The Washington Post
May 29, 1930
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mie 27° RP@ate @trttor Re petted ON OROZIE SAR Hk, ON 3% gs te * Se FE a a a call National 4205: every morning. For home delivery ia ‘e ture. slowly rising tempera- Temperature — High- © est, 84; lowest, 54. Details on page 22. 19,705. SECOND-CLASS MA POSTOFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST CO. mee | THREE CENTS. ay HOOVER VETOES PENSION AGT ON TRIO OF POINTS Move Starts to Override Action on Spanish War Veterans’ Bill. SENATORS ASK TIME TO STUDY MESSAGE Proposal From Democrat to Repass Measure Set for Today. PRESIDENT OPPOSES NEW HEALTH CLAUSE Lowered Minimum Service Feature Also Meets Disapproval. (Associated Press.) For the second time President Hloover sent a measure back to Con- gress yesterday bearing his mark of disapproval. This time it was the Senate bill to fix a new basis for pensions to Span- ish War veterans, and the veto mes- gage had hardly reached that branch before Senator Connnally (Democrat), Texas, moved to override the veto. This would require a two-thirds vote of each house. Several senators asked time to _gtudy the message, however, and the proposal went over until today. Opposition on Three Points, The President based his opposition to the measure on three points. First, ' that it would permit pensions to be awarded persons whose disabilities arise from vicious habits; second, that it lowered the period for nonservice connected disability pensioners, and, third, that there should be a require- ment of need as well as disability for “granting pensions. w .. Hig previous veto was of a bill to @uthorige the issuance of oferisden _ Purchase mémorial coins. In his message disapproving the pension measure today the President said: “I am returning this bill without @pproval. The bill establishes a new Dasis for pensions of Spanish War veterans. I am in favor of proper discharge of the national obligation to men who have served in wap; who have become disabled and arein need. But certain principles arg“included in this legislation which JF deem are op- posed to the inte both of war veterans and of ti the public. My ma- jor objectiéns to this bill are these: Breaks own Exclusion. “"1, In the whole of our pension "Jegislation over past years we have excluded from such national award persons whose disabilities arise from ‘vicious habits.’ This bill breaks down that exclusion and opens the door for claims of disability incurred at any time in the life of the pensioner aris- ing from venereal diseases, alcoholism, drug habits, &c. Certainly such claims for public health can not be fairly based upon sacrifice to the Nation in war and must be opposed to national policy. ‘ : “2. This legislation lowers’ the minimum gervice period from 90 days to 70 days for nonservice connected disability pensions. Under other pro- visions of law, men who served only one day and during that day suffered injury or impaired health became eligible for pensions. This law, how- ever, provides that if a man should incur any disability at any time in his life he may claim pension with cnly 70 days of service. Requirement of Need. “8. It seems to me that in the in- terest of justice to the taxpayer and to maintain the fine body of citizens comprised in our war veterans free from stigma of encroachment upon the public treasury, there should be a requirement of ‘need’ as well as dis- ability as a basis for these pensions. “It is to me the height of injustice that citizens who are less well placed should be called upon support from te- es those whose station in live en- z “4 them to support themselves or to live in independent security. The |— whole spirit of.the pension system is that of a grateful nation rising to the support of those who have served in War, were injured, or who have met with legitimate difficulties in after life which impose privation upon them While many veterans may refuse to accept such pensions when they can get along otherwise, yet the casés of selfishness’ are bound to cause a constanf irritation of feeling against a pension system that per- mits these unmerited and unneces- sary payments.” House Favors Private Muscle Shoals Plan (Associated Press.) The House yesterday the Reece plan for private operation of laa Shoals. The vote was 196 to Adoption of the proposal as a sub- stitute for the Norris plan for Gov- ernment operation sends the measure back, to the Senate for agreement to ~ ie a ’ It was believed there was that the Senate would gaBcept the modification and thet the ' Measure therefore would go to confer- 2 |he Sergt. Edward Youpger Will Again Drop Rose In Tribute. Chicago Veteran to View Tomb of World War Hero F irst Time. By DUNCAN HASSELL. soldier, who designated the Unknown Soldier, will come into his own Fri- day, following nine years of obscurity. A small home on this city’s north- side was topsy-turvy tonight as the man who actually selected the un- known made ready to come to Wash- ington, to join the Nation's notables in paying homage at the Arlington Tomb, symbolical of the reverence that this country holds for ‘all its soldier dead. ; Few have heard of Sérgt. Edward 8S. Younger—now just Mr. Younger— postal clerk, residing at 2005 Bing- ham _ street. But it was Sergt. Younger who is really responsible for the particular unknown who sleeps in Arlington. It was Sergt. Younger who dropped a rose on one of four unidentified caskets at Chalons-Sur- Marne, France, thereby making for- ever the unknown choice. Notables who had nothing to do with the selection are annually in demand for Memorial Day exercises at the Tomb. The sergeant who blew “Taps” at the Unknown’s burial is always brought to Arlington for the ceremonies. But Sergt. Younger, who put the Unknown in the marble vault—thus deserving the gratitude of some mother, in fact, all mothers, since—has never been called to Wash- ington. He has never even seen the Tomb. But Priday he will see it, and more than that, he will occupy a4 prominent place on the Memorial Day program. He will come to Washing- ton as. the guest of The Washington Post, in company with a Post repre- sentative, who journeyed to Chicago to invite him. Arrayed in the.same uniform that wore when he selected the Un- known, he will again drop roses on his unknown buddy, standing si- lently over the Tomb in thoughts that none but he may share.’ He has been trring to visit the Tomb for the last several years. “But a clerk in the Postoffice don't make much money,” he explained, “and it costs a lot to keep a mife and child in’ Chicago.” His. gratitude for The Post's Offer wag’ touching. “But for you féliows probably wouldn't have ever gotten to Washington, And I sure do want to see that tomb. I feel a sort of personal interest in that unknown soldier, for after all, that particuler one wouldn't be there if I hadn’t dropped a rose on his casket, would hé? I had three others that I might have selected. Of course, I haven't any idea who this unknown really is, but I might have eaten, slept and fought next to him. It’s real nice to get a chance to visit him again— just to say hello and to honor— through him—all my buddies that fell over there.” Mrs. Younger, plump and pleasant. also wants to see the tomb. She, too, feels a personal interest in the man that Edward placed in a position to receive the world’s homage. But she is content to stay home and mind her 5-year-old Jacky. She is happy to feel that even at this late date the Nation will recognize the service that her husband performed—a service with responsibilities that a board of —oOfficers passed off on a noncom. Her eyes shown as she bustled about the modest home, pressing Ed- ward's fade@ blouse, calling up the cleaners to see if his overseas cap had been clearred. She was afraid that the sergeant would be just a little bit swell-headed when he got back home, but she couldn’t exactly blame him. Think é6f him standing in front of all those notables, dropping a rose on the unknown, just as he had done in 1921, back in that quiet chapel at _Chalons-Sur-Marne, The unknown had become known the whole world over, but her hus- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. Chicago, Ill., May 28—An unknown , Humble Soldier Who Selected Unknown Will Honor Comrade | . HONORING HER HERO HEAD | -. Man Who Chose Dead lero to Arrive Today Washington Post Brings Postoffice Clerk From Chicago to See Tomb of Unknown Soldier He Selected in France. Sergt. Edward 8. Younger, the American doughboy who chose the casket to lie in the tomb of the Ufppown &,dier at Arlington Ceme- tery; will afrivé in Washington to-. day from Chicago to participate in| the Memorial Day ceremonies tomor- row at this soldier’s grave. Never having seen the mausoleum erected to honor this symbolic hero, Sergt. Younger is being brought to the Na- tional Capital by The Washington Post. Nine years ago, on a peaceful Oc- tober day, in a little makeshift chapel at Chalons-sur-Marne; France, Sergt. Younger dropped a bouquet of roses on one of four coffins, containing four unidentified bodies taken. from four cemeteries. He was chosen for the signal honor by Col. Harry F. Rehters, of the Army Graves Regis- tration Service., Tomorrow morning he will drop a similar bouquet on the handsome tomb of this unknown soldier just before the lavish wreaths are placed by the Civil War, Spanish-American War and World War veterans’ or- ganizations. An unassuming postoffice clerk, many of whose friends were una- ware of his’ distinction, Sergt. Younger has been sought out by The Washington Post to pay his tribute to the Unknown Soldier. Tomorrow night he will be guest of honor at a large dinner of representatives of various veterans’ organizations. Upon learning of Sergt. Younger’s acceptance of The Post’s invitation to come to Washington, Hosea B. Moulton, president of the directors of the Grand Army of the Republic Memorial Day Corporation, Depart- ment of the Potomac, made a special place for him on the day’s program at Arlington and asked that he sit with speakers and distinguished guests of the day on the am phithe- ater rostrum. “We will be delighted to welcome him,” he said, “and to, honor the man who first honored the Unknown Soldier. The Post is to be congratu- Why Are They “Blue?” What gives Sunday legal restrictions and why are they “bluer” in some locali- ties than in others? To begin with, the origin of the title “Biue the sombre tones to Law” is a2 moot question, but only three States seem able to get along without them. It is startling to know that laws are most stringent liberal commonwealths and vice versa . . . How and why is entertainingly told by David Ran- kin Barbee in the Sunday Post— TABLOID MAGAZINE Legislator to Ask Cession Of City Area to Maryland End of Capital Suffrage Question Foreseen in Hall’s Plan. A serious proposal that the greater part of the city of Washington be ceded back to Maryland will be made at the next session of Congress by Representative Albert Hall (Republi- can), of Indiana. . In making this*fact known yester- day, Mr. Hall expressed the opinion that such a proposal would bring about a show-down on the question of suffrage for the District of Colum- bia. Thus far, the Indiana, repre- sentative said, his plan is in a nebu- lous state, but he hopes that by the p short session it will have evolved into something concrete. The Federal Government, Mr. Hall said, would carve out a particular area in the downtown section for its own, leaving the remainder of the Continued on Page 7, Colunin 2. \lated on its initiative in bringing him to Washington fot the Memorial Day exarcises.” Members of the G: A. R. and its various auxiliaries will form in line lat 11:30 o'clock in front of the Ar- lington mansion and march to the tomb. Immediately afterward the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Amer- ican Legion and the Disabled Ameri- can Veterans will lay their wreaths. Bolivia President Resigns Position Places the Government in Hands of Cabinet; Gives No Reason for Act. La Paz, Bolivia, May 28 (A.P.).—Dr. Hernando Siles, President of Bolivia, resigned tonight and placed the gov- ernment in the hands of the cabinet. He gave no reason for his act. Dr. Siles took office January 1, 1926. Dr. Siles immediately abandoned the Presidential Palace and told the cabi- net it should call a general election. The South American republic has had frequent governmental difficul- ties. The cabinet resigned March 8 this year, and the new cabinet which was formed March 12 to succeed it was followed by another one May 17. Dr, Siles is noted as a lawyer and edu- cator. BATTLE LOOMS IN ENGLAND ON NAVY PROGRAM Plans Sent to’ Cabinet Would Keep: Growth Under Pact Limit. CRUISER REQUISITION FOUR BELOW FIGURE Conservative Will Oppose ‘Policy When Issue Comes Before Parliament. oo + SIMILAR RESTRAINT IN U. S. LABOR HOPE Admiralty Shows No Alarm Over Italian Situation in Submitting Proposal. By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. London, May 28 (N.Y.W.NS.).— First Lord of the Admiralty Albert Victor Alexander has submitted to the cabinet a British naval building program! for the next four years. His proposals show that Great Brit- ain does not plan to build up to the London treaty figures either in light cruisers or destroyers. On" behalf of the admiralty, Mr. Alexander asks the cabinet to sanc- tion a four-year program of ten 6- inch-gun cruisers of about 7,000 tons each, in addition to the one new cruiser of this clase announced since the conclusion of the Lotidon Naval Conference for immediate construc- tion. Two are suggested for the cur- rent fiscal year, to be laid down be- fore March 31 next; three in the fis- cal year 1931, two in the year 1932 and three in the year 1933, the last to be laid down before March 31, 1934. New Destroyer Program, Under the provisions of the treaty of London, Great Britain ia entitled to build four more of these cruisers, and it is proposed to maintain the the date of the expiration of the treaty by keeping in service four ships of: the “C” class of light crulsers which will then be over sixteen years of age and therefore due for replace- ment under the treaty terms. At the same time Mr. Alexander has given the cabinet a new destroyer program providing for construction of one fiotilla leader and six or seven destroyers each year. Although the precise figures are not available to the New York World News Service, the de- stroyer and light cruiser program, it can be stated, does not envisage building up to treaty limits, and by the expiration of the treaty the de- stroyer strength allotted to. this country will be kept at par by inclu- sion of destroyers overdue for re- placement. Attack on Labor Anticipated. This program, a-*er passing the cab- inet, must be approved by Parliament to come into force. Labor’s left wing, which opposes even this much bulild- ing, hopes that Chancellor of the Ex- chequer Philip Snowden will cut down the cruiser program by at least two ships. On the other hand, severe attacks —_——- Continued on Page 2, Column 3. Business i $ in Washington WERD YONKER, — Me Sis, Sanitary Grocery Co. After a long, easy slide, business is now down to rock bottom. But I do not agree with those who insist that, having hit bottom, busi- ness now must start to improve. That it will improve there is little doubt, but it will improve only for those who, by their own intensive ef- forts, force it to improve. The man who studies the situation minutely and applies himself dili- gently to readjustment will come out on top. The man who assumes that because things can get no worse they must get better automatically, will be surprised to discover just how much worse they can get. I believe that we are now just catching up with the money which we had spent ahead. Installment buyers have concentrated of late upon paying for what they previously had acquired, without adding fur- | ther indebtedness, and production has been curtailed for several months so _that necessity consumption has dis- | posed of surplus stocks. The result at present, as I see it, is that the man whose judgment is right, and who has sufficient faith in that judgment, can buy now at prices that will show good profits if sufficient proper attention is devoted to merchandising under the radically changed conditions which have