Ie ee eC 0c I ae 90309090 30 90 oe oc Good, Reliable STRAP WATCHES For Young Men $5.98—$6.98 WALFORD’S nee. N.W. LS “All ri mis ht, er, “Berkeley Square”—but he | Bram Stoker's | him | He also denies their right to | | maintain the action. | motion to dismiss has been calendared | ee = =e - a ae EES AMUSEMENTS. ae ne ee en - AMUSEMENT S. SININISOKV MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION TO BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Additional Excursions Operated Sundays, June Ist, 8th and 15th $] mo a. | (Children 5 and under 12, half fare.) Train of first-class coaches leaves Washington ‘tose ave Terminal, 9:00 «a. m trains leave Stops made going and return in Leesburs. Paconian he ne Hamilton, Purcelivilie, Round View the Beautiful and Fertile Pied- mont-Loudoun and aeneneosr Valleys from Bear Den ark ‘an Mount Weather (the proposed 7.2 White House). Autos available at station for manw side trips of interest. Wash. & Old Dominion Railway Terminal South End Key Bridge. 1930 Dancing Revue ’ O’Connor-Mitchell” School of Dancing Presented a Bo MARION O’CONNOR MORAN NNE T. MITCHELL, BELASCO SMEATES. Wednesday, May 28. 1930, 8:15 pb. m. Tickets on sale at Box Office. Wednes- day. 9:30 a. m. Seats 50c to $2.00. ‘OLD DOMINION STAGES Buses jleave § 9th and C sts. Tel. Nat. 9493. WINCHESTER “ROANOKE -RNOXVILEE —_——.,_earnrnreeeee Free Lecture “WHAT IS THEOSOPHY”’ Thursday, 8:15 P. M., May 29 UNITED LODGE OF THEOSOPHISTS HILL BUILDING, 17th & Eye Sts. N.W. FOR YOUR HEALTHS $ a AKE Known to Be Headed for Washington WANTED DEAD or ALIVE ! $5,000 REWARD! “The Cisco Kid” alias The “ARIZONA KID” DESCRIPTION About Six Feet Dark Curly Hair Black Eyes Has Spanish Accent Is a Great Favorite With the Ladies For Further Inf@rmation Telephone Fr. 8820 NATIONAL | Tors $1.25, $1, i5e & 50ct Mat. Today, 35c, 50c, 75c | The Bhatens Farce-Comedy MISLEADING LADY” Next Week. Seats Selling The World Rs Vampire “DRACULA” THE 'WASHIN( GTON POST: WEDNESDAY. _MAY_ 2s, 1930. AMUSEMENTS. LITTLE THEATNE DS ENNW Con. Daily 11 a.m-1t p.m.— EXCLUSIVE SHOWS FOR. A Thrilling Story in Souls That Will Hold You Breathless GIRLS. WHO LIVE A 1000. YEARS IN A SINGLE NIGHT of REMORSE and DESPAIR Perils of Sex Life License Fearlessly Exposed First the Trap—Next the Sin Then the Bitter Penalty A Warning to Careless Girls and Anxious Parents DAMAGED SOULS | ACTUAL SCENES SHOWS EVERYTHING A Panorama of Sin An Orgie of Life Sex Dangers of Traffic] —APPLAUSE FROM THE PRESS— HERALD “Journey's End,”’ the greatest drama of its kind and one of the finest pictures ever made — BE. A. W: NEWS Thos w it on the stage will probabis ‘ike this movie, even though play before, because it is more real. —R. A. H. BRETION WOoOoDs ATLANTIC TE HOTELS. iis lneg- ch Dering, Richly im proved, long - famed, super-restful, satisfring. ‘Home of the garden terrace aml an- broken ocean view.” — Welter J. Busby, Ine, STEAMSHIPS they never cared for a pictured stage }- “Journey's End,’’ STAR a fine picturization of a fine play—E. de E. M. Since “Journey’s End’’ Pe uni- versally acclaimed as a at war play, it will undoubtedly pisace many at a motion picture ANDREW R. KELLEY. - don't believe aword I: but TONITE AUCTION NITE DON’T MISS IT! * VERDI’S REQUIEM Choir of Sixty Voices Solo Quartet Orchestra Ye * ye core gag Pieces nd Orga Hamline Methodint “hiptesoeed Church Sixteenth Street at Allison Wednesday, May 28, 8:20 P. M POST WANT ADS PAY. || GAYETY THEATRE ADMISSION $1.00 __ Smoke If You Like District 9324 Benefit Choir Fund os : : > Po se 4 & _ ¥ - on * “ en > ~ ie Sr nS Lareee leans ‘ Q ‘ 3 oo 3 ae = & SP os s & CO naa et cs be iti - Se ‘we . ow *.*. oe oe . nd . “J > 4 nn ee aD It happened in a garage in a small Virginia town, but it could have happened anywhere in the eleven states in which AMOCO-GAS is sold. A motorist stopped at a pump that happened to be dry. There were three other gases available, but the garage-man suggested AMOCO-GAS. ‘No, it costs too much,” said the motorist. Dont believe a word we say-but try AMOCO- GAS today . “It will save you money in the end and make your car run better than it knows how,” said the garage-man. "Save me money how?” “More miles to the gallon and by keeping your car out of the shop. I know half-a-dozen cars around here that have gone over 25,000 miles on AMOCO and never had the head off. And when you get on a hill-- why, she’ll go over the top so fast you'll think you've © stolen the car.” “Go on,” said the motorist, I’ve heard that story before. I've never found a gas yet that could live up to half the claims made for it.” “All right, mister,’ ' said the garage-man, “don’t believe a word I say; but try AMOCO-GAS.” He’s been using AMOCO-Gas ever since. Right now this" same motorist is the best advertisement for AMOCO-GAS in the entire county. The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: American Bidg., Baltimore, Md. --and if you want the best gas mate at regular price - -- - there's Orange AMERICAN GAS. es YOU’LL ENJOY EVERYTHING BY GOING TO THE BIG FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK MORE THAN FIFTY GREAT ATTRACTIONS “BIG & LITTLE ONES” DANCING Where to Go after dark. OEw'Ss PALACE S asaretiestipedgmes son ¥ COOL — WH) NOW PLAYING A METRO GOLDWYN MAYER PICTURE CuartertoN A LADY? SCANDAL’ MICHON BROTHERS RICHY CRAIG, JR. In “VARIETIES” STARTING SATURDAY “YOUNG MAN OF TO THE STAR BAND OF ELEVEN. McWILLIAMS’ PEPPIEST PERFORMERS SPECIAL STUNTS 6 Great Falls, Va. Outdoor Sports, Scenic Tower, Boating, Fishing, Amusements, Playgrounds for Children, Chicken and Bass Dinners. Dancing All Day——-Music By George Corley’s Band. Wonderful view of the Falls and surrounding, territory: from observation tower many feet hich. Searchlight over rhted from tower See the “hoiling sold.” ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS CHILDREN (UNDER 12),:25 CENTS Trains leave from South End of Key Bridge on frequent schedule. (Autos follow road over Chain Bridge through Langley, Va.) || Washington & Old Dominion Railway = Memorial Day SRMUPA Where to go What to see All-expense tours of varying duration Complete information from — THOS. COOK & SON Washington Loan. & Trust Bidg., 9th & F Sts. - Telephone. National 6119. GRACIOUS “gh oD ily AND GAYI EMPRESSES.. « é DUCHESSES AND CABIN CLASS SHIPS TO EUROPE INNER penne .. dances ternoon teas. Friendl deck games...joy- ous gatherings in great sa- lons. How jo ri for Can- | adian Pacific enger lists read fic pagsenge "s Who” of the famous, smart .. and clever world. The cost. - is reasonable. Clever peo- ple appreciate that! - NV _ — Luxurious White Em- press Liners, weekly from Quebec, down, the St. Lawrence Sea Way to , Cherbourg, Sou on. Regal Duc \essesandCabin Class. Ships, from Mon- treal to Liverpool, Belfast, Glasgow, Cobh, Havre, London, Antwerp, Ham- burg. Apply local agents or Cc. E. PHELPS, Gen. Agent 14th St. at NeW York Ave. P AT FOURTEENTH 6&7; EDMUND LOWE s “Louis Beretti,” Gangster In the’ Fox Movietone Sensational Drama “BORN RECKLESS” With Catherine Dale Owen Lee Tracy Marguerite Churchill MANHATTAN.” NOW PLAYING 4 METEO COLOWYN MATER Pic TURE MARIE DRESSLER ~POLLY MORAN wu Apauec Of laughS i, CAUGW? SHOR?” Sugges lek Ly Eddie Cartons. book THE PERFECT COMEDY TEAM INAHILARIOUS ADVENTURE FROM THE BIG BOARD BACK TO On the Stage~ Fanchon and Marco present In Their Gorgeous Idea BLACK and GOLD The KEMMYS featuring iss Eva Ivey and ARNOLD GRAZER Maxine Hamilton, Lee Wilmot Sunkist Beauties All Children 25¢c All Day All Performances THE WASH BOARD : Vj, ae //// 1D UMB-BELLS IN ERMINE” A Warner Bros. Vitaphone Hit On the Stace IN PERSON The One and Only JOE ree Finst 2 DAYS" All Women Loved This By nde 4 ill Tee. With Jeannette MacDonald in Paramount's THE VAGABOND KING THE WORLD’S MOST f AMAZING PICTURE + meyer see ® P like this xoew many lives were risked ge ead rc MT. VERNON f STEAMER Charles Macalester Cader oD eat keke 10 AM. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c issi 25c A , Yount Vernon Not Open on J mom ned eee “ Washingter: D. C. >= Wf SiiDva NVIGV “SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ LEARN ANOTHER saesspmaane alae aes LANGUAGE by our easy conversational method, famous for 52 years. Private or class instruction era es, Present this advertisement for free Berlitz School of Languages 1115 Connecticut Ave. Tel. Decatur 3932 TO DINE AT VILLA ROMA IS TO DINE WELL CHICKEN DINNER, $1.50 Washington’s Finest Suburban R&staurant on Rockville Pike. “Gadio Sut” “BUDGET BOYS” WMAL Every Wed. at 7 P. M. (See Wednesday Post for Prosram.) and his RENT-A-CAR CO. 2121 14th St. ’N,W. §$ 5 EXCURSION a * NEW YORK NEWARK, N. J. and Return Decoration. Day MAY 30 — Tickets good on train leaving Wash- ington - 12:25 A.M., May 30.° Returning May 30—leave New _f ‘ i ee ee a — — — PR ony, : - Tee . oe ; PO) IMRT) OL PEGE et Ps 2 Pe: sigh gates” ee

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4 ~ “ Se RY RIPE hs Tg ange, «ey ~« aly ve SIRES ee eRe grt Ta oe, a Southern Assembly. Does Pummey, of Austin, told the dele- »“materialism, ' ~~ wy , ; ee ie ~ . ° wee sy to * a - ~ ’ BY PRESBYTERIANG Not Favor Joining Other Branches. BALTIMOREAN IS HEARD Charlottesville, Va., May 27 (A.P.). Events of the. War 13 Years Ago Today MAY 28, 1917. House passed food survey bill, first of administration's food con- trol measures, Reports state 300 Virginia mountaineers have armed to fight dratt law. Italians continue their advance, smashing their way across Timavo River. British statement indicates 100,- 000 Americans will soon be on battle fronts of Europe, The general assembly of the Southern Presbyterian Church late today defi- ‘nitely declined to go on record as favoring organic union with other churches, but ordered costinuance of negotiations with other bodies which favor union. Ending a two-day battle over one of the oldest questions in the church, the Presbyterians adopted a resolu- tion offered by B. R. Lacy, jr., of Richmond, Va., directing the modera- tor, Dr. Thomas W. Currie, of Austin, Tex., to appoint a committee of one from each of the seventeen synods to confer with other churches in regard to union. The moderator was named chairman Negotiations are to be continued, “without in any sense committing |p our assembly to organic union with @ view to placing before the 1931 assembly any further information of Northern united, * take charge of our church.” if they wished to remain hang Jeff Davis and ofhers associated } with him and have not repented for their sin. for that.” We are not quite ready “Yankee Arrogance” Mentioned, He pictured an invasion of “Yankee rrogance and shrewdness” should the and Southern churches be jat will get your places and | Dr. Harris Kirk, of Baltimore, who was given the privilege of the floor to eddress the assembly, lieved a united single church could best solve the problem of teaching religion to modern youth, whose most said he be- opular topic of discussion, he as- serted, is religion. He asked the Southern Presbyterians “a hermit the subject which the committee may church in a part of the country where secure. Previously the assembly, by a vote of 159 to 148, had discarded a majority committee report and adopt- ed for consideration a minority report Yavoring union. Before the minority report could be: finally’ adopted, op-/|o ponents of the union pushed through the Lacy resolution which ontinues negotiations with other churches | ph without approving union with them./, Dr. Dobyns Favors Union. © The closing argument of the long} n debate was made by Dr. William R. Dobyns, Of Birmingham, Ala., retir- ing moderator, who spoke in support of the minority report favoring union. He answeréd the objection that the Southern church would lose its iden- tity in the Northern church by ask- ing “If we are so afraid of being swallowed up by a larger church, why not show a little heart in talking of unity with the little associated re- formed church?” Other speakers in favor of union were Dr. I. F. Swallow, of Kansas City, Mo., and the Rev. M. M. MacFerrin, of Augusta, Ga. A white-haired Texan, Dr. George gates this afternoon that joining other Presbyterian churches in this country wdtld mean lining up with animalism, mechani- Calism, and even humanism.” “You can hardly favor,” he safd, “joining a church which besought the Congress of the United States to cae taetidiiatteeeiamenenntieiiieanse cadanidaaaienmeeementmmeteenetmaemeomeen Only $45.00 3 Rooms, Reception Hall and Bath Electric Refrigeration THE BRISTOL 1833 S Street N.W. (Fireproof) 2 Car Lines 2 Bus Lines Resident Manager, Apt. 5 Boy par Gil Ncouts’ Equipment We are official head- quarters for every- thing . . . in apparel and equipment Fae from a hat to-a tent. Second Floor—The Hecht Co. THE: --- HECHT CO. "p> sTeees SEVENTH Al appetite is “gone”—you the only sectionalism remaining is religious domination.” Woman Held Accident Victim. A coroner’s jury rendered a verdict f accidental death in the case of Mrs. Annie E. Smith, 67 years old, of 206 E street northeast, who died at er home Sunday. Mrs. Smith was nocked down in front of her home mn April 19 by a car driven by Harry K. Ely, 22 years old, of 1215 E street ortheast. THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1930. es Seen . ET ct ve 20, 000 Will March In Church Pageant Be Gelebrated Tomorrow in Baltimore. Washington Catholics will partici- pate in the pontifical field mass to be celeprated tomorrow in the Balti- more Stadium, by Archbishop Michael J. Curley, for the Catholic Students Mission Crusade, of the Archdiocese of‘ Baltimore. A pageant, in which 20,000 will march, will precede the mass. Arch- bishop Curley, Bishop John M. Mc- Namara, and Gov. Ritchie will review the pageant. Special trains will carry Washington Catholics to the mass. Patrick J. Haltigan will be mar- shal of the Washington division. His aids will be Caesar L. Aiello, Francis J. McCann, and Richard B. Siayes. Bishop rere will preach ipa sermon. Brotherhood to Hold Father-and-Son Banquet The Brotherhood of Washington Hebrew Congregation will hold its sixth annual father and son banquet at 6:30 o’clock tonight at the Na- tional Press Club. Senator Royal S. Copeland, of New York, will be the principal speaker. Alvin L. Neu- meyer, Washington attorney, will be master of ceremonies. Prizes, including baseballs auto- graphed by members of the Wash- ington Baseball Club, and other base- ball equipment will be distributed among the boys. $40 Stolen Behind Man’s Back. As Pincus. Fox stood in front of his store at 1414 North Capitol street yes- terday, somebody entered the rear door and took $40 from the cash reg- ister, he told police. The robber failed to take several checks which were in the ‘register. “SURE/ I can finish that today” A strong, healthy body and mind always respond to the occasion. Employers preciate and recognize unfailing fresh- ness—always ready—cheerfully ready | to carry on—minus that “tired feeling.” 1)cs7 let a weakened body hold you back. Prolonged, it may result in so-called prema- ture old age. Today’s happiness and friends may be gone tomor- row. clear to you that a strong, healthy body depends upon the right number of rich, i. Has it ever been made cells? Thousands of people have a low blood count—to this may be attributed skin troubles, down” systems and even more serious ailments. “run- Healthy blood should contain about 5,000,000 red corpuscles to every cubic millimeter—those tiny workers which give blood its color and are carriers of nourishment to every the body. Rich, red blood is the body’s protector against disease. It is danger- ous to art of infection and let the blood ze count remain below normal. If you tire easily— lack pep—if your skin is not clear—if your Feel owe it to yourself and friends to try §&.5S.S. Makes You Yourself Again When you get your red-blood- cells back up to normal, that sluggish, let-down feeling, lack of appetite, skin troubles dis- appear. You should get hun again and sleep soundly; firm fiesh should take the place of | that which was once flabby. You should feel strong. Your nerves become steady. .S.S. rhein Nature build rich, red blood. It improves the processes by which the body is nourished. For more than 100 years S.S.S. has been helping people regain and retain their strength and charm. Thousand of users have testified to its benefits’ in un- solicited letters of gratitude. Many have found it beneficial to take a few bottles at least once a year to keep their blood in good condi- tion, A S.S.S. is made from strictly fresh vege- table drugs and is easily assimilated. All drug stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more eco- nomical. Like CANADIAN NATIONAL=TO EVERYWHERE IN CANADA ragrant forests oling breezes — FUN FOR ALL LACID pine- tin lakes ; swift rivers; deep. ged In the highlands of ONTARIOZ ° ® cool forests; await you in this land of sunny days and star-filled nights. Choose a resort in the Muskoka, Kawartha or Lake of Bays districts, Z among the 30,000 islands 5 Of Georgian Bay or on the e shores of beautiful blue Lake Huron. Boating, fish- ing, swimming everywhere. Many excellent golf courses. Orcometo thegreatsilences of Algonquin Park, Tima- Radio is an attractive feature on Canadian Nationaldeluxe trains. serves t Canadian National was the first railway in the world to pro- vide this facility. Largest | gami or Nipigon Forest re- o fish and camp in glorious isolation. Full information from GEO. L. BRYSON 901 Fifteenth Se N.W., Washington, D. C. CANAD el. National 2333 ailway System in es. eee er. NATIONAL America |. Sai Pontifical Field Mass to! ee EE eS re nen N i Baptists Meet in Cleveland Controversies Loom on Two Points on Eve of Convention. Cleveland, May 27 (A.P.).—Thous- ands of delegates registered here today for the opening tomororw of the North- ern Baptist Convention. The sessions will last six days. Two possible controversies were in prospect. One of them involved rela- tions with the Federal Council of Churches and the other centered on the proposed union with the Disciples of Christ. Reports on the merger were ex- pected from majority and minority groups. Opposition was anticipated from one group of Baptists, who be- lieve that baptism by immersion is a “rite without saving function.” A resolution demanding strict en- forcement of the prohibition laws was forecast to be presented by the com- mittee on resolutions. Look at the New Classified Section in The Washington Post. Firemen to Pay Tribute To Deceased Comrades Tomorrow has been set aside as memorial day of the District Fire De- partment, and 191 ‘wreaths will be placed on the graves of former mem- bers of the department, it was an- nounced yesterday. Another wreath will be placed on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Fourteen members of the department are buried in Arlington. Veterans to Celebrate Cantigny Anniversary Veterans of the First Division, American Expeditionary Forces, will celebrate the twelfth anniversary of the Battle of Cantigny tonight at Fort Washington. They will embark from the War College at 6 o'clock. Following a review of the troops, dinner will be served at the fort. Among the speakers on the program are Gen. C. P. Summerall, chief of staff; Maj. Gen. H. E. Ely, who com- manded the forces during the Battle | of Cantigny: Chief Justice McCoy, of | the District Supreme Court; Gov. Theodore Roosevelt, a veteran. and Judge J. C. Mattingly, of Maryland. ee ee a NEE Ao RN Garfield Hospital : To Hold Memorial Ladies Aid Sponsors Event. in Honor of Former Chief Executive. The Ladies Aid of the Garfiela Me- morial Hospital will hold a Memorial May Day party in honor President James A. Garfield afternoon in the Kellogg Building and | on the hospital grounds, Florida ave- | It will be the first social event at the hospital in| nue at Eleventh street. 48 years. The afternoon's events will which there will be a reception and tea at 3 o'clock, a musica] at 4 o'clock and the memorial service at 5 o'clock No tickets of admission will.be neces- tary. Mrs. Stanley Brown, the only daughter of the former President, will be in the receiving line, with Edward Everett Gann, Mrs. James J. Davis and others Boy Scouts of Troop 43 will stand guard during the memorial rites. of former this | open | with a card party at 2 o'clock, after ON your |) SAVINGS ) Mrs. | al - <0 Oe Learn How This association can help you in the purchase of property in Washington. Act as your own broker and save the extra costs by being a member of our as- sociation. An inquiry does not obligate you. Come in. today. INATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED 1890 7949 NINTH ST.NW. Just Below N. Y. Avenue Un der —— of the U. S. Government » % ee ee ee 3 Read The Post’s New Classified Ads | | & |. SLOAN TABLES glasses or lamps. Pm. = Be they Tip Tops, Nested or End Tables, they always complete the furnishing of the living room as resting places for ash trays, ciga- rette boxes, books, refreshment We Still Marry — We Still Receive Gifts — But Today These Gifts are Practical IFTS that the bride carefully displayed at the reception but which rarely ever appeared again are today almost non-existent. Today’s bride is a practical person and her friends, knowing this, send her useful Gifts to furnish her new home— Gifts which by their very nature remind her of the good judgment used in their selection. $15 fo $65 DESKS There will be bills to pay, checks to be made out and letters to write and we can think of nothing that will aid in dispatching these duties like one of these selected pieces. $75 t9 $225 HOOKED RUGS If you know that both are fond of things early American, you'll strike a respondent note with one of these quaint bits of hand made artistry. $10 % $1500 EASY CHAIRS One of these (and there is a re- markably large group to choose from, will warm the heart of the groom who counts on felaxation after the toils of a busy day. $3,500 4 $250 LAMPS MIRRORS Too many of these to suit today's bride? Impossible. If you know ofa particular place where a mirror will be needed, the proper one is here at a price that will suit your fancy. $10 to $135 Maybe you have heard the bride express a wish for a Bridge Lamp, a Table Lamp or perhaps one that will light her dressing table. There’s a host of all these from $150 % $150 SMALL ORIENTALS Just suited to covering awkward spots of floor space often over- looked in the arrangement of things, these richiy colorful gems from the Orient range from $20 4 $4009 PRINTS If you have racked your brain for original things— things you hope will not be duplicated — maybe ~ these will solve your problem. All are framed and marked from $1590 4 $2500

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i ek ¢ ‘ak ew Poe os Hu § _ * 1s HI + ee THE _WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 2930._ — ee te eee ee aoe Fe ee cP NOE Te eee ? A.) MANGAN AND 1 85 COA CHES “BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. 3 | | | . | Seek Storm-Tortured Crate -TRIGG PLAY | FAVOR USE Pe ree “yy TE i TEANWAILE, ABOARD AGREED-ANO AS WE | TERRIBLE IN XS SWIRLING, S % j fee saicin sae — FIVE HUNDRED : SLAWTED DOWN TOWARD TODA Y OF BLOCKS MARTIAN TEARING = Sere ig UeP—-— : Mewispneree OF He All Seeded Men Win Only 5 of 190 College) | Sunarnoie” 2 F/R) FRE: Se a as City Net Play | Track Mentors Poll- BURK AS AWEY’ “Se OU a ee A TOSSED ar 3 Vee — AN OPEN SPED OVER THE |] Z@ 1) 05 ga. BAKO y » GO E Advances. : ed Oppose Them. OSE at oe >. AAS. , | fF THE GOLOEN YO OM MANGAN, defending cham- Cum Ohio, May 27 (A.P.).— DEOPLE « pion, will meet his second test Starting blocks, glithough disap- in the City of Washington tennis proved by the Interpational Ama- championships this afternoon at Rock | teur Athletic Federation in passing on Creek courts, when he plays the Vet-| world track records. were given an eran Hugh Trigg tn a fourth-round | overwhelmingly favorable majority by Singles match, starting at 4 o'clock ‘esponser of 190 college coaches to a That Mangan ig due for 4 rea! bat- | questionnaire sent out by officials of tle was indicated yesterday when; POhle State University, it was an- Trigg easily disposed of Barney Welsh | ounced today. _acrack Western High 'netman, it Larry Snyder, assistant track coach Straight sets, 6—2, 6—2. Mangan’ aid he polled the leading college third-round victim yesterday was| “oaches of the country, and that 185 Richard Willis, whom he defeated b: | avored the use of the blocks which 6—3, 6—1. On Sunday. opening dar | lispense with the necessity of digging he was pressed to defeat Bill Seidel] | 10les in the-track at the start of @ Thus far every one of the é¢igh print racess Two coachés voted : «seeded contestants has survived. Dooly | 1ainst blocks, and their declared ; ) | By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Mitchell, No. 1, advanced yesterday to | -heir value was debatable. me the fourth round by downing Owen | Blocks Preserve rong th cae th 8. OF; Copyright. Howenstein. 6—0O, 6—4, and Frank T rach ae weeny Rear: Shore did likewise by overcoming Joe ‘ Rutley, 6—1, 6—1. Tob Considine and| Other results of the questionnaire , IN, NOUR, WINGS, Deane Judd, the o.ners of the seléct | were: ANGEL , AND Tu. GWE eight, advanced to the fourth round; ‘Do ee te eran ey Pgg oo x~OU A RUB DOWN | on Monday. |neran unfair start?” Yes, 14; no, UT cae Complet | “Do you feel there is a greater ad-. DUTY BECOMES ~ S vantage in starting on the ‘flat’’ with | ‘ RYERY PLEASURE. WHEN First Round, | feet braced on the blocks than by! CONSISTS OF KEEPING The first round of women’s singles | “'gsing holes provided the holes are | was completed yesterday when Mrs | firm enough?” Yes, 44; No, 122. | ; ME ADDS TO 1 Ruth Martinez. cofayorite with Jo-| “Do starting blocks preserve the Me | HAPPINESS * sephine Dunham, defeated Clara E.| *Tack?’’--Yes, 188; no, none. Alderton, 6—4, 6—4. Men's doubles; 00 starting blocks assure a more also passed the first round stage yes- | ©ven start?” Yes, 173; no, 1. ‘terday with no upsets. Mitchell and sphere .Buchanan, Considine and M : ‘and Love and O'Neill, amorig the Mrs. Rodell Leader -th gg o ara advanced as faras the; Jn Tidewater Tourney Yesterday's results and today’s | Norfolk, Va... May 27 (A.P.).—Mrs. achedule follow: Kennon “odwell, of Savannah, Ga., WOMEN’S SINGLES. today had the honor of being medalist FIRST ROU ND—Irs, Ruth Martinez de. | Of the opening rounds of the Women’s feated Clara Alderton, 6- 6— Tidewater Golf Association tourna- MEN’S sheaus. /ment being played here. She turned : SECOND ROUND—Robert Mewes de- | in a score of 90 yesterday. Mrs. Rod- | ~fpated Herbert Birch, 8—6, 6- | well was a semifinalist in the South- | foaled Bagche Herman os, OS eaige [eT women’s championship tourna. So Shore defeated Joseph mutley. — . a | ment earlier in the month. Finals of —-9 Ft aness. defeated Richard Willis,| the Tidewater tournament will. be ali il Yi wi wah Trigg defeated Bard- | 2; John Prington de. | Played Priday. , iT Mir a ee a Wy mn oe Ale wt PTT el, 0. Hider, 6-1. 6-4: Dooly _— gna Pad Deck aetented Mt. Gr Martines, | Bloomer Girls | to o Play GASOLINE ALLEY ina Ba | MEN'S DOUBLES. Silver Spring Giants FIRST ROUND—Coe and Boubeau de- | . epated — — aa yA nog om | 44 Goteuls; | The New York Bloomer Girls. cne . , Zz 'D LIKE TO LOOK Pw n tal ev eteate imon an ’ ’ 78 Willis, 6 4. 5-7, 6—2: Edee and Goula |! the few women’s baseball teams SWEETER DANS MWY AROONID TOWN defeated Attwood and partner by default: | touring the counttry, will be the at- BuoT BOSINGESS FIRST. .) a Callan defeated Edelin and traction at Silver Spring Sunday, ANID DANS BN Y2 A os” tia : defeated Davies and Scrivener. 6—3, 6-1; | meeting the Silver Spring Giants at STEAMER AND BY fie 4 Re US IND JOAN GOMEZ _ Judd and Thomes defeated Johnson and/|8 o'clock. The Bloomer Girls have , ; Brown, 6—3, 6—1; Stamm and Purington | sigped several newcomers since last AIR WALT LANDS oer are ene dete Gs a’ York ang | seen here. Ethel Condon and “Babe” AT TH LIAN an ore efeate ork an , q- -2. : Taylor and |McCullun, two of the stars, are con- E BRATIL rd. ~9, —-2; aoe yg oll rig ted “smith and Suttenfield, sidered the most capable feminine PORT OF BAHIA Shisaaens ae ome’ Considine and ee buena players in the country. WHERE HE SsTamts 6—2: s?¢, -_ aS R =e we eT Oe Wy 1 KNEW THEN WERE 1 WILL ST Bs ws “Calan 705 CODA'S INTERESTS x | @ LARGE TRACTS BUT ! HAD INVESTIGATE LARGE HOLDINGS \o eon wallet ee SIZE OF THEM. ANID feces COL. HENRI CODA WHILE ae hs \ £84 ge SETH: ee HERE 1 WOULD LIKE TO ORIVE Ain) tAKe THROUGH THEN * Wf) an defeated Stark and Alle Welsh and Wilson | defeated Neale, vatiV. P. I. Ni H THE PRACTICAL TT WOULD TAKE MONTHS } “Robinson, "7-5, 6—0: | ine to Have PART OF HIS UY : fy : I} Wii. a : f | TO REACH BECAUSE eat oad rine etek takd “cok “epee ~ a Ai ee ND Oia, L Zz % THE JUNGLE TRAILS “Ballinger, 6—-4. 7—5:; Pierce and Moncure | Two Captains in 1931 MISSION. HIS | \, \\ mee | Hf tA Mh 2 4B Y 7 (- #; defeated | Gi d Dial, 6—4, 8—6 ! : Hil | | Z ARE GROWN OVER. Deck and Haney defeated Ritzenbere and | Special to The Washington Post. FIRST CONCERN KS | | Uy i : hs me. THEN ARE WORTH — gr pouBLES. Blacksburg, Va., May 27.—The V. P. S$ TO PRESENT p E> : AN AUTH : ML - a _ a Ay 7 { j Z : ATT) | - . yy, 4, 4 ' } MILLIONS. SECOND ROUND—_Coe and Goubeay de- I. Baseball Team could not choose & LETTER OF ! ; HTH 4 P, |Mark Devine and Lieut. Thomas TOWARD ee Ron eee Nhe Rae se ~ | Robinson each accounted for one 19% : ; THE OPEN BALTIMORE. ; COGS ecccoes P. Peterson. ,| Bill Agee to Race . s. B. Hurst. ‘ . Lioyd ‘Harrison - Word "Harris | In Marathon Here | at Katherine Baum High-grade running was assured the ao 3 © McClure Newspaper >y® . x. oe : ‘national amateur 15-mile run to be rs. 2 payers . ‘held here on June 7 when the entry rs. Jerome Sloman |of Bill Agee, of Baltimore, the de- THE GUMPS W. F. Greenfield __ ” |fending champion, was received yes- ne |terday. Agee will head a team rep- | LOOK AT THE WAY ‘THAT PR egg Oe raga toile A WE WELL = IF v's AS You SAY - s. E. ae |resenting the Emorywood A. C. of conducted under auspices of the Dis- - | | IY TLE ite ict of Columbia A: t A.A. U., $yock !S STEPPING UP JUST ANOTHER WHEEL OR TWO VLL PLACE A L ee Dae gy 50 Weitaré and THAT FELLOW 1S MAKING S$ ALL } NEED AAD IT'S PERFECTED = NOW IN ADVANCE = 4 |'Baltimore in the race which will be Tom CARR BURGLAR ALARM RKING ON FOR YEARS — AND PROVES To BE A SUCCESS — | ALEXANDRIA SPORTS | akin ue Special to The Washington Post. | Recreational Association. sahit sdb ah AND WILL \ CLEAN UP? \' "LL TAKE ™w - 24 LEXANDRIA, Va., May 27.— ee . VERYRODY ON EARTH- MAN= A Thirty-one monograms were pre- GRAYS AFTER SCALPS. é AND } HAVE A SCHEME a phe CHILD WILL WANE | sented today for three sports at | The Chevy Chase Grays are anxious WHERE iM GOING TO MAKE -~ cabin the annual Alexandria High School |tO schedule games for Friday and| ; ana O WAVE O letter day exercises. ‘Saturday, especially the formér date A BILLION DOLLARS _ \T'S A MACHINE Those receiving letters in. the vari- | Call Nick Valenza at Cleveland 5462. — THAT WILL CUT ous sports were as follows: Baseball | Bi ca BOT Da a WwW K IN te Day Nicholson, Mudd, Pletcher,| ALEXANDRIA NINE, NOTICE. ram om . scan Stone,. Bruin, Snyder, The Cardinal Juniors are forced to : Y ; tumpp, Williams, Martin, Clift, Nu- cancel their game for Memorial Day a and Manager Jackson. Basket | with the Alexandria Nine. ]—Pete Williams, Jeff Williams, mm és ; ugh Travers, Wilson Sinclair, Louis SEEKS SATURDAY GAMES. ante William Stone, Henry Sperling, The Ballston Baseball Team is seek- Backus and Manager J. C.jing Saturday games with unlimited eur y. Track—Capt. Pete Williams, |nines of Maryland or Virginia to he ff Williams, Jennier, Snyder, Smoot, | played at Baliston. Call John Mc- Manager Moriarty | Quinn at Clarendon 1263, The Capitol ee one ™ ' Heights Nine will be met in a double- » Alexandria golfers. are all enthused | header Friday at Ballston, first game ber their victory last Sunday when jat 1 o'clock. ey played off a. tie match with the es inchester Club, on the Purcellville | NEW ST. JOE PLAYERS. urse, when thé local.golfers nosed| ‘Gordon Kessler and Bozie Berger out- the victory, 28 to 26. Illich and@/ have signed with the champion 5t. Gouder led thé local golfers when/| Joseph's Nine of the Capital Cit they took the entire 9 points from ' League and will play Sunday agai their opponents. Burroughs A. A. ‘