de- veloped. Business has been in the position of a man whoge salary has been cut. It has accustomed itself to liv- ing on a certain scale, and suddenly found its market seriously curtailed. if not wiped out entirely. Under previous conditions, with plenty of business obtainable practically with- out éffort, lots of needless expenses EDWARD YONKER. could be borne without immediate harmful effects. But when business fell off, with the obvious resultant curtailment of in- come, it became necessary to give se- rious attention to elimination of every factor of expense which was not directly vital to efficient operation Businesses which recognize and mect that situation with hard work will make the grade back up the hill of prosperity, but the mountain will not a come to Mohammed, announced cruiser strength of 50 by” HOOVER HOPES RAISED FOR BROADER POWERS THROUGH TARIFF BILL Veteran ’sBodyF ound After 65-Year Search Sidney Hebden, Runaway British Lad, Volun- teered in Unidn Army and Died of Injuries Received at Brandy Station. Culminating a search that lasted for 65 years, the body of a British lad who ran away from home to fight under the Stars and Stripes in the Civil War will be laid in Arling- | other, the comrade who accompanied him in | ‘*%¢": 0" December 29, ton National Cemetery today beside his quest for adventure. In the spring of 1862 news the conflict between the North and the South aroused the romantic spir- itsof Sidney Hebden and Alfred Gui- ton, two 19-year-old Londoners com- pleting their education in a private schoo] in Sussex, England. Without a word to their parents the boys, both descended from a long line of military ancestors in France and England, fled from school and made their way across the Atlantic, arriv- ing in New York to enlist in the Union forces on May 29, 1862. After a brief training period they were separated, Alfred being assigned ‘while Bidney was detailed with | Firat Cavalry. ‘responded frequently, of | sions, to the Fifth United States Cavalry. the Although they cor- that was the last time the boys ever saw each for exactly nineteen months 1863, Sidney Hebden died of injuries received in battle at Brandy Station, Va. company’s colors had been captured by the Southern troops and, although | he was successful beloved flag in single-handed com- bat, the effort cost him his life. Alfred Guiton survived, although wounded severely on several occas- and was promoted, so that at the close of the war he was mustered out with the rank of sergeant major. It was then that the youthful vet- in regaining the eran met Alice Clark, the 15-year-old niece of his former bunkie, George Clark, and fell in love wih her, al- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. DR. BALLOU ACCUSED UF GAGGING TEACHER Gilligan Makes Charge in Case of - Kindergarten Department Head. WARM ‘DENIAL ENTERED. Charg*a' Schools Frank W. Ballou prohibited Miss Cathe ne Watkins, head of the kindergarten department, to appear before the Board of Education in interest of kindergarten legislation were made by Henry Gilligan, a mem- ber of the board, at a session of the board yesterday afternoon. Emphatically denying the charge, Dr. Ballou declared that he had mere- ly “advised” Miss Watkins not to ap- pear as the time was not the best. Dr. Ballou added that Miss Watkins was free to do as she pleased and was not compelled to take his advice. It was finally agreed that Dr. Ballou would turn all the correspondence over to Mr. Gilligan for his judgment. Mr. Gilligan announced that he would retract the charges and apologize if | he were wrong. The clash drew in Dr. Charles F. Carusi, president of the board and two other board members, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Mrs. Philip Sydney Smith. The verbal bout grew out of the complaint made lsat week by | President Carusi that he understood some school teachers were appearing | before congressional committees with- out permission of the board added that if such a custom were al- of the board. A rule of the board provides that teachers must have per- | | to submit to the voters of his State mission before petitioning Congress Since Dr. employes the privilege of petition to Congress. The Teachers Union has deplored | the attempt to deprive citizens of the | constitutional right to petition Con- gress. “I think the rule is silly,” declared | | modification. Mrs. Doyle. Continued on Page 3, Column 7. that Superintendent of Carusi made this com- | plaint, Senator Blaine has introduced | a resolution seeking to prevent the Scape Board of Education from denying its | 7. OENATE SETS ASIDE DAY LAW SHOWDOWN Blaine Will Not Press Bill for Prohibition Repeal at Session. ee ee BOTH SIDES HOLD BACK (Associated Press.) f Prospects for any showdown on the prohibition issue in Congress this ses- sior diminished yesterday when Sen- ator Blaine (Republican), Wisconsin, author of the resolution for repeal of the eighteenth amendment, said he would not press his measure until Opportunity was presented for hear- ings. Mr. Blaine asserted he would not have the opportunity for hearings at this session on his resolution because of other duties. With leaders look- ing restlessly to adjournment it was agreed on all sides last night that there was no prospect for any kind of a vote on prohibition at this session. Drv leaders have given the word they ar> ready to vote at any time on Mr. Biaine’s resolution but there is no disposition by either the wets or drys to force the issue. The constant discuasion of prohi- | bition and the nation-wide polis are | being watched closely by members of | Congress. Senator Walsh (Democrat), Montana, a dry, who is up for reelection this year, made it known yesterday that |if Montana, by a duly authorized ref- (erendum, asks and | | eighteenth lowed to continue there would be a | stand by the decision. danger of teachers thwarting the work | | (Republican), of the would for repeal amendment he Both Mr. Walsh and Senator Jones Washington, another dry who sald Tuesday he was willing the question of repeal, said they were not advocating referenda in their Senator Jones yesterday expressed concern over he newspaper publicity | | given his declaration and reaffirmed his prohibition stand. “I am perfectly willing to.give my people an opportunity to pass upon he said, “but I would not vote for repeal and I would not vote for After the proposition Continued on Page 3, Column 6. Labor Government Upheld In Vote on Unemployment Opponents Fail by Margin of 29 to Cut Salary of Thomas. ee eeeergee a ene ne ae London, May 28 (A.P.).—The Labor government of Ramsay MacDonald to- night weathered another attempt by the opposition to upset it. The Labor opponents failed by 29 votes to pass a motion calling for reduction of the salary of J. H. Thomas, lord privy seal and unofficial minister of unem- ployment. The vote was 270 against 241 for the motion which was intro- duced for the purpose of obtaining debate on Engiand’s serious unem- ployment problem. This is the second time the question has exercised the House of Commons in the last two weeks. On the first Continued on Page 7, Column 2, $4.00 round te Richmond via R. FP. & P. R. R., May 29-June 1, ac- His | -_ I Demnoernt Point of Order Appéars to Be Boon for President. SLASH IS EXPECTED IN FLEXIBLE CLAUSE Conferees to Go Further if Chief Executive Has - His Way. ORIGINAL PROVISION OF HOUSE FAVORED Objects to Part Requiring Action on Mandates Within 60 B0 Days. By CARLISLE BARGERON, Indications were yestreday that now that the flexible provision of the tar- iff; is back in conference, President Hoover will renew his efforts for the broadened power carried in the orig- inal House bill. Because of the long fight on ratées the sharp division that exists between the President and the leaders of both houses of Congress on this matter hap not been so much in the open. " Mr. Hoover is strongly desirous @f the broadened power in the belief pré- sumably that when Congress gets through with the tariff he will be able, by degrees, of course, to out a more satisfactory measure. On the other hand, there is a strong ser- timent in Congress, not copfined © the opposition ranks, that the flexible power should be returned to Congress. Tenacity Seems Real. In between these widely separated viewpoints therews apparently a ma- jority sentiment that at least tie President’s flexible power should Be checked. This is evidenced by the provision that was finally agreed upon by the conferees, anda feature of which was subjected to a point of order Tuesday and carried the entite provision back to conference. The tenacity with which the Presi- dent has sought the original House provision has not been apparent but seems nevertheless to be rral. Aithough he was represented as hav- ing agreed to the provision reported to the Senate Monday, including that by which the Tariff Commission could proclaim its own rates if the President did not act on its recommendations within 60 days, it became very clear yesterday that he did so with hig tongue in his cheek and because there was nothing else he could do. Ruling Was Surprise. It was this clause that caused him to rush Senators Hatfield, Alien, Goldsborough and Walcott from the Rapidan Saturday night in an effort to have it eliminated. There was nothing they could do, of course. Then for a Democrat, Senator Bark- ley, of Kentucky, to have it stricken out on a point of order was mofe than he had dared hope for. There is ground ‘or the belief that he ef-s joyed his breakfast yesterday as h® has not for some time past. Strangely enough, too, Vice President Curtis’ ruling was a surprise to the Repubif- can leaders. There was considerable speculation as to whether it was @ surprise to the White House. 3 The 48 general assumption & that whert,the conferees meet agaih today they/ will report the bill withoufthe objectionable clause giv- ing the Tariff Commission rate-mak- ing power. They will go further than this if the President has his way, | Wants Clause Stricken Out. A He also wants stricken out the clause requiring him to act on the commission's recommendations with- in 60 days or the matter becomes dead, and also the clause by ‘which he must accept or reject the specific rates recommended by the Tariff Comimis- sion. Under existing law the Presi-« dent may proclaim an ontiely wii: ent rate. What he would really like to get is the original House provision.. Thig provision contemplates a far different Riding On World’s Rim As vacation time approaches the reader will be interested to learn of the beauties and natural won- ders of the most centrally lo- cated of all the National Parks— Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. The completion of a marvelous new road will open up new wonders to the sightseer in of the country’s great game _presecves «©. . Theodore G. Joslin tells the story im the Tab- loid Magazine of the— SUNDAY POST the laste NEWS of SUBURBAN Washington and the ase siete? Appears on |
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eaarier Cémmission than what the een oneine now to be willing to «| The original House bill is so writ- “, ten that the President is indisputably qi the flexible rate-making authority, “, While a tariff commission is provided “tO assist him; that is, if he needs +, ite assistance, otherwise he may act 3 THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, ey | pac yee GRAF, HAVANA BOUND, RECROSGES EQUATOR [RECEIVE BELGIAN DeconaTton } |(GENTS ARREST TAI IN COUNTERFEIT RAID HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING © ENCE TO MERCHANT FLEET — os Decoration Day “4 irrespective of it. Commission Coequal Agency. The conference report made the ‘Tariff Commission sort of a coequal ‘,agency in the flexible rate-making .«. business and if the provisions are “| retained limiting the President to 60 «i days in which to approve or disap- “, prove a commission recommendation }and confining him to acceptance or | rejection of that recommendation, it , Will be that after all. i It would be a right good joke on | the Democrats and Progressives now on their original language. It is doubtful if the Senate majority con- , ferees would go that far with them, +, however, as Senators Smoot, Watson “and Shortridge, as well as the other ‘ Feguilars, are primarily interested in ‘yates and they want to mollify the ‘Coalition as much as possible to in- ',®ure the bill’s passage. *PINCHOT OPPONENT ' ‘ ' ~ CONCEDES NOTHING “Both Sides Hurl Charges of = —Irrigularity at Pri- mary Polls. be xg - ‘ a ews COURT BATTLES LOOM “ re ” teorr renee re ,4 Philadelphia, May 28 (A.P.).—While *$he Pennsylvania Republican primary * has been over More than a week and cor Fs Pinchot has an unofficial lead “over Francis Shunk Brown, his oppo- ~ment for the Republican nomination «for governor, or about 15,000, the lead- -@rs supporting Brown have not con- ” * Reded the nomination to Pinchot . . In three counties of the State, Phil- | * adelphia, \¢harges of irregularity have been sade by one side or the other, and *™ all three counties some of the bal- tint boxes have been ordered opened efor a recount. += In Philadelphia today the Pinchot + people succeeded in having the com- “Brot pleas court order nineteen ballot xes opened tomorrow and expect to ale petitions for the recounting of thie vote in many more, on suspicion , of fraud. *.~ In Luzerne County, where Pinchot “Mad an official plurality of 26,000 «G@ver Brown, the Brown forces have ‘frought charges of irregularities and ,are filing petitions for the opening of “thore boxes. One of the allegations iim this county is that the action of tthe Luzerne County court in directing he perforation of ballots in an en- Geavor to have a clean election, con- stituted mutilation of the ballots. Threats to take the matter of alleged yautilation to the State Supreme Moeurt have been made. ~TIn Lackawanna County it was dis- covered that some of the ballots were either destroyed by fire or scorched, and an investigation is underway. In the Borough of Archbald, Lackawanna County, where returns showed Brown feceived 2,832 votes and Pinchot 396, the Pinchot leaders want the entire borough vote thrown out on allega- tions of irregularities. Brown carried lackawanna County by about 4,000. Two Noted Fliers «Visitors in Capital > Z N Mears and Fitzmaurice See “ Government Officials nad Friends. ‘ fwo famous fliers were in Washing- ton yesterday visiting various Govern- Ment officials. .-gohn Henry Mears, who is planning an airplane trip around the world in the hope of bettering the record time made by the Graf Zeppelin, and Col. James C. Fitzmaurice, transatlantic flier, were received by President Hoo- yer and flew back to New York early last evening. Both stopped at the Hotel Mayflower. Mears conferred with Maj. Gen. James E. Fechet, chief of the Army Air Corps, and officials of the. Federal Radio Commission to obtain certain last-minute information for his pro- | posed flight, which will start about June 10. He was accompanied by Fred Melchoir, Swedish pilot, and his | Scotch terrier mascot, “Tail Wind.” Fitzmaurice was the guest while here of »Daniel J. O’Brien, president and managing director of.the Hotel May- flower. Fitzmaurice and O’Brien were giass-mates at Dublin, Ireland. The former Irish army flier is naw engaged in commercial aviation in this coun- ery: _®tockholders of the United Cigar Stores Co. of America have approved reduction of the par value of cominon stock from 810 to $1, and subsequent- ly to no par value in effecting a re- capitalization. George Morrow, oresi- dept, said average net sales for the first four months showed a 15 per cent. increase over the corresponding peridd of 1929 po _- zs - Appearance! — Smart Looking Men Are Wearing OUR SPECIAL Straw Hats § 1:95 if the House conferees should insist | Lackawanna and Luzerne, | Meyer's Shop 1331 F St. 'U. S. Commerce Ships Left Without Protection, Captain Asserts. ‘CHANGE IN POLICY SEEN By ALBERT W. FOX. The London Naval Tréaty repre- sents the abandonment of America's policy of relying upon the United | States Navy to protect American sea- | borne commerce and the substitution Dee eege of a fundamentally different policy, according to thé last witness |appearing before the Senate foreign relations committee yesterday. | Capt. D. W. Knox, recognized au- | thority on matters of naval policy, testified that Admiral William V. Pratt, chief naval adviser to the Amer- ican delegation at London, had clear- ly registered approval of the new policy in about 30 different state- ments made during the course of his lengthy testimony before the Senate committee on naval affairs and the committee on foreign relations. The crux of the whgje controversy, Capt. Knox said, is whether the new policy supported by the delegation and Ad- miral Pratt, on the one hand, or the policy backed by the Navy, almost to the last man, is to be recognized. In view of Capt. Knox’s testimony, there was added interest in the secret diplomatic correspondence between the British and American govern- ments which preceded Ramsay Mac- Donald’s visit last fall and led up to the change in American policy. Navy Merger Hinted. ' | It is recalled that the British prime 'minister persistently hinted at an Anglo-American understanding where- by the British and American navies would pool their interests for the } be ready to assist each other in the event of another war. It was hinted ‘that America’s policy of providing for | protection of her own trade routes might profitably be modified in line ‘with Mr. MacDonald's program. It was made emphatic that President |Hoover would not consider any pool- ing of British and American naval forces. The hearings before the foreign re- ‘lations committee may be concluded 'today. Capt. Knox and Admiral §. 5. Robison, formerly commander in chief of the battleship fleet, testified yesterday. Adiniral Robison explained the ad- vantage of the 8-inch-gun cruiser over the 6-in-gun ship in an ele- mentary way. The 8-inch shell, he pointed out, weighs two and a half times as much as the 6-inch, pierces '8%4 inches of armor at 12,000 yards, | while the 6-inch pierces less than | that thickness, and can be fired more | accurately. The new 8-inch-gun cruisers carry secondary batteries of 56-inch guns for defense against tor- |pede attack, the admiral added, and |the 5-inch guns are better for this sort of work than the 6-inch. Hindrance by Others Seen. “Both Great Britain and Japan ap- preciate the value of the 8-inch gun,” he said “and have gone to great lengths to prevent America from hav- ing 8-inch-gun cruisers suitable for America’s needs.” Citing concessions made to Great Britain and Japan in the matter of cruisers, destroyers and submarines, the admiral characterized the treaty as a complete negation of the Ameri- can naval policy est&blished by the Washington treaty. The concessions to Japan will prevent the United States from ever being in a position to defend the Philippines or regain control of the Philippines after they have been taken from us, the admiral continued. “The American people,” he said, “may give up the Philippines volun- tarily, but will not suffer them to be taken from us.” “Does the escalator clause destroy any real limitation under the London treaty?” Senator Johnson asked. “Oh, yes,” replied Admiral Robison. “How does it happen that Great Britain and Japan have powerful battle cruisers and that we have not any?” ‘We had four laid down at the time of the Washington treaty. We scrapped our battle cruisers. Great Britain and Japan retained theirs.” ' Summarizing the main points of | Admiral Robison's testimony, Senator Johnson gave the following outline: | First—-The London treaty abandons | the recognized American naval policy | framed for the protection of the na- tional interests. Second — The *London treaty does not give to the United States parity. Third—The London treaty increases the ratio of Japan. Fourth—lIt provides for an increase | which ia to the great advantage of | Japan and the great disadvantage of the United States. Fifth—By the escalator clause, the | treaty may not be a limitation treaty at all, but quite the reverse. Sixth—The treaty compels the United States to abandon building the kind of cruisers which America needs and to build the type of crulsers which Great Britain wishes America to build. Seventh—Wherever there is an am- biguity in the treaty it may be re- | solved against the interests of the United States, but never against eith- | er Great Britain or Japan. | “Where the United States is con- cerned,” said Admiral Robison, refer- Ting to Mr. Johnson's seventh point, “the treaty is restrictive. Where the _ others are concerned it is permissive.” Senator Réed, at this point, made a desperate attempt to discredit the admiral’s testimony. He began with a series of questions as to matters of detail for the purpose, as he ex- Plained, of ascertaining whether the /admiral could answer them. When Admiral Robison volunteered _to produce data from the records, Mr. Reed snapped: | “Oh, I know, 'out if you Know. criticize the treaty,” he began, but Admiral Robison put an end to the 'senator’s tactics by reprimanding him, / much 5 /Members of the committee. | “Beg your pardon, sir,” said the ad- 'miral, with fire in his eye, “I did not |}come here to criticize the treaty, ! came here to give the facts as I un- | derstand them.” Senator Reed proceeded with more | caution, but Senator Johnson inter- | vened for the second time during the hearings to charge that Mr. Reed was -misquoting a witness. | “Let’s be accurate,” | Johnson. “Very accurate,” said Senator Reed. but I want to find said Senator Again Brought Up Short. But when Mr. Reed continued with /his questions about minute deatils, Admiral Robison cut him short. > | “You can’t catch me in any small discrepancies,” he said. “I’m 60 years old.” “I thought so,” said Mr. Reed, whereupon the admiral added, “I'm not dealing in small matters at all.” After trying a new line of ques- tions, Senator Reed said, with respect to the British and Japanese programs, “We've limited them, haven't we?" “They've limited us,” shot back the admiral. “The fleet does not think Senator Reed. “Admiral Pratt, until very recently, was of the same opinion I am,” re- commander in chief of the so,” ventured Ce protection of commerce and mutually | half | May Not Be Limitations Pact. You came heré to | to the amusement of other | _ , as Left to right—Dr. Leonid L. Strakhovsky and. Dr. Thomas H. Healy, members of the faculty of the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service, who were given decorations of the Order of Leopold II at the Belgian Embassy yesterday. ENGLAND MAY KEEP SHIPS BELOW LIMIT Admiralty Submits Plans to Cabinet; Battle Looms in Parliament. ‘NO ALARM OVER ITALY Continued from Page 1, from the Conservatives are certain when the Labor building program be- comes known on the ground that Brit- ish naval strength has already been crippled by the treaty, and that fail- | ure to attain the limits set in that in- strument will give the United States more than parity in the cruiser and destroyer classes by 1936 provided the United States builds up to the maxi- mum strength allowed it under the treaty. Winston Churchill, former Conserv- ative first lord of the admiralty, and his followers claim that the C class of light cruisers built at the end of the war are falling to pieces and ob- jects to the Labor plan to keep some of there in commission after they reach the age of 16 years. Look to United States. At present Great Britain's last four 8-inch-gun 10-000-ton cruisers per- mitted under the treaty are now un- der construction, one 6-inch-gun cruiser of 7,000 tons is being laid down, and if the two more which Al- exander wants are authorized and laid down before next March, this will make seven cruisers in all on the stocks. It is naturally hoped by Labor statepmen that the United States, fol- lowing their example, may decide not to build to the full treaty limit, al- though it is recognized from Wash- ington dispatches that such building, if it takes place, will have Japan rather than this country in. mind. The program outlined above is the Labor government's maximum. It is certain that when this is introduced in Parliament, or alternatively, a smaller program, should Snowden’s economy arguments prevail—that the Conservatives will announce theéir intention of building up to the full treaty limits and scrapping Labor's plans if they attain office during the next five years. No Alarm Over Italy. The most significant feature of the present Alexander plan is that it shows the admiralty as displaying no alarm over the French and Italian naval programs despite the tension existing on the continent and Italian announcements that they intend 10 bulld ton for ton against France. The “escalator clause,” it is clear from this information which the New York World News Service gives exclu- sively, is not to be invoked by the Labor government, since the French and Italian programs for the next four years are now fairly accurately known, and Great Britain, if the Alexander program is accepted, will fall considerably below the two-power European standard against France and Italy in the cruiser classes before the treaty negotiated here expires. (Copyright, 1930.) plied Admiral Robison, which brought smiles all around, as the change of view of Admiral Pratt has been one of the outstanding features of the hearinys. Cross-Examination Falls. Senator Reed then tried to cross- examine Admiral Robison concerning the trajectories of shells as shown by the range table, but the admiral dis- agreed with the senator’s conclu- sions. “You get rather confused poring over a range table if you don’t un- derstand all the factors involved,’ the admiral observed, and this was the end of the cross-examination so far as Senator Reed waé concerned. Sen- ators Borah, Vandenburg, Swanson and Robinson, of Indiana, asked a few questions before Admiral Robison was excused and Capt. D. W. Knox took the stand. Capt. Knox read a prepared state- ment which made a profound impres- sion on the committee. He brought out the point that the new Ameri- can naval policy, indorsed by Ad- miral Pratt and a few of his aids and opposed by the almost unanimous ‘opinion of the Navy, calls fer the ,sacrifice of a commerce-protecting |Navy and the attempted establish- 'ment of a Navy designed on the oasis of fleet combat strength. “Protection of American sea-borne ‘commerce,’ said Capt. Knox, “dates i back to George Washington's mes- ‘sage in 1796. This is an abandon- /ment of a fundamental American na- |val policy.” Commerce Ald Is Gone, Clalm. The London treaty means the sac- 'rifice of America’s commerce-protect- ‘ing power, Capt. Knox declared. He presented the contention that Great Britain and Japan are permitting America to purchase the privilege of having British and Japanese crulser programs retarded in a néw light. “Our past sacrifices are being used against us,” he contended. ‘“Amer- ica lived up to the letter and spirit of the Washington naval limitation treaty and has laid down eleven ships since then. Great Britain and Ja- pan, violating the spirit of the na- val limitation treaty, have laid down 336. Now the British and Japanese insist that we pay the price demand- ed by them because they have con- tinued to build while we have not been building. . “The net result is a penalty for us for having adhered to the spirit of the Washington treaty,” Capt. Knox continued. Senator Reed's two witnesses, Ad- miral H. E. Yarnell and Capt. W. W. Smyth, who were in London with Admiral Pratt, will testify today. } t TWO 6.0) TEACHER CEREMONY AT EMBASSY Secret Service Men Seize Bogus Notes and Press in New York Haul. $5,000,000 PLOT FOILED New York, May 28 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Three Sicilians, who believed the easiest way to make money was to make it and had printed more than $1,000,000 in counterfeit certi- ficates since March, were in jail to- night without having realizéd a penny for their three-month labor. They were arrested Monday night in the aet of operating a 4 sence ce on press in their plant in Eighty-fifth street, Brooklyn, by three secret service agents who had shed- owed them for two weeks. While their néighbors in adjoin- a apartments slept, the counter- feiters were turning out $540 at each revolution of the press. over expertly fashioned zinc plates. Huge piles the $10, 820 and $50 bills, still uncut and lacking the fnishing were piled on tables in the flat when the secret service men smashed down the door. May Be Indicted Today. The counterfeiters, unprepared for the raid, offered no resistance. Two GET BELGIAN HUNCH Order of Leopold Conferred on Drs. Strakhovsky and Healy. Decorations of the celebrated Ordér of Leopoid II, granted by King Albert of Beigium, were conferred yesterday afternoon upon Dr. Thomas H. Healy and Dr. Leonid L. Strakhovsky, mem- bers of the faculty of the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service. The insignias of the order were con- ferred at the Belgian Embassy, in the absence of Ambassador de Ligne, who is abroad, by Viscount de Lantsheere, charge d'affaires. Dr. Healy was granted the rank of commander in the order, which is one of the oldest and most distinguished in Belgium, in recognition of his work in the field of international law and international relations. The rank of chevalier was conferred upon Dr. Strakhovsky for his work in the field of political and diplomatic his- tory of Europe, on which subject he is a lecturer in the Georgetown school. Besides being lecturer on interna- tional law and foreign relations of the United States at the School of For- eign Service, Dr. Healy is also as- sistant dean of the school. A native Washingtonian and graduate of Georgetown, College and the George- town Law School, he twice lectured on international law at the famous Academy of International Law at The Hague. Only recently the King of Spain conferred the rank of Knight of the Royal Order of Isabella the Catholic upon Dr. Healy for his work in con- néction with the Spanish Founders International Law. Twice, also, Dr. Healy has been decorated by the King of Roumania. He holds the ranks of officer and commander of the Crown of Roumania. Dr. Healy has made special studies of the Belgian authorities in international law and international relations in connection with and outside his courses at Georgetown. Dr. Strakhovsky is a native of Rus- sia and has been at Georgetown for the last two years. For a number of years he was associated with Belgian matters and received the degree of doctor of historical sciences from. the famous University of Louvain. He al- ready holds the decoration of knight in the Russian Military Order of St. George, conferred by the former Czarist government. Since coming to Georgetown, Dr. Strakhovsky has been closely associ- ated with Dr. Edmund A. Walsh, 8. J., in compiling data on the Ruséian revolution and Soviet Russia. Son of Ambassador Will Join Embassy Ramon Padilla Satrustegui, son of Senor Don Alejandro Padilla y Bell, Spanish Ambassador to Washington, yesterday was named secretary of the embassy, according to an Associated Préss dispatch from Madrid. Senor Padilla confirmed the an- nouncement last night but said that he did not know when his son would arrive in the National Capital. The new secretary has been employed in the ministry of state at Madrid. DAY IN CONGRESS SENATE, Met at noon and adjourned at 4:10 p. m. to noon today. * Senator Connally(Democrat), Texas, moved that the Senate override the President's veto of the Spanish-Amer- ican War pension bill. The proposal will be taken up today. Chairman Borah, of the foreign re- lations committee, announced that hearings on the London naval treaty are at an end. Deets Pickett, research secretary of the Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Ptiblic Morals, ap- peared before the lobby committee and expressed full faith in President Hoover, also declaring that Attorney General Mitchell “is the driest Justice Department head we ever had.” Senator Hawes (Democrat), Mis- souri, introduced a bill requiring all prohibition agents to give a bond of $10,000 to “afford protection to the public against reckless officials.” Increased from $810,000 to $30,000 the appropriation for the investiga- tion of Postoffice Department build- ing leases. Senator Walsh (Democrat), Mon- tana, announced that he would be willing to submit to the people of Montana a referendum on prohibi- tion and that he would “stand by the result.” a ae HOUSE, Met at noon and adjourned at 6:45 p. m. to noon today. By a vote of 196 to 114, passed the Reece plan for private operation of Muscle Shoals Judiciary committee approved a res- olution for an investigation of Judge Harry B. Anderson, of the Western District of Tennessee. Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, ap- peared before the naval committee and gave assurance that the Navy in- tends to construct both dirigibles now under contract—one of which is to! be stationed at the proposed 85,000,- 000 Pacific Coast dirigible base. Representative Florence P. Kahn (Republican), California, introduced a bill to carry out the War Depart- ment recommendations for establish- ment of an Army Air Corps depot at Alameda, Calif. |. Representative Williamson (Repub- lican), South Dakota, cited Henry Ford as a typica) international indus- — opposed to “an adequate tar- « of them, Pericles Mannerini and Jo- seph De Negros, alias Joe Ross, had | been arrested for making fake money before. The third was Mattio Mat- tera, alias ‘the doctor,” an expert en- gravér and lithographer. Arraigned before United States Commissioner Epstein in Brooklyn to- day, the men were held in $60,000 ball each. United States Attorney Ameli announced fe would ask the Pederal grand juty to indict them for counterfeiting tomorrow. . Matters, according to the prosecutor who ques- tioned the prisoners with Alan G. Straight, chief of the secret service in this district, made a complete con- fession. Seven more men, suspected of hav- ing plotted with the first three to pass the spurious money, also were arraigned. They were James de Sapio, held in $50,000 bail; John Chicke- rella, also $50,000; James Russo, $25,- 000; Michael Caggiano and Philip Vil- lano, $25,000 each; Joseph Patrone, $5,000, and Joe Armone, $3,000. They had been rounded up by secret service men in the last two days, as an en- tirely different counterfeiting ring. Chief Straight said arrangements for the distribution of the counterfeit notes on a large scale had been com- pleted by the prisoners. Besides the $1,000,000 already printed, they had planned to turn out about/$4,000,000 more before they dismantled their Plant, he said. Not a single bill had yet been passed, however. The leaders of the gang, according to Straight, had agreed to sell the notes at 15 cents on the dollar to “dealers,” who would dispose of them at 25 cents to “distributors,” the lat- ter parceling them out to “passers” for 40 cents. Agent Gabriel di Fiore, who led the raid, was assigned three weeks ago to trace the origin of a fake $20 bill passed in a Manhattan restaurant. As his first step he began looking up persons previously arrested for coun- terfeiting and happened to encounter Mannerini and De Gros. Experts Praise Quality. Di Fiore followed them to the home in Eighty-fifth street, Brooklyn, and then reported their suspicious a3s0- Ciation to his office. Agents Ray dor- ton and Samuel Goldman were as- signed to help him. They set up a patient “plant” on the house and the movements of tae three men.. It soon became obvious that the suspects didn’t live at the apartment, but were engaged in some mysterious werk there. Finally, at 8 o’clock Monday night, the agents staged their raid. The lithograph press, which oper- ated with absolute silence, covered a full wall in one of the rooms. Most of the bills had as yet beén printcd on only one side. Even though whey still lacked the retouching necessary to imitate the gold seal and silk threads found in genuine certificates, they were pronounced of fine quaiity by experts. | Tests Before Adopting Children Are Favored (Associated Press.) More adequate psychocinical! control of child adoption, to replace the old '“love at first sight’ method of choos- ing faster children, is advocated in a United States Children’s Bureau bul- letin now available for distribution. Mental tests in earliest infancy, the publication holds, would decrease adoption hazards, and thereby in- crease the number of available foster homes for the quarter of a million children in the United States deprived of parental care. SPECIAL NOTICES. - MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN and ate, US ARUaN SST FOR FP st. nw.; National 5649. wo Os 519 TO PREVE accidents, es Cemetery. will be closed - ._Board of W. MORRIS, WISE, Secretary. rreetaeat. E. , ROSA B. SMOLIK. APP i oe’ Wateven APPEAL TO SENA introduce : attent will sincerely appreciate. published, served with two great to the feast of sary victorious. by M y fight, only to re forces for the ult wa ue to me, with compound interest with recapitalization of t . calendar No. A session, 7 unobserved code. the next senators, the first report was strengthened unite, muster and combine the dutiful] a fi honest deal on my Might With Right bil x. BB. 1 Si. H. for relief; R. 8722. on in Seventieth Congress. first session, introduced by Mr. Bloom. New York. Delay caused great il! damages suffered, deprivation of work and income to man u on the great amounts invested. Possibly you can not see the great offense imposed o Senate President, Honorable Herbert Hoover, would permit my native land authorities to rep- me in thi lief sought in the Respectfully, A B. SMOLIK, Washington, D. C. Shorthand. alone: 3-4 months’ stenographic course. usual time, ™- bodie thoroughness. speed. efficiency. Latest Positions for graduates. BOYD’S, 1333 F P. O. Bex 1322. 30-DA -nethods. Enroll Today. Office of ROCK CREEK CEMETERY Washington, D. C. ROBERT D. HOWELL, CARLTON HOWELL: 5” ROY MATHEWS Superintendent. SPECIAL NOTICE The gates of Rock Creek Cemetery will be closed to all vehicular traffic on Dec- oration Day, Friday, May 30, 1930. : By order of the Specutive ittee, Tressurer and Secretary. touches, 19 Passengers Aboard “as Huge Takes Off at Pernambuco. LAKEHURST PLANS SET. New York, May 28 (A.P.).—The Mackay Radio Corporation received a message tonight saying the Graf Zep- pelin, bound from Pernambuco to Havana, crossed the equator at 1 a. m. Thursday, Gréenwich timé (8 p.m. Wednesday, E. 8. T.). Her position was given as 40 degrees west longi- tude, or about 550 miles east of the mouth of the Amazon River. Pernambuco, Brazil, May 26 (A.P.).— The Graf Zeppelin left for Havana at 11:13 a. m. today (9:13 a. m. East- ern standard time), - The Graf's start had been delayed several houts by rain which made her too heavy to lift. The present flight is a leg of approximately 4,500 miles, mostly along the north coast of South America. This will be the most pop- ulous stretch of country over which the Graf has passed since bidding Spain good-by. The Graf is expected to include the West Indies in the present stage of the voyage. Dr. Eckener expressed the hope of reaching Lakewood, N. J., by Sunday night and Friedrichshafen by June 9. Havana Awaits Arrival. The Graf Zeppelin, which now is headed on the North American stretch of her flight, circled over the City of Pernambuco and then headed toward the north. The nineteen pessengers on the Graf, among thme three women, went aboard the ung: at 9:30 a.m. and 1% hours later the Graf cast off from the stub mast here and started for Havana. . Havana, May 28 (A.P.).—Generally fair weather, with but a slight possi- bility of rain, is forecast for the Graf Zeppelin when it pokes its silver nose over this island republic late Friday night or early Saturday morning. Dispatch From Von Weigand. All preparations for the Graf's visit have been completed, and if the weather prognosticator’s promise holds true the big ship’s stay in Cuba will be @ pleasant one. Three hundred and fifty Cuban sol- diers, drilled in the work of a land- ing crew, will man the ropes that will bring the Graf to the ground after it reaches President Machado Pield. In lieu of a mooring mast the Graf will be held securely by these soldiers, working in shifts. New York, May 28 (A.P.).—The New York American tonight received 8 copyrigh dispatch from Karl Von Wiegand, its special correspondent aboard the Graf Zeppelin, now en route to Havana and Lakéhurst, N. J. The dispatch says: Running at an average speed of 60 miles an hour, the Graf Zeppelin is now leaving the Equator far in its wake. 700 Miles Passed. We “caught the line” for the sec- ond time on this voyage at 10 o’clock tonight (8 p. m. E. &. T.J; far out.or sight of: the Pacific coastline. Still umder an overcast sky, but under weather conditions much more favorable than at our departure from Recife this. morning, the hugé air- ship is “eating up” the air miles be- tween us and Havana. When we passed the Equator at the fortieth meridian, 700 miles of the 4,500-mile hop to Havana were behind us. At that time we were 200 miles due north of Avaracy, on the Bra- Zilian coast, and 700 miles east of the estuary of the Amazon. Lakehurst Awaits Zeppelin. Lakehurst, N J.. May 28—(NYWNS) —Coincident with the departure to- day from Pernambuco of the Graf Zeppelin on the home stretch of her 17,500 mile four-continent flight, ar- rangements for her reception at the naval air station here took definite form and guesses as to the time of her arrival began to be poular. The airship is not expected to be at Lakehurst more than forty-eight hours, during which time she will replenish her hydrogen balloonets from several thousand cylinders of this gas already at the naval air sta- tion, refill her huge fuel bags from two tank cars of pyrofax gas supplied by the Carbide & Carbon Chemicals Corporation and take on whatever amount she needs of 500 gallons of oil and 1,500 gallons of gasoline now awaiting her arrival. A special train provided by the Hamburg American Line, booking agents for the Graf Zeppelin, will take her passengers to New York. a ee we _ Outing Needs ‘Sport Coats ..... Kniekers Flannel Trousers Linen Suits Golf Hose Sweaters Polo Shirts Beach Robes ..... Bathing Suits . ’ . €°6<60..0-08 © * * #78 Ove .. . $11.00 to ... $3.50 to .. $10.00 to . .§$35.00 to .. $5.00 to $65.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $10.00 $25.00 $6.00 $25.00 $15.00 $15.00 to .. $3.50 to .. $7.50 to Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 ~ 1409 H STREET , a a ah ILE Store closed all day tomorrow-——Decoration Day Are You Attending the ‘Clearance Sale? You should, by all means. It is the regular event which occurs semi-annually at this time and offers choice of All 3 and 4 Piece Spring Suits and Top Coats —which includes Fashion Park, Charter House, Glenbrook and Mode makes—with no exceptions and no reservations. You'll find them all in groupings—at materially Suits $38 and $40—Now. 9 Gl $45 and $50—Now. $55, $58, $60—Now. $65, 3 $68, $70—Now ° $75, $80, $85—Now.... one or another of these reduced prices. Top Coats $35 and $9Q:" 5 Now. $50--Now.... *39:78 $e0_Now.... $49-78 *59:75 $69: 75 $79.75 $65 $75—Now. $75 and . $80—Now . $90.00—. OS eS No charge for alterations in the event any are réquired The Mode—F at Eleverith . f C7 | A by ma | eer wai ae, MA WLLAK) Policeman Transferred In Arrest of Attache Transfer of Policeman Victor P. Cannon from the Fourteenth to the Second Precinct for “the god of the service,” was anounced yesterday as a sequel to the patrolman’s arerst of Lieut. Comdr. Luang Brudhikral, naval attache of the Siamese Legation, as a robbery suspect recently. Policeman Cannon, accompanied by Capt. C. H. Bremmerman, of the Fourteenth Precinct, is said to have calle don omd, Brudhikrai Tuesday night and apologized for his action. Cannon was responding to a call that a suspicious person was loitering out- side 4n apartment when he made the arrest. Comdr. Brudhikrai protested to the State Department through the legation, but the Commissioners have not as yet recéived any notice from the State Department i nthe matter. Every DAY this space in The Washington Post will ‘contain a message of def- inite value to every fam- ily in this community... Beginning tomorrow, form the habit of reading the contents of this corner—" you are certain to be in- terested and will gain much essential information. i
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~ TWODE IS Pee BATTLE MOSLEMS India Authorities Arrest 117 Gandhi Followers as Drive Continues. FOUR KILLED OVER DOG Bombay, May 28 (A.P.).—Turbu- lent India was much quieter today than yesterday, when disastrous riots in four large cities piled up a toll of 82 dead and more than 800 injured, but tension still existed despite the fact there were few casualties. Two new flareups occurred at Ran- goon, the Burmese capital, where bloody fighting grew out of a dock laborers’ strike Monday and Tuesday. One confict developed when police opened fire on Moslems who had held up a street car and assaulted Burman ngers. Two persons were killed and many were injured; the rioters Meeting the police fire with stones. The police opened fire on another Occasion when a band of Burmans attacked residents in the vicinity of the contagious diseases hdspital; but dispatches reaching here said it had not been ‘determined whether there were any casualties, Four Killed Over Dog. Prominent Burmese and Indians have attempted to calm. the . racial antagonism aroused by the dock strike. They decided that Indian and Burmese coolies should not accept work from shipping companies, ex- cept for coaling, until Burmese la- borers were given treatment satis- factory to the leadep; of both groups. Bombay resumed its normal aspect today, with police and troops alert to prevent a recurrence of .the Moslem disorders in Bhendi bazaar yesterday, where the fighting. developed over «4 dog. and resulted in 4 deaths and 56 injured. The government officially confirmed reports that a dog caused the trouble, asserting that a police ' sergeant who found a Moslem beat- ing a dog struck the man. The Mos- lem sought out friends and advanced to police headquarters, where the fighting took place. At Dacca, where fights between Hindus and Moslems caused the deathe of 1 and injuries to 40, num- bers of residents have fled ‘on ac- count of the disorders and there is a fodd shortage because shops are re- maining closed. Gandhi Drive Continues, While the recent riots have been ee cey between dock strikers and lems and police, thus not being connected directly with the civil dis- obedience movement, the salt cam- — of the Nationalists is continu- ng Police arrested 117 volunteers to- day at Dharasana, where numerous salt raids last week caused the arrest and conviction of Mrs. Sarojini: Nai- du. Twenty-four .of them had been arrested at Dungari Station yester- day, but were released and then re- turned to the camp at Untadi, whence the forays against the Dharasana galt works are launched. Nahari Parek, one of the leaders of the Dharasana volunteers, was sen- tenced to one year’s rigorous impris- onment today, while Ambal Patel and Dr. ‘Trishuvandas were given six months’ rigorous imprisonment. DIED. n Wednesday, May 28, 1930, at 5 a. m., at the Portner Apartments. Remains resting at the 8. i. Hines Co. uneral home. 2901 teenth street Dastnest Notice o Faneral later. —-On Wednesday. May 28,'1930. ovidence Hospital, MATTHEW ~ OREE at Remains at T. FP. Costello’s chanel. 1724 orth Caplio! pues. until 11 m., hursday, ay Interment wiili take place on Saturday, 1, at Calvary Cemetery, New Yor OREELMAN— Washington. D. C., Lodg No. 15, B. P. ks will convene os o’cloc ere invited to” Attece: RORGE E. a 'SRONG, Zale Ruler. DG edn 5+ pee AM aga 8, 1930, sample eRe i t 8S. H. Hines Co. funeral home. 2901 Aas pee trent northwest, on Satur a 2, at ‘ Interment at Cedar Hill Geme- KENGLA—On Wednesday, May 28, 1930, C., beloved son of the late G Md., at ; Relatives and friends invited. Interment at St. hn’s Cemetery, Forest Glen, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st. nw. . 0637. Oe Frank Geier’s ia. Co. 21113 SEVE ST. NW. Telephone Modern Chapel NATIONAL 2473. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH SI. NW Telephone Nat 1090 JAMES T. RYAN _ 317. PA. AVE. SE. Atiantie 1740. ViL. SPEARE co. Neither the successor or with the origina) W R , WF Sotabliab. 7009 H St. N.W. »hsze Formerly tory Boas st. nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 42708 Oth st. ow. Cot 6524. G34. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 B sx NE. Phone JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. CREMATORIUM: 832 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. 