Page 15

nn als ha rca on VP aX ay ae a e ‘ "pn de i” EN .\ % oe “ee , a ‘ x - oe "] 7 Ls * WASHINGTON : WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930. JONES HOLDS YANKEES TO 4 HITS AS NATS WIN, 7 27 BRITONS ELIMINATE MOE AND WILLING IN UPSETS IN TOURNEY Voigt, Voie Elm oid Ouimet Advance in Easy Fashion. Mackenzie Scores by Default; Jones to Play Today. By FRANK H. KING. ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 27 0. F, Willing and representing the American Northwest and also a con- t between the experience of mid- age and the brilliance of youth among the invading golfers from the United . States, were biown out of the British: amateur championship -. play ay. The defeat of the two Oregonians surprised their Walker Cup team com- patriots and British galleries which saw Willing fall before William Spark, a Scotch bank clerk, 2 and 1, and Moe vanquished by Rex Hartley, Brit- ish Walker Cup player, 4 and 2. George Voigt, George Von Elm and Francis Ouimet won their matches, as did' a number of other Americans of lesser golfing reputations. Bobby Jones to Play Two Matches Today With the big field halved, the giants of the game may begin to clash to- morrow. Bobby Jones, Jimmy John- ston, Von Elm and Ouimet will play morning and afternoon tomorrow if they win the morning. Voigt and Roland Mackenzie will play only once. If Jones and Cyril Tolley, the de- fending champion, are successful in their morning efforts, they will meet in the fourth round in the afternoon, bringing a contest between the open champion of the United States and the amateur champion of Great Britain. A 30-mile wind sweeping across St. Andrews fairways today altered all the famous golfing problems of the course and created new ones at every hole. Not only did shots not properly hit do weird things in the air, but the wind made duffers of some of the world's best putters. Willing Weak n Green. Willing was one of the putting victims, for weakness in the» greens was one of the main causes of his downfall. .It. was Scotsmen’s day at 8t. rews,° and the player who could run up his approach shots in- stead of pitching them high was the one who won his match. The whole nature of the course was changed... Critics who complained yesterday that the layout was for drives and niblicks only, found today they needed drives and brassie clouts for the same holes. Arourid the treacherous “loop” district of six holes, no player seemed able to tell what would happen to a ball shot on the exposed greens where.a bare touch would send it skidding, per- haps into a bunker. American Cup Team Reduced to Six. K The American Walker Cup players raiwi have been reduced to six but the British also suffered losses in J. A. Stout. Three Americans, Roland Mackenzie, Walter G. Fovargue,. Aberdeen, Wash., and Rowland Saunders, Miami, Fia., advanced today without playing, their opponents scratching their entries. Well-known British players win- ming the right to continue in the ‘Continued on Page 17, Column 6. Walker Halts Robins, Ending Giants’ Slump Brooklyn, *"xy 27 (A.P.). — Bill Walker, New York southpaw, ended the Giants’ losing streak of five games | kam today by pitching effectively to give New York a 3-to-1 victory over the | Aut Robins. It was the second time this year the Giants have beaten Brocklyn. - ABHOA) Breckiyn. ma sp manners RO 2\Herman,rf. | ppp 2b. 0 Bis’nette.1b O'Bressler.If. 0 Lee. If 2 Slade.s Oin. Moore, ss. 8 Elliott.p Thurston, tPieiitich. wo | OOH KHONNMNSr}HO t S| Mr TON MH ONw POO Totals. te _ St] CoS ONH MOH mWOONUG w 5] err D NNO | Totals. *Batted for Elliott in ith inning. +Batted for Moss in 9 nning, mae for Gube rt ” 9th Pe New York 2. oe. o » Oin 2 innings. " Umpires—Dono- Time of game—1l oss; 1; 9 in 7 innings; of Losing pitcher—Elliott. : ma Pfirman,. 40 + ’ RESULTS, PAIRINGS IN BRITISH AMATEUR (Associated Press.) Results of mtaches in the British }amateur golf tournament in which vo gay participated yesterday fol- ow: SECOND ROUND. George Von Elm, Detroit, defeated *. — Hill, St. Andrews, 4 and 2 play. prt heyyy PM on Ouimet, Boston, defeated Joshua e. William Spark. de- . Ovex., aan ght Hartley, Cooden Beach, Orton tes Donald Me Moe, hay ay York: “ d 2. B. slitseed J. s. LB A po an "2 and John McCre we oN Ben vo Howard C. Mass., 6 Andrews. defeated Eric H. reig, St. Chambers, Portland, Oreg., 1 up, 19 holes. Ro = ~ oe Wilmington, Del., ae “Rowland & Saunders, Miami, Fla., won by defau Wa iter G. Fovargue, Aberdeen, Wash., won by default. ROUND. George Voigt. New York, defeated J. R. A. peerene Sunningdale, 6 and 4. nk R. Stevens, jr.. defeated F. P. McCo 7? CANS’ Roker . Jones, Jo a tlanta, vs. ghantiond’ St. Georg Harrison R. Vabnoten. “St. Ss vs. Col. Moore Brabazon, St. George ank Sweeney, New rec and London, vs. John _—— ie, mah ae ll. H. er, Yo and Dinard, vs. William. ‘Spark, Montro Elm, Detroit, vs. D. B. An- George's. agian Mackenzie, Wil ington, Del., vs. L. Holden, Sandiw ‘Francis Ouimet, he vs. A. G. Bower, Brom a Miami, Fila. n Victoria Montrose F. Willing, Portland, THIRD Holly wood, Calif., Cowan Rowland Saunders, vs. Kenneth pexmes. Cramond Brig jr.. Holly wood, Calif., vs. palnger sh. w York, vs. Maj. G. N. eevee eeseeeeeeter eeeesev eee eeeeeeene eeeeeeeeeeeaeere eeeeereeeae eee en Von Bim cctcveodccccecves Hill 444—40 534—38 46 45 455 454 555 454 eereeeeeeee eevee eeeeeaeeeee In— Dr. ‘Willing “eeee Spar Indians Win Twin Bill From Chisox, 3-2, 9-8 Cleveland, May 27 “«{A.P.),—-The Glevéland Indians won’ both. ends of their double-header from the Chi- cago White Sox by scores of 3 to 2 and 9 to 8. “A ninth-inning fally by the Sox, in which they scored four runs, gave them a momentary lead, but Cleveland staged a rally of their own, scoring two runs in their half of the ninth and winning 9 to 8. Jolley hit a home run in each game. FIRST GAME. BH 2 ea. w ye ~ HWHWAS ONKHO Chica Metzler, ‘if NNHORNOLO> Hardersp; a Totals.. Ww N si aelinia wo | KOOrNoOrnn | srorenuerannes i] «J ~ o fereeeences New Fegan SRT tHarris.. Totals. *Batted . Saiddle in the seventh. tPatted for Jeffries in the = ge ted for Henry in the nint ley. Harris. batted in-——-Morgan, Averill, s. Two-base hi i iret out—B Umplres—Morlarty.. Campbel Time of game—1 hour 37 minu F SECOND GAME. AB H O A!Cleveland. Har ond Owens. tes. Chica Metzier if. R’'nolds,cf w = COSHMONKHUAAWAWS .2b. ures. lb. Titertea.oe 0 Shoffner.p (Perrell.p.. 4 $Burnett.. | yons,p. 0, Totals.. Totals. 40 151426 9! *Batted for Autry in eighth. +Batted for Walsh in eighth. +Two'out when winning run was scored. ‘Batted for Lind. in ninth. Ch 0 1 4—8 01.00 Cleveland 001004 Runs—Metzler, Reynolds, Jolley. 8 Kamm, Jeffries (2), McKai Sewell, Averill. (2), (2), Falk. Err ors-—C . Runs batted in— | pooCOMOmUHWOH COOSCOCNFHONN}K HOP | ovo ocoeH Henunr ~ [) 33] -~] * . o. S| All COONN ARUP AMES be oon aaa o| te—McKain, proce. Apa run—Jolley. Stole effr fe Diag Jolley * ‘odeae. parang. Dou. ble lay—Jolle unassisted). Left on : Cleveland. 9. First base ‘ ; of samengar. 1; off Sho _ loway, 1; off : 1; Lyon om amp ae ; by “ae lonow a og | lablonowski, 10 in 6 2-3: “r~ in Kain, 12 in 6 3 nage: of in 1 1- ‘, dnnings: off alsh, 0 in 1-3 in- ning Shoffner, 1 in ot inning: off Ferrell, 1 in 2- i inning: off Lyons, in 1 nning. Hit b y pitched be ball—By McKain (J. well). ae McKain. Win- ning pitcher—-Ferrell. Losing pitcher— rings off Mc- ollaway. 3 n =P ». Owens me of game—2 hours and 20 SPORTSWEAR For Week-End Vacations MATCHING Sidney West, » lth & G Sts. . EVGENE Cc. GOTT "PRESIDENT [STRANGE AS IT SEEMS— nese sidns are all in Philadelphia sss. COOK atl? BAKER PAINTERS JOSEPH GLASS DIAMONDS HUG: THE SARBER . - ~ Princeton VS Hun School, Stanley y Ret ) @\ Frinceton’ Frosh Baseball HIT TWO HOMERS IN ONE INNING ++ EACH TIME WITH THE BASES LOADED, AND EACH NUTIME WITH THE his letter was delivered prompt- ly to “strange as Seems Washington, D.C. Team, SAME THREE MEN Pa OW THE BASES © McClure Newspaper Syndicate NET LAURELS TO COCHET, TILDEN Both “Are Brilliant in Play for French Doubles Titles. Two men—William T. Tilden, of the United States, and Henri Cochet, of France—Stood head and shoulders above all the other players engaged in the French tennis cham- pionships in doubles today. Cochet’s uncanny tennis brought the championship to France—the men’s doubles—and Tilden’s brilliant work placed the United States in the finals of the mixed doubles with a splendid chance to carry off the title tomorrow. Paired with Jacques Brougnon, who seconded him solidly, Cochet un- dertook a varied and receptive plan of campaign. The French Davis Cup pair rang the changes from soft drop shots and lobs to fast drives and deadly smashes. Baffled, their Australian op- ponents, Harry Hopman and Jim Wil- lard, were roundly beaten - the final at 6—3, 9—7, 6—3. Tilden Overwhelms Borotra. Tilden, playing as if he held a per- sonal grudge, against Jean Borotra, completely swamped the Basque in the semifinals of the mixed doubles. The straight set victory of Tilden and his young German partner, Cecilie Aussem, at 6—1, 6—2, might have been more crushing had not Elizabeth Ryan, Borotra’s partner, scored many points for the Franco-American com- bination. Fraulein Aussem was little more than a spectator during most of the match, - The great playing of Tilden and Cochet had the fans discussing with relish the prospect of a duel between them in the singles final. Experts declared that never before had either player reached such a peak of play- A ‘tre France, May 27 (A.P.).— Continued on Page 17, Column 6. | Tigers Win 3d in Row, Beating Browns, 16-11 St. Louis, Mo., May 27 (A.P.).—The Detroit Tigers hit viciously today to defeat the St. Louis Browns, 16 to 11, and make it three straight for the series. Funk, Hargrave and Rice, of the Tigers, hit home runs. go BO 4%. Lee. ABHOA —— Schulte cf. Melillo.2b. @,p.... Sullivan.p Pp H’ houser,p. Sorrell.p.~' Totals. ] ] Kimsey.p.. Coftman.p ; r h =i OOM Ee RWOrWUNWN S| coco Howe See ee ee EREOE #OQ Se On OCO~ On IRA AADW | ScoSoOOr + OWnUNe S|] cococ cou nroowwd S| COHOSC OWORUOWONS ~ Ww Totals. *Batted for Holshouser in sixt tearee for nee ninth. nk (3), ._ Potheraiil H av 2), Uh O'Rourke (2), Manush (3), K Holshouser. Errors— atted in-—-Punk (3), nme 43), Alexander (2) rgill, Joh: ringer nso (4), Kress (3), O'Rourke, Badgro, Schulte. Two-base hi hringer. McManus (2), Uhie, Man (2). Three-base hits— Pothergill, Gehringer. Home runs—Funk. Hargrave, Rice. Stolen weinee-— MOSES. Schulte. Sacrifice—Rogelle. Double plays —Rogelle to io aay oA to Alexander: of game—2 ours | tween the Army and theili Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WASHINGTON ...... 27 Philadelphia ......... 23 CUAPOERMG -cccccescese BS PRU DOM acccetencis 1B Detroit eee eeeeseee @ 4 16 CRICRBO wcccccccccces 14 BO. ROU occtscdévies 3 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, Washington, 7; New York, 2. Philadelphia, 7; Boston, 5. Cleveland, 3-9; Chicago, 2-8. Detroit, 16; St. Louis, 11. GAMES TODAY WASHINGTON at New York. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland, Detroit at St. Louis, NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF TSE TEAMS, St. Louts .... Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cincinnati .... Philadelphia . YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. New York, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis, 5, Gincinnati- Chicago, rain. Ph hi ton, rain, GAMES TODAY. New Yérk at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. = Pirates Halt Cards’ Streak at 8 Straight Pittsburgh, May 27 (A.P.). — The Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the win- ning streak of the league-leading St. Louis Cardinals today when they pre- vented a ninth straight-triumph for the invaders by taking the game, 8 BH ‘Pittsburgh. w = : DANK QWAHHS N] ~ ~ | wi ~ , »® | COCSCONKe NOK OHNG H’ greaves.c French.p Totals.. CONSWO2O> rab’ ski, P pe a a " aN! 1, ‘ ©! WWWLWNHWAS» oo | KONNOOOrrRre- ~ A 4 5° : Be 5 3 2 1 0 1 0 ! ww | COOKONNONH MD > | MOOOOR+- OOH mWOP> Totals. 4 1132 1 ed for Fk ae in sixth. Batted for Haid in sovent, 003100—5 20 x—8 (2). Blades, Traynor, Bar- neh. Errors—Gelbert, Rae) mg) Barteil. Plasstocd: Traynor (2), Suhr 0), Gelbe Won. Lost. Pct. 10 ao |t g | sh ty | bos REDS TRADE 2 MORE TO GIANTS Obtain Crawford for Allen, Outfielder, and Donohue. By ALAN GOULD (Associated Press Sports Editor). N* YORK, May 27 (A.P.).—The biggest major league baseball swap of the season was com- pleted today by the New York Giants and Cincinnati Reds, each with the hope that the resuits will improve their chances in the sensational Na- tional League pennant race, Although made public as two sep- arate transactions, the trade involves altogether the shipment of Larry Benton, right-handed pitching vet- eran, and Pat Crawford, slugging young infielder, to Cincinnati in ex- change for Second Baseman Hughey Critz, Outfieldey Ethan. Allen and Pitcher’ Pete Donohue. Both clubs, as is the quaint major league custom, scrupulously avoided any mention of cash but the under- standing is that the Giants balanced the deal with a sum estimated at from $25,000 to $50,000. That portion of the transaction involving, Crawford, Allen and Donohue was announced today, séveral days after the prelim- inary Benton-for-Critz trade. Both clubs appear strengthened by the shift. The Giants plugged an infield with Critz, best: defensive sec- Continued on Page 17, Column 1. ——-— ~ Seine Macks Deal Red Sox Philadelphia, May 27 (A.P.).—The Philadelphia Athletics took their sec- ond straight game from the Boston Red Sox before a small crowd by a score of 7 to 6 today. It was Bos- ton’s tenth straight defeat. ABN OD APatle. > = x on § > R 5 carritt.if fodt.1b. te hey ss. me Om am I Be } MacPien. D *Webb Smith.p. Totals. a ae COMO OWONOCSCOW | OONOr 27002 ea Si ONNNOOCOCOCOON nN > COOCOP Kr ONY roe o | | OOPreNNWS ww | wi | On wWnweaaer-Wwe eo eo xo ~ ~ or a Poot a0 Nes 2 ~ oOo &. Regan. T . Cochrane (2), Two-base Earnshaw, Kee —-Miller, to Kee Philadelphia. 5. Maclayden 5; y yinetayden, os off Smith, sh 2- s— —agagg Soman fe en mpires— Di- een. Nallin ~ fl setae}. Time of came —2 hours 1 min Big Ten Delays pa c In Football for Five Years 1ICAGO, May 27 (A.P.).—The re- cent Big Ten move to sever ath- letie relations with the Army be- cause of the three-year rule, will not be effective until 1935, at the earliest, it beeame known today when it was revealed the Army and the University of Illinois had engered into a contract for home and home games in 1933 and 1934, The order, issued by the Big Ten faculty committee, was understood to be effective after next fall's be- new schedule, however, had been ar- ranged before the order, but held secret until today. Under the new schedule, the Army will play at Illinois in 1933 with the Illini at New York in 1934. The 1933 game probably will be played at Sol- dier Field, Chicago, as a feature of the World Fair sports carnival. Several conference leaders today said that because of the new schedule between Illinois and the Army, the faculty committee's action may be rescinded altogether in so far as the Army is concerned. Johnson Will ES Hurling Cycle With Braxton Today. His Pitching Staff Is a Standout, Says Nats’ Manager. Special to The Washington Post. EW YORK, May 27.—Manager Walter Johnson is not simply, selecting a pitcher for. each game as it comes along these days, but is doing considerable planning for the future, the result being that he is figuring on breaking his regu- lar rotation system ‘of assignments tomorrow and turning the slab-work over to one E. Garland Braxton, This slim southpaw, sent away from the Yankee camp, along with Nick Cullop, for the veteran “Dutcn” Ruether a few seasons back, always has been hard for the New Yorkers to beat. According to the Nats’ pilo=, Braxton is in as good form now as he ever has been since a member of the Washington club and stands an excellent chance of turning in vic- tory. Tomorrow's game will mark Braxton's 1930 debut as a starter, al- though he has taken part in a nuin- ber of games as a relief flinger and has managed to emerge with one victory, while also being charged with a defeat. It probably will be Herb Pennock on the Yankee hill opposing the southpaw. Marberry Slated to Twirl Tomorrow. Fred Marberry, who pitched such a bang-up game against the Red Sox in Washington last Sunday, allowing but three scattered singles, is due to draw the assignment in the final game of this set Thursday, Johnson believing that he has a better chance of beating the Yankees than he has the Athletics. This will make Irving Hadley and Adolph Liska availabie for the Decoration Day games against the Mackmen in the Quaker City on Priday. The great showing of the Washing- ton Club seems to be upsetting the New York Scribes as well as the Yankee Team, and Manager Johnson held a regular reception at Nat head- quarters this morning when several writers were on hand to find out “how come.” Johnson’s explanation was quite simple. “We're simply getting good hitting; good pitching, good fielding, and playing heads-up ball, especially on the bases,” he said. “We prob- ably are playing over our heads in some particulars,” he continued, “but it stands to reason that, after having met every team in the league in at least one series and after having come from behind to win any number of games, we must be pretty fair. The season is sO young that I’m not claim- ing that we will win the pennant, al- though there is no harm in trying, but I do claim that we have won our games on merit and, after having seen all of the other teams in the league, I think we are just as good, right now at least, as any of them.” Rice and Judge Always Dependable. Johnson then elaborated to some extent on specific items. “Take Sam Rice, for instance,” he said. “We don’t expect him to finish up above .400 in batting, but Sam always has been a good hitter and you can count on him to be right up there near the top. Perhaps Joe Judge is hitting better than he knows how, but he, too, can be depended to always end up better than .300. While we have benefitted greatly from these spurts and that of Joe Cronin, we have gotten little help until yesterday from Goose Goslin, which sort of offsets the unusual hit- ting of the other three. As to pitching, I am satisfied that right now we have the best rounded staff in the league. I have seven or eight men ready, any one of whom has a good chance of winning his time he starts. This \game every fielding combination, we figure to be Strong defensively at all times. One or two other clubs may have a better man than our best, but for day in and day out work, I think the Wash- ington staff in its present form is a standout. Nats’ Base Running tg le Praised. Before the confab was over, John- son then brought out one other phase of the Nats’ play this season which has to a certain extent, been over- looked “Have you noticed us on the bases?” he asked. “We've stretched more singles into doubles and have had more men go from first to third on singles already this season that we did all of last.. This doesn’t mean that all of our men are particularly fast. It’s just that they are on their toes, have been told that loafing on the paths will not be tolerated, and they have been getting away with it about nine times out of every ten.” In his summing up the Nat skipper said: “Granting that we've surprieed ourselves as well as others so far, we've got a good defensive team and a good hitting team. We can count on our fielding standing up and, even if we slump a little in hitting, there is enough power there to get us @ fair share of runs. As to pitching, some of my men already have ‘ad bad days along with good ones, and I think that, barring injuries and sickness to several at the same time, we can count on our staff to go along just about as it has been. As regards gameness, the boys simply will not admit defeat as long as the battle lasta end I'll guarantee that we've got the ‘fightingest’ club in the league. All in all, I’ve got a team that I'm proud of. We aren’t worry- ing about where we will finish. We're out there trying to win every geme as it comes along and we'll let the question of finish take care of itself.” Outfielder Goose Goslin rehurt his injured leg while dodging a shot close to him jate in yesterday's game and was limping perceptibly today. He insisted upon playing, however, tell- ing his manager that it looked as it he had at last started coming out of his batting slump and that he really could not efford to lay off and pos- sibly drop back in it again. The New York Club’s physician examined Goslin’s injury before today’s game and found Nee seriously wrong.: | means that coupled with our snappy | 10th Straight Defeat | | SAM JONES. IN THE WAKE OF THE GAME Special to The Washington Post. ANKEE STADIUM, New York, y May 27.—A rookie third base- man, recommended to President Clark Griffith by a friend, was given a perfunctory trial before today’s game. He answers to the name of Pete Evers and has been playing with the St. John’s College Team, of Brooklyn, being due to graduate next month. He is a chunky fellow, 21 years of age, who hits right-handed. He played well in the field and has been told to show up again tomorrow. Judge’s double, which drove over a run in the first, was a shot down the third base line, just the place where the Yankees did not expect him to hit. Waite Hoyt started whining almost from the time he stepped on the mound, differing with many of Umpire Ormsby's ball and strike decisions. Once he sat down in the box and sadly shook his head, bringing forth jeers from the stands. Ruth, who was playing well over to- ward center when Cronin came up in Washington's first with two on the paths, had to make a hard run to drag down the Nat shortstop's looper close to the foul line. Spencer made a fine catch of Lary's foul in the home opener, grab- bing the ball by reaching out while standing on the top step of the Nats’ dugout. Dusty Cooke, playing left for the Yankees when right-handezs’ are working, made a fine catch of Sam West's liner in the second, taking the ball at arm’s length as it was sailing away from him near the left- field line, Babe Ruth surprised the Nats in general and Biluege in particular when he laid down a*bunt starting round four. This was the first hit made off Jones. One of the most unusual of base- ball plays came in the fourth canto when, with two Yankees out, Gehrig on third and Dickey on first, Jones uncorked a wild pitch. Cooke hit at it, making his third strike, and then tore for first. As a result, Gehrig scored, Dickey took second, the bat- ter was safe at first and Jones was charged with an error. instead of be- ing credited with a’ strike out. Judge’s second double of the game, opening the sixth, missed going into the right-field stands by less than a foot. The blow did the Nats no good, however, and Judge was caugni at third a moment later when, with the hit-and-run: on, Cronin missed the ball. Ruth opened the home sixth with a drive which also. hit..the screen guarding the right-field stands flight, but he was held to a single | when West took the ball on a carom | and hustled it back to the infiei‘4. A snappy. double-play, Bluege to | Myer to Judge, kept this blow irem | doing the Nats eny | harm. In | Catcher Roy Spencer is impeoving | as a hitter in leaps and bounds. To- | day he cracked out a double, which scored the first run in the seventh inning. Woopwarp | Roth. | (2), | hit—Judge. | Jones. (end JOE JUDGE IS COSTAR IN TEAM’S 7TH TRIUMPH IN ROW, LEADING IN GENERAL ATTA CK ON HOYT In ats Take Earl y Lead as Veteran H olds Yanks in Check. \Jadge ‘Slame Trigth, Two Doubles and a Single. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). ANKEE STADIUM, New York, May 27. — Walter Johnson's scrappy Nationals made it two /in a row here this afternoon and éx- tended their winning streak to seven games when they downed the New York Yankees, 7 to 2, thus retaining a lead of four games over the second- place Athletics, “Sad Sam” Jones, who formerly drew his salary for wearing Yankee livery, pitched for Washington. and the veteran kept his slate clean, turn- ing in his sixth vietory of the season. With the Nationals showing flashes of batting punch which has carried them to the top of the league against the combined slants of Waite Hoyt, Lou McEvoy and Ed Wells and Jones allowing but four hits, three being credited to Babe Ruth, it was not a hard game for Johnson's team to win. Led by Joe Judge, who had a triple, two doubles and a single to show for his batting efforts, the Nationals cracked out fourteen hits and at least two were bunched in four different frames. Washington's attack was quite general, with every member having a hand in it except Sam West and Ossie Bluege: Sam Rice, Buddie Myer, Roy Spencer and Jones getting two safeties each. Errors Charged to Three Nats. The crowd of about 11,000 did Lot see the Nationals at their best on de- fense, as errors were charged to Myer, Jones and Cronin, and were re- sponsible for one of the enemy runs, but these miscues did no particular harm in view of the fact that the Nationals were always in front. The Nationals broke the ice tn the very first frame, when, one out, Rice doubled to right after Goslin had died on a fiy, Judge doubled down the third base line. Myer then drew a walk, but Cronin could not keep the rally alive. After Jones’ hit had been wasted in the second, the Nats became two up by molding another Continued on Page 17, Column &. SAD SAMUEL | R. = Ww ASHINGTON, AB. 4 Cronin, ss. Bluege, 3b. Spencer, c. Jones, p. ee ee nweowwrhonmno = ON to S ee 80 00 ~Ooewanxrsocos” ~scorrnreosso™ _ ~- ~w al > a wlsceornocseosnesosk Lary, Ruth, Lazzeri, Gehrig, i. Dickey, c¢. Cooke, If. Chapman, 3b. Hoyt, p. McEvoy, P. ..+20+- *Reese te > 3 | KY OFSoNnN& Swe eh & & *Hargrave eereeeee leosrwososscosusex Sleosccoommnanwand elesessesnonouss mlsoosecesoocssons a Totals *Ratted for McEvoy in eight +Retted for Wells in ninth. ’ WASHINGTON. 10160023 0—7 New York 90010001 0—2 Runs batted in—dJudge Myer, (2). Spencer, Jones (2), Biuvege, Two - base hits — Rice, Jrdge Spencer, Keese. Three - base Sacrifices—Rice, Bluege, Double plays—Lazzeri to Lary Gehrig, Judge to Cronin to Judge, Bluege to Myer to Judge. Left |on bases—New York, 7; Washington, First base on balls—off Hoyt, 1; off Jones, 4; off McEvoy, 1. Struck | out—By Jones, 3; by Wells, 1. Hits —Off Hoyt, 10 in 7 innings (none out in eighth); off McEvoy, 2 in 1 inning; off Wells, 2 in 1 inning. Losing pitch- er—Hoyt. Umpires—Ormsby, Guthrie and Hildebrand. Time of game—-1 hour 57 minutes, : n> od & LOTHROP ‘THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor PULLOVER SWEATERS Crew or vee neck styles, of pure, light-weight wool may Here, in The Men’s Store, you select pullover sweaters that are ideally suited for Sum- mer sportswear. neck styles, in popular plain col- ors of blue, tan, gray and brown. Vee or crew $5 THE MEN’S STORE, SECOND FLOOR