5. ZURHORST ee Why Pay for Everything? Chambers will give the whole funeral, cars ll, d sery'seod $100 Up cask E EL "VAULTS. Bane that ey can $85 buy are only...... All Prices P ns ro Oe Sincere The Greater Offices and Chapels : 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C. SHAFFER 8 ii M cen * Open Looky Ea oy Natt 330¢ gu DE BROS. ‘ier Florists NDESIGNE ” CEMETERIES Cedar Hill e|listment on February 23, _THE WASHINGTON: POST:: THURSDAY,. MAY ~ a MAKES SALT FOR HINDU LEADER | ae ia =e . rapes eae pi Sei . Associated Press Photo. eiisimened Duncan, brother of Isadora Duncan, gave Mahatma a helping hand in New York, when he went down to the ipped out a pail of water and retired to his room to The action Was one of sympathy for'the Hindu leader. OF VETERAN COMRADE’S KIN FIND GRAVE AFTER 65 YEARS Continued from Page 1, though it was not until she was 18 years old, in 1868, that they were married. Sidney, had never married. Immediately upon receiving his dis- charge, Alfred Guiton began a search for Sidney, but all that he could while recovering his company’s stan- dard at Brandy Station. There could be found no’ record of his death nor burial. Alfred Guiton continued his quest for Sidney’s body, and when he died at Prescott, Ariz.,.in Whipple Bar- racks there, in 1903, the search was taken up by his wife, Mary, who, al- though she had never met Sidney Hebden, was fully aware of the affec- tion that had existed between the two men. As none of Hebden’s relatives in England were alive, it remained for Mary Guiton to. find his body. But death intervened before she could complete the task. After they had buried their ‘mother, Guiton’s two daughters, Lillian and Katie, carried on with their father's dearest ambition to find the body cf his Poyhood friend. Katie Guiton was learn was that he had been injured. handicapped in her part of the search by her duties as an employe of the Pension Bureau here,. but Lillian, whose own hair by now is beginning to show faint traces of silver, knew that somewhere lay the body of S:d- ney. Hebden, and that somewhere there must be a record of the burtal. It was nots until last August that Maj. J. T. Harris, going through cld files of the War Department at the urgent.and oft-repeated request of Lillian Guiton, discovered records, the existence of which previously had been unknown, showing that the body of Sidney Hebden lay buried in grave No. 28 in the little National Cemetery at Culpeper, Va. And so today, exactly €8 years after the two British schcolboys enlisted in the Northern army and on the day before Memorial, Day, the body of Sidney Hebden will be brought to Arlington National Cemetery and laid beside that of Alfred Guiton, with full military honors, and with Lil- lian and Katie Guiton and Gen. John Lincoln Clem, who gained fame . as the drummer boy of Chickamauga and Sidney Hebden’s clcsest Amcri- can friend, as mourners.. MAN WHO SELECTED UNKNOWN ~ SOLDIER WILL ARRIVE TODAY Continued from Page 1. band had been forgotten. Now he was about to be. remembered and honored. And if they brought the funeral. bugler to Washington each year for the services, might they not each year call on Edward, who picked this Unknown? The_ sergeant, “forgotten, has been forgetting; he is a Jittle puzzled about all thi# eleventh-hour ado about him, and he is not embittered over the neglect that the Nation has shown him. “It is certainly great of The Post to bring me down for the tga he said. “Aside from the trip, I ‘ap- preciate the privilege of being in a position to honor my pals who fell over there. I will never forget this occasion.” Sergt. Younger, a modest, blond chap just over 30, was born in the Chicago Stock Yard district, of Ger- man parentage: His father died when he was 3; his mother when Lhe was 9. School, odd jobs, then en- 1917. He trained at Laredo, Tex., and went to France with one of the first over- seas contingents. He was caught under a house wrecked by German shells at Neufchateau, and went to the hospital for several months. Searcely back to the lines again, he stopped @ machine gun bullet in the Argonne drive. He was nonorably - discharged in 1919 and returned to NE nhs ay. May 27 , 1270, ha). be beloved MAR of iy. residence, 307 ted rtheast, on ence :30 .. “ ch. ere mass Fults an fam Aae ya friends ivet dactery ay May 28, 1930, Hines’ Co. MAN "Tile cee ee ae rthwest. on ursday, wor ee Wpgnessey; May 28 1933 west, or at a Fe “ieats 28. 1930. street i Bhan ce of funerat and Bic ednesday ae a oe Pcs ns 323 G east. .. below of edford (ee Funeral services at his la ur +4 y 31, as tit &. = co. a at rign ospect Hill Cemetery. . TEWART—Suddenly, Ruessay: May ’ 27, BO at Sibley JULIA beloved wife coere_ ~~ &. WE Ww : Wek, See a a ‘Memorial Bay Memorial Day, May 30, is ap- propriate for those wishing to offer memorial tributes to :oved ones who have passed on. Tributes will be grouped on this page under. the title IN MEMORIAM Cali National 4205 and ask for Miss Hill, who will assist in the: preparation of verses or 30. Sametery. Washington's Mon. Deautifat Burial Park Perpetua) care is more than 6 promise. tributes for this occasion. America, only to reenlist and go back to Germany. He joined the Fiftieth Infantry in Mayen, Germany, in 1921. From there he was ordered to Cha- lons-Sur-Marne, where he was in- structed to select the Unknown Sol- dier from four caskets, all contain- ing-unidentified victims of the strug- gle ‘“‘To make the world safe for de- mocracy.” | For eight years he has forgotten. Friday he will remember. Chicago Radio Company Will Employ 15,000 Chicago, May 28 (A.P.).—Expansion of two activities of the Grigsby-Gru- now Co. will provide employment for 15,000 persons within the next 60 days, William G. Grunow, president, said today. Pay rolis aggregating $2,000,000 a mpnth will be needed to take care of 10,000 additional employed who will = put to work in the radio division gaily up production to 4,000 sets dai the announcement said. The additional force of 5,000 men will be employed in initial production of units in the refrigerator division with a monthly pay roll of $1,000,000. Pres- ident Grunow said adgance orders were on hand from the company’s sales outlets for 1,000,000 refrigerators. Committee Named For Red Inquiry Group Authorized to Ex- pend $25,000 in Quiz on Soviet Activity. (Associated Press.) Speaker Longworth yesterday named the special House Committee of five to investigate communist propaganda in this country with Representative Hamilton Fish (Republican), New York, as chairman. The other members Are Representa- tives Nelson, of Maine, end Bach- mann, of West Virginia, Republicans, and Representatives Driver, of Ar- kansas, and Eslick, of Tennessee, Democrats. The committee is authorized to ex- penti $25,000 to investigate the ac- tivities of all persons and groups as- sociated with the communistic organ- ization in this country, as well as the Amtorg Trading Corporation of New York, the official Soviet governmen: commercial ney, and the “Daily Worker,” the officiel publication for the communists. 82 Navy War College | Students Graduated Newport, R. I. May 28 (A.P.).— Secretary of the Navy Charles Adams this forenoon handed their diplomas to 82 officer-graduates of the Naval | War College here. Rear Admiral Joel R. P. Pringle, retiring president of the college, presided, and heard Secretary Adams pay high tribute to his leader- ship in the three years he has headed the college. The graduation exercises marked Admiral. Pringle’s last formal appear- ance before he transfers his duties to Rear Admiral Harris Laning and as- sumes command of one of the battle- ship divisions. Red Prisoners on Hunger Strike. Mexico City, May 28 (A.P.).—A hunger strike today was declared by 30’ Communists in the penitentiary at Ja Lape, where they are confined in connection with recent Vera Cruz disturbances. en 4 ai Sy Py. PA eae Se OE) MARE fh ~, vO fi age es ee eee eee ee ee IMRIE FOSTER CASE JECLARED MISTRIAL Woman Held on Charge of Operating Disorderly House in Capital. FIGURED IN SHAKE-DOWN Rose Marie Foster, one of the prin- cipal figures in the recent police scan- dal resulting from the shooting of James Crotts,. Lexington, N. C., car+ nival showman, was tried in Police .} Court yesterday before a jury on a disorderly house charge and a mis-) tria’ resulted. The woman, near whose home Crotts was shot shortly after he and two companions are alleged to have attempted to shake her down for police protection. was arrested last November 13 by Policemen A. D. Mansfield and’ H. G. Wannamaker. The two policemen were the only Government witnesses and the. de- fense offered none Mansfield and Wannamaker tesfi- fied that a house on EK street where the Foster woman resided prior to November 13 had been under obeer- vation for more than a week, and that during that time groups of men entered and left the house during the evening. Attorneys E. Russel Kelly and Joe Kelly, who defended the woman, ob- jected to the major part of the Gov- ernment’s testimony on thé assump- tion that the police did not have probable cause to enter the house and arrest their client without a war- rant. The case against the Foster woman was nolle prossed when she left the District, but she returned prior to the shootifig of Crotts and the charge was reinstated. , The jury took the case at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon and Judge Mc- Mahon sent it to dinner at 6:30. It returned at 8:15 o'clock and resumed deliberations and was dismissed at 10:30 o’clock. $3,320 High Bid Made For Hulk of Submarine (Associated Press.) The hulk of the submarine S-51, which cost $2,229,000 and in which 34 men lost their lives when the craft was rammed and sunk in 19285, may bring the Navy less than 83,500 as scrap iron. The submarine sank after a colli- sion with the City of Rome off Block Island on September 25, 1925. Raised to the surface the next spring, she was stripped of fittings and motors and later offered for sale. Five bids, the highest $3,320, were offered yes- terday. The Secretary of the Navy may reject all the bids or order that the highest be accepted. Girl Sues Gas Company And City for $10,000 Claiming that she became desper- ately ill last “February 16 when she inhaled gas from a defective gas main, Dorothy Graham, a minor, through her father, F. EE. Graham, of 1108 Twenty-second street northwest, filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court, seeking to recover $10,000 damages from the Washington Gas Light Co. and the District of Colum- bia. The girl charges that the District made an excavation? in front of the house at 1106 Twenty-second street northwest which in some manner effected a leak in a gas main which the ny neglected to repair. At- torneys Lavine & Lavine appear for the girl. Fund Is Started to Buy Yacht for Pope Pius XI Rome, May 28 (A.P.).—A news agency dispatch said that as an out- wth of the Pope’s action in hiring a ship in.order to send Cardinal Lepi- cier as legate to the eucharistic con- gress in Carthage, a group of Ameri- can Catholics is raising a fund to buy the Pope a yacht for similar pur- poses. The agency said a Spanish group likewise is gathering funds for the same purpose and adds that negotia- tions will be necessary between the Vatican and Italy regarding a port for the pontifical ship. Burned G. O. P. Ballots Found in Pennsylvania Scranton, Pa., May 28 (A.P.).— County commissioners presiding at the official count of the votes cast in Lackawanna County’s primary dis- covered today that a number of Re- publican ballots in the Third District of the Third ward in Olyphant had been either~ destroyed by fire or scorched in the.column that carried the names of Republican candidates for governor and United States sen- The discovery was made during a recount of the district at the request of counsel for Gifford Pinchot, suc- cessful candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. Subpoenas were issued for mémbers of the elec- tion board from the district. Man Held in Canal Zone On Charge of Forgery Panama, May 28 (A.P.).—The Canal Zone police authorities are holding Joseph Lemuel Laudermilk, of San Prancisco, who arrived here May 25 aboard the steamship Gargoyle for extradition to California on a charge of forgery. Laudermilk is being held on the request of William J. Quinn, San Francisco police chief. He was placed in the Balboa Jail pending arrival of the proper authorities from Cali- fornia. Condition of King Improving. London, May 28 (A.P.).—An official Buckingham Palace statement today said that King George’s rheumatism, which is preventing his attendance at t last two courts of the season, sho a definite improvement, Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today MAY 29, 1917. Attorney General Assued orders to arrest all persons involved in antidraft plots. Six persons were killed as the British hospital ship Dover Castle was sunk by a submarine. Kaiser, Wilhelm, tn a speech at “Berlin, exhorted German forces to hold firm and “sneered” at British participation in the war. Senate killed thé 10 per cent tariff provision put in war revenue bill by the House, en ne ee Eo Soa Nace ce eee eee ee we FOR DRY BOND || nme ee ee SENATOR HAWES, of Missouri, who yesterday intro- duced a bill to require all prohibi- tion agents to give a $10,000 bond to “afford protection to the. public against the reckless official.” 118 MORE. MOTHERS REACH WAR GRAVES Swept to Fame by 1917 Shot and. Shell. BELGIAN HERO HONORED Paris, May 28 (A.P.).—One hun- dred and sixteen American Gold Star mothers today rejoined the sons and husbands they kissed good-by thir- teen years ago and never saw again. The second group of war mothers has reached the mecca of its pilgrimage at the graves of the great battle front cemeteries. Tonight they slept war made famous: Soissons, Chateau Thierry, St. Quentin and the long besieged Verdun. Tomorrow they vill go out beyond these towns to where lie the doughboys, each with his little white marble cross and robe of green. Upon scenes passing their imagina- tion tomorrow the American mothers will look and weep. The mothers’ joy at reunion will be mixed with the poignancy of a reawakened grief. But with tender touch they will place flowers upon many graves, and the Pain will be less. The mothers will have several days in the region. Afterward they will return to Paris—a woman's Paris, where the delights of shopping for little gifts to dear ones still remain- ing to them will complete the heart- ache cure. Brussels, May 28 (A.P.).—Although no Official program had been evolved for them today, the mothers and wives of the veterans of the Twenty- seventh .-American Army Division made an informal pilgrimage to the Rue Royale, where Belgium's .un- known warrior is buried, and placed a wreath on the tomb. A great throng quickly: gathered when the War Mothers appeared and stood uncovered and with tear-filled eyes during the brief ceremony. The grace of the unscheduled act appeared greatly to affect the Belgian people. Bank Aid Commits Suicide in Chicago in towns the Linguist Carried Letters of Recommendation From L. S. Rewe. May 28 (N.Y.W.N.S8.).— Calvin >. Combs, recently of Buenos Aires, where his letters indicate he was connected with the branch of the National City Bank, shot and killed himself in a roont in the Con- gress Hote] today. Mr. Combs was an Englishman, aceording to Hotel Manager John Burke, and registered Monday. In one letter he was described as a technical transiator and linguist. There were six letters of recommen- dation signed by L. 8S. Rowe. direc- tor general of the Pan-American Union at Washington. All the let- ters indicated that Mr. Combs was in this country seeking to make a connection with an advertising firm desirous of establishing a South American branch. It was apparent that he had failed in the attempt. Chicago, L. 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan-American Union, said last nicht that he did not recall having mte Mr. Combs. He will search his of- fice files today to see whether he has a duplicate of the letter pur- ported to have been written by him which was found in_ the suicide’s clothing: ' © copes Counsel.to Run For U. S. Senate Seat Nashville, Tenn., May 28 (A.P.).