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THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, wat 28, 1030, es rt re re ee ee FREAK STYLES HELPF Max Is Facing All Types of Punches Meets 4 Styles Fighting Each Day » 7 Training. Orthodox Left-Han Blows of De Mave Easil y Blocked. of | | meeting, | much the best. By MAX SCHMELING (As told to Jimmy Powers). NDICOTT, N. Y., May 27.—I) have been reading stories from some experts who have heen hyndreds of miles away from my) camp discussing my training meth- | ods, Only good fighters lixe Renry | Leonard or reporters who are actual- Iv. Witnessing the workouts know just what is going on. Some may say it is funny that un-| known heavyweights can score punches and clowns can last two rounds with me but there is an ex- planation for this. I am in the ring with these men aimd I know what they are doing. I am the closest to them and I have to.solvé them myself. Eac': one has a .freak style and sometimes I get | four freak styles in one afternoon, each one fresh and each one differ- ent. It is as if you started to read the plot of a novel and the first chapter was in Greek and the second in Swedish and the third in Chinese. De Mave Is More Orthodox. i am boxing with, say George Ne- roh. George is big and stron’. Yet | I watch his gloves closely and his} eyes. When he lets a punch go he) closes’ his eyes, shifts his hips one| wav, Rig shoulders another and his lo6ping punches travel in weird lines. | Sometimes he himself does not know | where they are going and yet I am ‘supposed to know. Then there is Don Petrin. strictly a jabber-and-run type. is fast on his feet. He moves in and he moves away and he is light. Stanley Poreda is another man who throws his punches from ucorthodox angles. When I crouch and see these runehes coming from a dozen dif- fefent directions I get eye practice and that is what I need. Then I get in the ring with Jack De Mave. Jack is a regulation boxer He doés everything in the modern fopmula. He holds his left just like a boxer. He shoots it just lke a thou- sand other boxers do. I can block that in my sleep. His right is held the way most rights are and when he lets it go its old stuff. Rocky Adams Is Another Freak. So, I get through with the clowns and the freaks and then I work more effectively against De Mave. What good would it do me to murder all my } men every afternoon. I would get iittle good out of that. This Rocky Adams is another freak. He throws his right hand high in the air ae 1f he were going to tip his hat ind .tbhen he siaps it down at my face. My eyes must bé quick to see it com- ing. My bobbing’ and weaving must he quick to dodge. I do and I get my back, shoulder and neck muscles strengthened and loosened up. So there ig a reason, my friends, for everything in our camp, ja? (Copyright, 1930, Re News Syndicate really | He is Don Co., THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) PIRST R E—-B1x furlongs: purse, $1,000; for 3-year-olds and upward; maid- ens (foaled in Canada). 1 Evening Breeze. +r 7 Chimeras John.105 2 Honest Boy....105) 8 Retainer ioe International .. 195) 9 Jubilee Star. 4 Step of Time... 10 Fair Precious. 5 Good Fellow... 11 Postville See oes s,s Also eligible— 2 Linds Say Brave Alonzo.. Pertness ND RACE- “Five furlongs; 1.000; claiming: for 2-year-olds. 105 - 403 purse, 94 10 Scariet Tog. + ja pha : Aliso eligible— 108.14 Go Seven for 3-year- olds ond up- 6 Celeritas bee + i Ld 4d Recognition ...107 6 *Sweetest Song.108 pa ] 0} 7 Granite Rock. .105 ; Mies "Gaiety 11.105: 8 Sp. of Beauty. ¢ T.-oneé Shillings. is 9 Flamingo 5 *Fair Oil.. 06'10 Humberside . CE- ert en furlongs: .20 a the Dundee; 3-year-olds and erfect Play.. 94:5 Kingsway lk. Diamond 116 6 tMoonstruck for _One “and one-sixteenth 20 ; claiming; for 3-year- 5 Promandale ....107 2 *Wrackster ... 6 Seabright 116 3 Surtees ..... 7 Pair Foly...... 95 4 *Blackberry q SEVENTH RACE--One and one-sixteenth . $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- -105! 7 Homelike 8 Lommern Meander . 0 Hedeefence 1 *Wrackeen . Paula .. 100 . *Apprentice allowance claimed. | HOP has been | is picked to win. ; out, HE fifth race seems to be the best on a rather featureless card at Churchill Downs today. TAN- | TIVY seems to have been dropped in a favorable spot with horses of cheaper | grade than he has been running with, and he should only have to run back | to his last effort to get the purse, | THE SOUTHERNER is the strongest 'rival the Whitney-bred horse is and at the weights looks THE SOUTHERNER will have STOCK MARKET to beat for the place. HERRICK, if he were | as good as he was a year ago, could | ey it interesting for any in this eld FIRST RACE—The first race, at 6% | furlongs, has the largest field of the program and embraces horses which | have beaten one another. ZOOM ap- pears the class of the lot. ONE LONG improving in recent | | racing, second the other day, and may | | be the contender. MY HOBBY also | has a chance to be in the money. SECOND RACE—This race is for 2- | year-olds and the form is obscured. | TWILL is handed out as the one and | It is a maiden race |for colts and geldings. TWILL may | | be a good price. The contender will be ELYSIUM. MR. MOON has been trying hard to get out of the maiden class and should make a good stagger at some part of this purse. THIRD RACE—TOMMY TICKLE has the edge on the field of the | well placed Boots and Saddle’s (Reg. OU. S& Patent Olfice.) —Churchill Downs Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. with BLACK DANCER |most to fear. FIRE UNDER has a chance, but prefers a heavy track. RAY RUDDY, a recent long shot winner, might flash the speed that |landed him at 873 for 2. FOURTH RACE—SCOTLAND is fit |} and should repeat in the fourth race |He recently beat a field as good as this one. CLEORA has speed, and the route of six furlongs sults. NETTIE PEBBLES ran the best race of her career last Saturday, but she wants a longer distance. She is dan- igerous at this route, and will be favorite. SIXTH RACE—GOODMAN maybe best of the cheap field of the sixth race, but will have JAMES M to beat BUSTLING has a chance for show money. DONALD has a chance in , third event, | this race. He was once a stake horse. SEVENTH RACE—ORATOR just | missed the last time out and should ‘not fail in the seventh tace. He is in this field. CHATTER BLACK would do better in the mud, but should be the contender. MISS SCOTIA may last to get third money. IRONSIDES has been shipped to Thistledown from Belmont Park and is coupled with BEWITHUS in the fourth race there. He stands out in this field. The Rancocas §Stable’s entry of LEUCITE and ZIDA should not fail in the sixth race at Washington Park. CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY. (Associate , CHART, MAY 27, 1930. d Press.) WEATHER, CLEAR. TRACK, FAST. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs. good. Won driving: place, game. rows Hotel Stable’s b. f. (3) f sere. Value to winner, #900; second, Purse, $1,200; claiming. Went to post at 2:06! by Supremus or Hephaistos —Little Polly: For 3-year- -olds. fillies. zene Oo t 2:08% Win ce ‘rained by $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:46 3-5 a) o a od 2 “> _ 2 “~ = ~TRMWWN- wd. | a Ps siaatigsiitains PAL TO PAL Two- dollar mutuels $4 at raut ROSA outside entering stretch and, was going strongly at the wind- up. the start, by FAIR ROSA while forcing pace, SECOND RACE—Five furlongs. Won easily; place, driving. ch. f. (2), by Om second, $200; Purse, $1, ar Khayyam ae Trai third, $100. _ Time, 0 o Zz al | Hors NORMAHAL GRADISET N BE EEN PRING CLEANING. JOURNEY’ , EST EASY 7) | Ot Pt pt pe tp tp pe er 3s wd xm cy ~ a F Ho ee ~~ te r Fenemenerd 2 3 Po atmu-teee -| ae oe FERRA BAGGAGE MAID. t F. A. Wehl ana “tae Cabin ‘Stud “entry. entr Two-dollar paul eels ae ~NORMAHAL, $15.76: IN BETWEE 34 NORMAHAL was Sia —. contention on GRADISET ran out on turn, continuing GRADISET, in command soon after start, stretch turn and, ter followed the pace closely on inside, hel final sixteenth. SPRING CLEANING, away strongly while saving ground. JOURNEY'S Start good. Won driving; . Brown Hotel Stable's b. c. Value to winner; $900; second, 1:40 1:52 4-5. cae -Goliar mutuels paid—OLD CALLY, $4. 34: MYTH. to outside when ready, but could not withstand winner’s nid in strong at end. DUEL URT and to Tle gg 3:34. owner. °37 ACE—One mile. Purse. Start good. Winner, J. Kedrris’ ch. c. (3) Went to post at 2:32. (23 3-5 0:48 1-5 5, 1 racing gamely when straightened out, THIRD RACE—One and one-eighth miles. fard place, same. final racing slightly wide through stretch, closed resolutely to outfinish CUD might have been more formidable had Finnerty made move sooner, IST, ustlally back in the early stages, set the pace for entire tr 8 bate ~~ weakened badly in last ore NELLI Won easily; place, driving. by Omar Khayyam-——Mary Rose II. Value to winner, $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 0:23 2-5, 0:47, Jockeys Ellsworth Pisher Austin Russell Dell Jones 1: Hoffman 35. Sreient $15.54 8. 00 ~ - — -— ’ ~1H Un hO- Lo s pald—8 SIS AGNES, $33. 08, $22.24, $8.70; LADY FINGERS, $8.36, SI NES, cong far Sack and under slight restraint, getting on even terms wit LADY FING saved ground wherever possible, drew out midway of stretch when threatened LIND, but weakened near end. FAI moved up stoutly on extreme LADY FINGERS a sixteenth ERS assumed the lead right after R ROSALIND, racing slightly wide faltered when final test came 200. For maiden 2-year-olds. Start good. Off at 2: Winner, E. Byfield’s ned by W. ar reten Vaiue to winner, #900: ’ Fin. Jockeys Straight Spy ned 9.44 zens ~~ Seseneeeceel Fars rw = ; an Chiavetta —— eee ee - er ee ee Fw w od SSeS nes wsewr* _ ~ aT) ___ Ambrose 3 Greentree Stable entry. §£E. B. McLean $20.88, %10.10, $6.22; GRADISET, $31.06, far turn, slipped through on inside when gamely, ha speed in reserve at finish. was racing stoutly when bearing out on held IN BETWEEN safe. Lat- d on well in the drive and only weakened slowly and outpaced to the stretch, closed END was never a serious contender. Purse, $1.200: claiming. For 3- year- ae Went to post at 3:06 Off Hephaitos—Rinda. Trained by third, $100. Time, 0:24 3-5, (x. $200; by T 0: 49, Jockeys Elisworth Jones Dell Finnerty Russell _ Simpson $12.90, ~ $5.00, $4.44; BOB KERNAN, 95 76. OLD CALLY raced on inside under stout restraint until reaching far turn and, taken radually ware leaders down to get up in final strides. BOB H, forward Ry start. but as he i IE LYONS saved much ya Rtg The Lexington Road. For 3-year-olds ent to post at 3:33. Off at Trained by 1:11 4-5, s Wet. Post St. * SE POETRY. 110 7 2 PORTMANTEAU LADRONE RUSHING ELIZ’TH KENNEDY. RACKETEER SAM WOLDRIDGE NUR co LA ~ "Two- dollar r mutueis. paid— “PROSE “AND AU, $4.1 gost LADRONE, $3.36. PROSE AND ROETRY. much the best, rac PP home of PORTIA ANTEA after. PORTMANTEAU followed NURCOLA the latter broke down, winner not reach leaders thereafter. wide. then weakenea. FPIFPTH RACE-~—Six and one-half furlongs. Sadiery Association. For 3- syear- -Olds and Went to post at 3:57 oO at Trained by rH " Goldblatt. $125. ‘Time. 0:23. 0:46 2-5. continued gamely through stretch, LADRONE had to be taken up sharply to aviid striking NURCOLA and could RUSHING made a game bid midway stretch while racing 4:06. Value to winner, $1,150; second, 3 m “3 4 nN Ss ee “ID UNL) Bb he 2 IPRS Whore: Jockeys Russell Ambrose Hoffman Chiavetta Finnerty Dell «cr D ONones -—ee we Ot a .- z “Kem @ wi oe O-12 00Wr Cr No-i1WeS “IM WOW hb Is wnewFrNerew ;s Jones Pulled _up Turk > POETRY, $4. 28, $3.06, $2.36; “PORTMAN. ed forwardly under steadying restraint and, U with ease at head of stretch, was never in danger there- closely first half mile,.took the lead when but was no match for the Purse, $1,500; allowances. The Wholesale upward. Start good. Won driving: place, Winner, H. P. Whitney's b. ge. (5). by $225; third; Be Wat. een Se - a 7 CK. DR. PARRISH. LONG RUN CHIP MWD — Jockeys s raight Russell i538 14.68 22.58 30.52 Finnerty 18. 62 ~ "Pwo-c dollar OCK. 8. TANTIVY. outpaced first half mile, mov was kept in close quarters last sixteenth b a drive. FIDDLER was rushed into the raced behin weakening in last furlong, SIXTH RACt—Five furlongs. good. Won driving; place, same. E. B. McLean's ch. f. (2 winner, _ $900; second, $227: JOCK Went third, #118. “mutuels paid—TANTIVY, $12.50, $4. 66, $2.36; lead inside when nearing last sixteenth, but held on courageously when straightened again. d the pace. but was allowed to race wide at fifst half mile and, by Messenger—By Play. Time, 6; FIDDLER, $7.90, $3.34; ed up strongly on inside entering atreten. DD , but came on through to win in soon after the start, bore in badly to Start Winner, Value to ; diaiming. Por 2-year-olds. to post at 4:30. Off at 4:31. Trained by J. F. pate 0:23 2-5. 0:47 4-5, 1:00 2-5. “> | onngm enone - 2 AIR CHILLY FLIGHT. MONKEY SHINE. BUNAMA Two- o-doliar , mutuels paid— RUNNING “GI $2.36: KLAIR, $3.7 RUNNING oIRE, hustled into the lead. peated challenges. from RIGHT throug drive, was drawing out at end. RIG the turn, tinued gamely when hard stretch, closed stoutly on 8 VENTH RA urged, but year old fillies. Start good. Won driving: at 5:00. Winner, Trained by 8. 8. Gombs. Va 0:24 3-5, 0:49. 1:14 2-5, 1:4] 2-5, 1:4 raced to almost even terms wth was not good enough. KLAIR, outside and was going CE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Gallagher and Combs’ alue to winner, 8 2 Jockeys Ambrose Deperini Fisher Chirch Finnerty Haines RL, $10.40, $3.92, $2.94; UPRIGHT, $3.22, saved ground on both turns, shook off re- h stretch and, responding gamely in the , forced wide ‘while improving position on the winner midway of the stretch, con- outpaced to the end. Purse, $1,200: claiming. For 3- same. Went to post at 4:58. Off ) by Craigangower—Keepsake. NLT $200; third, £100. Time, Straight $4.20 strongly at place, $900; er ~ Horses ae) ~~ MPONVUWON Ye O-ID vies O’ NEAL OK AT LILLIAN. TOP HATTIE... i Uris RUMPUS.. TRUE two MIDSOLE ROYAL “BEAUTY. — se OoOCn PO-1NN WoO OnMie a us — Leake ela ad ©) Pa at at at tl --~OD ays on ee edad eH 4 aSAcMIinws s~ Jockéys Fisher Austin Finnerty Russell Gooler Ambrose Land Straight $4.57 8.11 *42.45 1. 33 bm 2 o> > 2 wt a ~ -_ ~109 Na YO ow CmVrw re we OX —~—s Nre-IO 6 * — ~J © 8-12 #er~-] BELMONT PARK RESULTS. MOUNT meee eee (Associated Press.) ~ FIRST ainnn \ PIRST-—Pive ys . aa longs: Leo ad lorioso) 12-5 Jallahban)... joope;r)..... fur- ~y ans _ ey woe re cla aiming; for BG Fegan: 18 Jimmy Jingle, adelo Airs a Peeriene. also Time, Mortime COND—About 2 miles; purse, $1,300: ‘Belling Steeplechase; for 4- year-olds and upward. Datura, 140 (R. grog 4 . 5-2 4-5 2-5 Rockover, 135 (Mr. + “wWhite). 8-1 4-1 G. H. * 3-5 “i ran, imine: for 3-year- . ~ . at tt pe ee nd yp OF half fur- claiming: for 3-year- | 7 Bud Wilson... 108 106 ACE—F $500; ard. alm 1 Shasta, King. 111 nd one-half fur- ing; for 3-year- 146 104 oS 7 So ae mits 8 Pa C’ try 106 The h 4 { Fator My 9 Out, ARS sade eke peas “Time, TOURTR—Pive furlongs: purse, $5,000 added; juvenile 2-year-olds. *Equipose, 125 (R. Workman) 2-5 Happy Scott, 122 (F. Coltiletti). *Panasette, 114 (A. Robertson) Helianthus, Greatorex, Dats pe - ee. n Sith %i an ; 1-6 ent Se L 9 Muskellonge . 107 TAGE One and one-sixteenth ; lh $500; the Outremont; claim- for 4- nantinge * ang upward. 5 Fire Watch...:.110 1100! Bree t Lacruse .112 99|\7 *Eurtice Atwell. . 108 mo ve and one-half fur- claiming; for 3-year- eut The PeAWN&Me — BUS WWwrE, — es we S ‘Campfire OM eee) be Purse, 12-1 rs - -1 +Starpatic, = Snowflake, *Caruso, Bud Broom. Lim- bus, Aramageddon, Buck P Tinie, emerges eye Poet also ran. Coe enter, y. one-eighth miles: ; for 3-year-olds iming. uillen : ye , st. 115 iF. Colette ae Leonard, 1 ‘ Eab 104 e and one- -eighth claiming; for 4-year- rd. A 100'5 Pants , San- ia? ¢ r, unaway Lass, 1 ng, Nombasa also ran. Time. MOUNT one RESULTS. (By the Associated Press.) FIRST—Six furlongs; urse, $500: year-olds and upward, yee oe in Canada. Peace Rock, 97 (C. 00 6. Storm Queen, 104 (R. Mo. Davenport, 111 (Mitchell) WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES (Asseciated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: purse, $1. a claiming; for 3-year-ols and up- 1 *Hid. ‘Fpeuemte. 108) 6 ee sp enopy. .100 2 Sandy Hatch Joa 1 , Dues: $500; 3- im , 455 3.20 ah 85 5.7 $f.290; claiming; for 3-year-olds and ard. d, Commissioner ye: Muskallonge also D—Six hérionest purse, $500; 3- 1 lip *Peter Ruff. year- rola and pomere: c wae rw” ACE—One one-eighth ; purse, $1. ” sata siatening: for 4-year- olds and upward Nicaragua, Enticement, Farceur, Watso Agitation, *Ruthie, King a apis Silver ej Bog ran. Time, 1:24 3-5. FOURTH—Six furlongs: purse, year-olds and upward: claiming. Spanish Jack. 109 (Whittaker). Jo ‘Six furlongs; for 3-year-ollds and up- 118’ 6 Nifty 110) 7 Star Lighter. 118: ftan Revere. 4 Lee Cogper. . 118! onoplane ....110 5 *Anton Cermak. 113110 *Quipple er FIFTH RACE—One (out of shute): » $1,500: Saioutaes the Union Park; ba mae $500; 3- Vigor. Grierson, 1:25 3-5. saree, $500: the (‘B Liliveus, Two ) Sixty gl so ran. Tim FIF ix furlongs: CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES ») R ix an one-half fur- | aa ye enaeee claiming; for 3-year- ds and upw i | 9 One Long Hop.107 Little Chip Li as, Xenora.. r .112/19 My Dan 7d ne chiles. 102/20 My Hobbs ns thor Are me Vv . $1,200; ldens 0 gn Ao) 2-year-old matdens. “weer Ine and one-quarter ; etatning: for 4-year- *Ray Ruddy. 18 de wreces A miles; purse. olds ane Mewar. i! Sh a 2 Bla nN get ee 3 Rr bias 9 Rye: a a pA 1 Agitator 2 Pai Rin 3 “Nettie Riis ing PrH R ACE— one-half fur- longs; : S. 300: - Glntenion for 3-year- olds and upw 1 *The Piherner, 11215 *Stock Market..111 i 117) laze the Tra il. Ei: 117'7 ‘Peter Dixon.. : nd one-sixteenth miles; purse, $1,200; clalmios: for 3-year- olds and upward. lon s; — for 3-year-olds and ug ci 5 Illustrious ... or Walker. Bu ng 7 faook oe RACE. na’, 2 and one-sixteenth purse, ‘i. 200; claiming; for 3-year- .100 12/ 10 Ro 711 ot OF ator 104;1 Pie ‘Apprentice allowance claim Weather, clear; track, fast. 5 ll ’em Down.107 ight 09 St. Laurent: for 3-year-olds and upward. Photograph, 113 (Diebold).. 5.00 3.80 2.90 6 | Baste: cavewices Wee 3.85 Miss Angon and Time. 1:24 4-5. purse, $500; claim- ing: for 3-year-olds and upward. Manager Evers, 109 tyooper? ate 3.60 eed Instant, 99 (Carver) .10,.35 Brown af, 109 (Seabo King Wave. Dalila, *Lady Herbert, Du- berville. MWeathervane, Pandover, *Dr. vies gad Hogson also ran. Time, 1:59 l- 5. SEVENTH—One mile: 3-year-olds and up; claiming: purse, $ 15 orn e)....4.05 3.20 3.30 i 6.80 4.50 Bill 4 5 oe Bubbling On, Sting, sQueen Gorin, Rockland Boy. *Baby eee: sega also ran. Time, 1:58 2-5. eld. HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES. THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Six Zesteans purse, $400; t 3-year-olds and enn Pi 11215 Kitty Marie... 107 Sun ces: . ie — s 7 il7 (Agrees SS FIRST d ~ eye purge. yee for ahd 1 one-half fu Gi ll Foden)... 9.20 poe me rt io ees es off and Nane a" ned ran. pig & for 2 yean-aihe. ve fur ee a owhite, 1 innis).. 2.965 sae ete He 4 ice, 106 ‘daalnes) Me kade kee WEP: . see ere OO a pa aoa bou ; i “> or 4-year-olds A *eeveeteneneee 8.80 3 (Dain id eeenee Patrick Callahan, Elcidio and Justiciary lsd ran. Time, 1: -5. D—Six furlongs: rane. Up $1. acy the 5.10.88 "has tine ; for 3-year-olds an iben) 1 (Aimers) Oo Gapegiet © Bokliata, Wreey- e red . and ieten” tex , alse ran. 2d Oe i alg pee e rse; for syentee 5 “Yankee Flag 108: : zioreal ties ae —— et de 98 ¢ » 6 furio ongs: ne ee os Sabet t purse, $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds an 5.65 5 Buc noes ie 111 06 tiles D ‘ 4 silenus a Silver Keys... ll : *~ 116110 *G. Connors . 106 A t 6% Mr. Plaid Whimsical Sr Get "Em 32 Little Flora. Mexican ae "Her eart ae 1 year-olds a's 13313 *SGand 1 gut. - n. Robert. ce CID w D purse, $400; cla upward, se, $1, = rnd sé * ven rlongs; purse . $1,200; the oe rse; for 3-year-olds | age = Canada. SARE ed oe rest, 98, As - fais) 12,20 Heo 3.98 purse. $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and Troutiet, 100 (fol billips) : upward. Perlapides 1 “Bach Last.. 110/5 Hindrance Master Bobbie 74 en Wheel Milestone, ran. olombina ... 1 08 | Time, 1:26 3-5. 1 13 8s 15 15 15 Mary 9 Two BR PAROS 0 lay Pigeon . ee 3 claiming: Liso eli a Lady C own. Lightview, 106 (Data ty) ; .10.80 4.80 3.15 Ulverston, 1 McGinnis)...... 4.45 3.16 Eager Play, 13 (Smith). 1 i 110/12 Who K’s ty 1 Lucent ..... 138) 13 White Foot... 1 at rranova Clear _Sky and. ‘Rejuvenation ime, on furlo ; 3-year- 08 -sixteen miles; 120'8 Uncle Hood. for 2 ae purse, $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upward. 1 Transfer .... 1¥7/4 pe wing He 113 5 menses, ee 11216 Shain i st, ght’ an Gane ain ght's. SEVENTH About 1 1-16 miles; Pn ae ee and an 18; TH RAGE Ab out “6% # £furlongs;. VENTH—AMile a olds and up; claiming: purse, $1, Great Rock, aiben)...4.20 3.65 3.25 Justa Fila i ee ai BER acces Ged > Corposant, 108 (Townro Companion Pair Bill, dum phrates, i‘c Cloud, Alita Allen, also ran. Time, 1:5 purse, $400; claiming: , . MBitical Holiday, Engelwood also ran. Time, 1:02 2-5. OURTH—One mile and 70 yards; purse, Claiming: for 3-year-olds and up 11 Meeran mir 112 J. Baas aes ster, 1 (Cc. i ‘ oes a 8 paved bse? serrre8f @*@ # & WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS | Esster, 100 W. (Associated Press.) : ae rene T., Evening y, Pride aiso ran. . me RST—Six | furlongs; purse, $1,200; FiFTH—Six cuntbaiee: purse, : - $1, Claiming; Zor hy ee 4.442 6 2:10 lowances; PM a aad Club Purse; Cor pett).. Hi is 2.38 qpes-cnas © ft ) Gibbons, 113) (F. Sforsun.*1i9 (R, Balt “teen te aes ra Bw = anaes Manager ‘also’ ran.” " ‘Time, Piscine tii 0 thn “SECOND—Six furlongs: purse, $1,200: Big Star, Tomberea amboi also rin. 8s Time, 1:12 3-5 eit ing, ‘¢ youre : — ta 2.84 2.22 pads , . e ser pd = Christie Flanagan, 118 (R. Gicese) 3 98 olds and up enn ees 2 * ( . Pavorite 1, 113 (W. Lennie). ....-.. 3.14 Tippy ‘Toe, 104 (Ll. Pichon) Oe Ses tas mon, Santa Sop hia, Beautiful 105 (D. Trivett). 2.6 cm Ma ielous. Red Face also ran. Time, ern Queen, Maudilin, Flood Contro! alse 2. Time, D—Five furlongs: purse, $1,200 re gE VENTH—Milie and an eighth; 3-yeare- special. weights: for maiden > hot BE Fg olds and up; Claiming; ih 300. itty, 116 (J. Parmalee) Pacility, 110 (R. Ayra done 8.50 3.73 9.86 $33 3.34 | Participate, 110 (R. Canton - 5.00 3 116 (A. ARSOTSOR) « 6.10 | Donna Santa, 105 (J. 2. 16 (E. Shropshire) Huon Time. Fire King, Button’ also ran. erry May. Generola, "Entice. Time, 1:56 1-5. '12 Guernsey .. 13 Rusty Sammy 114 Rivanna ... lowances; Sugarland, Our 34 Ha ppy . Grabner entry. ix furlongs: urse, $1.400; the wea Pier; allowances; for 3- year-olds — upw Bre. 1 Gen. Grant. 2 Morsel 3 Jack Howe.. 13 rdan 1 4 *Zida 98 Ciyde VanDusen. 110 *Rancocas Stable ont? SEVENTH RA nd oné-eighth miles; purse, wee ; claiming: for 3-year- olds and upw 1R. Marténstete.. 11215 ° *Theo Red m Bas 10717 *Mim 10! Bor. Monser es : Weather, clear: track. FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) PIRST RACE-—Six furlongs; purse, $800; —— for 4-year-olds and upward. .110) 6 Nellie aI. 110: 7 Matthe ‘ f 8 Fieanae. Adele. *King Halma. citmed ast. ore 7110 5 Fallen Leaf. SECOND niin eee furlongs: — claiming: for 4-year-olds an *Gd. ee ee 104'6 *Kalan 1104/7 ‘Gash Play’ 8 *My Dav 04! 4104.9 éFort. Magia ee ii on $ tag Cattaing: fc ssizteenth purse, on and upwar ¢ onl iS *Cho coe San..105 107'6 *Son A 10 y i . Guide.. ones: purse, 1 *Gaineswood 4-year-olds and up- purse, dad up- ‘ ~+--112!7 Class 4 ‘yeu FOUR claiming; for Rte snc ooo 1 6 *Cueva 2 ‘Arrogant -110|7 *Ragabald 3 Bobbin Along.. , 109 i eek Alice. Sie G sore Bs a Cover o G. PIF “haces x furlenss: puree, $800; claiming; for 3-year-old filli 1 eaf 111i 6 R Hr evi i 103! 10 0 Thistle Jean. "104 e az, ia . nd one-sixteenth ; for 3-year- ~ $800; “Slaimine: are, “i is *Marcella Agnes.102 ean +g 113 Bri snd” 70 , = i ~year- 111 .103 ; pr ia 06! 7 Uncle Parks.. ed 8 Patti Louise. 55 9*War Nymp "113 10. * Weiser lutation .. 100; u *Mascara .. OppersOn .. .. Weather, ge BELMONT PARK “ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FI RACE—Four and one-half fur- longs Widener course); urse, 1,000; the Sunbeam; clai for 2-year-olds. l Intractable ... 2 Green Light... Novena L er t : ‘purse, for 3-y ee Beuaie 112/4 vic 2 Awake 2 ‘Clean Play.. Buddy Bauer... l (Widener course); purse. $1, Ra. ‘ant: for 2- year-old maidens. 1 Black Belt....114! Sn ~yapeaid iy spit-ti \ Spit is a horrid word, © but it’s worse if on the end of your cigar ».. the war against Spitting is a crusade of decency...join it. smoke CERTIFIED CREMO! Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400 of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand- rolled cigar—made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else—is subject to the possible danger of “spit-tipping. ve Certified ing—No Cremo is made by hand. One of many actual pho- tographs of “spit-tip- ping’ cigar makers. The “above picture was taken in New Haven, Conn., April 7, 1980. An aff- davit from the photogra- pher is on file, showing that this workman used spit in making a cigar. \ Cremo is absolutely free from PCy peryery wre rere rar rer ~OOe-182UeaW ise | O Kerry Green. Crossano 1 11 Chicleaf ...... TH CE— Six furlongs (main six RAG! $1,200; Riverhead: - ~~ Sa | ~ Pield. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry ROSSLYN LOAN a P od co. Receive. _ a. ae Mer., formerly with A. K. Fulton. ROSSLYN CAR TO DOOR. WE BUY ad SELL Clothing—Jewelry Luggage—Sport Goods PAWNBROKERS EXCHANGE 915 D St. N.W. Met. 8641 ABE ATLAS—Open Evenings HAGERSTOWN RACES ur De Luxe Pullman Coach equipped with lavatery, radio and drinking an ssa flarringto r Pani teat. $3. 00. Round Trip 4 Phone Col: 0692 llth st. arn, 1 pemanetie, ; | few more strides. ‘and miaht ha | $7.24: BUNCH OF PO wo-dollar mutuels Rae FOMPOR, $11. , LILLIES, $11.4 MPON,. well up on outside yo wore leaders down in hard drive. fast after reaching far turn and, BUNCH OF ve improved position, gradually disposed of MISS ELIZAB but weakened badly in the driv closing but for ee a, MADCAP MA LILLIVS came with a rush on 14, $5.06, $5.00; MADCAP MARVIN, $8.96, responding, gamely through stretch, gradually VIN. away tardily. worked way up unusually strong, would have gotten up in inside in last eighth being held in close quarter, GO GO TO IT drew out to a good advantageon the turn, for PR _# upward. High ana Dry..100) 8° Polkin , an => Slack Abbo Hila as Ibs. a anibintles atiowanes +7 Ibs. apprentice allowance claimed. Weather. clear; track, fast. ist Race 2d Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS 5th Race 3d Race 4th Race recommended 6th Race jth Race Twill Elysi Mr. Snodgrass ZO One Lone Hop Wash. Post Hobb My Ho Moon Tommy Tickle Scotland um Black Dancer Cleora Nettie Pebbles Tantivy oodman ’ The Sou therner Donald Stock Market oyal Son Orator . Chatter Black Miss Seotia Our Own Associated Press West Boy Messenger Lanier Fire Under Sco tland Nettie Pebbles Bl ook Dancer Agitator Tommy Tickle rhi Virginia Flo Tantivy Stock Market Herrick James M. Spotite Goodman Roya! Son 4 vey Black One Long Hop Our Own My Hobby Trackman Racing Form Twill Elysium Boy Messenger Tommy TickI® Agita 1 Florhi eette Pebbles Black Dancer Cleora Tantivy The Southerner Stock Market oodm tabula Chatier Black Bustling Rol 1! Em Down Zoom Moscow N. ¥. Handicap mee Coloratura Racing Form Twill Mr. Moon West Virginia Agitator Cleora Sporting Lady | Under an Tickle The Southerner here! Son Tanti Good Werrick Ora man Spathaht Donau Updike Jimmy Davenport Zoom M Racing Form Twill oscow West One Long Hop Elysium Tem my Tickle Agitator lor N Fire Under Virginia ymph Kis Nettie Pebbles Tanti The Southerner Goodman Herric Orator Spotlight q Congo II al Son tabula Sweep ‘Racing Form One Long Hop Zoom Twill My Hobby Elysium West Virginia Tommy Tickle Agitato Tan ire Under Nettie Pebbles Scotland Herr The Southerner Goodma Orator Gon tlight Shattee Black bula ’ Moscow Walsh Whisk Arrow Running Horse My Hobby Fortune Peace Jimmy Twill Scotland ap.esos Cleora Black Dancer Tommy Tickle Florhi Ta ntivy Herri Goodm The Rtametnie onl Son James _. Orator Chatter Black Spotlight Purchase. Zoom Moscow Running Horse Anna Beall Elys! Twill Fortune Cleora zommy Tickle Scotland re Nymph King um Btock ks the Ie Goodman Consensus om Moscow One Long Hop Twill Elysium West Virginia er lack Dancer Tommy Tickle Agitator or Scotland Fire Under Cleora Tan Goodman 6 @ Southerner Roya! Son te © Orator Chatter Black Spotlight arket James M, 1930 American Cigar Co. 7. aa Every leaf of the choicest, finest tobacco entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods by the United States Department of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! ertified 500; ale for 3+ H—Six furlongs; purse, $1,500; ale NTE oeERA Iya nD SRA“ “SRR COE ARR 2:

Page 17

ee ae an USA YS ay OE LGU IAD DP 225 SSS Mi SONS A EA eye Fae it ty ‘ cid - « ] * = ‘ at aa ayer P) une . He - : ", a Ds /‘ e : : a a ™ * ap * re . ‘ Sons rs Pax ae Oe a * = ' % = 1 ae oo ie Seg he 4 en +e Gea: ; Sa = > “i a Ts ee ee + 0 ae ab. 3 A’, .* PY a a PA. 3 E 7 we : F ‘ ue ‘ L : Ps ‘ } ne : 2 : ¢ 2 2 4 . : 4 Pad : 1 a. bs -* Dee aay r * hes : - - \ . “~ . y s. ; . ¥ tie y g . - - * : ; . . ; ¢ * . “a . 7 Ae ay q e ve & , . CH INS . - ° Aa a SE Lu ~\ . ‘ Seven Rans In 4th Two Central Hurlers Fail to Hold Foes After Leading. Russell Quiets Bats of ‘ Losers After Relieving Price. 4 Series Statistics STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Eastern Business ..... TODAY’S GAME. Eastern vs. Western, 3:45 o'clock. RESULTS OF ALL GAMES. tern, 8: Tech, 4. iness, 20; Central, 15. tern, 23: Tech, 4. iness, 18; Western, 9. By WILLIAM F. DISMER, JR. ECAUSE two Central High Shool baseball pitchers of only medi- ocre ability were given chances to win their letters yesterday, while the ace of the staff was kept on the bench, that school is resting on the bottom of the 1930 Interhigh League | this morning, and Tech, the winner by 10 to 7%, is tied with Business for second place. Knowing that Jack. Cooke, who turned in one of the best pitching performances of the series had al- ready earned his letter, Jack Pollock ‘and Bill Childress were sent to the mound for Central against its ancient rival, and when the latter was finally removed in the eighth inning for Cooke, the game was already lost. Central, however, would not have come ven close to their old foes had it not been for a seven-run uprising in the fourth which gave it a mo- mentary lead. With two mates on the bases, Bob Hall poled out the longest home run of the series, a - drive to the race track in left field, and with this start, Central scored four more runs on as many hits, a walk, and an error. Rassell Checks Slugging. At this stage, Everett Russell, Tech's winning pitcher, entered the box and after disposing of the rest of the side, held Central to five hits for the rest of the game. Capt. Benny Spigel, of Tech, how- ever, ruffled at thé way his mates were being treated, avenged his team in the fifth with a circuit smash over the center-field wall to score two men ahead of him, and Thomas scored a the tying run in the same in- n fielder’s choi he third and Sontinued home ori Catth Dick Cooké’s throw -into left field. Although: beaten, a Central bavter came througa with/the best hitting rformance of any one game, Dick Cooke lining out five clean singles. Previously; no player had been able to make over four. Two of Cooke’s blows came during the fourth-inning melee, each counting in the scoring. HO > x Hh MAACO, CONHFHANOWO AOOCSOKHOrN- — COOCONOCNOHKHOF L.Th’son.if Batson,1b. w | SCooCOnNKrRruw S00! mocotsammwaus> PS Wellens. (2), Russell (2), (2), Spigel (2), Tho H. Miller, ke, Har Hall, Brandt, §S. T. ; Errors—Ensglish (2). Harrison, Brandt. o- ellens, H. r. Home runs Stolen bases—Thomas (2). y by y Cooke, 2. Wi pitches—Russell, 2. Winning pitcher—Russell. Losing pitcher —Childress. Umpire—W. Watt. Eastern-Western Close Scholastic Sports Year The 1930-1931 scholastic sports year will be officially terminated this afternoon, when Eastern and West- ern clash in the last game of the current baseball series at 3:45 o’clock. The standing of the Eastern Nine will be unaffected by the result, but. West- ern can gain a three-cornered tie with Business and Tech by a victory. A defeat would send it into the cellar with Central. Eastern, however, will be seeking its twelfth straight inter- high victory as well as its tweltth triumph of the season, havitig been defeated but twice—both times by Emerson. REDS AND GIANTS MAKE SECOND DEAL Continued from Page 15. ond baseman in the league. - The Reds, in Benton, obtained a right- hander who may return to form in new uniform and a long-distance clouter in Crawford, who probably will be assigned to first base in place of the aging George Kelly. Donohue has not had an effective pitching year since 1926, but he is younger than Benton and may stage a comeback. Allen is a light sticker, but fast and a good defensive out- fielder,’ so that the Giants may. be able to use him under the McGraw alternating system. Dan Howley, the Reds’ pilot, ex- pects Crawford to fit. into the recon- struction scheme of things at Cin- cinnati. As a result of the latest deal, the Reds have undergone the biggest shakeup of any major league club this year. Outside of -pitching, the only 1929 regulars holding jobs are Catcher Sukeforth, Shortstop Ford, Third Baseman Stripp and Outfielders Swan- son and Callaghan, the latter two alternating in the post between Heil- mann and Meusel. when, on first as the result of a |. sptole second and. LOANS ! HORNING Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway Bridge On the Road to Alexandria ate of Interest 2% and 3% “THAT STIONNAIRE 7A. LLED OUT For “TH 5 U.S. CENSUS BUuKEAU: 1 WANTA SHOW gar, ELMER, HAVE ’ A COPY OF iT To SOME FRIEN OFS AN YA PUT DOWN AFTER A eaDio tt’ — YES AN ALOT THAT WAS A ' | PUT A CROSS AFTER ENFORCE— MENT An AFTER MOOIFICATION Ant AFTER REPEAL AAT rt 4 = eenerr Tune | €VEl AD na LIFE! WHEN | READ | HEAK YA Doné A TH PRroOHniBITion straw VvoTEe eo en — we You're micHTY VY YEAH, ive LueKky TeHAVE f Aways BEE™ SUCH A KEEN ABLE T $EE TH SENSE OF HUuUMOFR, jursnH! HAC IT ~ RACING SELECTIONS P] Bolla. 6—Seabright, Wrackster. Blackberry. i—Meander, Cudgeller, Homelike. Best—Black Diamend. 1—Our Own, Zoom, One Long Hop. 2—Boy Messenger, West Virginia, Lanier. 3—Tommy Tickler, Florhi, Black Dancer. CHURCHILL DOWNS. Too Good also ran. SECOND—About Tantivy, Stock cotland, Netie Pebbles, Agitator. Market, Herrick. ae ad |. L « ones Nein ~ Pa ee = sy A ES Oe M4 ‘ fay SAD, a ¥en" ° “GOLD, PLATINUM, SILVER, ETC. 711 G St. N.W. Ph, Nat. 4878 Gra ‘22. 3- ...20.20 8.20 6 .23,60 22. May Agnes, Expiate, s3a3 mile and 70 yards; urse, 00; for 3-year-olds and upward: étatee 2.40 2.60 2.80 2.80 3.00 Flag. Racing Star, Star. Bright, 1:54 3-5. DUCTO Distributor DANIEL LOUGHRAN CO., INC. 1311 H Street N. W. Wash ashington, D. — > 3 *Bucky Harris.. a THISTLEDOWN ENTRIES. ated Press.) FIRST Cc ix furlongs: — claiming; for 3-year-olds an Meriwick ..... 4 Md ; 32 S35 pope me et pe te ee oy fet Aa~ ae —_ _~ ee } ht.106 et ee 3 wrK OO urse, up- 7*J. J. Bambrick.106 avelle Fronk.. *B.B.Th'mpson. Lady Sweep.... Cloimar ....... yes Lutz.... tSweet Benoni. furlongs; purse, “year-olds. ke Flanigan .106 Finnie Joe.....101 *Paquette ..... Finnish Sweep .101 Blageola o® NreKOOBM-Iw ig Thunderstruck. 106/17 Hanrahan , ; the Thistledowns year-olds and upw riongs: e, Inaugural; for ard. vee Ric tIronsides . ‘4 be Se 10/6 tRain or Shine. .105 115 7 tClearance .....115 10/8 High Score | ' ent + ry. CE—One mile and 70: yards: claiming; 8 ee Or MAIN =189 Brown. Smile.1 Breeks.....1 1 } for 3-year-olds ance *Prince Ronaid.107 *L. Valentine. .107 9 Wingo 0 Venezuela .... sta ., 100112 *Aleman RACE—One and one-sixteenth ; claiming; for f pki a nik ge ae Matthews... .115'1 3-year-olds and up- *Apprentice allowance claimed Weather, clear; track. fast. FAIRMOUNT PA FIRST —— Three-quarters a M. E. M Clarence, Fern Radiant Flower. eyer Mae Price. Surgeon. RK RESULTS. mile; purse, Chee Ch Hattie ECOND—-Three-quarters $800: claiming: ror ades, onest Tom, Li Girl, Stillwell, surtain Call. rm 2- Root). 4.10 Po 2 5 02 ttle Pa, Bet Thistle Marty, nt, Oleman Sunshine also ran. me, 1:15 1-5 Law ll Ne cha mile; purse, claiming: Harvest Sun, Ka ran. Time. 1:02 FOURTH—Mile $800; claiming; for -5. and 70 $800; 6 40 4 er. Country Belle, y and Celeste also yards; purse, 3-year-olds and up- ward. Alex Woodliffe, 110 (Swigert) Ethel Galliger. Ima Vita, 108 (Pegg 102 (Pendergrass)........ 4.44 94 2.82 Maurice Cronin, Tidy American. Thistle BRITISH ELIMINATE 2 AMERICAN HOPES Continued from Page 15. competition included T. A. Torrance, John Nelson Smith, Roger Wethered, Maj. C. O. Hezlet, Robert Harris and the Hon. Michael Scott and others. T. A. Bourn, English native champion, was eliminated. The defeat of Willing and Moe to- day raised the question of whether the American Walker Cup players are in danger of becoming stale. John- ston and Voigt yesterday had tough fights against strong opponents, and, although Voigt won today from J. R. A. Stroyan, 6 up and 4 to play, his golf was not up to the pitch at Sand- wich last week. Von Elm, in defeating. Dr. Gardiner Hill, 4 and 2, seemed on his game, however. British Hopes Rising. St. Andrews presents such new problems from day to day under the changing conditions that British hopes are rising that other unknowns such as William Spark will crop up to reduce the American field. a TILDEN AND COCHET TOURNAMENT STARS Continued from Page 15. ing condition and effectiveness at this time of the year. Cochet could do nothing wrong. He brought off hazardous shots with ease Big Bill looked like the Tilden of 1921. The old rivals meet in mixed dou- bles tomorrow with the title at stake as Cochet, paired with Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whittingstall, of England, also reached the final round, defeat- ing Mrs. Phoebe Watson and J. Colin Gregory, of England, 6—2, 4—6, 6—4. Cochet and Mrs. Whittingstall are the defending champions. Miss Ryan, a British resident but a daughter of California, gained the third round of ‘the women’s singles at the expense of Mme. Bordes, France, winning without pressure at 6—l, 6—3. Mrs. Heleh Wills Moody, Helen Jacobs and Wilbur Coen, the other American entrants, were idle today. Spray, Determan and Water Fowl also ran. Time, 1:41 1-5. H-——Six furlongs: purse, $800; claim- ing: for 3-year-olds and upward. Theo Rochester. 105 (Hanford). . 12.10 5.46 4.18 Germaine Chauvelot. 106 (Cimerak), 3.82 3.40 ee ees. re Ce ss so Cae waa ees 4.00 Burlap, Bardini. tampdale go” XTH—One $800; claiming; for 4-year-olds and ward. Luck Piece, 107 (Cimerak). 29.28 16.86 6.04 Sandy Lady. 105 (Hanford)...... 9.10 Lincoln Plaut, 115 (Thomas)......... 4 Finland, Show ; Time. 1:44 4-5. SEVENTH—One mile and 70 yards; purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year-olds and rd, 107 (Brady)... .85.96 21.62 11.22 . ) 6.76 4.28 up- Piute . Snyder. ; also ran. Robina Seth @ Boo Avafice, Billy. Pebble’s Last and Time. 1:44 3-5. THE NEW Minor League Results | AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. F. E. 2038 OO 510—12 It @ 100 100— 2 9 4 Wrkoff, Ambrose and Crouse: Maxton, Miller, Deeds and Dixon. R. H. E. ann 900 «010—) 5 2 ° 610 ool 10x—3 & Deberry. Tincup and Thompsen;: Fergu- son and Smith. . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. R. H. Reading 2 ool 000—3 10 Newark 010 oOO1 000-—2 6 Fischer and 100—6 11 1 044 O01 OOx—09 11 3 re Henderson and Jorgens; and McMullen. Terente-Montreal, postponed WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph, 12: Wichita. 9. Oklahoma City, 10; Topeka, 9. Omaha, 9; Denver. 3. Des Moines, 4; Pueblo. 3. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. Raleigh, 3; Greensbore, 2 (10 innings). Winston-Salem. 5: Durham. 6. Henderson, 7; High Point, 0. EASTERN LEAGUE. Allentown, 15-4: New Haven. 10-9. Springfield, 3; Pittsfield, 2. Bridgeport. 3-8; bany, (rain). 2-6. Hartford-Providence (rain). SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Greenville. 9; Asheville. 7. Charlotte, 6: Augusta, 5 (10 innings). Columbia. 12: Macon, & SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Atlanta. 6; Birmingham, 3. Nashville, 5; Chattanooga. 3. Memphis, 8: New Orleans, 5 Mobile, 18: Little Reck. 6. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Montgomery. 6; Columbus, 4. Selma, 7; Pensacola, 5. Jacksonville, 5; Tampa, 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Los Angeles, 10; Missions, 2. Pertiand,. 3. Seattle. 4. 11; San Francisco, 6. TEXAS LEAGUE. Fort Worth. 5: Dallas, 3. Shreveport. &: Wichita Falls, 5. Houwston. 9: aco, 6. Beaumont, 8-3; San Antonio, 1-6. Hollywood, Capital City League Teams to Play Friday Four games are scheduled for Capi- tal City League teams Friday. All are contests postponed from earlier dates. The Kensington Firemen and Co- lonials will clash in a Montgomery County section unlimited fray at Wheaton at 3 o'clock. Olmsted Grill and Miller Furniture Co. Senior Nines will battle at 3 o'clock on No. 4 Monument. Diamond. The Lionel and Y Flash Junior Teams will meet at 3 o'clock on East Ellipse Diamond. The Lionel and Spud Cole- man Insect Teams will play at 11 o'clock on South Ellipse Diamond. MONTROSE BEATS GEHRIGS. Montrose Peewees walloped the Lou Gehrigs, 10 to 2, yesterday on the B. T. Woods diamond in Georgetown. BOYS’ CLUB TEAMS DRILL. Boys’ Club Optimist and Insect Teams will practice at Third street and Missouri avenue Friday morning at 11 o'clock. DEERLESS Wertz | YANKS TO 4 HITS ~— Hoyt Chased; Judge Hits Triple; Two Doubles, Single. . Continued from Page 15. in the third, this being made from singles by Rice and Judge and Myer’s tap which was turned into a double Play while Rice was crossing. thé, 7 Plate. Myer’s Error Paves Way for Run. An error by Myer put. the Yankees in the way of their marker in the fourth. It came on Dickey’s roller after Ruth had opened with a safe bunt and fallen a double-play victim and Gehrig had walked. The miscue on what should have been the third out let Gehrig take third and he reg- istered when a third strike to Cooke was clear over Spencer’s head, being charged as an error for Jones when’ Cooke advanced to second. “ This ended the scoring until the’ seventh, when Lary’s error on Bluege’s ° roller, Spencer's double and Jones’ * single netted two more, while the Nats used their eighth to bring their total to 7 while driving Hoyt off the hill. Judge opened this round with his fourth successive hit, a triple down ¢he right-field line, Myer imme- diately scoring him with a one baser ° This brought McEvoy inté-* to center. action and Cronin immediately sin- gled Myer to third. Bluege's sacrifice fiy, Spencer's single and an air sacri- fice by Jones did the rest. Pinch Hitter Reese Gets Double. In the home half of round 8 the natives got one of these runs back, ° the ingredients in its making being* Pineh Hitter Jimmy Reese’s opening double to left, Lary’s useful out and Ruth’s single. When Cronin let Laz- veri's hot roller skid through his legs, Ruth took third and the batter went all the way to second. Jones pre- vented further damage, however, by holding Gehrig to a hoist to Goslin. It looked as though the Nats might add to their total in the ninth when Goslin opened against Wells with @ single and Myer followed suit after Judge had fanned. Loepp, who ran for Goslin, was caught at home on an attempted double steal, however. With two out in the home half, Chapman coaxed a walk, but he died at first watching Pinch Hitter Har-: grave go down swinging at a third. strike. SEEK MIDGET GAME. The Lionel Midget Nine has a dia- mond for Friday at 1 o'clock and #® seeking a game. Call Adams 0485. PRODUCT OF AMERICA’S OLDEST FINE CAR BUILDER 3 QO Y CA RS ... the proof of Peerless permanence 1930 MARKS the thirtieth Peerless year. Peerless is the only existing car to be exhibited at the New York auto- mobile show of 1900. Peerless is America’s oldest fine car builder. DURING THIS ¢hirty-year period more than 900 manu- facturers have entered the automobile business! Now only 32 remain. This is indicative of what it has taken and still takes to live and grow in America’s fastest moving industry. THIS THIRTY years of pioneering, development and growth is proof of Peerless permanence —a record of accomplish- ment and stability over a longer length of time than can be cited by any other fine car builder. TODAY PEERLESS i$ more active — growing faster than at any time in its long history. In its new and completely modernized plants three entirely new cars are being built. PEERLESS MOTOR COMPANY Washington Branch 14th St. at P Open Today and Evening Until 10 O’Clock 1625 L St. N.W. Peerless Sales and Service Co. olk, Va. Nort New efficiencies to create even greater values — new methods to make a Peerless even more long-lived and trustworthy. THE NEW PEERLESS cars in the hands of owners and after thousands of miles on the road have proved them- selves in every way capable of carrying forward the great Peerless pledge and tradition —“All that the Name Imp lies.” WILL YOU see and ask to drive the new Peerless? Three cars...three prices...all eights. The Custom under $3000; The Master under $2000; The Standard under $7500. (Prices at factory.) NOW MORE EMPHATICALLY THAN EVER=' “ALL THAT THE NAME IMPLIES” Irvin T. Donohoe Motor Co. Associate Dealer lin ° Frank mew | — Co cane & Batispedt. » } Decatur 3400: After 6 P. M.—North. et) - : eS Decatur 2359,

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sd ehiinaepntatineatmnien Swivinaie mA ata THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY) MAY 28, 19800 (oe “IRREGULAR TREND. ~NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY | fennoree Saies in hundreds. «sig, Low Last, Che Bid |) Sales ip bundreds. . Sales in hundreds, , | 3% A: | tions w & Pap pf ver 82%! 82 f2%\— Ya! 82 2\Gen Cable A (4)... 5o.C.. ves| 58 Pub Serv 36% » Me Tobac Prod |. ...- ts. * ee... 4 4 . é 4'Gen ni | 98 | 98 +] 20%) 12, | 2 : | 2 Saal Bik + | : 7 stems emmnatipeerieeemeemmen ne Ww - AS G3 8S 3 1%) 3%\— ¥ | 3a 3 Ml a 1 a Pub Serv 38% ot 33. Invited at | 17 ¥; Pullman 516% — 38 Construction au tinen Oil (.30) & Will St (1) ‘ Os “Contin Corp S-see SFF = Ya) 10 Pure Oil pf (8) AS (2) Purity Bak (4) = ~ reeer eee 1 Trico Prod 12\Truax Traer Coal (1.60). . Farm: Implement Shares; 242s 5 | its) a8 6%; 6'% a i (2.62 Suffer Losses While 61 190% 7 7 |} ig | 7 1easicneneral Mot (5.3065 Utilities Advance. 1/Alleghany pf $40 we (S42). P | | eed oe BY, 17,Al Chem & Dye ( Real Silk Hose ( on ) "lee9 229 m, RANI AT CAR 94/Allis Cha} Mfg (3) eis & Co =e B+, seeeeel 3D Un 86 | a6 i+ CY Loans 4 ; , 7 és 3 , Be er i ee (2) | \, | | cena 15% | Remington re yi a A CARRIERS PROVE HEAVY) 334m Brown Bov Bi 21 | 205 | 20 Ben Tec gaan oP: 771 SBael as. | a83q|-0-2.-| 48% | 15|Reo Motor (80)... 11%, | 9, : Glover & Flather 1508 H St. N. W. Br e* * (7) AS (2). llette Ne ; 86 } y 15 Rep I & Steel new .. | ee o National 1758 ~ ~ 3 ow See fee Geet See eee eee ee Rails, as was to have been expected, “Blame Gatewr thes Xi ed as" nt lly ~ ARE RR Piffin tt + 20 Y 52\Sinclair Con Off woes) 28% | 7 | 40\UtH Pow & Let A (2k). | 40 40 Save While You ‘ j ‘ ‘ vo ershey | 6 | ; ‘Hershe 106 Ya! + 22'Skelly Oi: (3) A is f , ' ° Were heavy, for another batch of April 9 ) 3S lon | i ae . oo ae vn 107. 1107 | oF 3\Skelly Oil. pf ww .. ++ 9944] 99%] OO%|......| 994 B\Vadsco o-oo i 4% “ ‘ae Have the Opportunity earnings statements showed a pre- s | 3,Hershey } 92 1iSolvy Am Inv pf ww (5%). 174, Vanadium Corp Ms Ve nderance of declines. The first 44; 34m Smelt pf (7) docking Val Ry (10) ‘Ai (s)| 500 1500 1500 : he 31/South Cal Edison (2) 66Y ‘| 66 4 , 49;Vick Chemical (2%) | 46%| 46% po ; . Am BSolv & ane (3). Vi lolland Purnace (2%) ...| 39% | | ; 1iSouthern Pacific (6) 1\Virge Caro | 6 6 6 | Join a the pace and save | +++ —— l+Lil+i + 7 * *- 20 70Int Ry C Am pf (5) AS (z).| 0%, 3%) 70% 16.Texas Corp (3) | 57%4| 5734 | a! 57% & $6 5 5 | 5 a| 5 Members ' ' ' 1 54 18\Baldwin Loco (1%) 27%! 2742| 27%2\— %! 27% 8 2 to 4 points higher. During the aft-| 700 Baldwin Loco, pf (7) ASiz) 113 “110% |110% — 3% |110 oe wre eee OP Aere ts 35%) 35%|\— . | 27 | 27, : ae came @ ree rt. rag rd he ht pd Alaa Sos: 2 tag pass 3 e : | 2! 24 _| | | 2'wor Pump & M pf B (5)... a Chicago Board of Trade rnoon, however, considerable sellin - 4|Balt & Ohio (7) . Y¥o114 (114 113 1 , ; ‘ rf . f (6%) AB « 108 108/108 scores sea. (eo) fa| 5701 57) |— 1 | 57 2\T N is] | 37%! 373 | 14|Wrigley Jr (Wm) (4) T1%4| 72% | 72 appeared which reduced or eliminat-| 10 Bamberger, pf | "944 ) 2) 79%i 79 se ari 111\Johns Manville (3) 111% |108%|110 42) + . Vi 32 1 : ed the gains, but the final trading Tigpnsor a Aroos ’ 2| + | 10, Jones & L Stl Dt (7 (7) AS (3)/122 Yo 12214, 122 Vs) + 21'Thompson Starrett 165 6 ) Yale & Towne Mfg (4) ....| 54 2 |+ 3%! 52 Mr. Frank J. F, Thiel 6 Belding Heminway 4” 47 / $ Light, much more active, advanced 5 2\Bele N Ry ptc pf. (5.49)| 84%, 841 Ve | | — tie mt lg pare 4 (2) Total sales, 2,258,240; previous day, 2,246,580; week ago, 3,526,770; year ago, 3,931,500; two years ago, 3,537,300; January 1 Washi and there were gains of nearly 1 to 34 sendix Aviation (2) | 45%! 4 i Ve | l 87\Kelyinator .. to date, 418,335,860; year ago, 457,530,900; two years ago, 352.021,300. ashington, D. C, 3 points in American Telephone, 12\Best & Co (2) is 10,Kendall Co pf (6.37b) AS(2) || ) XD—Ex dividend. XR—Ex rights, AS—Actual sales. (a) Plus extras. (b) Including extras. (da) Partly stock. (f) Paid American & Foreign Power, Consol! 22'Bethlehem Steel SY al 59 Kennecott Cop (5) 47 ‘ ® | Jast year. (h) Paid so far this year. (j) Payable in stock. (k) Cash or stock. (z) Unit of trading, 10 shares. - Telephon etropolitan 3635 a ‘ 1s | e—M dio 4 4% : ‘ 10 Borg-Warner (4) 37 5 y Y, 12/Kraft Phen Cheese (1%) ..| 54 3%| 5 % POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys, young. 320 Sameera, Sa quali, small, ys je ei May 27 (A.P.).—Closing Oils Remain Firm. l'Boston & Maine (4) ...... 98 i+ 1/Kraft Phen Ch pf (6%) ... 11103, 4 | 33; old hens, 25; old toms, 21@22: broil: eae’ et iecens Geengens eeeecien Reus | Soe Investment 109\Briggs Mfg A Z 12\Kresge (S 8) (1.60) 31 30%} 31 - . : 2 ‘ *| Arundel Corporation ab 6.8 Oils held firm on the strength of 5 Brockway Motor Z 1 10 Kresge (8S 8S) pf (7) AS (z).|111%/111% 1110 35 : 3: lar s, : all. “PEAS 8 AS—Supplies, limited;. demand, light: | Baltimore t favorable reports regarding the cur- 10\Bklyn-Manh Trans (4) Ye | ] Y, ) (1) | 583 /4 | /e | c 4: ¢ 8, 18 . | market, steady. Eastern Shore, Virginia, | B cieinae. , | , | | ; ; y = calves, | Carolina, bushel baskets, unwrapped, 1.75 semepee Begotiations ees Continental | x. ant a fpeetogd 1 17, 3 Lehigh Vel Coal ry 4) 1134) 7, +. | a. = ' 20@21; h Bp yall ow pula aray Aad sales re- Now “Ampterdam Ono. ss. 0.0 ic2ces0.-414 Direct Private Telephone to ogress or am ee /8) ° ooet ! ' oe , Z| fiedh 3) verage receipts, » S n- | porte some reiuse coeeeestoseveres prog eing contem 28'Budd Wheel (1) ...cceees.! 5'Lehigh V Coal pf (3) ..... 4 | nery, 22@23. S P u ° CARR upplies, very light: de-/| Sec ee ee re ee one 14 | ) Plated, advanced more than a print 8'Buff & Susq ctfs ‘s | le 2 Lehman Corp | | h fe | ‘ ¥ _ oot Oe? . a) | ©: TT d : man erate: Omarket , stead Califor- see vececeesenee \ to within a fraction of its 1930 hizn.| 26/Bullard Co (1.60) .........| 44%| Eig 2!Lehn & Fink Prod (3) ....| 29% | 20%%| 29% Ba DR Cy Ae + Rag RF - q., moderate: me craven. bunched. 6.00 Am 628. ....cese0-+ 98 MAIN OFFICE \ St. Paul railroad issues were again 12 coo Mage 5 sich B “34 ye & } ; Sikaweett mr hie a te . Ferg teat ; 1%/105! h I gg PR yp mo @.EETS Suppli oderate; d 4.\Mixen Mitration €%s5.... 0200002" Ve urroughs c aoe / “e| 4 yers (GP &ee Vy YY — Y: i Vy. ” dt . — Supplies, moderate; emand, YeB... acoeees ‘ under pressure, and nearly reached 30 Bush T Bldg pf (7) AS (2) 114 a J Bl'Liggett & Myers T B (4).... Va . " y .25@1.50; So Carolina, barrel light; market, slightly weaker. Virginia, | Wash Balto & Annapolis ‘5s. 61 Broadway, New York monn year’s minimums. Soutarern 7 Buss ioe 1% deb(7) AS (2)! 308 Ya. 105 '105 4'Liquid Carb (4) +4 N's q y cra anointed type. sales from storage, a5. gy te Br esthas crates, bunched, allway, a i “ me tony - 19%| 19% YVal—~ %) rie y be | Y, ; rby aryiand, bushe askets, /2 Po boos Erie Canadian Pacific, 59\Byers erin 95% «| 19 — ponte a pt (aia) 91%! 90%) 90 Vg pointed. type. 1.00@1.25. RN Supplies, light; demand, light uthern Pacific, Lackawanna and 4/112 ew's Inc D a? es euves rd vel 95%; % CANTALOUPES — Supplies, light: de- be ee firm. Texas. bushel bas ota. New York Central dropped 1 to 3. ‘a Re hl Ry XW (644)... cceese ; , ; and. 456,” Salmo antorn®. Tb a2 28 feN, motion. ebdetsie: demand ' 5 ° : ‘ i , n , ’ ® Boston & Maine, moving against the 4'Calif Pack (4) (2) | 68 eS | | 68 . 13'Loose Wiles Bis (2.70b) 5¥ 50; 4 4.5005. 00° ctanat ; market, steady. California, boxes, The trend, rose 114. 21 Calumet & Arizona tee | 47 \Lorilland (P) | 25 v4| 25 | san 25. 100s. 7.00@7.50; 126s, 8.00@ a . specialties were irregular.| 23\Gamphell ‘Weant (2) Se | aa) oat -| 19% 15'\Louis Gas & El A (1%). | $4% + 4432) | CEL . light; demand, light: | 8.50; 150s, 8.5009.00: 176s to 250s, 9.00@ ||| North American lve 67 | individually washed and precooled, fair GRAPEFRUIT—Practically no supplies 2 points and Worthington Pump 6\Canfdian Pac (10 206 |205 |205 | @'Mack Trucks (6) ality, 4 dozen, 3.75: 6. dozen, 3.25q@ | on the market. Company 3) ES 2'\Cannon Mills (2.80) 2671 6% 1 , LETTUCE — Supplies, liberal; demand, Jwitus Kayser slipping to a new low | 378\Case (J 1) (6) 308" |285 *|286 *|~-16:3: 3iMagma Cop (5 Garden (i) Ci OP | se eo light: market, firm. California, crates, NEW YORK PRODUCE. QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS floors of BUSINESS or ( ‘ * | Iceberg type ozen, . 4 e@ year on a 2- -point decline, ase (J I) pf (7) AS (2)... 0 130 13 130 35 Mallinsen 10% ‘4 | fair quality and condition, 3.50 vs York. May 27 (A.P.).—BUTTER— FURNITURE and which manufacturers equipment for 3 2'Manhattan El Sup ........ 1 1 market, firm. Texas, standard crates. E—Receipts, 384, 048: steady. in Common Stock (at the rat Fy | 64 | 6 — Receipts, 69,633; irregular; . on Btogk (s aay é / natural gas properties, soared 32 2,Central Aguirre US ua ! i benamateg - age (2) ‘ 2iNat Tea. (2) : re Bel 30% | came upon a clearing—and then beges 8 New York. May 27 (A.P.).—Aft ode- a > 3, ‘ a 23'Nevada a Cop (3) 213 %| / d ° . : " rate declines at the opening day, cotton| “scent Baking & | ort earl ae aa 9\N ) 177 |176 176 1 1176 Listed New York Curb vigorous hunt for a bush with peculiar see 6 « 8 9 * Paliied ‘te ee tees ae ence eee 3'Cont Baking pf 4 ee | ; ! & st Pr We Ay > I ; e Ps brownish-green leaves—the Mato Oba. New crop months showed gains of trom 6 10|Continental Can (24 | 6534) ; 16 N ¥ & Harlem (5) AS (z). 5 i245 24015 The natural gas industry is today the . u Vv e t : ; 1? ee i 4 | : oe a . ege . . the trend. being 1 point yn eet 4\Continental Ins (2.40) .... ES ae! SIN Y. N Hav é& Hit (6)... Ya)115 | | most rapidly growing public utility This is the only plant that 2an grow in the | . N € opening was steady at a decline of 11 Conti Mot ; "8 | ; . . . 3 points to an advance of 2 points. Prices| 66 canuik o | | 27 30IN ¥ State Ry pf AS ee Oe Op BES Se | 2 copper-poisoned soil of a potential mine— 3 ie 34, eased during the Hrs ny trading under real- 10'Contin\Shares (1) 10'N ¥ Steam 87 pf AS /112% 112% /132%)— nana 9 | 4\ 29 ; 7 s izing on liquidation and-.some loca) or 37\'Corn Products (3) 1107 vy 2/105 % | 106% AP . Tl me Bay A a al 4 +t {103/103 ae 2 Special Analysis on Request for the copper ore lies so near the surface in pomssiiegton nine toring Of SP mee cree 60 ea Precucts pf (7) AS coi 14845 2 psere ‘| 3? 25|North Am Aviation .......!12 | 11% ‘| Africa that it is mined mostly with only Aa while there was selling of July on bearish | ,o(cream of Wheat (2) EAE 4, a| 7iNorthern Pacif ae ts ol a2. fl a pick and shovel—and only the Mato Oba can Moteetiens Soatures and unfavorable trade a sreerey Bo cr (1) 514 | Ja! , 10 North Pac ctf (5) pa 80 | 81 + 1%] 80 YDON, IEM &3 QO. grow in such ground. advices from Liverpoo! . an anchester. ppm ay ; Vs dulv led the decline and there was some 1\Crucible Steel . (5) |S | nl + 10/Oil well Sup pf (7) AS (z)| 82% 92.4; 92'4)+ 1 | 91% selling of that position ag@tnst purchases 2 Cuba Cane Prod . . 55\Oliver Farm | : i ' of anew crop, months. which eased off | to ee OF, 5: ; ; | 17 18/Oliver age 4 (3) 3 | 38 WASHINGTON BUILDING When you ys hunting for wealth in Amer- or 0 ctober an or the ' , ver r 8 : bu i the Hew December contract. making net losses | 118/Ourtiss. Wright othe et | 10 4iOmnibus ..: = 5% oS Yel 8% al 5% Tel. National 7610 ica you won't find a bush growing in the | oF abou © 4 points on e fall and win- 5'Curtiss rig 10 Orphet Ci f (8) AS sa . , ue ill a ter months. Offerings tapered off at the 10\Cushman 8%. ¥, (8) AS (2) 1105 *!105 1105 | 1TlOtls eum ‘Cire (2%) rs cy %| 7! ; BUFFALO WASHINGTON, dD. CG BOSTON middle of a clearing but you ‘ fi oe decline and there was increased covering D 30'Otis Elev pf (6) 126 11296 | tain clear and unmistakable signs which in the late tradine which sent prices into 5 rj ee 604 36 ie ‘ 126 new sigh gr Pane SOF, She Bae: wn cee oe {en ol gy mony 321) eee F ‘ | 255% > ‘ i Otis Steel (2%) lig a! | 302 — will point the way. In finance you'll find . 5\Deere pf new eisciee| et oe oe 31'Pacific Gas & El (2) ..... | 687 S41 B7%l— . ' ‘ tm affa ne B18 10% bales Po wonttan. yg 5 Bagg one 1 Evans Auto Load ( i 7 Y 7 ‘Phil Rdg C & Ir coon] aay Y Pt “4 M your inves ent airs with you to suit on ew York and New Orleans com- ' uillips Petrol (2) eve ‘ Pc , oe = © 20\Fairbanks Co. pf AS (z)....] 14 {1 4 , 3 Phillips Pet rts 11% od i ars OD. 12 your convenience. Puiure rn. a Se. 15'Fairbanks Morse ae: sane / (Phoenix Hosiery Janurry. "a vs We 14, 15. 2\Federal Motor (.80) 10 | 1 10 | nuery, saee r : 4'Federal Wat Ser e “ere *-* a ‘ . ef "ee ; : 4" 7 . bo °° ' 36 36 ' ' , eee 40 , with a Jf 4 ' S, f, / . 3 Firestone T & R (1.60)....| 24°) Pm 6%! 6 ve s| 6¥% 3 { | SWARTZ Oc y ‘" é 6 Firest = * R, cf so) gies 4 2! 4 sh iA ad 13 ; : = _ "7 . . 9 “eee ?. e : . < 18! First Na ores /2 ee f y / ire ** 1s ‘Betober, fe 1 or | | ee : b 3% | 35| 3% . Pitt Screw é Bolt (1.40). This veteran bank { RHE December. new... f .0° ‘ : eree-eee 90 1 92 a9 35 : ittston Co new 22 2 1 has a vital force ; < _ EM ENSEY ©. 6 Foster Wheeler 8 | Poor & Co (2 ' " r ™ 2 2 7 Porto Ric Am T B Y, ; in ashington’s com- FOREIGN BONDS. ul 3ao Fourth Nat investors AB. 43 | F 1 Postal T & C 7% Pt (7), Me 110034) 4 84/100! mercial elopment 1% . | ae | MORTGAGE BANKERS 59\Fox Film, A (4) | | 51 2\ 5 Prairie Oil & Gas (2) 45%0| 45% — Ye) 45% for well over a cen- French 4s 2 | | 7 FaSN a oe nu; | So'prenklin etm, of (7) Ai (si) O6eht Oot Satie el aay ‘D\Pressed Steel Car +... Et “O%| OM%l—- ial at | tury. Sevres EE yh 8G Tr orn “ae f French 5s “°*: | 22\Freeport Texas (4) 4! ! = ros Sas , ternal 6% 7 40'2.} G 30 Procter & Gamble (2) . : = = a3 Frech oe er minm 46s 1'Gabriel Co. 7 | R',! Bie! Bie! + Vg | 6 Producers & Ref wigan ats + BI 9 Le | a, 3% on Savings j = om ~<a * WASHINGTON D.C. elgian MRestovation 5s . 1 Gardrer Motor 4'—/ 4%! oie‘, oveel ® 130 Prod & » 4 ; ' "British Wer Loan 5: T 4 1889 04% 4106 Yo 187'Pub Ser Co 15%4/11 + : ib catien War Loan 6s | 37 oie | SOipub Becv Wo Om pe te) AB. (1564411564: iseieie