— . John R, Neal, of Knoxville, a member of the defense rouneel in the antievolution trial of Prof. John T. Scopes at Davton; Tenn., in 1924, has announced His candidacy for the United States Senate. Three Dem- ocratic candidates are now in the race that will bé-decided@ in the party Pp August’ 7. Representative +Cordell Hull, of the Fourth District. and Andrew ,L. Todd, capitalist, of Murfreesboro, ‘announced some time ago. pired term of the late Senator Law- rence D. Tyson, has not indicated whether he will seek the nomination. —————————— * — PRVALCL LSA OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR po core 7th & F ‘MOTOR ' TRUCK © REPAIRS Cabs—Bodies—Tires PAINTING | REPAIRING | WITT- WILL CO. 52 N Street N.E. Natl, 5354 sj - . 1930. U.S. Women Sleep.in Towns. ne ae ee ee re — ORY LEADER STATES|F FAITH IN PRESIDENT Deets Pickett Labels Present Attorney General as Oriest of Dries. | CANNON “NOW AWAITED i i oR BREN | (Associated Press.) | Full faith in President Hoover and | the belief that Attorney General | Mitchell “is the driest Justice Depart- ment head we have ever had’ were voiced yesterday before the Senate lobby: committee as it completed an. investigation into the Board of Tem- | perance, Prohibition and Public Mor- als of the Methodist Episcopal Church. | Testifying before the committee, | Deets Pickett, research secretary of | the board, expressed these views and said the President, being responsibie | for enforcement, should have a free hand in determining policies | Along with this testimony the com- mittee received into ite records a re- port submitted to the board in De- cember, 1928, by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, its genera) secretary, which | said the prohibition problem had been | “infinitely better handlec by Secre- | tary Mellon and his men” than it) would have beer. by A. Mitchell Pal- | mer, Harry M Daugherty, or the | “easy-going” Jchn J. Sargent, ali for- mer Attorneys General | ' Doran: Praised in Report, The report also praised the appoint- ments of Prohibition Commissioner Doran and Semour Lowman, Assistant | Secretary cf the Treasury.in charge.of prohibition enforcement, asserting that “two better” ones could not have | States. Wilson's report opposed transfer. of | prohibition enforcement from the. Treasury to the Justice Department, but Pickett explained. the board changed its opinion after President Hoover recommended transfer. The act to carry out the transfer was signed Tuesday. The committee ,adjourned until next Tuesday when it will question Bishop James Cannon, jr. of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, concerning his prohibition activities and his opposition to Alfted E. Smith in the 1928 presidential campaign. Most of the attention of the com- mittee was centered yesterday on the Wilson report, which said the board had used “all the energy in the plan- ning that we were capable of in brin«- ing about the election of Herbert Hoover as President and Charles Cur- tis for the Vice President.” No Apology, Says Report, “We had to do this,’”’ the report added, “or permit the wet nullifier to imperil prohibition and all future mora] standards for our country. We have no apology to make to any- body.” Wilson asserted he thought some of the leaders “will be spending the balance of their lives trying to ex- plain away their speeches in the last campaign.” Pe named Senatcr Gi-ss (Democrat), Virginia, and Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Demo- cratic Vice Presidential candidate. Questioned about the report, Pickett said some of it had been pub- lished in periodicals of the board, but he did not know whether al] of it had been made public. SENATE NOT TO VOTE ON PROHIBITION ISSUE Continued from Page 1. was submitted to the people of my State I would vote against it myself and I would use all my power to in- duce the people of my State to vote against it, but I will vote at the re- quest duly made by the people of my .| State for a proposition in the Senate to submit the question to them.” Mr. Jones, who made his statement after the Repubiican convention of his State had adopted a wet platform, said he was satisfied with conditions “Those who want to change lezis- lation are the ones who can try, they desire, to take advantage of the a laws of my State,” he sai ' The Senate joined in laughter as the dry champion read a headline from a newspaper stating “Jones Will Go Wet if State so Directs.” “If anybody can find any justifica- tion for a headline like that in any- thing I have said they are welcome to it,” he said. “If the wets are 60 anxious to find something consoling in statements that these things bring them consolation they are welcome to it.” Other prohibition developments in- cluded the introduction by Senator Hawes (Democrat), Missouri, of a bill to require bonding of prohibition agents for $10,000. “The bond,” he explained in a statement, ‘would be for the payment of damages for wrongfully or negli- gently causing personal injury or death by damage. to or loss of prop- erty or for trespass to persons or property by prohibition agents under the color of discharge of their duty.”’ Navy Tug Will Tow Byrd's Bark. Panama, May 28 (A.P.).—Announce- ment was made today that the Navy tug Sciota wll tow the bark City of New York for 72: hours from Cristobal after the Byrd supply sh.» goes through the Panama Canal. The Eelancr Bolling reported her noon position as 661 miles) from Balboa with the bark in tow. She expects to arrive late Saturday evening. ‘ Senator William E. Brock, of Chat- | tanooga, the Democratic incumbent, | who was appointed to fill the unex-* UNITED ® STATES Paying higher rates than we charge offers no assurance of hav- ing your goods more carefully handled— because you just can’t get anybody to treat your belongings with greater consideration! Call Metropolitan 1843 For Estimate. been made _anwhere in the United | if | Junius GARFINCKEL&CO. 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Ri i — raf BALLOU ACCUSED OF GAGGING = TEACHERS AT BOARD HEARINGS Continued from Page 1. “T think it is absolutely necessary,” countered Mrs. Smith. Mr. Gilligan said: “This board has stood too long in the way of the rights of teachers and other citizens. Take the case of Miss Watkins and kindergarten legisiation. The board has never done anything about thé kindergartens and we can’t get the views of the teachers because of the superintendent's attitude. “It seems to me that some school officials and board members are scar- ing teachers to such an extent that they are afraid to speak here or at Congress. I agree perfectly with the contention of the Teachers Union that this board is attempting to cur- tail the constitutional rights of American citizens.” Dr. Carusi retorted: “I am entirely in sympathy with the constitutional rights of teachers or any other citi- zens, but 1am not in sympathy with | this view of the Teachers Union. I | believe they go too far. They seem to overlook the fact that Congress ‘has given the Board of Education the i 'ritht to formulate a school system. Congress could have just as well de-. perform the same duty. Subordination Held Necessary. “There are times when subordina- tion is necessary,”’ Dr. Carusi contin- ued, “and the school teachers are Board of Education are changed, if they are changed, we should continue to have the right to see that this sub- | ordination is preserved and that teachers or other school.employes do not seek to thwart the purposes of the board.” The verbal tilt ended when Mrs. Doyle introduced a motion recom- mending that the rule providing for teachers and other school employes to get permission from the Board of | Education before pushing legislation | the board for the purpose of either clarifying and strengthening the rule or abolishing it. e motion was adopted. Yesterday's session was lively from | start to finish. At the very opening | of the meeti Dr. Carusi launched | an attack on a House bill, which seeks | to have the Board of Education pre- scribe a course of instruction for ele- mentary schools for humane treat- ment of animals and Dirds. Intro- | duced by Representative Zihlman, the are $45; 3-piece priced at $29.75 Seventh St. 418 10th STREET A eet kh Seer. sean: | cided that a bedy of teachers should | | be referred to the rules committee of | Dictatorship by Army. | Lisbon, May 28 | Lisbon was flag-decked. Many im ved in the squares. The st Custom Built SLIP COVERS installed on your furniture HOSE who desire the more un- tsual and distinctive types of furniture slip covers will enjoy seeing the lovely fabrics at our Studio of Interior Decoration. Two-piece suite covers in cretonne $55. Belgian linen slip covers are , * @& bill further asks that no experimefits upon living creatures shall be mitted in any public school in District. ef Carusi Attacks Measure. “98 “This is the sort of legislation which unfortunately shows that Coh- gress is trying to interfere with we policy of the Board of Education formulating proper school inst tion,” averred Dr. Carusi. “If this sort of thing is allowed to continue our school instruction will be made a thing of shreds or patches.” Dr. Ballou made the observa that humane education is prov for in the science courses. e bill was unanimously disapproved by the board. Mr. Gilligan made a motion ask- ing that the old Business High Schoc be turned into an Americanization School for the District. Dr. C suggested that first it should be de- termined whether it would be 1 eg to follow such a procedure. ; ligan agreed to this. Final action on the matter is expected at the ular meeting of the board next " The meeting yesterday was a cial session called for the peered ‘or expediting the clearing of businéss before the end of the school all Boy, 4, Seriously Hurt’: When Struck by Auto Owen Wright (colored), 4 years old, | of 3 Pomeroy road southeast, wa |seriously injured by an auto yess subordinates, Until the rules of the! terday afternoon while crossing Niche (‘ols avenue and Howard road | east. The boy was taken to Cas Hospital. where he is suffering from: ‘skull fracture and possible incenene injuries. The driver of the machine, Curtis Thompson, 22 years old, of 2350 Q street northwest, was held at the Eleventh Precinct pending the outs come of. the boy's injuries. one Portugal Celebrates _ ..;. (A.P.). ay was vibrant with a nat | holiaay celebrating the fourth versary of the pacific es ishmen |of military dictatorship. by Portu- gese army. were lined with thousands of Civitas as ee coldiery lin a long. cretonne covers, - - . . a da —_ for 2 pieces and © $39.75 for three-piece suites. Studio of Interior Decoration MAYER & CO. Bet. D and E . i a a ae
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SL Tn eA -nhstrt S RAWNER ELECTED OTHRY PRESIDEN Henry Payne Discusses New Trend in Industry at Annual Banquet. GOLF PRIZES AWARDED tHenry N. Brawner, jr., president of WAs | ehected president of the Washington Ghestnut Farms Dairy Co., Rptary Club at its annual banquet at | the Willard Hotel last night. eds Arthur J. May, président of the Fy P. May Hardware Co. «Percy Thompson, of the mber Co., was elected vice presi- nt to succeed Mr. Brawner, and | He suc- Pierce OCacar R. Evans, f O. R. Evans & Bros.., | | Téc.; John C. Letts, dairy farmer; and Norman W. Oyster, restaurateur, were electéd directors. sThe speaker was Henry N. Payne, Cénsulting engineer of the American Mining Congress, whose topic was “Ihe New Trend in Industry.” He iMustrated his subject by opinting oft that “not long ago if we missed the stage coach we were entirely will- igg to wait a week for the next one; now if a business man misses one section. of a revolving door it ruins his entire day” and “it used to take assheep a year to grow enough wool t@ make a woman's dress; now 4a silk- wprm does it in a couple of Saturday afternoons.” “The speaker urged greater attention | t@ the advisability of manufacturing | ag.the source of raw materials, in- sted of at some point far removed which incréases production costs un- n@cessarily. CITY APPROPRIATION diving champion; | ley, | CONFEREES 10 MEET Gathering Today Wil Open | What Promises to Be Long Battle. HOUSE FIGHTS CHANGES ‘DeWitt Kinistry, of W. & J. Sloane, | was elected to membership, being in- tfMduced by Harrison Howe. ; The club also passéd its opinions be: presented at the twenty-fifth an- niversary meeting of Rotary Intefna- tibnal at Chicago next month. A reso- lution to give attendance credit to mrembers who are unable to be present at meetings because of jury duty was approved, this being in line with Rotary’s action in sponsoring a move- ment to provide more effective and competent juries in courts through- out the Nation. Other important resolutions con- sidered included one to permit joint district conferences, which are ap- proved, and one to create past-service memberships, not to exceed 10 per cent of the active membership of any club and to be renewed annually by the directors, for members who have | rétired from active business. The Washington club’s delegates to Chi- | cago Will be uninstructed regarding a resolution to create a position on the international directorate for South America. mizes in the Radcliffe Trophy golf | tournament, held on Tuesday at Burning Tree Golf Club, were pres- ented, first prize going to Clyde Ashtr with a low gross of 74. Clinton Con- nelle, of the advance staff of the Ringling Brothers-Barnum & Bailey Cireus, entretained with music and) stotjes. Commerce Group Visits Two Penal Institutions: Members of the Washington Cham- ber of Commerce mae an inspection tour yesterday of the District Re- formatory at Lorton and workhouse at Occoquan. The inspection party was made up of the following: President Charles W. Darr, Miss M. Pearl McCall. Dr. Harry Bosley. Paul G. Brock, Mandel Behrend, Grover Blackstone, Simon Beloff, Merritt O. Chance, Mrs. T. Dickinson, John A. Eckert, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson L. Ford, jr., Mrs William Friedman, Charles H. Frame, Isadore Freund, Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., Mrs. Edna Johnston, W. W. Kochen- derfer, Mrs. Louis Ottenberg, Mrs. Ada C. Payne, Horace J. Phélps, Miss Ed- na J. Sheehy, John E. Shoemaker, W. McK, Stowell and Mrs. Frank Hiram Snell. Capital Youth Injured When Struck by Auto Wallace Posey, 10 years old, of 501 Seward square southeast, sustained severe lacerations of the scalp and possible skull fracture last night when he was struck in front of 310 Sixth etreet southeast by an auto operated by George Webster, jr., of 409 Eleventh street southeast. The boy was taken to Casualty Hospital by Mr. Webster but later was released upon the request of his brother againstthe advice of phy- sicians. of twelve resolutions which are to | James S. Cummings, | Ralph . Davis, J. E. Dayton, Eugene | The Senate and House ithe 844,000,000 District appropriation bill will hold their first meeting this afternoon to begin what promises to |} be a long and gruelling battle. | The Senate conferees are headed by | Senator Hiram Bingham (Repubican), of Connectciut: those of the House | by Representative Robert G. Simmons | (Republican), of Nebraska. ferences are to be held in of the Senate tee Taking the bill as House, the Senate wrote in more changes. Of these, at least Will cause extended discussion. Foremost among the Senate amend- ments is the one that increases the | Federal contribution to the city from | $9,000,000 to $12,000,000. The House | cnoferees are virtually pledged to hold against this to the end. Senate the office passed by the out Another important ment is the one to reduce | 000 to $1,000,000 the sum to be used in | purchasing property for the municipal center. It is likely that the conferees will tackle this first. Other Senate changes include an amendment that eliminated the House provision to reduce the number of | Kindergarten teachers, an amendment | providing € 3,000 for a war on mos- /quitces and a number of an ments affecting street repairs, The prospect is for a deadlock on ithe bill that may last up until the eve of adjournment. 