Page 19

_THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930, (COMPLETE TRANSACTIONS OF YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK CURB ‘ " jiigh 11 | Low | Close ) Sales in lots of $1,000. 15'Cent ae Bt Bes. uaee WG § Alabama Pow | 96% | 96%| 96% iden a bh. | a a »! 95%! 1Ger Cons Mun 75, 1947 4| 96%) 14 Ger Cons Mun 65, 1947 . | , 90 90 10 Gesfuerel 6s, 1953, ww... | 93%) l’Hambure El 5's, 1938 . 86 | 86 4.Hanover City 7s, 1939 .. 06%! 66 | Sem) 86 netanes tee eas 15 Helsingfors 6%2s, 1960 . 93%| 94 liReynoids im Inv B8'Osweeo Riv Power 6s. aad 1100 % |100%4'100%%4 'Isarco Hyd El 7s. 1952 2 Re L&P tr ett(. 92)! 25% 30|Pac Gas & Elec 4¥ss, E, 1057 .......+--| 96%) 96%! 96% 7\It Sup Pow 68 A, 1963, | 15 Se ar at 948. | 83 lifRoot R ew p peli. 80)| 22 : Pecan Obie Edison Stes, B. 1959 Sty 99%4| 99% T\Lima Peru 6'%8. 1958 .........sseeeeese | 82 4'Ryan Cons | 6% ‘ 1/Medeliin Col 7s, 1951 .. aon M4! 89%4| 89% 1'Penn Pow & Lt 5s, B 1) ‘Penn Pow & Lt 5s, D. 17' Prussia F S 6's, 1951 .. 94%; 94% Serene i We -Ge Be as ds vdeccdeocdceaecel 44 90 | 9OM% ] 1 ] 3 / 7 | 7 | at } Pe ae lh Low Last 60' Pepperell Mig(8) AS! 98 11/Petroleum Corp(1%)! 25% 11/Petroleum Corp war 3\Pie Bak of Am A. 1'Pilot Radio A(1. 20) 8) p : BH 1134, 115% 96 96 100% 100 4/100 % 100% 100'2)100%2 110034 sti 100% 70 | 0 SakSSS eeecacceeees{100.9 1100.9 {100.9 TSEFEE FR FFFSEESR FEF F 8 Narragansett 5s, 2'Nathan Strauss 6s, NN WO 1'\Premier i 1\Pressed ls 10'Prince & Whitely (i) 1iPrince & W pf(3) 1'Propper McC Hos(2) 10/Prudential Invest 35 Pub Util 10/Pure Oi! pf (6) 1/Pyrene (.80) 1'Rainbow L Prod B.| 2\iReliance Intl A.... 1| U S G 3%s, 1947 FOREIGN GOVERNM Sale! Issue. / 1'Nat Pub Serv 5s. 15 New Eng Gas & E) 5s, 1948 r 14N Y FPoreign 52s, | 79% 141IN ¥ Pow & Lt 44s, 1967 4\Niag Falls Pow 6s. ' 93% slie18 6|Akershus, Dept of, 5s, | 93 927%! 14\Antioquia, Dept of, 2d, Te. 1957... 78 5 Antwerp City of. 5s, 58 96 T\Argentine Govt 6s, ser A, 1957.,... 2'Argentine Govt 6s, ser B, 1958.... 5 Argentine Govt 6s, June, 1959.... 3\Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, 1959 2 Argentine Govt 6s, May, 1960 1/Argentine Govt 6s, Oct, 1960 6\Argentine Govt 6s, Sept, 1960 1 Argentine Govt 5's, 1962 5\Australia 5s, 1955 14 Australia 5s, 57 12/Australia 4'28, 3\Austrian Govt 7s, 1943. 282'Niag Shares 5428, 1950 10'Nor Ind Pub Serv 5s, | B8\Nor States Pow 6128. | 5.Nor West Pow 6s, 1960 | 97% fe 97%4| . | 90%, 9044 991% 1101 1101 101 11014%4'101%'101% 1 Denver Rio G & West 5s, 1978... 57'Denver, Rio G & West 5s. 1955... 2 Dery D G Corp Ts, 1942 II 2/Detroit Ed ist 5s, 1933 8 Detroit Ed, Ser B 4\Dodge Bros 6s. 1940 5'Duke-Price Pow 6s, 1966 4\Duquesne Light 42s, 3/Ohio Pow 58 B, 1952. sedeesawa ‘L:Ohio River Sditan 5s, 1951 $ ar 100 42/100 42/100 % [100% | 87%! 875%! Herd 87% | 94%| O95 | O41 Ve! 95 38 Erie R R 5s. 1975 | 9454] 94%! 94%2| 94% 3\Fiat 7s, 1946 x wa | 99%) 9914) 90%! 99 1% 5\Fla East Coast ist ‘% rf 5s, * Se .| 54 | 84 54 11/French Nat 8 S Lines 7s, 1949... .|103%/103! {103% 103% | 96% tag 96 4 8 ; 8 Pure Oil 5's, 194 ‘y 08 v_! | 08% 2'General Theater 6s, 1944 1132 _ 1132 1132 {132 64 General Theater 6s, 1940 4 Y, 1'Queens Boro Gas 5'2s8, A, 1952 | 103 {103 ,| +h 1967 t Lawr Paper(1)! $2 aS 10\Erie ist cons ¢ In 4s, 76\Erie R R 5s, 1967 “= 5s 98 10134! 1014% aw PN 2 Pitts Coal Co 6s, 5 Pitts & W Va is. c. +t a 1 Procter & , 7? % 3 Ruhr Housing 6'25, 1958 ‘- s 88% el Ind al st55 6'Saar Basin Con 7s, 1935 5 99 % el Ind pr Ra (5%) ‘4 25 Santiago Chile 7s, 1949 seem Be ae sae ‘. gg ep Accep 686, 1937 .... 1103 R 1 setae oo oo xw 82 lice Gel ctf P ' en Public Service 5's, 1939 ...-1100%/101 00% 1/Reliance Mang 5s, A, 1954 | ss | 6s nnes 7s xw 38 38 ~ 968 | 88 2iGen Steel Casting 514s, 1949... . | ree tht ‘| 10 Roch Cent Power 5s, 1953 | 77% 13 Sydney N South Wales 5's. | 80%! 8914) 89% Sisto Financial eee ‘Bolivia 88, 1947 95% 98%) 4 died fia 15\German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, July| 86 T : | 1/St L Gas & Coke 6s, 1947 1/Terni El 6425 A, 1953 ... : | 86%! 86%! 86% J t (1%) | 7 I 10|German Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, Oct! 86 io Cal Ed A pf + sari u's ab 84 ¥2) ic 23,\German Cen Ag Bank 6s, 1938 .. 7\Shawinig W & P 44s, B, EES , U 8 of, 8s, 1 -}100 4 1100 % ss oh 1 Goodrich 6%s, 1947 2 Shawsheen 7s. 1931 1'United El Serv 7s, 1956, xw | 95 | 9% | 95 ‘Southland Roy (1) Buenos Aires, Prov of, 6s, 1961....| 8772! 7141 BT | 87% 74 Goodyr T & R 5s, 1957 2\Sheffeld Steel 512s, 1948 3 United Indust 6'25, 1941 91%) 91% iouthwest Gas Ut. 5|Bue ci Sis, pees B74 7\Grand Trunk of Can deb 6s, 1936/105'%|10514/105 |105 518 Pow & Lt 6s. A, 2025, xw Be ER tenn dt Aa Bd A RA 2B UR “| 87 | 19024 |100%4|100% af) Great Trunk ef Can deb 7s, 1940 11044 11054 /110% 110% Total stock sales today, 619,270 shares: year ago, 171.619. oo bond sales today, $3,030,000; year ago. sia 11,000. 110476110434 104% reat Nor ist 4's, 1961 LER Ete tT cod eee, AS—aActual sales. XD—Ex-dividend. XR—Ex-rights.. (a) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stock, (f) Payable in stock. 99% 28, 1952 11104/110%111044/110% | (g) Partly extra. (h) Plus 5% in stock. (j) Partly stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. (wi) When issued. (n) New. 11% 111%4!111%4/111% (ww) With warrants. (xw) Without warrants 97 (97%/ 97 || 97% Sales in hundreds. ' High! Low | Close | Sales in hundreds. ¥2| 6842! 68%! 68% pres 3 81%| 81% Cad Ot pt pe be 2 at ee CD ae ee “Se Oe AD a oe BR | 6'Caldas, Dept of, Tes, 1946 SSKFSHE FSFE FEF FSET SEE RSRSF wy VUSSAsehSsaS tarrett Corp pf (3) igh Grose | Sailnet Ae liKleinert (2') 16%%| 16%! 16% erchi Bros 12'Galena Oil 25 Kopper G&C (ey aal 102 {102 {102 iStutz Mot “Car Am. 3/Garlock Pack(1. 20)| 2485 le; 2: L ian Invest (.80). | 1 liLackawanna Sec (4)! 41% iwhift @& Co (2).... 2 Lakey Fdy & Mach) iwift Int am, ‘ 8'Tampa El (2a) .... Ss ' High! Low | Close | Saies in hundreds, Nv oo S05 oF F A 3'Acetol Prod A Oe! B%| B% 1 Acme Wire vtc (das) 2'Aero Underwrit .../ 13 13 3 Alloys 4\AinsworthM[f (2%2a)) Bak 0'Ala Pow pf (6) AS.! 7 All Amer Gen OaeP. | 21%!) 1/Allegheny Gas | 1 Allied Mills (, 60). | CNKHoOWe iS] 1 LefcourtReal (1.85¢)) 1 LefcourtReal pf (3)! 33 2. Lehigh Cé&N n(1. 40)) d Oil Aqa0G0640 OD tar - 8 ve | ma mee tg 54/1015 15 Ags Am Ci L A (3r 41 : M 101% 101 ae anet 5... |AMCItP&L B (10%!) -| 22 - ol See S\Louisiana L & £E.| "101 59'101 4% |101 54 101% | AmComPo A (10%f)| 27% a7) 1/Gilbert Co ; sencenme Se, Te wre B (10% f) | 49 9'Gleane 1/Mapes Cons M (3)! 88| 88 %| 8812! 88% Am Com P opt war. | b| 3% 1 Siaten rr Comb H(2)! 32 ‘ae 11 Marine Mid (1.20). 98 Ye 0 =o8 FFF | Priplex Saf Glass.. 'Trunz P Strs (1. ae fubigze Chat Corp 'TwinStatNatG Ail 1'Ulen & C 1;Union Am Invest... 1 Union Metal Mig... 3 * i is . 44%| 44% = F Vg | 90%! 9 90% 76 %a| 76 Ye! 764s! 76% (101% /101%/101_ |101 91% 91%| 91%' 91% | 975 a1 9755! 97% ‘ 97% an PS iMiel '. Ye . ' 1'Marine Un Inv (1) 14m Gran B (1.60)..| 2634, 26%| 2654 tee ont ae “oer toe 1/Marion Stm Shov. 25/AmDiTe!NJ eve 7 AB|I11. Aintites taker anit zal tng za 1/Mass Util Asse ... lass treet Btarse.. 1/4 4s [onsen Center Min CAM Co vtc ! 29 Can maaee Wireless..! 5'Carib Sy 50'Celanese a (7) AS. "'Cen P Ser A vidoe , R'Cent P Serv new...' 40 13\Cent St Fl (.40a). ph i 4'Cent St ¥l p xw (6) "'Centrif Pipe (.60). iChain Stress Devel.’ 11'Chat Ph WN vte ¢ 50)! 2\Oedensburs & L. Champ _ 1948; 81 {| 81 {| 81 {| 81 | 77a! TTI ; 02 4'102 (102 103 %21103 141103 4 103% 7|Pac Gas & El 5s BP 02. V4 | ‘ioe : = Tost | 91 | 9 91 4 105% 1105 % (10344! 103% 104 %|105 72 72 1/Silesia, 58 5\Soissons. City of, 6s, 1936 5'\Styria. Prov of, 7s. 1946 5'Sweden, King of. 5%s, 1954 1iSwitzerland, Gov of. 5s, ‘ , 10 Switzerland, Gov of, 8s, 1940....'1077%s OTT 11078 T 5'Penn Co 434s, 1963 100 12;100% DS Sopa peas soa } 4!Tokyo, City of, 51 Ve 8, 1961 ee ee ! 90%) 9036) 90%) 90% ip R R cons x 4s, 1943 : 947,| 94% 5'Chem Nat As N wie 190 2110 K Gt B & I 5's, 1937 104% | 104 %4 1104 4/104 Ye . | | 99%| 90%] 90% | 112/Citles ery Ome). 260 12\Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 1960 98 | 9814) 98 | 98 4\108%4/108% | sonoicities Serv rt 1 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 6s, 14\Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s, 1958 . 6\Pathe Exchange 7s. 1937 8 | a o7ae New York, May 27 (N.Y.W.NS.— Line Metropolitan SC ae Automobile Parts and Accessoriés eeevreeeve eee eee eeeeeewe eee eeee see BRIA Bh ae BS buxecoaleeel { hesda Ly TERS 6n rod Ly Bavings......+0- 3 vinea (new)... Commer gyi] “8 Wechadies 000” 8 FIRE INSURANCE. erican eeeeeeav eae eeae eee eee a yl eeeeeeeereoen ee eee eee remen National. Union TITLE INSURANCE. umbia eeeee@eew ee eevee eevneeeae 812 Real Estate .. :2 hago P itle & Inv. Co. | MISCELLANEOUS. Barber 4 Ross pine. com. seated © *Che hase “ss “229 L id. 94 58. ene *9 revel do. 4? +H if | 342! 26 } eral Storag Fe ng Byes Bg Go." e¢ eral- migeeseess 0. “ss ne? | 112° Bids. rD. | asa a pid . NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Purnished by W. B. aes Co.) peer ss 2 1'Venetian Prov Mtg Bank Pa City of, 6s, 1952 12;\Warsaw 7s, wr 92 Od Oa os od oO >>>>>: ~ 02 SOON He ee Seeeeee C444 -- -_- wos a 3 Q g we 3 oe or Asked. nadian me es. 1 =» @o 5 oe AS ee 1958 24: Yokohama, City of, 6s, DOMESTIC BONDS—RAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. 2\Abitibt Power & Paper 5s, 1953... 1|Adams Express 4s. 1948 cal Figg mi International 5%s, 1 Metal Ys, 1934 Smelt 5s, 4 1998 F (Ariz Diy) 4'26, 1962.. N col 48, 1952 an 2. 3 r vy Po ? ” a ~ wo is erlin City Elec Fi sy 1951 1959 1,Bush Terminal 5s, 1955 ‘Canadian Nat 4125, 1954 ... Canadian Nat 4's. 1968 iCanadian Nat 5s, 1969, July.... \Ca 969, Oct 4 -+| 97 | 87%! 87% | 87%) 8014| 80 | 1952) 96%! 9644! 9614! 96% 87% 80 | 97%! 97%e! 967%; 96% | 85%} 85%¢/ 85%4/ 85% 86 | 86 1102 9442! 1134%% .| 984! 94% '134 ‘a 134 , nes colt es ee 9912) 9942! 99% De De a aa | 91%!) 91%! 91%! 91% 4:105%!105 (105 100° eS | 98 oon) 98% |}9t {97 48 95%| 955s! 95%s| 95% 95%| 9544! 95% 95%! 104% | patel 93 102 %|102 Y% 02 ¥|102 101 %|101 ¥% 103% /|103% 47 | 47 | 92%! is 102 ¥4|102 14 102 %4|202% 102 Ye) 102 %6|102%6)102% 1102 % 02 93 Ss, 1 33. Penn RR 7s, 1930 12 Pere Mara 4's, 198 25 ey ag ee Co 5s, 1967 3'Phil & Reading C & I 5s, 1973 vant 175 Phil & Reading C & I 6s, 1949 .../1 6'\Phillips Petroleum 5%4s, 1939 4'Porto Rican Am Tob 6s, 1942 15\Postal Tel & Cable 5s, 1953 15'Pub 8 E) & Gas $6. ii 2,Pure Oil 5's, 1937 9'Reading 4's, 1997 19 1'Rep Iron & Steel 5s, 0 10 Rep Iron & Stee! 512s, 1953 . 15|Rhine West Elec 6s, 1955. 14 Royal Dutch 4s. ww 891A | 55%4) 55% | 70 | 70 2S AL Ry ref ge 4s. 1959 178 AL Ry 6s, 1945 17\Seaboard-All Florida 6s, pid 17,Shell Union O}) 5s, ctf, 1949. ww. 11'Siemens & Halske 6'2s, 1951 67 Sinclair Crude Oj] 52s, 24|Sinclair 18 Sinclair 10 Sinclair 6 Sinclair Pacific ref 4s, Pacific 425, Pacific 4425, Pac-Oreg Lines 4'26, Pacific. Ry gen 4s. ser A, 1 109° 48st L& SFR pr in, ser B. 55, 12\8t L@&e SFR R 4425, 1978... fies Bell Tel 5s. 1941 1 Southwest Bell Tel 5s. 9 Stand Oil of N J 5s, 1946 9 Stand Oil of N Y 4's, 1951 ...6--) 97%) 55'Texas Corp 5s, 1944 1105 2\Tex & Pac Ss. B. 1977 2 Transcont Oil 62s, 1938, 8\Tokyo Elec Light 6s, 1953 9Union Brug of Del 5s, 1953 6 Union Pac ist « 4s. 1947 1'United Stee! Cate 6'28, A, 19051.. 2 United Stee! Corp 6" 25, Cc. 1951. ce 10:0 §S Rubber 58, lg # ons 2 West hat eg 4425, as a 9 Elec 1953 2iWheeling ‘Bteel Gere S'es. 1948. eee & Steel cv 7s, 1935 Wilson & Co list 6s. 1941 > Winchester Arms 7‘2s, 1941] 18\¥itown 8 & Tube 5s, 1978 193 1102 | 9734 es | 99% 992/100 , {102% (102%! rite sted 103421103 ‘2 |103%%1103%, 103% Frisco Term 4s, 1950. | eiae) 956 | 907%! 914%! 90'4 V4 1109 4) 109% 108 ¥4 '117941117%4 (11794 /117 1124% 124% Pa 87 | 87 103%4'1039%|103 9%, 103 3% 1105 (104341105 (102% 102% | 1029/1028 Z) | 9642, 96%2 2| 96'2! 9642 | 87% 87% | @5%) arg 85 1109 144'100%4 100% 91 {91 } 91 cv 106% 106% |105%e| 108 siwen ; & 95 8342! 83 | a2 951 102 %4'102%4/102% Ath {302% 101 $sI101 101 is ' B64! 86 02%. 103% | 10256 102% lapee! 25%! 25%.' 25% a) 100% 100%! 103 (103 |102%% 1102 103 %' 103% | 9912; 9914 10234. 10234 90%2| 9042!) | 90% 8914 | 89%. 89% 55% 692 4 “97% | 97%| 97% 102 %|1017%-_ 102% 10046 /|100% 100%. 9 | 99 | 96%, 965%; 96% 97' 2) 972! 97% 9155) 91%) 91% | 9042 zs 97'2| 9742) 972 9642! 96% 4\ 9 85% 19 101 4/102 100 Ys 103 102 ’ ie | Total bond sales: Today, $8,641,000; yesterday, $4,853,000; week ago, $10,842,000; year ago, $10,816,000. | 286'E1 B 191Cieve Elec Ti}um ris! 4'Golombian Syn ... Colon Oil 2\Colt P Firearms (2)) 2 °niColum O & Gas vtt! 132%! 13%! 2N\Comw'ith Edis(8)A8i319 ete 52\Com’w'lth & So war! 5%! 45 2\Comm W Wks(6% mt yh 18 Mol 1'Cons Cop Min 4! 5% liCons Neiry Sark 18% 15% 1'Gon GAE Balt(3.A9)'121 %1121%' 1iCons G Util A(2.20)! 28 | 2A | 1iGons Gas Util B vtec! 12%! 12%! 2'Cons Laundries 4 1314 | agi a 1'Cons Nev Utah ....! ® Cooper Bessemer (2)! set ! 5514) 121%! 11%! 1 ft! 10%)! seek 28 § 24% ate Mba 2'\Cuneo Press 2%! 241 14'Curtiss Wright Sei D sipartgee Airplane ..! 7%! 54'Deere &Co ni‘. aed ii 8 t 4! 61'Detroit Aircraft .. 1'Dixie Gas Util 5'Doehler Die-Cast .. 24'Dougias Aircr (%4).! 22% 12% 1319 / 16% 5% 15%, 131% 8 12% 13% s\Presser Mfg A(3'2)! 51%! | a ‘ 9'Dresser Mfc B (2).' 44%! 42%)! 190 | 93 AlM%! 6%! Ez 2\Eastern Gas & Puel! 36%! 36142! SiEast Sta Pow 7 Med 39%! 38%! 7\East Util Asso | 17%a! 16%)! liEastern Util A . 13 13 ii gy Elec (1%). ‘ 1514! iB%! SEIB& oars mead i tate Ass0 | 33% ectric Share (1a)! 24%! t- G&P 8% pf(8)XD'103 : e Bteel renal 6% Europe El A eo 19 Fabrics pigehine: : Mot , Fandango Corp Piat seo (1%) 5% | Piremen'’s F Ins(5)| 35 4! hang g Airerett. | 26%! ’ ; | 19K 7%! ' Fox Theater A....1 13%! 13%! a” Me) ; a 13% |} Moneyweight ses camel scales. 3614 3845 16% {13 15 % & Share(6~ £))10534. 104 4¥a/105 % eth pt(7)'103 %¢! pate! 24% 24% |103 by | 6%! 6% ELECTRIC AUTO-LITE May output was reported at 15 per cent above April. Chemicals. ALCOHOL PERMITS held nonre- vokable without cause. STANDARD CHEMICAL 1930 FISCAL YEAR SHARE earnings were $3.64 vs. $5.61. Copper and Brass. SENECA COPPER MINING March quarter deficit was $113,802 vs. 854,- 126. Food Products, PET MILK March quarter share earnings were 14 cents vs. 20 cents. SWEETS CO. OF AMERICA March quarter share earnings were 21 cents. Household Products. FRIGIDAIRE reported planning to market gas refrigerators by next fall. Investment and Trusts. GOLDMAN-SACHS TRADING CO.. W. E. Sachs elected to presidency to succeed Waddill Catchings, who has resigned. Leather and Shoes. BROWN SHOE CO. share earnings past six months to April 30, 1930, were $1.83 vs. $1.65. Machinery and Machine Equipment. MONIGAHAN MANUFACTURING CO. four months earnings on class B shares were 66 cents vs. 70 cents. Mining and Smelting. HOLLINGER CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINES March quarter gold recovery was 22 per cent below preceding quarter. Miscellaneous. ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT CO. four months share earnings were $2.85 GRUEN WATCH earned $2.51 a share in year ended March 31 and $2.99 in year to December 31, 1928. MER- CHANTS & MANUFACTURERS SE- CURITIES CO. 1930 fiscal year’s earn- ings were $2.62 a class A share vs. $1.77, Office and Business Equipment. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MA- CHINE CORPORATION gets order from Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. to supply all stores with Dayton REM- Railroads. AGGREGATE NET OPERATING INCOME of first 44 railroads report- ing for April, 1930, was 2.5 per cent above March, but was 33 per cent be- low April, 1929; gross was up 13 per cent from March, but 12 per cent un- der April, 1929. ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN April net operating in- come was off 42 per cent; four months was off 44 per cent. ANN ARBOR April surplus was $7,558 vs. $40.189; four months was $17,859 vs. $206,061. B & O April net operating income was off 11 per cent; four months was off 22 percent. BANGOR & AROOSTOCK April surplus was up 71 per cent; four months up 39 per cent. BUFFALO, ROCHESTER & PITTSBURGH April net operating in- come was off 34 per cent; four months was Off 30 per cent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA April net operating income was Off 26 per cent; four months was off 15 per cent. BOSTON & MAINE April surplus — off 18 per cent; four months, off 15 per cent. CHI- CAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS & OMAHA April net operating income Was off 46 per cent; four months, up 23 per cent. D. & H. April net op- erating income was off 55 per cent; four months was off 25 per cent. D. & R. G. W. April surplus was $187, 292 vs. $25,264; four months was off 14 per cent. M. & O. April net op- erating income was off 36 per cent: four months off 39 per cent. NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN April deposits after charges were $123,836 ve. $53,380: four months’ deficit was $392.813 vs. $409.425. N. & W. April surplus was off 11 per cent; four months’ wes off 21 per cent pur- chasing 40.000 tons of 130-pound rails. PENNSYLVANIA April net op- erating income was off 35 per cent; four months was off 27 per cent; PITTSBURGH & WEST. VIRGINIA April surplus was off 24 per cent: four months was off 44 per cent. SOUTHERN RAILWAY April net op- erating income wes off 35 per cent: four months. off 38 per cent. T. & P. April surplus was up 2.5 per cent; four months was off 38 per cent. WABASH April surplus was up 2.5 per cent; four months was off 68 per cent. WEST JERSEY & SEASHORE 1930-1931 of 48 talkies involving about $25,000,000. Utilities, American Commonwealths Power net available for dividends and re- serves twelve months to April 30, 1930, was 140 per cent. AMERI- CAN UTILITIES AND AND GENERAL ac- quired to date 42 per cent of V. T. C for class B stock of CONSOLIDATED GAS UTILITIES under exchange of- fer. ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE UTILITIES increase egy sock dividend to 2 See APP IAN GAS RATION plans ae- quisition of es per cent stock interest . W. NATURAL GAS. COLUM- CO. seeks to acquire EMPIRE GAS & FUEL CO., LTD., and HORNWELL GAS LIGHT CO. THIRD AVENUE RAILWAY April surplus after interest on ad- jJustment bonds was $12,657 vs. nderaes ten months’ deficit was $302 $313,170. SIERRA PACIFIC. “Suece TRIC and subsidiaries net before de- preciation twelve months to March 31 was off 8 per cent. STANDARD TELEPHONE CO. OF DELAWARE 1929 earhings $5.91 on $7 shares. UNITED GAS March quarter natural gas sales. were up 26 per cent. TRI UTILITIES tweive months March 31 share earnings weré $3.83. CHICAGO STOCKS. 1. eee by W. B. |, & Oo er “ee eee -_"eee bs tie. 4 3 Bol Reese reene : er ssi | % se tence” : ee eee “eee eee eereeee eee ae * Pe ee eens eneeb ow \ e fee 8 Cs eee tls Be