1wenGe- Rewards Sea Rescuers. (Associated Press.) The Navy Department wa yestepsday that Capt. Geor ied | chief officer, Harry Manning, 2 |eight members of the crew of the 'steamship America have been award- ed medais by the Italian government for their rescue of 32 men from the | Italian steamship Florida in January 11929. Capt. Fried previously awarded a navy cross for rescuing th | crew of the British steamship Antin Italy ' had been Plum Point Beach ‘The Cream of the Chesapeake’ The Ideal Place to Spend Your Vacation Days. Clean White Sand Beach. Salt Water Bathing. Commodious bathhouse with tion promenade. Tea Pure, observa- ouse, fine shades. cold artesian water. A Splendid Place Large Restricted Sites Over- looking Bay at Rock Bottom Prices. Write or phone for descriptive booklet Beach Development Corporation, 1125 14th St. N.w. Phone National 2034. conferees on | A Bank — doing SMALL thin ‘More than half-way” | The cone | a ppropriat lons commite | a score OF | ten amend- from $3,000,- ee i - gs BIG An ever imcreasing army of’ Washingtonians appre- ciate our spirit: —to go more than half-way in aiding people to work out their normal or per- plexing money problems. Come in—we will go “more than half way” with you too orris Plan Bank Under Supervision U. S. Treesury _ Loaning Hundreds to Thousands Capital & Surplus, $250,000 |New York yesterday. THE WASHING’ | : ov he te oes ROTARY CHIEF | | Swimming Exhibit | Held for Casualty Sorority and Club Stage Event at Ambassador Hotel Pool. Lifersaving, swimming and diving xhHibitions were part of the program ta the benefit swimming y given at the Ambassador Hotel y the Kappa Ph! Delta Sorority and the Washington Swimming which is making a drive to raise $50,000 to retire part of its indebtedness and to purchase new equipment Commodore W. E. Longfellow, rep- resenting the American Red Cross, Casualty Hospital gave a lecture and a practical demon- | stration of life-saving with Miss Flore | ence Skadding and D. J. Longfellow assisting. Use of the Ambassador pool was donated by Harry Adams, director | of the Ambassador Health Club Miss Onalene Lawrence, District | Miss Skadding and. Clifford Sanford participated in the diving exhibition while Betty O’Mal- | Lenora Lambe, Miss Skadding, | Miss Lawrence, Mary Allen Hood, Bet- | ty Sleeper, Betty Walter nad Pricilla | Bunker gave swimming exhibitions. Capital Man Licensed to Wed, Howard Leroy Jones, 26 years old. a salesman, who gave his address as Washington, and Mrs. Alice R. F. Strathy, 24 years old, of New York City. obtained a license to wed in They said they would be married June 2 in the Marble Collegiate Church. Club for | ee oo — _ Mellon Tntewbets | In $10,000,000 Deal Oil Merger Announced by Paragon Firm Head in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio, May 28 (A.P.).— _A 610,000,000 oi] merger deal was |_ completed here today, £. W. Edwaras, | president of the Paragon Oil Co, an- nouncing his company had been sold to the Mellon interests at Pitteburgn j | oF that amount. | Directors of Paragon Co. secepted /an offer made by the Union Trust 'Co., Pittsburgh, Edwards eadi. ll | | that remains to finish the transfer is approval of the steckholders and £ad- wards said that will be accomplished on June 24. Financial circles heré understood that thé Pitteburgh Bank acted for the Gulf Oil Cérporation, whieh ts controlled by Melion inter- | ests. The Paragon Co. operated 800 oil stations In Ohio and 100 in Mi chi- gan. Its pringipal plant 1a at Toledo. Fdwards said preferred stockholders will receive 650 a share and class B stockholders will gét about 816 or |$17 a share after the company is li- quidated. FIRE RECORD. 1:10 a. m.—3612 Macomb étreet north- west: trash, : a m.—1739 Kilbourne street northwest; partition. 7:25 p. m.—2236 Massachusetts avenue northwest; auto. 8: Pp. ma Tn toenth and Quincy streets northwest; false alarm. 9: . m.—Nebraska avenue and New- ark street northwest: false alarm. A a ee | Musical Audition Grop To Be Headed by Harned Dr. ibert W. Harned has been named chairman of a committee tep- reaaniting civic and musical organi- zations of the Capital to supervise the District's contestanta in the fourth national radio audition with the Atwater Kent Foundation's $25.- 000 in cash afd musica] scholarships as the prizes. All Washington singers between 18 and 25 years of agé are eligible and rules will be announced later, Dr. Harned said. Another meeting to dis- cuss these plans will be held June 2 at the WRC studio. Dr. .Luther Reichélderfer, chairman of the Board of District Commissioners, has been invited to act as honorary chairman of the committee. Uruguay Envoy to Wet Capital School Album Miss Vivian Unger, third grade pupil of Jackson School, this morn- ing will present to Dr. Jacobo Varela, Minister of Ufuguay, an album made for thé United tates Schoo] in Montevideo. In a similar ceremony on February 19, 1929, such an album was presented to Jackson School by Dr. Varela. . Today's ceremony will take place in Montrose Park and will be attend- ed by Dr. Leo 8. Rowe, director gen- era) of the Pan American Union; Dr. Esteban Gil Borges, assistant director; Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superintendent of schools. Pupils of the Jackson and Powell Schools, who made the album, will march into the park headed by the Western High School Band. ON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1990, Planes Seek Lost Fliers in Saraha} Camel Trains Join Search for Four Presumably Held for Ransom. Las Palmas, Canary Islands, May 26 (A.P.).—The eiletice of the Sahara to- night Was brokén by the roar of air- planes seeking two Spanish aviation officers, their méchanic and & Moor- ish chieftain, wrecked ad présuma- bly held for ransom by nomads of the sandy wastes. Across the desert traila camel trains made their slow way While through the surrounding rim of African coast back-country near Cape Juby picked scouts sent out by the Spanish and Morocan governments Moy | hunted for Commandanté Ricardo Burguette, Capt. Nunez Maza, Vincente Ferrer and their Moorish companion. With the search by air, land and séa, it was hoped relief of the captives might not be far away, although of- ficiala admitted they were beset by gfrave difficulties. The nomads, it was said, would forestall réscue at all costs until substantial payments were in their hands. Lieut. Col. Pena, governor of the Spanish Sahara re- gion today took charge of the diplo- matic and financial phasés of the sit- uation, é - Powder-Puff Burgiar Sought. Police last night were searching for the powder-puff burglar who yester- rr Fg te the Vanity cies oa at 1348 Connecticut avenue. e thief stole a quantity of cosmetics. An estimate of the loss was not givén by the proprietor. iethdientinan we Se ee oe ee upet-restfal, ATLANTIC Richiy improved, long - famed. Home Atmosphere’’ Casral location tle two Mocks of Qonet aad Gay Pork Sestag , a sad ATLANTIC CITY'S great SUMMER SEASON May to October inclusive Sebati GM, Hooke Stns, bone Cone 3 Movies, and countless ether exusemencs _ : cast their Your Throat Prot “Coming events shadows before” ® 1930, The American Tobacco Ca,, Mfre -_ When tempted to over-indulge “Reach fora ucky instead” Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that futu shadow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” * Lucky Strike, the finest Cigas rette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—“IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. “It’s toasted” ection—against irritation—against cough. *“An investigation conducted by the Association of Life Insurance Medical Directors and the Actuarial Society of America revealed the fact that the death rate increases practically 1% for every pound of excess weight carried between the ages of 40and 44 years. In other words,a man 40 pounds over- weight at this age has only 60% of the expectancy of life of a man of normal weight.” We do not represent that smoking Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if you bs rong a instead,” you will thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoi wacehiteee ding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, ————— ad —_ oO ge rene gam mee Sage —s or ey
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SDE QE LQG Fe —— — ee - ' @f 60 per cent. $ METHOOSTS HM Cumberland Parley Urges Clean-Cut Fight Be Made in Fall Election, REPORTS ARE RECEIVED Specinl.to The Washington Post. ‘Cumberiand, Md. May. 28.—The reading of the reports of the district superintendents was the main item of business at the opening session of the 146th Baltimore annual confer- ente of the Methodist Episcopal Church and, while all more or less tuched.on the prohibition question, it remained for that of the Rev. H. Wilson Burgan, of the Baltimore die- t¥iet, to bring the first enthusiastic outburst. It was when the Rev. Frank R. Bayley, pastor of Walbrook Church, arose to say that while it was not c¥stomary 1 comment on superin- tendents’ reports, he wished to cal! particular attention to Dr. Burgan’s remarks or: prohibition and “noved that they be referred © the findings committee for a statement from the conference as a whole. This was Oone by unanimous vote amid ap- plause. a . The gist of the Burgan report was found in the words: “We are not interested in straw votes, but we are eacer for a wet-dry fight in the elec- tion for governor and other offices in Maryiend this fall.’ Dr. Kurgan said his district churches ares behind tie Antisaloon League and the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Pub- lic Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church. ’ Membership Gain Reported, The reports submitted included that of the Washington district by the Rev. J. Phelps Hand, who will retire after filling the position six years. He reported 1,795 accessions to membership in the district during the year, of which 881 were received by letter and 915 from preparatory membership and profession of faith. The reports say the constant advance in ministerial support is gratifying. In 1920 the cash salaries paid the ministers in the district were $68,560. This year it is $109,660, an increase In 1920 there were 31 full-time charges whose salaries was less than $2,000. This year there are but fourteen. Bishop William L. McDowell, of the Washington area, who is presiding, addressed the conference on “Medita- tion on Pentecost.” The bishop de- clared there was too much defective thinking in the church, too much tendency to think of Jesus Christ as somewhat lees than God. The opening address was delivered by the Rev. Oscar Thomas, Olson, of Baltimore, in the absence of the Rev. Don 8S. Colt. » In the afternoon the annual mee*- ing of the Mutual Benefit Association was held, the Rev. R, G. Koontz, ot Baltimore, being president, and the Rev. A. Hart McKinley, Washington, secretary. This organization pays $250 upon the death of a member, but no minister over 45 years old may join, Oldest Member Speaks. The oldest member now is the Rev. Charles W. Baldwin, , of, Baltimore, who: is in his Simety+first year. . At the conference memorial service last night he paid tribute to the Rev. Joel Brown, of Baltimore, who died in the last year in his ninety-first year. ~ The two changes to be made among district superintendents was a mat- ter of much discussion. They are Frederick, the Rev. Edwin T. Mow- bray, and Washington, the Rev. J. Phelps Hand. Both are among the leading districts, Frederick paying the largest salary of all on account of ‘its wide territory, involving heavier trav- eling expenses. Usually when there is a change in district superintend- ents it involves many pastoral changés in the district, and this is a matter of much discussion among the Wash- ington contingent. Mrs. Florence Reinheimer, of Balti- more, presided this afternoon at the anniversary of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society, this being the jubilee year. The devotions were conducted by Mrs. Fred C. Reynolds, of Washington, and the address was by the Rev. King D. Beach, of Balti- more. Tonight at the anniversary of the board of foreign missions, Bishop James C. Baker, stationed in Korea, talked. Early this evening the Bos- ton University. banquet was held at Central Y. M. C, A. Attorney and Father Given Change of Venue Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., May 28.—While overruling demurrérs to four indict- ments returned by the May grand jury against D. Webster Groh, wealthy landowner and his son, Garland BE. Groh, local attorney, charged with perjury, a full bench of the circuit court here late today granted father and son a change of venue. Their trials will be held in Fred- erick at the September term of court. Chief Judge D. Lindley Sloan and As- sociate Judges Frank G. Wagaman and Albert A. Doub rendered the de- cision. National Forest Tract Bought in West Virginia Special to. The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va.; May 28—An additional 16,955 acres, in the Smoke Hole section of Pendleton and adjoin- sag counties has just been authorized for putchase by the Federal Govern- ment as an addition to the Mononga- hela National Forest, it has. been learned here. ‘The approximate cost is $64,000, or slightly less than $4 per acre, and the purchase increases the size of the for- est to about 290,000 acres. "12 = TOLEDO DETROIT and return MAY 31-—-JUNE 1 fickets good in coached. on regular train No. 19 . Leaves. Washington—3:45 — P. M. Saturday, May 31. . Arrives Toledo—6:43 A. M.; ' Detroit—8:30 A. M. Re- turning Sunday, June 1, ' Leaves Detroit—4:25 P. M.; ‘ ‘ a Toledo 6:10 P. M. a ae Ae ee ae ae | ae ad + PORE [DRUM MAJOR FINGERPRINTED | Post Staff Photo. Miss Mary Atwood taking a fingerprint of Brigadé Drum Maj. Earl Edward at a demonstration by the Identification Bureau of the War Department yesterday afternoon at the Central High School. Man Badly Burned. As-Clothes Ignite Resident of Seat Pleasant Is Victim of Blaze in Garage. Because he struck a match in a garage after-working on a truck at his home in Seat Pleasant, Md., Thomas Taylor, 24 years old, was in a critical condition at Casualty Hos- pital last night. His clothing, which had become saturated with gasoline, burst into flamés when ‘Mr. Taylor tried to light a cigarette. ‘Melvin Reifenstuhl, also of Seat Pleasant, who operates an ice com- patty with which Mr. Taylor is em- ployed, heard the youth's screams and ran to his aid with a blanket. Mr. Taylor was taken to Casuaity Hospital, where it was found hé had severe burns on almost the entire upper part of his body. Cumberland Man Faces Charge of Incendiarism Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 28.—Steve Freno, proprietor of the Southend bowling alley, who had been in jail | since May 22, following an explosion and fire which wrecked his page of business, was held last night for the October grand jury on a warrant se- cured by Deputy Fire Marshal Joseph F, D6ugherty, of Baltimore, who in-# vestigated the matter. He was. re- leased on $1,500 bond. Officers say that there was evidence of incendiarism, that a hole had- been cut. in the door on the insice and a fuse laid which had evidently con- nected with a container filled with gasoline or other inflammable fluid. Divorced Husband Sues Financier in Wheeling Wheeling, W. Va., May 28 (A.P.).— Edward S. Romine, Wheeling finan- cier and president of the Consumers Fuel Co., today was named defendant in a $500,000 damage action by Her- man L. Arbenz, who alleges aliena- tion of the affections of his former wife, Emma Row Arbenz:. Arbenz, former city . engineer, _re- cently was granted a divorce in which Romine was named as corespondent. Legion Plans Rites On Memorial Day World War Veeweans to Supplant Those of G. A. R. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., May 28.—The last survivor having been mustered out by death, no member of the Grand Army of the Republic will take part in me- morial éxercises Memorial Day. at the National Cemetery here Friday, it was announced today. Instead, cerefhonies will be in charge of Robert Y. Conrad Post, American Legion, which will assist the Ladies’ National Memorial Association in decorating graves of over 5,009 Federal solders killed here during the Civil War. More than a dozen World War soldiers ate also buried in the same cemetery. Many of the young men taking part in the ceremonies are sons and grandsons of Confederate veterans. ; Nelson F. Richards, post command- er, will presice, and the address will be made by the Rev. Dr. Luther A. Thomas, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, Suspect in Safe Thefts Is Seized While Asleep Special to The Washington Post. ‘Clarksburg, W. Va., May 28>—Sur- ised by officers while he was sleep- ing at the home of a friend near Richmond with a large loaded re- volver and a cartridge belt hanging ‘over the bed, Ross Morgan, 40, Lum- berport mimer, wanted here for 4a series of safe robberies, was brought to jail here today by a State police- man. Morgan was arrested last week but broke out of the town jail at Lumber- port. Three others have been jailed as members of the alleged .band of safe crackers that robbed numerous stores and postoffices in this section. Postoffice in Canaan Robbed. Clarksburg, W. Va., May 28 (Spe- £ial).