Page 20

““Public Utilities “ _THE WASHIN GTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY, LC A NS TC Ae A AiG NRE ERI pen sessessnenenase heen PICKS) CHARTER MEMBERS 16 Financial Firms’ of City Are Represented in Mu- tual Association. FOUR MORE MAY JOIN By THOMAS M. CAHILL. Charter members of the Ticker Club of Washington. mutual cooperative and protective association of local financial houses having membership in the New York Stock Exchange, were announced yesterday following @ meeting of the board of governors. Sixteen firms are represented in the Troster and invitations have been ex- tended to four other eligible firms to have representation on the list. The ~_ first regular meeting of the organi- zation will be held within ten days at -the Montgomery Club. Charmer members and the houses they represent are the following: John D. Mothershed, William E. Lewis, Fenner & Beane; T. J. Mangan, o Robert K. Carpenter, Hemphill, Noyes & Co.; McElroy Moss, H. Jackson, Bmrich, Harriss & Vose; E. D. Flath- er, W. W. Lanahan ‘& Co.; Ralph M. Wolfe, Kortright Church, MacKubin., Goodrich & Co.; Chester W. Lock- wood, Alexander McCook Dunlop, Maynard, Oakley & Lawrence; A. C. FPiather, Robert Copeland Jones, Charles Carroll Morgan, G. Murphy & Co.; Edward W. Gamble. . Stein Bros. & Boyce; Harry M. idiley, jr.. Wright, Slade & Co. Arthur Foraker, William J, Du Bose, Eastman, Dillon & Co.; Robert Stead, jr.. J. M. Daiger, J. A. W. Iglehart & _Co.; W. B. Hibbs, K. W. Corby, W. W. Spaid, W. B. Hibbs & Co.; A. H. Ree- side, Westheimer & Co.; George A. Garrett, F. B. Keech & Co.; Frank J. FP. Thiel, M. J. Meehan & Co.; G. Bowie Chipman, L. W. Todd, Harri- man & Co. Telephone Report Filed. The report of operations of the ‘Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Baltimore City, just filed with the Commission, shows telephone-operating revenues for April to be $1,197,128. Expenses dur- ing the month were $921,910, making net revenues %275,218. Telephone Operating revenues for the four months ending April 30 amounted to $4,633 464. Expenses during this period were %3.652,630, making net revenues $980,834. Telephone operating revenues for the twelve months ended April 30 amounted to $13,864,184, with ex- penses of $10,930,197, making net rev- enues $2,933,987. This is equivalent to 6.65 per cent on the average value of the company’s property as fixed by the Public Service Commission as of December 31, 1924, plus additions. This value on April 30, 1930, was $45,- 393,724. Capital expenditures for plant and equipment in Maryland for the first four months of 1930 amounted to $1,933,222. Retirements during this period were $879,881, making net ad- ditions $1,053,341. Net additions to plant and equipment for the twelve eye hg ended April 30 amounted to $2,825,6 1,182 New Telephones. A net gain of 1,182 telephones were added to the system in Maryland dur- ing April, making 211,867 now in serv-| ice. During the month of April tele- phone users which was an increase of 4.4 per cent over the number made during the same month last year. The April statement of operations of the Washington Rapid Transit Co., filed yesterday with the Publie Util- ities Commission, shows a balance of $4,318.91 for the month, as compared with one of $4,293.18 for the month last’ year. The cumulative total for the - first four months revealed a Geficit of $4,738.07, against a balance of $7,214.67 for the period in 1929. ‘John L. Horan has joined the Wastiington staff of Harriss & Voss, members of the New York Stock Ex- ehange. Frederic A. [s:lano, president of the Stable Money Association, has sent out invitations to a dinner honoring Sir Josiah Stamp at the Harvard Club, New York, June 6. LIVE ‘—— MARKETS. aa Cafe. May (A.P.)—U. 8S. Depart- V2 ALLE —HOGS-—30,000. in- pn dl 11,000 direct: mostly steady te 10c lower; hogs scaling under 240 Ibs. a owing most decline; or S. : p : 0m i0 0 page medium to choice, 90-130 lbs., East- continued narrow; rade offerings showing most upturn. steers, 2.25@ 12.00414.00: 950- ; common a =e 8.00412.00: fed nd choice, 750-950 lIbs.. iv 50 @ 13. 50: heifers. good and choice, 850 Ibs. gown. 10.00@ 17 00@ 10.00 9. O@11: 25: ; stocker and feeder steers, good and choice. 0.75; common and me- slow, steady to strong: 3. "25; medium. 10. 25a 11. cit ] 9.254710.25: lambs, good ane | choice, Ibs. Fn n, 9.50@10. 50; me- bs, 0.310 £00 od ‘ ringers. 12. 50a 13. ogs. 1.510: steady; light to medium weight, 10.50@11.00. SECURITIES PRICE AVERAGES New York, May 27 (A.P.).—Bond av- = 10 badus. 10 Rails. 10 Uts. 30 TI. 94.1 106.2 99.5 99. aoe. 20 Rails. 7.5 131.1 26 Today Srovieus day oy 204.8 166.0 .* 339.7 , ee 0. 127.0 207. 8. (Copyright, "1990, Be einniasies Co.). DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. May 27. yi Br oy Exports. Stock. eT a 3 23° 2.356 430.424 15.05 6 227.75 . 36:78 a-99 ; ‘daa 16.20, 14.95 3. es 1, 134 360 407 094 6.284.113 « Ba New F Orleans. 456: Oe hasten. ‘109: vannah. 50: Norfolk, 279; Houston. 829 Sever sales. 1.723 ae R MOVEMENT. “Mid rs. Receints. a feoaie. his. 14. 994 4.123 4.542 1.571 Stock. 236.699 5° 28S 799 1.573 9.162 aie’ ror 3.330 5. sds 322.127 8995, 3; m nis. Augusta, Mei np . 268; Montgomery, x otal al sales, 1.343. fagt [ Wall Street Briefs New York, May 27 (A.P.).—The A. ©. Smith Corporation, of Milwaukee, has received an order for 115 miles of gas pipe from the Southwestern Nat- ural Gas Corporation. The line will extend from Quinton,"Okla., to sur- rounding towns. Addition of Savannah, Ga., and Mo- bile, Ala., as delivery points on New York contract, was cited by President Gardiner H. Miller as among the con- structive developments in the past year’s activities of the New York Cuot- ton Exchange, in his annual report. Mr. Miller’s report referred to the Wederal Farm Board as “a new and most important élement ... injected into the process for marketing the cotton crop.” C. Lester Horn, of C. Lester Horn & Co., said today that his firm was “temporarily embarrassed by its in- ability to meet its large commitment in Shaffer Stores but that negotia- tions now are in progress for sale of securities to relieve the situation.” Directors of the Standard Oil Co. of Kentucky today declared the reg- ular dividend of 40 cents and an extra of 20 cents a share, payable June 30 to stock of record June 16. The com- pany paid a 40-cent extra dividend for the last quarter of 1929 but voted no extra dividend for the first quar- ter of this year. Ralph Budd, president of the Great Northern Railway, said today that traffic on his road is running about 10 per cent behind last year so far this May and that the principal de- cline has been in loadings.of ore. No decision on whether the pro- posed merger of the Great Northern Railway and the Northern Pacific would be abandoned was made by the deposit committee, which met today at the office of J..P. Morgan & Co. Reports were heard from members of the committee, but no action was taken, it was learned authoritatively. Contracts for new bmtilding and engineering projects in the 37 States east of the Rocky Mountains totaled $83,376,300 during the week of May 17, F. W. Dodge Corporation reported today. This compared with $104,585,- 800 in the corresponding week last year. New construction work is mount- ing at the rate of $17,675,700 per business day in contrast to $23,510,600 in May last year. Changes in the Goldman Sachs or- ganization are announced coincident with the retirement of Waddill Catch- ings as a member of the firm. Walter E. Sachs succeeds Mr. Catchings as president of the Goldman Sachs Trading Corporation. Sidney J. Wein- berg has been elected a vice president of Goldman, Sachs & Co. Robert J. Stokes, president of Ther- moid Co., in an analysis of trade prospects, says that current develop- ments indicate that automobile pro- duction in 1930 will exceed the 1928 total, although it will be under the 1929 mark. Production of new cars in the first four months totaled 1,466,942, Mr. Stokes said, compared with 1,378,942 in the same period in 1928 and 2,074,820 in the correspond- ing period of 1929. A seat on the New York Stock Ex- change will be sold for $486,000, up $13,000 from the previous sale. Crosley Radio Corporation reports net loss of $696,615 for the first quar- ter contrasted with net profit of $820,- 000, or $1.58 a share in the same pe- riod of last year. —_—-—. The American & Foreign Power Corporation today reported that the made 27.436.000. calls, | BEC of earnings of the company and subsidiaries applicable to the common stock in 1929 was $6,510,105 as compared with $1,528,009 for 1928 Last year’s earnings were equal to about $4.07 a share on the common agains $1.22 in the previous period. FOREIGN EXCHANGE. New York, ee 27 (A.P.).—Foreign ex- changes, irre Great Britain “it dollars: others in cents. Great Britain—Demand, 4.85%: cables, 4.85 15-16; 60-day bills on banks. 4.83 9-16. MP ws — Demand. 3.91 15- 6: cables, e 2 Italy—Demand. 5.23: §.23%. elgium—Demand, : ;ermany—Demand, Holland—Demand, cables, LWOnDyIE we 25. Dsechosiovakia—Demand. 2.96%. fugosiavia—Deman 6%. L\ustria—Demand, ‘ toumania—Demand, . l—Demand, 99.96 % CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, May 27 (A.P.).—De nouncement of a big reduction of “eoris stocks of wheat, prices underwent decided downturns today. The action of the wheat ts] rt ur- rent that Ay National Grain Stabilization Corporation would withdraw from par- ticipating in the wheat market as soon as the existing wheat surplus is eliminated. Closing uotations were nervous at moderate rally from the day's bottom level, but % to 1% cents a bushel lower than yesterday's finish. Corn closed * to of a cent down, oats unchanged to %& of a cent up. and provisions veryins from 10 cent decline to 5 cent adva Somewhat helping me pity rally today in wheat prices here as the fact that world’s stocks of wheat “Sbewen @ decrease of 12,018.000 pens, for the ook, against a reduction of but 5,153,000 bushels a year aco. Most of the recovery in values to- ward the last, however. was ascribed to buying for previous sellers who were in a osition to collect a profit. On the other and. foreigners were apparentiv refusing to follow price advances on this side of the Atlantic. and the Liverpool market to- day closed weer. Ks quotations lower than had been lookei for. Assertions that weather in Eu- rope has turned fine and warm after a prolonged period of unseasonable cold ard excessive dampness counted as a handicap to friends o higher prices for wheat. Throughout the day, however, the atten- tion of traders tended to focus much more on uncertainties aroused by current re- ports that the Federal Farm Board pro- gram as to loans on 1930 crops made no mention of provision for loans at estab- such as were granted for a 9. Under such circumstances, the market showed a dearth of adequate buying support until prices had cents a bushel. ast. reflected downturns in the Wheat—July, hagh gd value of Closing ane ass WN ; A 1.06 %s, 10%: Decem 814 81%, ‘se: %. 764 @ 76 Cash grain: WHEAT— No sales. CORN—No. 1 mixed, 7942: No. My. -No. 2 white, 41%@42; white. 4001 401 RYE—No sa BARLEY—50 GRAIN AND “PROVISIONS FUTURES: Wh High. : Sep- ocaumber: 75@ 2 mixed, No. 3 les. w PWW ~10-1-2 ~OO¢ TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Hepertee by J. & W. Aieman & ge.). Rate. Maturity. Bid Off 1 an 100 ...100 ..100 100 100 R-: 1- Dec. 15. 1932. 1- [Many Vegetables Decline in Prices Tomatoes, Potatoes and Cantaloupes Slump; Peaches Arriving. Prices of many of the more impor- tant lines of fruits and vegetables declined materially toward the close of May, according to a report yester- day by the United States Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Included in the downward slant. were tomatoes. cabbage, potatoes, cantaloupes and cucumbers. Some firmness was shown in prices of cnions, berries, celery and lettuce. The bulk of the supply of green peas was coming from North Carolina and heaviest shipments of string beans were reported {from South Carolina. Pirst shipments of peaches were re- ported from Georgia during the third week of May. Local estimates are that there will be approximately 3,700 cars of peaches from Georgia this season compared with 2,900 last year. This week witnessed the beginning of the Florida watermelon season Cabbage prices lost practically all af the recent gain, though movement was held around a daily average of 125 cars. Shipments were particularly active in Mississippi, Louisiana, Ten- nessee and Virginia. South Carolina was shipping nearly 200 cars of pota- toes daily during the third week of May and total output of new stock was nearly double that for the same period a year ago. Curb Review New York;"May 27 (A.P.).—Builiish operations in the utility shares made moderate progress in today’s curb market, although prices generally milled around without direction as unsettlement on the big board, and the fact that the exchange will he closed for three days over the Memor- ial Day week-end, hampered operators in their efforts to attract a following. American Gas & Electric was a strong feature, rising 10 points to 152 in heavy trading for this issue, usually not very active. It closed at 150%. Electric Bond & Share was also heavily bought, rising 3 points and closing near the top. American Superpower sold up about a point, then lost most of its gain. Nevada California jumped 15 points in a few sales. In the natural gas stocks, recent strength of Missouri Kansas Pipe Line was explained by announcement, of a 840,000,000 project to pipe gas from Texas to Indiana. The stock appeared to have discounted this development, however, and moved narrowly. A conspicuous weak spot was Deere, which ‘tumbled 10 points to 114, within one point of the minimum level for this stock, compared with a high a few weeks ago of 162%. This issue was heavily sold in sympathy with J. I. Case and International Harvester on the big board, and in response to reports of a decided ‘ull in farm implement demand. Among the few strong features in the industrials was Driver Harris, up 4 points; A. C. Gilbert, National Screen and National Theaters Sup- ply, up 2 or more. Douglas Aircraft sold within 1 point of the year’s high: Oils were in fair demand for a time, but sagged during the latter part of the session. Root Refining, a comparatively inactive issue, jumped 8 points to 20%, a new high for the year. BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. Baltimore, May 27 (Union Stock Yards, Claremont).—CATTLE—Receipts, 75: mar- ket steady. Steers, good to peep 11.00@ 11.50; iu @11.00; fair a 9.75: common to plain, v medium to gene. 8.00@8.5 fa dium, 7.25@8.00: plain to fair, B's0a7 25: common to plain, 6.00@6.50. Cows, me- .00G@ 8.00; fair to medium, 00; fair to medium » 7.00@8.00; common fresh cows and 1.10. AND LAMBS—Receipts, 200; pasa steady. Sheep, 2.00@6.00; lambs, HOGS— icnstete: 500; market lower. mp oo 10, 80@ 11.10; heavies, 10.00@ 10.90; 10.80@11 7.50079.40; .50@ 11.00; ts, 50: market steady. éaiees 6. 00@ 12. (arrivals by boat). CATTLE—Beef, first quality, per Ib., 10c; common to medium, per lb., 7@9c; ‘bulls, as to quality, per lb.. 6@8c; cows, choice to fancy, per Ib., 6@7c: common fair, per Ib., 4@5s; oxen, as to quality, per Ib., 6@8c; calves, veal, choice. per Ib.. 11%ec: large, fat, per lb., 9@10c; large, rough, per lb., ge Bn per lb., 6@7c; rough to common, r lb., 5@ 6c. HEEP -AND LAMBS —Sheep, pheke- per . a per Ib., 10@ lic. BALTIMORE MARKETS. Baltimore. May 27 al a alia + No. 2 red winter, export, spot, 06 V4: No. 2 red winter, garlicky. domestic. spot and May, 1.07%: July, 1.07¥ POTATOES—Old stock. 100-pound eeeks. Mountains, U. 8. 1's 2.65; stoc uth Carolina. persels, “Trish Cobblers. Uv. S. 5.50: Florida, double head OF 5, ‘Spauld- ing Rose. U. S. 1's. 6.00@7.00; U. 2's 3.25 @3.50. Other articles unchanged. FOR EIGN MONEY MARKET. Pa May 27 (A. mers —Prices were easier on ay ‘bourse toda per cent rontes, 87 francs 35 cen- 12c; choice, per lb., Maine, orern "aes 5.00@ imeés. Five per cent loan, 5 cen- m 101 francs Exchange on London, 123 franes 94% centimes ene ei Testes was quoted at 25 francs 50'% cen Lon ee May 27 (A.P.). ag per omnce. Money. 2%. r nt. Dis + Aly Tates. "short bills and three months, 2 3-16 per cent NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York. May 27 (A.P.).—Call money, . all day. Time loans, 443%; 5- ! ‘Prime commercial paper, 3420d°3%%. Bankers’ acceptances, unchanged. Bar silver. 39%. oes OF STEAMSHIPS RIVED TUESDA yo wer al rom Havr from Doathamton. from. Liverpool. SAIL WEDNESDAY. President Roosevelt. for pambure. — Bar silver, ree France. Olympic. Corinthia, Helsingfors. AIL THURSDAY. Albert Ballin. for Hamburg Coahoma County. soe ‘Rotterdam. Exminister. for Gen American Trader. lor" London. Chickasaw. for Leningrad. Dresden. for Bremen. Saturnia, for Naples. SAIL wEIDAY. uropia, for Brem rt: Peers XIII. for eR Gripsholm, for Gothenburg. Stavangerfjord. for Oslo. Cabo Mayor. xOr Barcelona. Prance, for Ha Olympic. for Southampton. Corinthia, for ndo La Bourdonnais, for Macidecin. REPORTED BY RADIO. due as Fiftv- sda ro poruna: ae at pier . Wednes da anconia, from world cruise; due at pier 56, North River. Thursday r m koutbampicn: North River. Friday . from Bremen; due at Fifty- eighth street. Brooklyn, Friday Caneronis. from Glasgow: “Aue at pier 56, North River, Sunday. America. from Hamburg; due at pier 4, Hooeken, Saturday York, foam’ Hamburs;: 86. North River, Saturday Caronia, from Gemthampton: due at pier orth River, Sunday. Laconia, from Liverpool: unday. . from Antwerp; due at pier 59. North River. Monday. Minnewaska, from sensor due at pier 58. North River. Mond Cedric. from Liverpool; ‘due at pier 59, North River, Mon American manker.” from London: due at pier 7. North River. Monday. Volendam, from Rotterdam; due at 5th Monday. Gothenburg: Mond 86. North River, Monday Rochambeau. from Sacre: 57, North River, Menday, Lancaser, oe due at due at pier due at pier 54, due at “ine at pier due at pier y 25 YEARS AGO TODAY Hl | il WW TT P Py id acne WILLIAM M°ADOO, OF NFU YORK, ORDERS Bicone POLICEMEN TO WEAR REGULA- TION BLUE POLICE CAPS //- SYEAO OF WHITE QUES — WUMITE CARS ARE T00 EASILY SEE BY AUTOISI#- Loo THE MAROU/? OF QUEENS BERRY APPLIED 7O POLICE NEADQUARTERS T0 GRANT Hid PER~ MISSION FO CARRY REVAVER AW) RIFLE AS A PROTECTIOA FROM AUTVOISTD WHO MAKE HA2AROOUS THE CROSS ROADS NBAl2 WHICH HE LWES' ~ NEWS ITEM "an , Sree MME. me Dawu MANn-Hemnnc, oie SIMA DONA) CON TRALTO. TAKES A > O4 2% ay ” Qeos WitAM Rape SR, SON © OF EdiTorR OF STAATS ZEITUNG, ' MR. RAPP IP 3O WHILE MME SCHUMANN - HEINK 1P 4% ANDO THE MOTHER OF E/GHY CHILOREN : 1905 Z War BECAME OF Your CHAUFFEUR? He ABSEVTMINDEOLY CRAULED UNDER A MULE YO SEE WAY IT DIDN'T Go- (Copyright. 1930, by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.) — ) MAY 28, 1905. Carrol Institute Club presented the stirring play “Secret Service.” Thirteenth Cavalry arrived at Fort Myer after three years in the Philippines. Confederate memorial services will be held at Arlington June 4. Horse and wagon fell into an areaway at the State, War and Navy Building. Street excavators uncovered skeletons near District line. Police were asked to stop neigh- borhood “war” between rival gangs of boys in Northwest section. Daily Legal Record TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930, COURT OF APPEALS. P No session. Adjourned from day to ay. DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr._ Justice erick L. Siddons, presiding; ua 9 cler 73995 Erving mareer ee vs. UV. 8. * “tine within wh submit motion for new trial extended Wm. A Fred- 3 ee ey, ‘ Frampton—Anna Hine No. 73956. Wessal § U. 8. A.; trial resumed and jury respited. Attys., Robert H. McNeill—Anna Hinderliter. Assignment for hb. er yg May 28: No 56. Stewart U. of trial. Attys.. McNeill-—Hinderliter. No. 269. Porter vs. Cameron. Saat Dickson, Jackson—Lambert, Yeatm No 33657. tate of Sohn “Marll. Attys. , Turnage, English—O’Shea, Burnett. on CIRCUIT COURT -. Mr. Justice Jen- or ete presiding; Fred C. O’Connell, No session. Adjourned from day to day. Notice—See assignment for Wednesday under Equity Court 2. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. — Alfred A. Wheat, presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh, Nina Gluckstein vs. .Ruby : ee to strike answer mend granted. Attys., Louis Oitenvera-- Vivian O. Hill. vee 48 hos. E. Foley vs. Herbert Glassman et al.; final decree dismissing bill ewith costs. Attys., Robert Hardison— M. ‘ No. 3039. Lunacy in re Edward §&. Steele; Grace A. K. Steele ee ool com- ; bond, $1,000. Atty., W. No. 47489. Ruth E. Spessard vs. Bubert Y epessard: returnable are Friday, &c. tty § c i te ae Irving Diener—R. E. No. ‘ Plorence Lee : returnable, first Friday, Pin Thos. wore % . Hill, jr. No 5119. Abe Koslow Black; pro Ts of publication. n. No. 48687. United Clay Products Co. vs. Cuthert: time to file amendments to statement of evidence extended to May 28 (Hitz, J). Wo. 51 Oscar Bellman Wm. F. Addison: decree dismissing bill” with leave Attys., Jos. A. Donovan—J. F. Attys., Samuel J. B. vs. Attys., Qscar Bellman vs. Walter Pages dismissing bill; leave Attys., Jos. A. Donovan—J Uv. §S. . vs. Chas. W. Lee pro ‘confesso made Snal. Attys.. f H. W. Orcutt—Whelan & In re Thomas Little. ah vs. Arnold. Donohoe vs. Boroughs vs. Johnson vs. Brooks. No. 497 mn In re Peoples Bank of Har- risville, Ww. Va. 0237. Canty vs. Murth. Each case, rule fae eo guna 50169. Clement A. ells . Poller: final Gecres. Seen title THite. 9 \tty., i nment for Wednesday. May 28: ~ be heard before "Hitz, J.» nal Court My No. 5. Bowdler vs. Dougherty. Attys., schweinhaut,-\ = s—Cameron, Br go o. 29 vs. Dougherty. Ses IRNASE, wil es—Cameron, Stephe ens, Bride. UITY COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings we presiding; Fred cC. O'Connell cler No. 49800. Josephine Citadino vs. Prank Citadino:; motion to decrease alimony ponding nearine. Cy overruled. Attys... L. A. oc ——— No. 39540. ei . Simms vs. ; rule_returnabie June 6. Attys., Burke. s Berrv et al vs. Chas. H. Cragin. trustee. et al.; trustee authorized to accept offer for purchase of real estate. Edw. Burroughs, er 0. j ae V. Petty vs. Robert 4g Petty: referred to auditor. Atty.. Wm. Mackall. No. 50160. Myrtle K. Cross vs. James E. Cross et al.; roturnenly June 2. Atty Hawken © ont vell—E. Russell Kelly, Chauncey Brow o. 8896. acy in re Charles J. Simp- son; restored to former legal status. 110. Lunacy re re Nelly B. Fox; 0. bond increased to No. 49659. "McHale vs. Vincent R. McHa Me cross bill di dren and maintenance a defendant to pay counsel fees Fiore ee man. ‘Geo. D. Horn Assignment for os 0618. and Washin oe re. eo 2 Utilities Sommission: Hamilton, nlop. ee ude sarias. Lynch, Keech. BANKRUPTCY COURT—Mr. Justice pitred A. wyiseat residing; Harry B. Dert u cler No. a. 01. In re Catlett G. Davis: charge ogeree. el Berne rd M. wm eat- we oday: May 28 50619. Capital ‘Traction Co. lw & Electric Co. on hear- Bowen. dis- ise. ad- Eden, (Hitz. re Berkeley: judieation and refere ence Fred J. rorares. ‘Atty... John Ridley Shields. DISTRICT COURT— Mr. Justice Altred A. Waeat presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugnh. cler No. 1987. In re Squares 380 et al.; on hearing. No. 1947. In re Albemarle Street: on hearing. 1956. In re Squares 576 et al.;: m- pensation Mf commissioners fixed. Atuy. ‘scighmnent ‘for Wednesday. May 28: No. 1967 . Condemnation of sanares 380. 381. 382: om hearing. Attys.. Lambert, Beli— Weller eta No. 1974. In re Albemarle Street: on hearine. Attys.. Fowler—Hawken, Havel] al. rages aol aa Justice William Curtin: payment of fee anchor teed. Atty.. Campbell Howard. ate of George Clete: sale authorized. Atte await ter Basti Estate of teks B. “2. Boyt: and tee ordered aid. Atty.. In re Frances M. Sullivan: authorized. Atty., cAtee. In re Margaret E. Connor et al.: V. King. appointed ae tee bond. ta allowance | ranted. Att Oo. V. Kin tate Richard r "woche; will” ited dated October 6. 1924. Estate of A will filed nna M. Moller: in dated. \ Estate of Susan P. Okie: > wills filed dated August 11, 1927: October expenses "Wilson. ‘expenditure Spaulding & Olive Mason, 10, 1924 and codicil dated May 36. Bh and paper writing dated October 28. Estate of Frank Wilder 1 nite: petition for islhers of administration. Atty., H. W. Archer. Estate of Elizabeth Kelly: otters of admini oe A ec. Estate ‘of ‘Nhe Wesley for presen of will and 1c lette tary: FP. of " John gpg for tty M. M. ea s testamen- tep Estate D. Wilson; petition for letters of administration. ee » Kenyon & Macfarland, John J on. In re Mary é By hy Nita 8S. Hin- man appointed suardias ad litem; atten oy as = of realty. tty.. J. Scanian. ate of Edmond Winfield Scott; m wil filed “dated March 14, 27. re Frank Cucchiara: Attilio di Gi- rolamo appointed guardian; bond, $5,000. Att Pp... F. ll petition for Fuller ee ate of Jane R. . Harvie: probate of — ane letters of administra- Cc. Cc. aupin. re lars Williams; petition for ap- pointment of guardian. Atty., J. William ea Estate of George Barnett: will filed dated February 10, tate of Joseph U. Jackson; will filed dated May 14, 1930. CRIMINAL COURT 1 Gordon presiding; clerk. No. 48320. U. 8. vs. Leon Th as Brown et al.: murder first degree; trial resumed and jury respited. Attys.. James : h J. H. Burnett, John’ H. Wilson, Vv —Mr. Justice Peyton William S8. Adkins, vs. Edward B. Half- plea of guilty entered. 4 : *S. vs. Russell Carlin Brown; nonsupport: vies - suits: pro- bation for one year. Lest Ww No. ; Ss Phelps: false penitentiary for Dolerty each case. : - pretenses; fifteen months co Atty.. Cornelius H. Adpaninens for Wednesday, May 28— 8. vs. Leon omas Brown, Lawrence Bias and Theodore Smith, U. 8. vs. Charles Redmond. U. 8S. vs. Robert H. Nelson S. vs. Robert Harrison and James Wender- son, U. S. vs. Clarence N. Harris CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding; Russell P. Belew. clerk. rues. Rai night. 8 am fall, 'wieieleleieie teed bed et & Tex BR ex elena; India papolis. ind. Ngee Jacksonville, . = ; ‘Sind bed be ee ed eb 4 : Louisville, Marquette, sign Memphis, Tenn..... Miami, Mobile, ew yo N. North latte, Nebr. om maha, Nebr hiladelphia, Pa. Phoenix, Ariz °- * GD. - ae £0, San Francisco. Calif. Santa Fe, N: Mex... Savanna Ga Seattle, ash Springfie d. Il River Bulletin. Harpers Fer W. Va., May 27.— apases River, cl ar, and Shenandoah, ere oudy. OIL QUOTATIONS. City, Pa., May 27 (A.P.).—Credit a. .§& 4 27.787; average : shipments, {45.404; average LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE trict of Gorumsia. shipments ict o umbia. de- ows Beginning by metes n side “ Be street, are aa ‘ 1 Register in a % Officials : Capital Park "Plan Property Owners Assured at Hearing. Land Will Not Be Condemned. Concluding the second of two hear- ings into the proposal to create park land in Montgomery County, the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission found its way j clear last night to stat plans for the proposed park. : The land will be the continuation of Rock Creek Park from the District line and Sligo Creek Park. beyond Takome Park. At the hearing last night several property owners were assured that their land would not be condemned. Among those appearing were John 8. White, attorney for Prank. M. Heath, one of the property owners; Chief Engineer Irving C. Root, J. H. Thomas, Edmund B. Graham and William A. Becker, all property own- ers, and George P. Hoover, a member .of the planning commission, who presided at the hearing; Robert G. Hilton, of Rockville, another mem- ber, and J. Bond Smith, counsel for the commission. PUBLIC NOTICES mae gt On OF THE DISTRICT 930. In accord- ee, ala a and = Ne eate 1 n, ond for her pu given “nt a gant the Board Room of the District » Page 11, of the zoning regu- aragraph, as fol ows: mt first > mercial may be use cars, on rae err or Y ervising ‘s Permitted and no ld, and provided furth permit is issued there per cent of the property ha 200 feet of Neer £ Pr oppeed ests olen ment. AL, 60’ 9 ‘AREA. TO SECOND COMMERCL C 60’, AREA: Lot 16, square 36 on th south side of N street between ard an aT DENTIAL. “90, D "AREA COMMERCIAL, 90’, D AREA: square 75, known as 2105 a street N .. gaan NTIAL,. 90’, AREA: All of that part of lot 8oi, square 81, now zoned residential, bein n the northwest corner of 21st and 90... c., AREA T COM- MERCIAL, 6 2 ar A: rear 70 feet aR ao, waar 189, occupied by St. care English atheran Cano, jocated on New Hampshire FROM. Rie i, near 5. CHANGE AREA Pde AREA: Lot 822. square 234, 1300 Florida avenue N. W FROM RESIDENTIAL, 90’, C AREA TO » C AREA: Lot * known as 703 COMMERCIAL, 9 3, square north of 420, hode Island avenue N. W. CHANGE pars 1D B AREA Lot 82 60’ 60’, ua ng the First lored Baptis side of 6t bein Cc urch, located on the west street near G street 5. W. 8. CHANG FROM ID 60’, C 90’, C AREA: ts 4, 5, IDENTIAL, 8, 810, Sit mb and 813, square 7 known as 110 to 1 18 Maryland avenue an Lipa tt B street iN E. 9. CHANGE FRO COND COMMERCIAL, 90’, D AREA INDUSTRIAL, 90’, D AR : Saua — 744 entire, bounded by Ist reets, s ae age re sou and and the unnamed stree and Pennsylvania a enue NGE FRO AREA: 52, square 1 located on the west side of Kentuck nue at the sates a Ge PROM. RES Circle 8S. E. D 60’, 3 hae MERC » C AREA: The Sonn ay tof lot ot. square 982, being the rear of iii }; § &? reet N. N' 34 WILL NOT BE HEARD OS 23 P. 6, 13. Bo Ne | at AREA: Lot 803 square 2610, known as 1610 Bg street N. W. 15. CHANGE FROM SIDENTIAL, 60’, C AREA _ To ving: Be pes 60’, C ARE Lots sao 2841, known: ne 10501004 Par 16. CARRE. FROM FIRST COMMERO 40’, DENTIAL, rt At AREA: That portion of lots 1 to-1l, both inclusive, 3295, zoned First Com- Se atiaes between 3rd and 4th streets ord avenu e an stree N. ag 17. C NOE FROM ESID AREA TO EA: That part of EA TO RESID EA: That portion of bounded on the north by Aspe ne 100 feet east of 16th coe n the yo: by the line of ae parcel, "ihe northern portions es 19. NGE M being 2732 and 2784, N RESIDE ov, B CTED AREA TO ESTRICTED ue are 1354 entire. REA bounde uy 44th and P streets and Foxhall . W. 0. CHANGE FRO D 0’, A $ ¥. road RESTRICTED AREA TO 40’, B RESTRICTED AREA: Parts of ote 21 to 26, both inclusive, square 1324, be ing on the southeast corner of 44th and P ANGE FROM RESI- streets 40’, A wy hee Cry AREA TO : uare 1929 being on the southeast corner Cat edral avenue and the d 38th AN M RESI- Street DENTIAL,. 60’, % AREA TO R enrr 60’, A AREA: Parts of lots 19 and 801, square 2106, being on the northeast corner of 28th street and Cathe- dral avenue NGE FROM W. RESID. TAL, 40’. A TO co nes ; located’ on the e of Gannectiowt avenue, between Ma streets, r RESIDEN 40’, A e rear 50 feet of DIAL, 60’, C AREA: - | toa part of parcel 45/169, mast eum See Et enGTA co (DENTTAL, ‘40, AR AREA: Lot i pysare uare Mod ben hs of oe iis atentue an ea ve roads str Mh pnd Brandy wit ndywine street 40’. Pe GED AREA Amt} COMM 60’. CA ae 33 73, square 1859, being on ay sou side 0 t, west of Conn cut avenue, N. W. E FRO - OND COMMERDTAL So” D AREAS D ABEA: n of bart of the 129/6 ‘zoned resi Bi ee jorida event ng

Page 21

; w tal"siact In eae 4 ine “Arenitect. ts ice our named above tary. TRUSTEES SALE | FRUSTEE® SALZ OF BUNGALOW, NO. a FOR ay - ~POURTH STREET NORTH Rf pirtus of a deed of trust reco Oo. D seli in front of the D DAY KP. ud. r thousand a + — ated ie and eppur manees/ ther fe Soh cash ome ars purchase. ther ah o “$ the ane ‘ x of sale MERRY HOWA Oe aEY on J ‘ 27,28,29,31lije Trustees. She Mashingtan Post Classified Advertising. af hae Ssimplifiea ana Popularizea their Oropes ciarai- | S mm oo ex or reject veiee cient i deyegit si SE NN pte ‘CLAsst words UT oe Mint- Ike For consecutive insertions FE cccvececcccscsens " daze sore aunen® when pprepala on some "pine ay Ra S reserve ‘ 30 ays eevee iL Speciai ra one Srey taely a an ey aboniesS: ; Doss, Pets, | GBiicede ’ “(domes Spee - 2080480 es a ig ist gore aoe ee tee ft she eaabet es rails copy and 450 @ veunde oe , aiock evebin Pay Ne a ‘weak'ts ie ore 12 o'cloc isphone you ‘ Wart hal cr Aa tor rcinssif “944 it c one a. * ads earp the cash rate if vaio days of starting time Auctions Auction Sales WeBMpsOAy, MAY 28. puctienstere, N, 1431 Eye Street Northwes SALE OF os sre n deed ot “4 re folio th ict of “Columbia, wit sell at t pub- P virtue of a certa “Liber 5941 a van gh pe f the oe tt eth ae. ts) AY OF MAY, 1930, AT ‘CLOCK PF NTS FORTY- M., the sellowtng-oe- terms id Wea ye subject d eens ¢ —— Of trust i All henbereaing. r the cost of purchaser. b . ar with wi xp fr ayo of sale. t will be forfeited ane , -— of ef aut ve ) days’ advertise in some newspaper ment ished - . PRANCIS SAUL. P. BENSON os 15th hak NW., ustees. 2 26,27 2 Washingto UNE 5 SON, Auctionters, Fai gwen Street F Northwest. LE THREE- TRUSTEE'S Ss eare FP eeeT Pwo TY BING. KHOWN AS PREMI NO. Ey eed of trust A A. D. £ k p. m, the ET end remises, si situate in the Di pet Bee ated as and of bia in liber N. K MS OF SALE: Purchase. money to be ront of the premises, Y OF 10 in Samuel f Davidson’ 's subdivision in square 199, as per pla siarden © fice of ha R. surveyor for the District . at folio 8 p cas hree equal A. Bla Pog two and three years, with centum per annum, eavable quar- rom of le. secured by deed . be Femred at time All conver anerhg. pesenns. etc., ee eost of pur of sale to complied Pyith within thirty eave from day of sale, oth oreiee the trustee reserves the right to resell the property "7 the and cost of defau urchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such re- some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. » LANI 3Gan. ‘Su rviving Trus ; P—my24.2¢ 128-31363.5 5 MONDAY, JUNE 9— THOS. N & SON, Auctioneers 143i y Ate Street Northwest. TROP GHD WuloK BANG RKO z: is PREMices 2401 SHANNON PLACE By virtue of a certain deed of. brut Suly liber 6157, foli et red_ thereby, Pe of Thos: J. t northwest, on de BAY aS the vEaen han ged al the Count 00 o. 15 at page 27 of the > ar ge of the Surveyor’s Office of d District. P ‘BA a One-third of the Purchase-money to paid in cash. bal- rt able compli day r ht to e property at the risk of c ost of isement of voremaces, after five deoe’ advertisement o we 4 newspaper publishe in heen ea RENBO Ww. THOMPSON, Trustees. 7 P—ma28.31ju2~ $:6.5 Announcements Lost rk brown: of ate “set in a Phone Brad- =i circle, t. Reward. 31 Lincoin as yeety MART ay. Cire Admission | Ai terest % ‘ck to utcome your present D a a “a our “5 eR of a ee w the o ; the b may pon th r a e. > AM NW. 3. aay n pl. nw oe ¥: fo Citcles. MADAME DE LAINE * 725 il Cs tw? sesnce Weduesder. 6. 8 p. Most gifted clairvoy- equal. fa St NW REV. ALFRED H. TERRY ntment. m. Card MADAM ZARA $s, palm, ute. mihi |-f D'ASHMAN read, $ Pc ALL APPAIRS OF LIFE. THE “MAN N WHO KNOWS # 03 F MME. FEARS On TRS oT TELLS OBJECT O 922 14TH ST. 2 F CALL A over In’s the most difficult even in where others have failed. peavey ntees success, erfect satisfaction Automotive ese Rane for Hire 15 EY eure ne tm ing my car or your conv a € Eegoet yr week of + Gay, week or “toe wave for ent ence; references. tur nished. Geo. Wey. Adams 41 Automobiles for Sale 292 CADILLAC— Touring very good shape; ass. ave. nw.; 1S acon eaten ricé reasonable. 2 et. 0274. 6 per thr , eas BUICK— completely. 1926 t mechan oushout: ¢ y paymen nour ater iMotor t 0144. over prhauled® a all new sites: our own mae g $395. can arranse ay 2 ride in in this one Co., 1832 M st. nw. a tios ana a distributo 202 4010. — ‘ OPEN coupe hanical’ c eumeyer odel 28-26-88; in peitien: a bareain r » Marmon 17th st. nw. North EVENINGS. ex is ee "i mil CADILLA wondé! leasu} Pd gains vestment. st. nw. 58 tl sturdy * stan! p -Canverts ble Coupe ° th a auto ey H. § wines, §73%, ath —1928 Coach. order a low; you li hav AS oft. value. erman This car is in and our price of $295 see this car to eet y Fate Motor ROLET 1008 1 dark es; sacri oe 1111 48th st. a: Tayaaee coupe; orig. 0 run or 58395, te Mr. Roper, CHEV ing pro ave. at aun snap 8 hurry. ieuRor, CHEVRO stock: ; $23 up, Saar eSea bright f “— CH sedan; onl or thie fae car. i "ll get aly $135, Sor _Geugders Motor Oo. and look t er. 18 M st. nw. est LET—Coagh, looking scar yo or. Its ave. Barry- Motor Co,, Seen evenings, Here's the hi look- } sy ba “wil sell in ate 2525 ud to oun efranged to Barry-Pate Motor Co., ae evéni CHEVRO pe. spo my only fae te beautiful finish Prout be Eas etbook. Sherman his auto. suite your 252 ngs. e here, “t901 i | iE Hiner ous Motor Co Tet Coser ae a new tires, once. 3747. ih EP hacBevitn % st sell at Colum- must rout stat Motor ——1927 Seaeh, just $175.. Just Just aint ro d oo Co., 2525 shéerfian ee 17th st. 3. MNorth OP S » 4-door; disc wheels, eat in Gs Dent condi- er arikee distributors, 2021 “010. CH pl. ° r f A At m CHEVRO 1928 Co new tires, the aniene my bri pla oday! Sherman sunYeuEW aa condition; Neumeéyer Motor -° rs, 1 17th st. nw. North 4010. OPEN EVENINGS. buyer. ms splendid. « ‘condition bargai a oreat ot me appreciated; if you Deven all canil » Pay what you ¢ slance y nome, aoF yn 75 nw. Co andau ‘sédan;: in roughout: a real e, $175; feels worth must bé s Po be monthly. Woodley LET— ch, $445. With all it, just out our repair department; all worn parts ere nécessary. See Barry-Pate Motor Co., can 4-door sedan: perzect n beat for $250 armon distribu- CHRYSLER—1926 coupe. Bargain for cash aurer leaving town Wednesday. ditaoee te a a as eee and y stuiove Orme, 3 -door sedan; ex- nt: motor Al; riced low: tars. at th and M sté. a o> ? é Ma Coach ta ae 2- werf motor and a re- st. nw. facto service ers Motor West 0144. ©« ESSEX COACH—1926; beautiful condition, with all new tires; a real bargain for er Roper, 1111 18th st. ow. —Late 1928 seat and all expres, Can sive certs. ly $275. rumble vey car r. Roper, 1111 18th sport coupe; FORD—1926 coupe, $95; BOG: EMD pagans be battery: the = os We Motor con 5218 starts and runs are in. est to w st, | nw. RD— fen __ ner: c stro D—1929 se der well: sedan; sm 015 an st. Be 5 wire wheels, 1 trunk rack. r: anley H. Hor- eet 1. 5800. FORI at uys ar ¢t Dec. aot. oe Chrous Sater “Gol 1966, 1706; and in erms. rae Mr coupe asin extras. r, tb 18th st. nw. but at rumble “THE WASHINGTON POST: WEDNESDAY. MAY 28, 1930. ___ Automotive ¢ |___ Employment Mennohehd Goods Rooms and Meals "Automobiles for Sale 22 | Eeeeee a «3 sacri- 16. ae 90 ; cant ; This a well J + and io a 34 Rite; di trib’ t um + 8 utors, 5021 l7th st. nw orth 4010, OPEN. EV ENINGS. two toned euces ours: lent con ition: ame ais new. Do t Emerson leather up "t fall to “eae fAhis reat Orme, 17th and M ow ittle we — Parra. r s ve bright "aa vt a in a -| tnd inspect th a ° a ay; rou i s -Ppaymen n. H. Macau. 10 Lath st. P ny rr NASH—-1927 f&dvance ‘‘6"' 7 Ss. se ; holstery clean as a pin Das aeat nek r powe werful motor trade; terms ully equip ‘ : ™ rson Orme. 7th and M sts. nw. r & NASH—Cabriole 1926 . model for onl $375: take a “ride in this car and: you'll want own condition through eat. Barry- Pate Motor y erman sve Pape I ay ‘Motor uxe Phaeton, 5-passenger ial Stearns- arth ey 1 Soar ne oyce sport sedan: v cate h = Gar cheap; trade ooneidered. Columbi . 1927 daw blue duce: fully eau eee series: ormer owner too Buy at Bad Emérso of 6 i7th and Orme. SoNTLAGa an seriés ‘29 sedan. 6625: eat ioe thruout; easy terms. 14 14th . Bumpers, Pe ica in dark scluging ase Nent c i} .. “ten this re ef te $, Go. 132 ram, ae 1 pgbe Help Wanted—Female 56 Business eaiearie 62 A oareuen WOMAN experi » for sonal maid, onan wor assist personal with waiting: feren: pee ant quired. Telephone Columbia 2 D a og eoveree ‘wom oe daily. Hy oo ig meals. SPisure -Luneh, 4132 Sid ave. nw DREESMA ced wanted none other need apply. 01 P Sst. ne GIRL-—To an at | a fountain: — enced. A ath nw ble — oand —20 | = a relia Work- with tactfol ane ‘ ver and respensibilite ee wi be well pal k; 81.500 first 246 Washington Post. year. wun, “oo —Experienced: ea¢é about sonality _ yt jaree ruse - 25: 4 tion: "permanent. WRTRUBS Rep sivaced wante “ ones. Irwin's Lune seantie’ 5 724 ie (tr ANTED—At once, attractive. experienced white waitress. Hotel Winston Coffee Shop, oil a.m WOMAN — Wanted to care (or two babies months and 2? = of age. os. Reltera. French bas ——— ee ne ee Gown hands; tap those - | thoroughly experienced in store work need apply. ‘Julius Garfincke) & Co. YOUNG LADY Betweén the ages of 2 nd 30, of neat appearance. with own , A. car pre- ferred: one who can meet the public: salary a€ commission. Interviews from 9 to 12 yér Sales. Capitol Heights. Capt. Hts. 90. Help Wanted—Male ADVERTISING MAN— Pamiliar - outs, typoéra aphy: leads furnished. d- dress Box 25 Washington Post. BARBER—Wanted. for Aa and Satur- day. 6122 Georgia ave. nw BARBER. white, first-class: permanent po- sition; guaranteed salary and commis- — Barber Shop. 3324 14th 57 with lay om. st. PONTIAC— car; no ner bine . oe ag eae aes a roa dster 8 very pees co , adition’ $ hoe ameter in. 02. PONTIAC—1927 coupe, $275: i me- chanical | condition: 1 a, ae rt rou. around Sue: a hurry at ier ig on st. nw. aundérs otor Ce PONTIA C—Laté ‘28 sedan. acarcned fine. Mechanica right. $400. Terms Padgett-Joyce Motor. Line. ROOSEVELT—Sedan. 1929 late: two tone 548, Mie black fenders: looks like new: Sruubdea BOAT S4ER at. one MNarth aod ’ OPEN EVENINGS. ~ Weaae sees omer sen Bae ot age a giv ou any miles eg Gomntertadle riding; has all new tires, new new paint and the motor is - ‘need mechan cal condition: priced to sé uick at $295. on Mgt! easy terms. re way Motor Co., 3040 st. nw. West 0161. STUDEBAKER—Victoria 4-passenger, 1927. At our price ie # buy for $295: see the car and you F buy it; ean arrange easy ter ate Moto~ Co.. 2525 8 +e aye. ———EE age cabriolet, $295: rumble prakés. B Balcrank bumpers better running tar aundérs Métor Co., 3218 oe or veh e price. M sat. nw. ALL famaus Butler, Ine.. 5050. of our used cars are sold under thé ptates ker ledge by e D. 2155 Champlain st. Col. CAM, Pranklin 0259 if you wish to sell irst-class local sécurity for successful hanufacturing concern; jeads; drawing account to men of ability; full coopera- CHEVROLET COACH, 1929 Motor in best of condition; 5 new. tires: upholstery and y paint perfect. A real buy: $100 down,’ Pa alanes monthly. Call Bill Rosenthal, Georgia 0435. ger USED CARS EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS, Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. 625 H ST. NE. Lincoln 10200. LAMBERT THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE 1631 #4th St. N.W. We. will sell 75 used cars at much - less than their actual value starting today. Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23 TRUCKS—5 used dump trucks: cash “ terms. ig Vein Coa) Co., Biair rd. & Sheridan st. nw.. Georgia 3081. Auto same nce rent ra 24. MODEL A sed parts; pee values. Vin- son Fort 19 Oke 's né.; Met. 9385. BARBER—Colored trade: ee ry in the vicinity of Gporset N. T. __ Compton, 6: 649 thy at BARBER—Fir. iret class; __ hours. veemee ave. BARBER—FPirst class and commission. 706 9th st. 5iGaR Pic —— 50% guarantee. 292 ale ee 5th s once; eae ; guarantee Rinito be Barber hop, réliable only: 0 14th st. nw. Apply 702 $20; arat class. -. mo ty experienced. Ap- ier are ply 504% Oth s BoYs— to roe advertising m er Abele oe Lpurnys Corporation, __vermont ave. CARPENTERS ~ all ers: get our latest bul ips. together 4 -- 2, applies’ er; send end $1. AU Sires weet card; must know city. Co., 1718 Florida ave. DRIVERS—To increase dessert for light O’Dessa Dessert Co.. nw. ARMACIST—Registered in a ane senee €; no "iors: 1104 nstruction work- tin of:-jobs start- featic n for let- aso. Tex. with. identification Apply Circlé Cab nw. routes toe lunchroom rear 768 Park rd. new e must ’ Apply MEN, aré you “mikine $40 a week?, Our men are preraens eA oe that; e men to start’ work at ust ha loca! eltensée Apply Real silk. Hosiety Mills, 1319 F st. nw., 9 t MEN — To tte Apply hae cae 311 7th st. distribute » 7@& m. only. ror hag en of neat gppenranes: wanted at once to sell g on trains; sma.) cash security and tee suit ‘required: lg _ Eaton. not necessary. App t East asement, Union Station POSITIONS—On board ocean liners; good pay; visit France, I uderts ence unnecessary. ly, Japan: r par age send elf-addressed envelope, l ount Vernon, 7 short . Wash Seton BARBER 5H terms or cas Bo =r rent $50 mont: address x 255. Washington Post a" eke clauite acquire it setereetod. give a Js. expe “¥ a sO you may be elay. Address Box 259. established place: / Money to Loan UTO AND TRUCK Monee ‘ima and 65 LOANS—Pilenty of quickest service ave. nw.; rian nk. 6900 “ial: lowes Gill, 1 AUTO Am. tially 44 ew and a's. Lave refinancing, conti ample nw. orta poe quickly. cond on Ste etéopalitan 2 3049. arking, nee: TORE 5 Ses rhe quic al: ope Maryland a ED on evenings ve. ne. ._ Lincoln Automobiles: con- ee ca 4s r. +h ah eervic AUTO, LOANS IMMEDIATE ‘ACTION oO 2014 14TH oe nw NINGS. NORTH 0448. MONEY TO LOAN NO nD Bout | lata HOUR SERVIC RICT FINANC 913 N Y. DI AVE. NW. E MET, 2803-2804. ‘LOANS USE YOUR ON | weer Reo pe ay LOANS ON UNPA Acme Fin. NY. BROKERS. Nationa! Ave; N.W. 2453. AUTO LOANS {IMMEDIATE INDORSEM NO LOTION. NTS. H. BERMAN 939 NEW YORE AVE. NW. DISTRICT 5777. Real Estate Loans FIRST TRUST DWELLING © LOANS. 66 —_ me 1422 F ST. National 3964. FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS. BERT T. AMOS. _jnvestment IMMEDIA 3 to 5 ment demands by SHOW ALTER g. FUNDS Pirst-mortgage loans on years; interést nate future renewal Metro. 4368. ~ AVAILABLE. proved prop- %: elimi- worries and curtail- applyin x us. REA Loan Correspondent ~em BY aryland 924 17TH pysurance T. NW Corp., Natl. ate eee eR 6 E 1707 = r MONEY. LBERT. sak 8875. & CO Realtors. —-— QUICK MONEY TO LEND | First “-? nd D. C. ted $84 ocdtonua” aervice Cc. F. loans in nearby Maryland on prions E homes. Quick at WARING. 1416 F St NW Instruction . "Auto, F lying Instruction 68 AUTO LESSONS—By driver; $1) per hour; secured. Noel, experienced white any gone; permite North 744 cate Child Instruction 70 MOTHERS — Why aged?” one. worry about your chil- or otherwise en- roup. where work, play and - are 1817 Kenyon st. nw.: Col. 6791. Mr. culus, I R WANTED—Must be first-class: ratiM work. The Clothes Doctor. 31086 st. nw. AN—Industrious young man ork: o ae for, ad - " Apply 8: 36 to Ae 120 ae Mr. McC to ea uphol- rade; one Appl tering Go. 5311 Ga. ave. nw. FGuNe MAN—23 to 30, to help out on summef specials: retail experience desir- able: ™ opi have at least two eae refer- ie ye pply Room 611, 1319 F st. nw., perience hoist MEN for outside work: ad- sts. nw., (no other time). Use C st. Raa BOY to set type. Apply 405 Atlas Bldg., 9th and F Sts. CHAUFFEURS, WHITE Twenty-five meén of 00d character and neatness willing to tréat the public with courtesy and safety BELL CAB CO. 1317 L St. NW. Dancing—Dramatic, Musical 7] | — 8 All 1124 Conn. ave. TAFFORD PEMBERTON STUDIO. Styles Stage-Ballroom Dancing. Phone North 3322. Instraction Classes 73 STENOGRAPHER—Be areal one; summe torming hool classes race ony SUMMER AR interior Inquire Bovd’s. all commarcial 33 F. ART SCHOOL—Costume design. decoration. Academy, 1333 F st. nw. Met. Livingstone . 2883. Civil Service Exams. PINA Clerk. exams. e sé. cor. REVIEW begins feet, for File ngerprint and nd T Civil me and F nw. Met. oe Sees: P. Servien Drape ratory School. Techical inceeciion 74 MEN -—Become fireman. brakeman, colored train or sleepin unnecessary; $1 Write Inter Ind. Ry. car Ff por rters; ge 0- month; good rds, ° ot 30, Indianapolis, Live Stock WASHING UIP — High-préssure. ae ning device; Fedsonad ée. 1326 Mass. ave. nW.: Met. 0274. Re Auto and Truck Tires 25 aan sizes, all makes: pent ¥ Tire rvice. ; Metropolitan 9487. Bad Painti och on 27 SIMONIZE ag © eeutitul wo apenie; .§ IDAN G Raaren H,ADG READ THIS & ACT NOW Set wh se $5; tenders set. $5; body. 3 coats. $1 d $15. was 2 it actory 1obs, $40 up. 231 2 North 3034. th st. nw Garages, Parking, Storage 29 GARAGES FOR 5 > be Rear — Bog wry ave. nw. 227 Ds us prices. st. n ALLAN BE.’ WALKER & CO., Inc. 913 15th St. N.W. Nat'l. 2690 a oe Greasing ‘3] EBAKER—Serv 5 “Blas ea bpshur’ 5-4 os. , MeReynelds. 3. Wanted Actometive 32 ate prices, paid for rate-modes cars Sim- ac Siac.” ‘one " ng ane S&S sts. nw.; ike ning. WE WE buy 3 Pasion. igeday end erin 3 -door =p ut; YY are Me ; sueeka. Call ; after 6. Col. 12 24s. very FOR, tion FO D—Coupe, mod s tires, for quick cash sale. Cleveland 1063. SiercPiets: Sea ; ea Call after 40 ‘Tooke el RD—1928 . only ey 8 aor, pones . speed and auic the stuff. Barry-Pate Motor Co., man ave. $335, with easy k pick- car that — 28S its er- Line FORD—Mode! rumble seat; very good co FORD—Model A vttes A nohoe Motor neoln 0302. Standard pe. with wag $360. ave. se. Co.. 215 218 PORD—_Moe ished in dark. bl blue: Se. pote: Fhe d see ie enue 1217 FO ated Pare if for a real LAG in us this ca 9, t. nw. Wes 25 Sherman e looking ¥ neportation once; been as milés; ail ite pistons, exten rand i ; boug or terms. aa Motor In extra good eon Y oan s w price. tires, ae ‘unten, “Gre Be trunk ke own it; we ent and fully guarantee. fae "ll oa fats arran ge tanley - 1015 14th st. n wi 14 with *h es 14 ave. oe ever National 1282, The a aug Mart 2013 Mth toe 8127. Open evenings pay Wao cas or 8 6 the balan mF B gute , * 05, 0621. CASH for your car. Without | “4 a doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. If your car is not paid for I will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes, 1729 14th st. «De- catur 2390. Business Service Tog wi im eke and finance SALESMEN For General Motors Radio. We establish i yo own community: selling perience Ennsoenier? ; sive advertising other help now in effect: pros- pects a furnished: men with car ; fered. Phone Georgia 3022 for appointment. . SHOE SALESMAN Experienced, references re- uired. Apply manager, shoe epartment. PARKER-BRIDGET CO. The Avenue at 9th Doss, Ran Pets and Supplies 77 OARDED— RDED—Baldwin-Kennels: “santa ny. pandiers ills, Md.; Thos. P Baldw io de Bon. ne experi need rad- phone Bradley 766. PEDIGREE ived: mporium. 22 PUP—Pekingese ior child. Met. 422 PERSIAN KITTENS— Just ne tar aw Address 918 M st. Bet pet Apt. 12tt pedigreed: beautiful pe nw... oS io rus oan stake ment of ou se ae fi ies. Po les and spitz: for ponds water hvacinth olants killing bugs «cp olants bird houses. 1 ssort- rabbits “SCHMID’ S PET STORE 712 12TH 81 Help—Male or Female 58 HOU USEKEEPER—Set tled white woman, with pepencevic hus mand; must be com- e peten ~ poens ernisned; refer- sone ee * ois 8S open daily. mormon’ Bidg.. 15th and os $00 Says stenos- book POSITIONS fiers. typis Keep eoiemen. Free oo fhe "Boyd *s. Avatl. 2338. OUR ~ AGENTS average $40 weekly ; experience not nec- essary ; immediate returns; work in city; call-mornings. Eastland Studios, 1203 F st. nw. eraahia ton Gen- a gency, Albee Horses, Cattle, Other Stock = a HORSES—2 RIDING AND HUNT. Pure bred. You'll want them if you see them. . Ra iston. F Pai irfax ax 75. _ Ww. T Poultry, Eggs ‘and Supplies 79 BABY and Ba May reductions: hone Gaithersburg 480. or Rocks ae write ONelthércare Hatchery. Maryland. CHICKS. Welt e Leghorns. Reds, eek); Order Pails eae Va 11; Rotks. $12: promptly. . 348. PUL foster be Hatchery. pooes Axi hone Gellnarebore 180 D LEGHORNS. | aithersbure. Merchandise ee Wanted—Female 60 BOYD'S’ means selec ted. tested a investi ee ice and commercial help. Call at. 2341. COLORED , $g0k., and genéral houseworker; oe ref. = families; cutting. At Airing. e Biri, oa ashing Pong ay PRE fa ID—Colored, pleasant reer, will work fete eo 4 gener worker, Bt] Paras leave for summer zao raced good cook. waitress and house aay full . ant time; can leave ci .Potomac Articles for Sale 82 co NTS cheap. Adams of a a si 7248. Illinois ave. nw. -room furnished house Phone ECORATOR, leaving city. will iaemeas of persona! 4 heme oP tic reproductions: 5 Wardman Park ye ge no qoalers. 408- be authen- MOTION pict Hale sell oe se *THER-O- cost $875; Box 252, W Electrical Goods 817.G ‘ke nw., room 1D’ isdtati feat $135. will camera. 7 omy: | camera. —Magnetic health belt: pew. Address st. te _85 rt- Bs 7 desires ame aenibis er £ 58. wor k; __mether's Helper’ e h North Bei “ 320 me a efficient; $30. or =, a, ‘tor Sree: 5 veate’ oeenctishs’ offi Boyd e 25; good. effi- Re bookkeep- ractive pér- Boyd's. Nat. R. B., ag ser jr hom newied ing: 4% years one firm: at somality: references; $25. __ Cleaning, Dyeing ing, Pressing 40 ee AIRING ee han 70" ORDER FUR fe) GaA iy. Imperial r - 1816 18th nw. N. 0697 - While You Wait Service and pr essed: ah and wipgked: suits sponted a cy Open every ay. VALET S"echool. ereduate; L.. ate 3. high schoo eceere: sho rthan peed 90 ppingte, wee 2 45: one iT. Call 8, t. 2338 6r Ad. 6934- ores PHER—-M. P., ron l beginner, oh type ity. ae worker: any minute, $18. months’ Wate: attr, ing in _—— WOMAN—-Elderly: capable Waarieel good” Moo _Bisin st. 2 v. age — excep- pleasing per- shorthand over Boyd's. Nat L., ag¢ 18: weit gocesniltr, eon Stas Vv rsona bright rooms and kitchen, bath: all modern oA Nga > Es quiet ‘eee ple; reasonab ms and bath; 24 ra d; hot-water heat. hot water: back adults. 24 M 8ST. NE.—4 floor; newly deco electricity; continuous porch: very réasonable to Wanted Rooms—Meals 136 FAIRMONT ST. NW.,. 1352—Front room 4 windows: twin béds; nourishing {ood: ‘also single room. Real Estate for Rent Apartments, Furnished 137 a ke PANA TRO PE— Small model A beautiful little machine that it hours of encever @ music ormer price was $90 We're « ing to sell it complete with needles and 10-inch records for - and on easy orme. too. M. Leese Radio Co., 712 lith ‘st. nw. Nat. Business Equipment 121 PILE—Brand new. 5- drawér, all roller bash. re Business Eyuipment 41.05. th st. sol DA yPOUNTAI INS—And store equip old” retrigerstqe an airplay a 8 Th acto os. Co., Inc 466 F «ine + nw.: entapliane h _ 1896; National 0816 shed Desks and Chairs, Stands ] 24 CHAIRS—Side arm, Sikes genuine quartered oak. an were ‘ out. $12. M. Mi _ Annex. 718 13th a ee anufacture, nnix me than" gomatiyeion: : see an ended close-out sale N. Minnix Co., Annex, 718 13! h st. nw, Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 TY PEWRITERS—Current conditioned sta models in re ard typewriters rented » applying a. urchase uarantee ontns;: easy ratés to students; qscing $5 nth. IE ne 5 Inc.. r) 15th st. nw.: National 0411. Rooms and Meals Hotels—Tourist Places ARCADE HOTEL P ST. NW. Special summer rates, 1016 128 100 n- ba transients. ith bath, $2.00 an d in eart of shopping and then trieal ftstrict Special rates to eb tery or parties. Phon Metropolitan 6088-6116. Camps—Vacation Places 131 SHENANDOAH VALLEY — Unusually at- active and moderate arrangement for of valeteamhe Address Charles Town. Jefferson Bounty, oe With Meals 133 EYE S W.. 1712—Convenient downtown de} OE desirable«rooms: excellent ta- ble: reasonable rate. etropolitan 6179 N ST. NW., 1200—72 large a rooms. next bath; 3 windows: al odern improve- ments: home cooking: ‘reasonable. NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE—Attractive fron front double and single room: clean and nice- ly furnished: continuous hot water: com- fortable and convenient; home atmos- phere: congenial young people: excéllient service: good home cooking: 840 month- ly. c. 4455 16TH ST WNW.. ladies Or youn mene walking d'‘stance 20TH NW... 2306— reeee: also vt MR Ssdiclomen a loss table board: translenta, Ww. Vv 1020--Room s for young men. with or without tw tM beds + gee $ t._ 2826 Reosss-~F arviched ALLISON ST. NW., 1517--Tw well fur- nished front rooms: second south ern exPommre; one wi’ private Path. unlimited lephone; 16th st. bus or st. cars; sere ee. ? 1003. , he 4 . - Ne,

Page 22

; j ‘ aha : ee _ we . a af ee “ey 7 . ae “~ a 7" ‘LAND AND VIRGIN CANDIDATES TALKS Five Seeking Congressional Honor to Appear at ~ Rally in Church. HIGH SCHOOL MEET DUE ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. Arlington County’s first -political Tally in the present congressional campaign will feature the meeting of the Organized Women Voters of Ar- lington County to be held tonignt in the Parish Hall of St. Mary’s Eptsco- pal Church, Glebe Road, Livingston Heights. The five aspirants for the congres- sional seat—State Senator Frank L. Ball, and Capt. Crandal Mackey, of Arlington County, former Judge sow- ard W. Smith of Alexandria, and £ H. DeJarnette, of Orange, Democracic candidates, and Dr. F. M. Brooxs, of Fairfax Republican nominee, are the scheduled speakers County Engineer C. L. Kinnier Is also announced as one of the speak- ers. He will discuss the proposed , bond issue for a country-wide trunk ‘line sewerage system. * Mrs, Julian Simpson, president. an- nounces that this meeting is open to the public. The Washington Lee High School Athletic Association holds its firat annual field day on the school ath- letic field this afternoon at 2 > clock. The program for junivr high ¢6tu- sents, as announced by W. A. Rich- ardson, athletic dircstor at the s -hool, includes the following: Mass drill for boys and. girls, dances, (newsboy . clog) by gZirls; stunts by girls; relay races and games by boys; tumbling by girls; and fencing by“girls. After the program. the annual Post Staff Photo. ALMA LORRAINE WOODYARD, month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Woodyard, of Clarendon. CAPITAL fAS 21 MIEN IN ANNAPOLIS GLASo track .and field meet by the Students will be held. Music will be furnished @echool orchestra. sevyiior by the | There will be a special program in- | Cluding the Maypole dance given. by) five-point health children of the! Ballston Schoo! on the school grounds | tomorrow afternoon beginning at 3.30) o'clock. | The annual senior class banquet at the Washington Lee High School wil! be held at the school tonight at 6:30 o'clock, with Mrs. Frances Bell acting | as toastmistress. A special program is announced which includes a number of toasts as follows: By Paul Heins, president of the class, to County School Superintend- ent Pletcher Kemp; to the county school board, by Miss Nancy DeLash- mutt, vice president of the class: response by the chairman of the school board, Thomas J. DeLashmutt; to the school faculty, by Miss Dorothy Potterton, secretary of the class; re- sponse by the principal, S. P. Vander- Slice; to the class, by Miss Sadie Will- lams, member of the school faculty; response from the class by David Young. Recognizing the many favors ex- tended to the class during the last three years a special toast is to be given to Miss Sally Loving, member of the school faculty, by Annie Davies, treasurer of the class. The banquet is being prepared by the domestic science class under di- rection of Miss Sally Loving and Miss Mary Ames. Following the usual custom, the waitresses will be girls of the junior Class. The executive committee of the Parent-Teacher Associations and other Organizations of the county will have a dinner meeting tomorrow evening at 6 o’clock to plan activities for the . remaining ten days of the campaign for the school bond issue election. The committee will also make its plana for getting out the vote on election day. County School Superintendent Fletcher Kemp will attend the meet- ing and report the progress of the Campaign from a county-wide stand- point. The Arlington Rotary Club holds | its weekly luncheon meeting tomor- row at 12:30 o'clock at the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club. Election of officers will be the principal busi- ness. All members are requested to bs present. Dr. George B. Fadeley was elected president of the Arlington County Bankers Association at its luncheon meeting held yesterday. A. B. Honts Was elected secretary. The association went on record as favoring both of the proposed bond issues, one for a county-wide trunk line sewerage system and the other for enlargement of a number of the county public schools. The Arlington County Monarch Club will meet tomorrow at 12 o'clock at the Ashton Heights Women’s Club- house. Saturday will be the last day on which taxpayers may file their per- sonal property and State income re- turns to avoid a penalty by the State examiner of records. County Com- missioner of Revenue Harry K. Green announces that his office at the coun- ty courthouse will be_open tonight, —e night and Saturday night from are 21 years of age or over are re- quired to make out a return. The county board of supervisors will meet tomorrow morning at the courthouse at 10 o'clock. Among the many matters to be con- sidered, the principal one will. be plans fow making a number of exten- sions to the present county water | mains. The senior class at Arlington Hall will hold its annual class night in the auditorium tonight. Friday afternoon, beginning at ¢4 o'clock, there will be special exhibits by the several departments of the college, after which there will be a gymnastic exhibition nasium. The annual concert by the students Will be held in the evening at 8 o'clock in the college chapel. The American Legion Auxiliary, Ar- lington Post, No. 139, will meet to- night in the rooms of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock. Plans will be completed for placing flowers on the graves of soldiers of the World War on Memorial Day. Clarendon Circle of St. George's Episcopal Church, will hold a lunch- eon meeting today at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. C. D. Crist, 120 Claren- don avenue. Tomorrow being Ascension Day, there will be speci services with Holy Communign at St. George’s Epis- copal Church In the morning at 10 -~ o'clock. ‘The services will be con- ducted by the rector, the Rev. Henry J. Miller. Addressing a series of mass meet- *4ngs held in Arlington, Lyon Park and ‘Baliston last night, County Engineer Cc, L. Kinnier « Moffett’s Son Included in List of Graduates at Naval Academy. Special to The Washington Post. , Annapolis, Md., May 27.—Twenty- one young men whose homes are in Washington will be among the 405 midshipmen who will receive their diplomas of graduation from the United States Naval Academy at com- mencement ceremonies on Thursday of next week. The Washington group includes Wiiiiam A. Moffett, jr.. son of Kear Admiral] Moffett, head of the Navy Air Corps. The Washing- ton group is somewhat larger than usual. The Washington boys are: T. W. Marshal, jr., 7023 Blair road; J. A. Adkins, 2701 Connecticut avenue; B. C. Allen, jr., 2540 Massachusetts ave- nue; Park H. Brady, 3018 O street; W. C. Butler, 3917 Kansas avenue; Law- rence Cardwell, 4215 Canal road; E. 8. Carmick, Hammond Courts; R. R. Chrighill, 3064 street: J. W. Davis, 5515 Illinois avenue; W. M. Drane, P. C. Evans, House Office Building; G. M. Holley, 4007 Connecticut avenue; J. H. Howard, 1831 Belmont road; R. C. D. Hunt, jr., 1212 Sixteenth street northwest; C. B. Martell, 3280 Nineteenth street north- west: F. B. Miller, 1730 K street; W. A. Moffett, jr., 2019 Massachusetts ave- nue; J. A. Moreno, 1734 R street; Harry Smith, 2700 Connectocut ave- nue; A. 8S. C. Wadsworth, Sixteenth and R streets; D. L. Whelchel, 2020 Connecticut avenue. In addition, Maryland and Virginia have about their usual quota among the graduates. From nearby Washing- ton there are G. B. Chafee, 6101 Con- necticut avenue, and C. E. Earl, 5502 Florida street, both of Chevy Chase, Md. 1741 P street; to 9 o’clock. All persons who | in the gym- | and County School Su-| Other Marylanders are: Brentwood, P. L. Winant, 3527 Dewey street; | Glendale, F. L. Johnson; Jessup, R. L. | Moore, jr.; Lutherville, E. O. Price; | Annapolis, Volkert P. Douw, E. J. | Dunn, J. M. Lewis and F. P. Luongo. | Baltimore City: C. B. Brooks, 3200 | Brighton street; R. B. Foster, 4110 | Boarman avenue: R. E. Perkins, 4105 | West Woodlawn avenue; D. J. Sass, 21 South Calhoun street. The Virginians are: Ballston, R. C. Haven, Main street; Eastville, R. 8: Trower, 3d; Falls Church, W. B. Moore; Floyd, W. J. Epperly; Fork Union, W. O. Enead, jr.; Goshen, G. C. Seay; Markhang, J. L. Caillonet, Jjr.; Norfoik, N. D. Drake; Portsmouth, N. H. Marable, 138 Broad street; Rich- mond, W. B. Phillips, 1728 Floyd street. perintendent Fletcher Kemp out- lined plans for the proposed bond is- sues for sewers and schools on which | the voters of the county will vote on | Monday, June 9. | Engineer Kinnier, in discusisng plans for the $2,173,089 county-wide trunk line sewerage system, stressed the point that the County yBoard of Su- pervisors proposes to secure services of an expert sanitary engineer who will have charge of designing the sys- tem and perfecting plans, and who will act as a consulting engineer to the county engineer’s office. Superintendent Kemp gave an ex- tensive outline for .the proposed school bond issue for $640,000, and stated that thirteen years ago the school enrollment was 2,000, against more than 5,000 at this time. He appealed to the citizens to go to the polls on election day and support | the school bond issue, thereby giving | to the youth of Arlington County the , school facilities to which they are | justly entitled. | The Christian Endeavor Society of 'Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant | Church at Ballston announces that it | will present a play entitled ‘The Dutch Detective” at the church to- morrow night at 8 o'clock. The Arlington Citizens Association at its meeting held last night in the Patrick Henry Schoolhouse went on record as approving petitions circu- ‘lated by residents along Shelly road, Gloth and Virginia avenues for ex- tension to the county water system. The resolution’ calls upon. the County Boarfl of Supervisors to ap- prove the petition in view of the fact that out of a total of 39 residents, 36 have signed the petition agreeing to use the mains when laid. Reoognizing increased traffic which will result upon completion of the new Memorial Bridge along Columbia pike and eatending into Annandale, Fairfax County, a special committee ‘from Annandale, headed by W. C. Carrico, appeared before the associa- tion and asked support in a move- ment to ,have a direct route pro- vided to the bridge. . It was proposed that Arlingten County officers be caHed upon to extend a road from a point on Johnson's Hill, extending to the Military road near the Arlington Cemetery, and thendéde to the bridge. The matter was referred to the road committee of the association, ‘ ene ee ee = = : JUDGE SNOW NAMED ROTARY CLUB'S HAD a ee Alexandria Organization to Attend Bali Game in Body June 24. LEGION PLANS PROGRAM THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 S. Washington St.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 623 Jydge William §&. Snow yesterday was elected president of the Alexan- dria Rotary Club, succeeding Drv 5S. Nelson Gray. Other officers chosen were Fred C. Goodnow, vice president; Dr. Herbert Cross, secretary; Everett Swan, treasurer, afid Francis H. Fan- non and George F. Downham, direc- tors. Alfred Thomson declined re- nomination ase treasurer, having served the club for 214 years, or since its organization. The new officers will assume their duties at the next meet- ing, June 3. Judge Snow has been one of tit most active members of the Rotary since its organization here. He is a member of the board of directors and has taken particular interest in the day nursery sponsored by the club. The Rev. Percy L. Vernon, former pastor of the First Baptist Church, who is now pastor of a church in Maine, was a visitor yesterday and delivered a short talk. The club adopted a resolution to attend in a body a baseball game be- tween Cleveland and Washington June 24. The anunal game between the Rotary and the local Kiwanis Club probably will be played at Bag- gett’s Stadium on June 17, according to a report made by Judge Snow. J. W. Howard, new manager of the Virginia Public Service Co., was in- troduced as the newest member of the club and was welcomed by Ro- tarian Francis H. Fannon. The Rotary, it was announced, will issue a challenge to the Kiwanis for a putting match at the miniature golf course just opened on King street, John T. Worthington being named as chairman of the committee on ar- rangements for the contest. Memorial Day exercises will be held at noon Friday in Gadsby’s Tavern by Alexandria Post No. 24, American Le- gion, with Commander Howard L. Ar- nold presiding. The ritual of the le- gion will be followed, and Capt. Thur- low White will be the speaker. Edwin W. West, of the local post, will giv2 several vocal selections, with Mrs. Anna Meeks, a member of the post, at the piano. The is under the direction of the Americanism com- mittee of the post, of which George F. Downham is chairman. The gen- éral public, as well as members of the post and auxiliary, is invited to at- tend the services. Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock the members of the legion auxiliary will decorate the graves of the Alex- andria soldier dead in the various cemeteries of Alexandria, and Friday morning will go to Arlington to place flags on the graves of the Alexan- drians buried there. Mrs. John H. Trimyer will be in charge of decorat- ing the graves. Miss Nannié Burton Marye, 84 years old, died Monday at her home, 601 Queen street, death being due to the infirmities incident t6 advanced age. She is survived by a sister, Miss Mary A. M. Marye. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 o'clock today from St. Paul's Episcopal Church, by the Rév. Percy Foster Hall, rector, and the body will be taken 36 Fredericksburg for in- terment. Two frame buildings in New Alex- andria, belonging to Mrs. Annie A. Turner, were destroyed by fire, be- lieved to have been of incendiary ori- gin, Monday night. Engine Company No. 4 responded to the first alarm, but owing to the lack of water was unable to do more than prevent the spread of the flames. The second blaze was discovered several hours after the first, and No. 4 Company also respond- ed to the alarm. The firemen were unable to say whether this fire was incendiary or was caused by live em- bers from the first. Neither house was occupied, and the loss is eati- mated at $2,500, partly covered by in- surance. : Bids for the erection of a new Fed eral~building, to be occupied by the city postoffice and other Government activities, will be opened in Washing- ton June 30 by the Supervising Archi- tect of the Treasury. The bids will include the demolition of the build- ings now on the site, consisting of two three-story brick structures. It is not believed the work of construct- ing the new building will be started before the latter part of July. No selection of a temporary post- office building has yet been made, al- though several locations are under consideration. The present building will be razed upon completion of the new one. Mrs. Harry D. Kirk and Mrs. D. Mauchlin Niven are joint chairmen of the annual outing of New York tenement children for this city and vicinity, and are now soliciting homes for them for a two-week vacation in July. Many Alexandrians opened their homes to these chiid last year and are going to entertain the same ones this year, but more volunteers for this work of charity are needed by the committee in charge. The local warehouse of Swift & Co., meat packers, which has been located at Prince and Union streets for about 27 years, will close on Saturday, and all of this territory, as far south as Fredericksburg. will be handled from the Washington branch. J. W. Rea. who has been the local manager, will. it is understood, be connected with the Richmond branch. Léstie G. Harris, manager of the Alexandria Kresge Store, has received a cablegram announcing that his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Harris, of Toledo, Ohio, were killed Sunday in a crash of a dirigible at Cologne, Ger- many, and were buried yesterday 1t that place. Mr. and Mrs. Harris were on a three-year world tour, heving been gone. for. two years, and were visiting relatives in Cologne. St. Mary’s Academy, conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross, will hold its annual graduating exercises on June 9 and 10 next, with class night on June 9 at 8 o'clock at the academy, and the finals beginning with the celebration of high mass on June 10 at 9 a. m., followed by bene- diction of the blesseq sacrament, in the convent chapel, by the Rev. Thomas A. Rankin, pastor of 5t. Mary’s Church. Gore to Make Two Speeches. Clarksburg. W. Va. May 27 (Special) —Former Gov. Howard M. Gore today announced acceptance of an invitation to be chief speaker ai the unveiling of the Marion County soldiers monument at Woodlawn Cemetery, Fairmont, Friday. “te wili be chief speaker at Memorial Day exercises in the afternoon eat King- wood, CUMBERLAND. HOST TO CHURCH SESSION Bishop McDowell. Presides as Methodist Episcopal Conference. Opens. MEMORIAL RITES HELD Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Mda., May 27. — With Bishop William F. McDowell presiding, the 146th session of the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church opened here tonight at Centre Street Church which wil) be host to the coference. This is the sixth time in its existence the body met here. the last time being in 1914. It first met here in 1852. " Cumberland is host to about 260 Methodist ministers and at least 200 lay delegates. The conference, terri- tory includes all of Maryland except the Eastern Shore, the District of Co- lumbia, Hyndman, Pa.; the Kevser and Martinsburg sections of West Vir- ginia and Winchester, Va. Tonight a memorial service was held for five members who died during the year. They were the Rev. Charles E. Smith, Glyndon; Willard F. Graham, Reisterstow: -Willlam CC. Brian, Doubs, John B. Van Meter, Baltimore, and Joel Brown, Baltimore, the latter having been pastor of Centre Street Church in 1878. Following administration of the Holy Communion tonight was the roll call and the organization of the con- ference. The memorial service con- cluded the program. Bishop James C. Baker will appear in the program several times during the week, as will Dr., Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the board of tem- perance, prohibition and public mor- als, who is scheduled, for two ad- dresses. é | The Rev. Dr. E. T. Mowbray, Hagers- town, who retires as superintendent of Frederick District, in which Cumber- land is included, was tendered a ban- quet this evening marking the end of six years’ service. , CUMBERLAND COURT ATTACKS SPEEDERS Motorist Gets Two Years in One of Three Sentences for Manslaughter. FILES NOTICE OF APPEAL Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 27.—Stress- ing the warning that speeding drivers of automobiles, especially young men who speed after midnight, will re- ceive scant sympathy fromthe court, Judges D. Lindely Sloan and Albert A. Doub today imposed sentences in three manslaughter cases growing out of automobile accidents in which convictions were by jury. The warn- Ing was directed to the case of Will- iam C. Dundee, 28, in connection with the death of Migs Gertrude Har- ris, 22, daughter of Dr. Edward Harris. this city. She had been an art stu- dent in Washington. Dundee was given two years in the House of Correction. He filed notice of appeal. In giving Francis Schriver, 29, a suspended sentence of one year in the House of Correction provided he pays $25 monthly for a period of three years to William B. Decker, father of Evelyn Decker, 17, Pennsyl- vania Avenue High School graduate, abstains from intoxicants and does not operate his car in that period, Judge Sloan said the case had given considerable difficulty to the court. The court apoke of Schriver as be- ing industrious and of good reputa- tion, although a bottle was found in his car and the problem as to whether he had been drinking was for the court to decide. The death of the girl, who was going through business school that she might equip herself to earn support for her father, a cripple, was a @ayere loss to the family which had to meet her hospital and funeral expenses. Schriver entered into $1,000 bond to Carry out the or- ders\of the court. Miss Decker had been in chafge of publicity at Pennsylvania Avenue High School and was editor of High- lights. She had been invited to ride with Schriver and Miss Vera Cline early in the evening, and was fatally hurt about ten minutes after she en- tered the car. Three cars were in-. volved in the accident and five were hurt. John W. Reidenbaugh,. 21, held in connection with the death of Mrs. Emma Alburtis, 72, widow of Otho H. Alburtis, veteran printer, was given a sentence of five months in jail. The accident happened while Reid- enbaugh was en route to his work and was the result of negligence in not having control of his car. Presbyterian Delegate At Assembly Falls Ill Charlottesville, Va., May 27 (A:P.). Dr. R. T. Gillespie, president of Co- lumbia Seminary, of Atlanta, is seri- ously ill at a Charlottesville hospital. He came here to attend the sessions of the Gouthern Presbyterian General Assembly. Dr. Gillespie suffered a throat infection earlier ‘in the spring, friends said, which for a time threat- ened his life. His physician here has not yet diagnosed his condition. Academy Students COUNTY PRECING] ) To Miss Girls’ Kiss Seniors Abolish Ceremony in Order to Retain “Ring Dance.” . Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md, May 27.—Minus only the time-honored. kissing cere- mony, the annual “ring dance” for the soon-to-be seniors at the Naval Acad- emy-in Luce Hall next Tuesday o'ght was assured tonight whea cless rings were presented to all members of the 1931 graduating class in Memoria! Hall »b¥ Rear Admira) Samuel S.’Rob- ison, superintendent. Presentation of the rings cleared away the last vestige of doub: regard- ing the probability of nolding the traditional dance after Naval Acad- emy authorities recently announced that they had barred the practice in which girls slip the rings on Midship- men's fingera accompanied with a kiss during the “ring dance.” Members of the 1931 class prompt- ly requested officials to allow the “ring dance” to be held, omitting the kissing custom. GUNOTABLE NAMED BY COUNTY HEADS Lloyd Whipp, of Rockville, Will Serve in -Fourth Election District. NEW CENSUS AID ADDED J. Lloyd Whipp, of Rockville, was appointed a constable in the Fourth Election District yesterday by the Montgomery County Commissioners at their-meeting in Rockville. His term is to run two years and to date from May 1, 1930. Mr. Whipp for some time~has acted as night desk man in police headquarters at Rock- ville. The bond of Lee W. Jones, ap- pointed constable in the Thirteenth Election District, was approved. The commissioners granted a per- mit for the operation of a miniature golf course in Bethesda to John H. Hiser, subject to proper advertising and payment of a license fee of $10. A petition for rezoning of a tract of land known as “Pritchetts Purchase,” filed by John and Mary F. B. Imirie, was referred to the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commis- sion for action. Because of ‘the large increase in population in the Chevy Chase area of the county, it has been - found necessary to add another census enu- merator for that area, it was an- nounced yesterday by George Edward Myers, supervisor of the census for the Sixth Congressional District at Frederick. Miss Lucy C. Powell has been appointed to work west of Wis- consin avenue. Miss Lavinia Engle, director of the Maryland League of Women Voters, will discuss juvenile conditions in the Maryland counties as revealed in a recent survey at the annual meeting of the Montgomery: County Social Service League Tuesday night at 6:30 o'clock in the Bethesda Women’s Clubhouse. Supper will be served. Reservations should be made through the officé of the league in Rockville. Loudoun County Plans Memorial Day Rites Special to The Washington Post. Purcellville, Va., May 27.—Memorial Day will be observed in Laqudoun Courlty on Friday with an address at Lovettsville at 10:30 a. m. by State Senator Frank L. Ball, of Arlington County. At Middleburg at 3 p. m. Col. Mag- nus Thompson, of Leesburg, will ad- dress an assemblage at the Confed- erate circle in the cemetery, unless the weather is bad, in which case the speaking will be in Confederate Hall. Memorial services will be held in Ebenezer Church at 2 p. m., when an address will be made by the Rev. J. W. Seay and short talks by others. 15 Will Graduate At La Plata High Exercises to Begin Monday Night and Continue Two Days. Special to The Washington Post, La Plata, Md., May 27.—-Commence- ment exercises of La Plata High Schoo! will begin with an ‘elocution- declamation contest next Monday night. Tuesday night will be class night ‘and graduation for the pupils of the elementary school. High School graduation will be on Wednesday night. Judge T. Scott Offutt, of Towson, will déliver the address. F. Bernard Gwynn, county superinten- dent of schools, and Milton M. Som- ers, principal of the school, will pre- sent the diplomas. The class roll follows: Paul Jacob Collins, Robert F. Goldsmith, Henry L. Mudd, Sarah R. Blacklock, Pearl E. Cooksey,’ Dorothea A. Hancock, Edna Mae Miller, Elizabeth Mitchell, Rob- ert L. Hayden, Pearl Davis, T. Hazel Dement, Catherine M. Hodges, A. Mae Pearson, H. Louise Simpson, Doris M. Wheeler. The first eight graduates named will receive academic diplomas. The remaining seven will receive di- plomas from the commercial depart- ment. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES | BIRTHS REPORTED. Tonfice and Edna Nader. boy. girl. eek Fhe ea eal a ‘A - and Lucen rat, : Shute Ea he Bh 43 F Ee Yancey « boy. kins. boy. I. Butler. boy. ohler, boy. boy. f DEATHS REPORTED. Edwin Warder, 93 yrs.. Home for Aged and fparm. Anna M. Moller. 80 yrs., 1012 13th nw. thomas V. Collins, 75 yrs.. Py os >" Mary E. Foley. i yrs.. 1477 Newton nw. V. Richards. 70 yrs.. Sibley Hosp. a M. Grimes. 61 yrs., 600 L st. nw. Fran 60 yrs.. en route Georgetown Hosp. John Speredepolos. 48 , 408 yrs. B.. anson, 48 yrs., 2d nw. " 715 Shep- herd st. nw, ; 5 race nw. | Helen Addison, 20 James P. Beach, 44 48D Gallinger H Floyd R. arland, 33° yrs.. en rou orge- Washington Hosp. : Margaret McCarthy, 26 yrs.. 1713 Church st. nw. Irvin W. Zepp. 25 yrs. Connecticut Apts. ane M. Wenzel, 5 yrs., 1247 st. se. _ Christina yrs. G st. sw. Willlam H. 6. yrs.. 482 L sw. _ ,Ruth Nelson, yrs, § Columbia ter- “ Sth st. nw. Olivia Brown. 21 days. nildren's® Hosp. ‘ LICENSED TO MARRY. Lieut. Apollo Soucek, 33, and Agnes O’Connor, 26, Wellsville, N. Y. . A. C. Slade. Lorne M: ‘Bennett, 31, Cleveland. Ohio. and Loviem J. Stevens, 21, Cleveland. Onis. " a Arms. Watk 23 es 3 Chicago, A. Bryant, 3}. Schenectady, N. Y¥ “my ae ak ar d Effie M. Kidd : + an e . 21. The Rev. A. F. Poore. Ralph Leo Christerson, 26, Tulsa, Okla., ané Louraine Mohn 19, Jamestown, N. Y. Th B aL J. Harvey nham. Aubrey L. oa and Vida Stodeel, 19. e Rev. E wem. . William A Nipper, 32. Gainsville. and Mary: Ann Neil, 21, Welch, W. The Rey. A. PF. re. , : . as Bernard Folliard. 33, and Laure G. Ady. 26. The Rev. P. C. Gaven, Chester M. Reid, 21. and. Lucille Jack- san, 18. The Rev. H. D. an. Georgse T. Hawkins, 66. and Norma The Rev. F. W. k plapehard Puller, 43. Thomas France Sweeney. 20, an. £rmia Ru Fia., Va. the leaders of the sixteen oneePhine tin Fairfax OQounty _ for. Fairfax Named by Electoral Board. FLOWER SHOW TO OPEN FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245, Fairfax. Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The Fairfax County electora! board, composed of L. H. Popkins, chairman; Benjamine B. Iden and Benjamin Nevitt, has appointed the judges and clerks of the election to serve in the 25 precincts of Pairfax County during the Democratic primary in August and the general election in November. Two of the precincts have not been completed. . In naming the judges the first two persons selected in each precinct are Democratic judges, the third the Re- publican judge, the fourth the Demo- cratic clerk and the fifth the Repub- lican clerk. In Centerville District, Clifton Pre- cinct, A. J. Kidwell, G. B. Wright, 8. H. Detwiller, R. E. Cross and Alice S. Woodward; Centerville Precinct, J. E. Harrison, R. H. Hawes, C. J. Mohler, Mrs. A. J. Robey and F. 8S. Mohler; Pender Precinct, Silvester Fox, A. H. Bir¢h, Mrs. H F. Palmer, F. B. Alder and. Mary C. Millen; Swetnam Precinct, C. H. Kruse, Michael Carroll, Henry B. Jones, R. N. Jones and W. A. Hopkins; Wells Precinct, C. B. FPans- ler, Jacob Schneider, J. R. Welle, ner B. Wells and T. C. Weather- hoitz. Providence District Judges. In Providence District, Fairfax Precinct, H. N. Gibson, 8S. W. Sisson, W. R. Grey, Miss Annie M. Woodard end Roy Hollis; Lick Precinct, Omar I. Nigh, 8S. W., Plagg,.D. M. Mills, Mrs. E. F. Kirby and R. C. Mann; Vienna Precinct, J. C. Munter, Claude Van Sickler, Chester L. Smith, J. D. Mc- Danie] and F. A. Wilcox; Langley Pre- cinct was left. open. In Lee District, Bayliss Precinct, John F. Davis, J..M. Springman, Prank Clarke, Alvin D. Davis and G. C. English; Burke Precinct, A. F. Moon, J. M. Harrison, Mrs. George White and Harry Fitzhugh: Wood- ward Precinct, J. E. Maley, George C.. Davis, Abe Hunsberger. - Compton Davis and Alton A. Hampton. Palls Church District—Falls Church Precinct, Samuel H. Styles, F. L. Birch, Milton R. Westcott, C. W. Oliver and George Hauxhurst; West End Precinct, V. C. Donaldson, C. B. Cockerille, J. H, Harlow, Jack Worth- ington and Alva L. Veach; Annan- dale Precinct, R. T. Creel. J. W. Mercer, Mrs. Pearl V. Hannah; E. D. Vosbury and Mrs. Willie Sipes. Mount Vernon District. Mount Vernon District—Accotink Precinct, A. M. Pettit, N. B. Denty, A. H. Roberts, A. 8. Lynn and J. W. Cox; Gum Springs Precinct; A. D. Kirby, Harry Zimmerman, Harold Buckman, E. L. Popkins and Kirk Wilkerson: Moores Precinct, E. H. Allen, E. J. Nevitt, Walter Smith, W. E. Broders, George C. Cawman; Pullman Precinct, H. O. Blunt, R. E. Smith, E. H. Rob- erts, Mrs. Irene Richardson and Frank Cole. Dranesville District —— Dranesville Precinct, Marion Monéy, Charles E> Gardner, .C. C. Kephart, L. W. Jen- kins and George White; Forestville Precinct (the second Democratic judge is to be appointed later), Daniel Cornwell; L. B. Morris, Hassel ° B. Leigh and Mark Cockerille: Herndon Précinct, Furr L. White, W. H. Ejl- more, B. H. Bready, Guy McGlincey and George Bready; Pleasant Valley Precinct,:P. A. Hutchinson, H. Wade Hutchinson, Marvin Perkins, R. E. Rector and Lomax Wamsley; Thomp- son Precinct, Peter Dove; J. D. Thomp- son, B. W. Middleton, R. T. Harrison and H. M. Middleton; Thornton Pre- cinct, E. M. Harrison, 1. L. Cornell, J. A. Wheeler, M. C. ‘Leigh and J. C. Cockerille. The electoral board also appointed judges for the Vienna town election that is to be held on June 10. They are Floyd Waggoner, Howard Money and C. Arthur Thompson. The board does not ap t the judges in the towns of FalléiChurch and Fairfax because the town charters specify that the selection of such officers Shall be by the town councils. In Falls Church, Mayor John F. Bethune has’ appointed Julius Parmelee, Charles Gage and the town clerk, ‘Thomas Probey. In the town of Fair- fax, H. N. Gibson, 8S. W. Sisson and Mrs. Marion Earle will serve as judges on June 10. The Fairfax County,track meet and field day being held under the aus- pices of the Fairfax County High School Athletic Association, which was interrupted Saturday on account of rain, will be completed this after- noon, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, at the Floris Vocational High School. The events Saturday were: Boys’ high jump, which was won by Davis Moller of Clifton, who jumped 5 feet 4 inches; R. Lewis, of Lee Jackson, was second, and Lee Brown, of Fioris, third. The 100-yard dash for boys was won by Lee Brown, of Floris: R. Lewis of Lee-Jackson, second, and K. Lewis, of Lee-Jackson,. third. The 100-yard dash for girls was won by Mary Hessick, of Floris; Miss Cousent. of Falls Church, second, and T. Ankers, of Falls Church, third. The 50-yard dash for Junior boys was won by Allin McLearen, of Floris; Norman Hall, of Falls Church, second, and A. Perkins, of Floris, third. The Floris School has 17 points to its credit: Lee-Jackson, 7; Falls Church, 7, and Clifton, 5. The final meeting of the Parent- Teacher Association at Clifton for this year will be held tonight in the auditorium of the school. - The fourth annual flower show of the Fairfax Garden Club will be held today in Willard Hall under the direc- tion of Mrs. Amos. H. Chilcott, the president. Several committees will assist her. The show has been opened to every one whether a member of the club or not. The flowers ex- hibited must have been grown by or under the personal supervision of the exhibitor. Entries will be received today from 9 until 11 o’clock in the morning. The judging to begin promptly at 11:30 with Dr. Victor Lumsden, of the United States De- partment of Agriculture, and Mar- garet Lancaster, of Washington, as judges. The exhibit will be thrown open to public inspection from 2 o’clock in the afternoon until 9 that evening. A takes prize of an antique silver bowl, which was presented the club last year by Harley P. Wilson, of Hollin Hall Farms, will be awarded. This bowl, which was won last year by Mrs. Chilcott, must be won three ardson will entertain the judges and officials at a luncheon coined home Miss Blanche McGowan, State nutri- tion espécialist from Blacksburg, will be. in Pairfax today to give. training in demonstretions on vegetables to 4-H Clubs leaders 4 JUDGES APPOINTED “}Democratic Primary ‘Aids. Dairyman Fatally ~ Injured in Crash M. B. Charlton Expires in Martinsburg Hospital | of Hurts. . Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg. W. Va.. May 27—Mil- ford B. Charlton, 38- years old, & dairyman, of Marlowe; 15 miles north, of here, was fatally injured about midnight Monday at the bridge-over Mill Creek, Bunker Hill, 10 miles south of this city, when the truck hit the side of the bridge and turned over On the left side. Mr. Charlton's body..was found under the wreckage. He died at a local «hospital before noon Tuesday. George 8. Koons, of Williamsport. Mad. was with Chariton. His ‘injuries were slight. They were en route to Arthur, W. Va., in Charlton’s five- ton truck to bring back Koons’ house- hold goods to Williamsport, Md. The victim is survived by -his widow, formerly a Miss Pearrell, of this county; his mother, Mrs.-C. 8. Chariton, Marlowe, and one sister, Miss Marian, who teaches in Williams- t, Md., and a brother, Roger, of agerstown, Md. . MISTREATING WIFE - DENIED BY CLERI Daughter Testifies Against Heimer in Frederick Court Battle. STOCK MARKET BLAMED Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., May 27.—With tears in hs eyes, thef Rev. Dr. Peter. E. Heimer, for seventeen years pastor of the Thurmont Reformed Church and associate pastor of two other Re- formed churches, today denied accu- sations of cruelty and vicious treat- ment preferred by his wife, Mrs. Eliza- beth A. Heimer, in her suit for sepa- rate maintenance and counsel fees in the Circuit Court here. The court- room was crowded with spectators, including a large number of women and many members of the churches of which Dr. Heimer is pastor. ding his testimony, his daugh- ter, Mrs. Gerald De Angeleo, of: Fall River, Mass., and a witness for her mother, testified that her father pos- sessed a high temper and without provocation would abuse her mother and accuse her of withholding his money. She testified that at times her father asked her mother to leave their home and added that she was an outcast among church people. Dr, Heimer stated that Mrs. Heimer and their daughter had made him a stranger in his own home. He at- tributed all their domestic trouble to the desire of his wife to pursue a dramatic career and to buy and sell stocks. He testified that at her re- quest he made over in her name be- tween $17,800 and $19,000 upon the promise that she would return to him a portion of the securities. She not only refused to return any part of the securities, he said, but denied him any part of the income. He said that he provided for his family and educated his son and daughter ona small salary with the aid of 86, ¢ borrowed from his brother. He declared that his wife always showed a hostile attitude to- ward his profession and did not be- lieve in religious work. He said she occupied. her time going from place to place planning recitals and that he was never informed where or when she was going. . - Mrs. Heimer, who was on the wit- ness stand six hours yesterday, con- cluded her testimony with the state- ment that her husband. at times was violently abusive. and profane and several times attacked her, leaving bruises on her arms and hips. This the minister denied. Dr. Heimer resigned as -pastor of the churches when his wife brought the suit against him. Accepting his resignation, the congregations ex- tended him a vote of confidence and sympathy. Dr. Heimer is well known and is making his home among among friends in the vicinity of Thurmont. Since his domestic trou- bles he has been preaching as relief minister at one of the churches of which he was formerly pastor. Lutheran Church Gain Stressed at Meeting Special to The Washington Post, Hagerstown, Md., May 27.—Dr. Will- iam A. Wade, Baltimore, president of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Maryland, in his report at the 111th annual convention of the synod open- ing today here said the Lutheran Church showed the largest gain of any Protestant denomination in the United States during the past year with 62;932 new members. Among the new clerical members received today into the synod was the Rev. Henry W. Snyder, Washington, D. C., while Dr. Richard Schmidt, Washington, read the minutes for the Eastern conference. 7 will in turn give the same demon- étration to their clubs. Tomorrow Miss McGowan will give sample dem- onstrations on table setting and din- ner salads to the leaders of the vari- ous Home Demonstration Cluts in the county. _ The case against T. P. Johnson, of Merrifield, who was before the Fair- fax County Circuit Court yesterday on a driving-while-drunk charge, was continued until the next term of court on motion of Commonwealth Attorney Wilson M. Farr, over the ob- jection and exception of the accused. The step was taken on account of the absence of one of the Common- wealth's material witnesses. Eight of the witnesses for the defendant were recognied by the court under a $100 ‘bond each for their appearance at the next term to testify for the defendant. J. E, Jones, indicted for possession ‘of ardent enirits, was found not guilty by a jury, of which H W. Gunnell was foreman. Clarence W. Gill plead- ed guilty-to an information warrant for the violation of the State i- bition law. He was fined and costs and sentenced to one month in jail. The jail sentence was sus- pended during good behavior. The [case of George Neitze, indicted for rape, was continued until the next term of court, and he was released under a $1,000 bond. The cases against Ottis Shaeffer, charged with to} driving while drunk, and Ral awarded by pee os oe violation of the prohibi aw. The gcasé against David Taylor for violation of the State prohibition law was nolle on the motion of Common- wealth Attorney Farr. The Wilkins Rogers Milling Co. was awarded a homestead ving judgment against F. G. Carper for $550-with interest her with . end attorney's | the principal and iriterest on the note, 4 : nses' of collection - | poisoning. BOMBING INQUI WILL RETURN TODA Prince Georges Men Due to Repert on Investigation in Middle West. AUTO PLANTS VISITED cot ene Charles S. Barly and. Prose- cuting Attorfney J. Wilson Ryon, of Prince Georges County, are expected to arrive in Upper Marlboro today with a report on their investigations in Cleveland, Ohio. They left Mon- day night to trace any possible clews regarding the bomb which exploded New Year’s Day in the John Hall home in Seat. Pleasant, Md., killing three persons. While Cleveland is the place they were reported to be working in, it is believed probable that either Toledo or Detroit was the real cbdiective of the visit. In these towns the makers of automobile parts which are believed to have been used in the manufac- ture of the bomb, have large plants, especially in Toledo, where the experi- mental laboratories are located. _Lawrence Leroy Brady, who with his brother Herman was indicted in con- nection with the bombing, is an auto- in a local service station. If it can be proved that the auto fragments are from a car of the same make as those the agency -sells, it will be a link in the State’s case. The bomb is said to have been an unusual affair by Dr. Charles E. Mun- roe of the Bureau of Mines, unlike any he had ever seen before. It was learned yesterday that State’s Attorney J. Prank Parran and former State’s Attorney Ryon, who is assist- ing in the prosecution, had permitted the defense attorneys, M. Hampton .Magruder, State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer and Frank Hall, to examine the fragments. Defense counsel had asked that the court permit the ex- amination after the pieces had been introduced a’ evidence, but the State permitted the examination without waiting for the court order. Leroy Brady and Herman Brady are in the Upper Marlboro jail. Their trial on charges of murder is slated for next esday in Rockville Cir- cuit Court. The bomb, digguised as a belated Christmas package, ex- ploded in the kitchen of the Hall home, causing the deaths of Naomi Hall Brady, 18, expectant mother and wife of Herman Brady, and .her sis- ter,-Dorothy, and brother, Samuel. — Following a hearing yesterday at the board offices in Upper Marlboro, the Prince Georges County Board of Education directed William A. Mc- Kee, a member of the board, and County Superintendent of Schools Nicholas Orem to conduct a further investigation into the closing of the Croome School. The board had ad- vertised a hearing on the closing be- cause the attendance at the one- teacher school had fallen below the requirement of the State law. Patrons of the school and of the Croome Station School, also’ a one- room school, appeared to urge that the two be consolidated and. the teacher from the Croome: Station School installed at the new institu- tion. The delegation was headed by Mrs. John W. Garnér. Selection of Dr. H: B. McDonnell, chairman, Prof. 8. 8. Steinberg and E. I. Oswald to act as a committee to treat with the Department of Com- merce on the subject of low’ fiying by airplanes over College Park was announced yesterday by F. B. Trenk, president of the Home and School Ase sociation of College Park. The come | mittee also will determine the finan- cial ligbility of aviators who cause damages in the town. Kin of Lafayette Arrive in Virginia Party to Visit Home of Jefferson. Charlottesville, Va.. May 37 (A.P.). Simple and informa] entertainment was arranged for the descendants of the Marquis de Lafayette, who ar- rived here tonight from New York to spend one of their four days in America. The party included the Marquis Jacques de Dampierre, great grand- son of Lafayette’s sister; his son, Comte Henri de Dampierre, g@nd the comtesse, and a younger son, the Vicomte Armande de Dampierre; Theodore Kuper, national director of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foun- dation; Henry Allen Johnson, secre- tary, and Jacob Greenberg, director of foreign languages in New York City schools. After spending the night at Monti- cello Hotel, the French visitors to- morrow will be taken over some of the territory covered by Gen. Lafay- ette on his last visit here 106 years ago. The marquis will plece a wreath on Jefferson's grave and visit hig home, Monticello. Luncheon will be served at Ashlawn. the home of dames Monroe, where the party will be greeted by Mrs. Rose Gouvernouer Hoes, of Washington, a descendant of Monroe. In the afternoon they will visit the university rotunda and the Romanic, pavilion, where the Salle Lafayette was dedicated last Novem- ber by Ambasasdor Paul Claudel, of will be informally received at the university by Dr. William A. Alder- man, president. Murder Suspéct Denies Forgeries Accused Marylander Says Poison Victim O.K.’d His Signature. Westminster Md., May 27 (A.P.).—~ Paul W. Edwards today in court made the assertion that he had been given permission to sign to a number of promissory notes the name of the aged farmer, for the poison murder of whom he is on trial. Nine indictments have been return- ed against Edwards for forging the name of William T. Keefer, 79, who died Jast Deeember 10 of the effects of poison, the State . The 000 and notes aggregated about the alleged f is by the the motive for the State to provi Edwards took the stand after his sister, Mrs. Mora Edwards Gilbert, testified she had never seen a note, dated in 1921, for $4,506, to which her name, as well as t of Edwards and several others was . | Mrs. Gilbert said she did not be- other instruments had actually been from January 14, 1930, until paid, to--} Made by the aged man. Edwards and his sister had been ées of 15 per cent of |reared by the - Keefers. Mrs. Keefer testified yesterday she did not believe the man guilty " mobile mechanic and was employed . Marquis de Dampierre and | ; | 'Yy . France, es. memorial to fellowship @ between the sister republics. They ~- | | | ' lieve the signature of Keefer on two Vs LM

The Washington PostMay 28, 1930