—Goods, money and stamps, ag- gregating several hundred dollars in value, were stolen by burglars who looted the Canaan postoffice in Up- shur County, 20 miles south of Buck- hannon this morning. Sheriff H. A. Zikefoose, of Buckhf&innon, and State police are investigating. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. THOS. P. Workers in 1111 Gonnecticut Ave. HICKMAN, V. P. and Cashier the New Internal Revenue Building WW] —will find in “Franklin National” a handy and helpful bank. .Our downtown office is just one block up from 10th and C streets—close enough for you to do your Payday and other i], banking at luncheon time. Ii, {Your Checking and Savin 11) will have our best attention. gs Accounts Every facility. for the efficient. handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals ~ Both Offices Open Until 5:15 P. M. May 29 and June 2 - -ROUNDTRIP—FIRST CLASS TO CALIFORNIA _. HAVANA (BY NIGHT)» PANAMA CANAL Sample the thrill of a Round the World trip in this roundtrip to California. Your ship will be a Round the World Dollat Liner. First class rooms with real beds. Noon to mi exclusively; all outside t in Havana. Panama Canal. Home by any direct rail route. Free Parlor Car Bus ser- - vice Herald Square. New York. to Liner. Fortnightly sailings. S. S. President Van Buren Sails June 5. S. S. President Garfield Sails June 19. : Information from any travel agent or send for folder T-4 DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES , m5 Le 1A. Ave.. Wasbineten, DR, Cc. ith 4t University, Seattle. Robert Dellar Bids.. San Francisco Wed aa Phove Metre. 06795. “A - PhP bef A Plom rent io Ae —— or 775. 0 A : 4 ¢ PLR A Bdigece Shae ee Ve he ee 1 GOD | Safe oe r he Pte yy ; MT SE Sal ay ~ : 2” of “ahh ¥ di om MO BILE a ht: on Be y a Be 6 COIR TIONG LITLE gs OR TID PO - a - Fog * — roe. ee... et * nn ee ee Two Dead in Italy Once Lived Here Nurses Traveling on Motor Tour Are Killed in Auto Crash. Two nurses, said to have lived in Washington for a short time pre- vious to starting a motor tour of Eu- rope, were killed in an automobile ac- cident near Ronta, Italy, yesterday, according to Associated Press dis- tches. They are Miss Helen Gee, years old, and Miss Ruth Hen- derson, 32 years old. Both were grad- uates of the Johns Hopkins Schoo! for Nurses in Baltimore. Miss Gee was the daughter of Elisha Gee, cf Denver, Colo., vice president of the American Beet Sugar Co. Her remains will be cremated in Italy and the ashes shipped to her home in Denver. Miss Henderson, a native of New Brunswick, has a _ sister, Miss Margaret Henderson, also a nurse, liv- ing in Baltimore. The two young women, graduates of the class of 1921 at Johns Hop- kins, had been nursing up to the time of their departure fcr Europe, Miss Gee in Denver and Miss Hender- son in Baltimore. They were unac- companied on their trip, doing their own driving, friends said. The Nurses Registry in Washington has no record of either of the young women. Cumberland Aerie Host To Baltimore Mayor Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May 28—Mayor William F. Broening of Baltimore, who is expected to announce his can- didacy for the Republican nomination for governor, was the honor guest at a chicken. dinner at ‘Cumberland Aerie, No. 245, Fraternal Order of Eagies, last night. Mayor Thomas W. Koon accompanied the reception committee to the Baltimore & Ohio station to welcome Mayor Broening. Capt. J. Philip Roman, former State's attorney, who is president of the aerie, introduced Mayor Broening. F. Brooke “Whiting was toastmaster. Talks were also given by State Sen- ator William A. Gunter, former State’s Attorney Fuller Barnard, State's At- torney William A. Huster, John B. Macfarlane, member of the Maryland House of Delegates and past State president of the Eagles, and Coynty Commissioner Nelson W. Russler. John Schauwecker was chairman of the entertainment committee. Committee Planning Apple Festival Fete Special to The Washington Post. Martinsburg, W. Va., May 28.— Adam and Eve, the Garden of Eden, the insidious snake and the apple that caused all the trouble will be the features of at least a major part of the apple h.*rvest festival to be held in Martinsburg on October 2, 3 and 4, it was announced here today by H. C. Brooks, in charge of the com- mittee named by the Ghamber of Commerce to arrange for the event. The committee now is at work with plans to complete the program for the festival, which will include a pageant, street parade, dances and many other features. Woman Lies Helpless For Hours After Fall Special to The Washington Post... / Winchester, Va., May 28. Lying several hours pless on the floor of her livingroom’ with a ffactured hip and unable to attract neighbors by feeble cries for help, Mrs, Margaret Hollar, widow of William Hollar, was in a serious condition bordering on pneumonia today in a hospital. She said she slipped and fell while alone during the early evening and remained on the floor unable to help herself until her sons and daughters came home at night. Meanwhile, she had suffered a severe chill. Girl Is Hurt by Taxicab. Evelyn Vambakas, 7 years old. of 621 New Jersey avenue northwest, was struck by a taxicab in front of the Gales School yesterday afternoon. The child was taken to Casualty Hospital suffering from abrasions of the right leg. The taxicab was operated by John R, West, of 1336 Elevénth street northwest. ~~ ee en = nt ee ee ce ere ee ee eee Send 50c for a Quarter Ounce OR-BLOS GENUINE ORANGE BLOSSOM PERFUME OR-BLOS Co., Jacksonville, Fla. “IT’S NATURE'S SWEETEST ODOR” . Ra > ie 2 . 7 y, te , x * ANCHOR LINER ENTERED NEW YORK: HARBOR, TWELVE PRESIDENTS HAVE BEEN IN THE WHITE HOUSE, THREE MON- ARCHS HAVE SAT ON THE BRITISH THRONE. CANNY AMERICANS SAVE MONEY TO SPEND IN EUROPE BY CROSSING IN ALL THE LUXURY IN THE OFF-SEASON. WEEKLY. | SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT OR 1504 K St. N.W. Washington D.C. | os _ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. ee Two Hurt as: Crash Upsets Automobiles Two men were injured late yester- day when their automobiles upset after a collision at Fifth and R streets northwest. James W. Brown, 50 years old, of Brookville, Md., driver of one of the machines, suffered a possible skull fracture and several broken ribs. He was taken fo Casualty Hospital for treatment. The other driver, Luther C. Bushong, colored, 18 years old, of fe29 U street southeast, suffered slight bruises, which were treated at the hospitai. Father-and-Son Banquet Is Held Senator Copeland Among the Speakers Heard by Jewish Group. More than 250 fathers and sons gathe in the National Press Club auditorium last night to -hear Sena- tor Royal S. Copeland, of New York, who was the principal speaker at the fifth annual father and son banquet of the Brotherhood of the Washington Hebrew Congregation. Senator Cope- land paid tribute to both the boys and their “dads” with a kind word for the mothers as well. Other speak. ers were Dr. Abram Simon, Joseph Solomon, president of the congrega- tion; Norman Ka), president of the brotherhood; Sherry Stein and Kirk Miller. Following the program of speaking a series of entertaining acts was pre- sented. The portion of the evening's Jaffee, while Alvin L. Newmyer acted as master of ceremonies. A number of bats, gloves and baseballs, auto- graphed by members of were given to the boys present 4s prizes. Boy Swallows Tacks When Slapped on Back ee ee Grover W. Davis, 11 years old, of 1539 D street southwest, swallowed tacks while in the manual training room of the Bradley School at Lin- worth and D streets southwest yes- terday. He was taken to Emergency Hospita) for treatment and was later removed to his home, where he is under the care of a family physician The boy had the tacks in his mouth when another unidentified youngster slapped him on the back, causing him to swallow some of them. President Will Sign Retirement Bill Today President Hoover will sign the Dale- Lehlbach civil service retirement bill iat 11 o’clock today, thereby making that measure a law. Among those who will witness the ceremony will be Luther C. Steward, president of the National Federation of Feceral Employes, McNally, the secretary-treasurer of tuet ciganization. ee ee ee Sevier Sea Captain : In U.S. Is Accused ° Immigration Authorities to Hear Charges Against Ship’s Skipper. Baltimore, May 28 (A.P.).—Charges | that Capt. John Galin deserted his Soviet ship, the Aledo, in New York, entertainment was arranged by Henry | the Na‘s, | and Gertrude | May 8, without accounting for an' | alleged shortage of $1,600, were be- 'fore immigration authorities today, i'made by a representative of the So- viet’s Amtorg Trading Corporation. The counterclaim that the charges were brought by Amtorg officials to. get him back to Russia for purposes of their own, which he would nt | discuss, were made by Galin at an ‘immigration hearing | Counsel for Galin said a'sposition (of his fate depended on whether the | Department of Labor ruiead he came [to this country as a passenger or | seaman If a passenger, he -ould |be deported at once, but a seaman | | ts given 60 days to leave the country | |and may go where he chooses. Pend- | |ing the ruling, Galin was freed under | | $500 bond. Fearing Auto Crash, a Special to The Washington Post. Shenandoah Junction, W. Va., May 28.—Dorothy Sager, died of fright in the automobile of J Y. Blackford, merchant here, this morning when she thought Western pas*enger train. missed the car by inches. ford, driving the car with the girl as a guest on the way to his store, did not hear or see the train, but the girl did. She was graduated from | grammar school Tuesday. Two of her sisters have died sud- denly within the past two years, one while playing with children in the yard and another while playing with Christmas toys at the home. 'Workman Near Death Winchester, May 28.—Roy Legg, 24, of Laurel Mills, Va., lingered precari- ously ill tonight in a hospital here from multiple injuries sustained late yesterday in a dynamite explosion near Culpeper, where he was working at a blacksmith forge for the State highway department. He was welding iron when the blast occurred. It was thought dynamite caps or pieces of the explosive were in the Child Dies of Fright 15, school child, | the car | was about to be hit on a grade cross- | ing by an approaching Norfolk & | The train | Mr. Black- | From Dynamite Blast | Sketched at Erlebacher’: Spor/sacar Third Floor coal. An investigation is in progress. Legg’s abdomen was 80 badly torn | doctors feared peritonitis. It is prob- | able he will lose his eyesight. His ' face, chest and hands were severely | lacerated. Legg has a family. | Army Officer to Wed New Yorker. | old, of the Army and Navy Club, and Miss Dorothy Louise _ Houston, 24 years old, of New York City, obtained a license to wed yesterday in New York City. They said they would be married today at the Cathedral of &t. John the Divine, New York, by the Sunday on beautif Lieut. Charles R. Ensey, jr.. 29 years | Rev. Milo H. Gates. Erlebacher echoes what the wild a - . . on waves are saying about smart. beach fashions BATHING SUITS— . Fashionable beaches boast of the- new bodice top, model sketched, with al- most no back at all. Two little anchors are embroidered on the front. The Glenleigh suit is of fine imported jersey with ‘sewed - in trunks, sun back and an appliqued motif in front may be had in all the new beach colors. ACCESSORIES— Overalls, canvas. and moire bathing bags, rubs ber shoes with low heels or straps, an assortment of smart caps, including the Gob and ‘Aviator, which fastens under chin. Clever belts, para- sols and huge straw beach hats. 3 oe LET’S GO TO PHILADELPHI BY POAT «~ Daily poeree er service except | inland water route THRE NEW STEAMER JOHN CADWALADER | Sails from Baltimore Tuesday and Thursday 6 P.M... Saturday 4 P M Daylight Saving Time FARE, $2.50 ROUND TRIP. $4 Through tickets to New York City agd New lersey Seashore points. Folder on request ERICSSON LINE PIER 1 LIGHT ST. Your Olds Vietrola is worth Actat Once GFE your Victor dealer . ..tell him about your old Victrola today! If it bears the Victor trade-mark, he will allow you $76 on your pur- chase of Victor’s sensational new Victor-Radio with Electrola! Thrill to this totally new conception of musical enjoyment...the matchless TONE of Victor- Radio and the amazing realism of the new electrically-recorded Victor Records. ..the music you want when yor want it! Think of it... this latest, greatest Victor instru- ment can now be yours at a cost that puts it within the reach of everyone! LL A I STEAMSHIPS BY THE LUXURIOUS LINERS * CONTE GRANDE CONTE BIANCAMANO Gibraltar—Naples— Villefranche—-Gienoa! *! June 14 une 28 uly 19 August. SECOND CLASs FOR 10UKRis i+ lourists who can not afford the cost first clase seccommodations inexpensively in regular or te 4 second class. whith offe: the utmost : comfort coupled with unexcelied «ér LLOYD SABAUDO LINE. International Exchange Bk (ienerai 5th and H Sts. NW.. Washington 3 i a? +. 5G VICTOR MAKES THIS SPECIAL OFFER TO ITS OLD CUSTOMERS Fora short time only The Victor Radio-Electrola has out-dated: other instruments just as the Orthophonic Victrola quickly out-dated the original “talking machine.” Victor wants its countless old customers to en- joy the Victor Radio-Electrola—th~ supreme achievement of 33 years of leadership—the very last word in the perfection of sound reproduc- tion. That is why this unprecedented offer is made to owners of old Victrolas exclusively. But only a few out of mil- lions of Victrola owners can be given this opportunity. Don’t wait. Choose your new Victor Radio-Electrola today... Either Model RE- 45 or RE-75. Telephone your Victor dealer NOW! Victor Division, RCA Victor Company, Inc., Camden, N. J. ictor-Radio with ELECTROLA. TUNE IN—The RCA Hour every Thureday eve- ning over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B.C VICTOR-RADIO with ; ELECTROLA RE.45, The complete
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ENS en yhye Washington lost, THE WASHINGTON POS1 CQO. Washington, D C. EDWARD B McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF ''HE ASSOUIATED PRESS Washington Post is a member of the Associated Fada receiving the complete service of the worid’s oe news-Gathering organization he Spendiated Press 1s exclusively entitied to the use for republication of al) news dispatches credited to it er not otherwise ged in this paper. and also the loca! news published herein TERMS UF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. pally. Sunday included, one year aily, Sunday excepted, one year day only. one year. sly, Sunday included, one — naily. Sunday excepted. one mo Sunday ony. one month (with four Sundays) Sunday only. one month ‘(with five Sundays) BY MAIL. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryland and Virginia. Sunday Only Baily and Sunday. Daily Only. yea $1 . $7.90 ; 3.50 85 ee month 40 | One month. .60 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Sunday. Sunday Only. Daily Only One year.. .$12.00 $ One morth. Six months. One month. 1 00 All Subscriptions One month.. > month. by Mail Payable in Advance. New subscriptions tor The Post My renewais @il!l not re accepted unless payment accuon pan: the order. Remittances should be made by drafts. necks. postoffice orders, registered letters or express orders, payable to The Washington Post Co at the. Postoffice. Washington, D. CC. as Entered second-class mail matter. Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. ing. New York: Palmolive Building. Boston; Genera! : Guarantee Trust Building , Building. San Francisco , Nationa! . Park-Lexi cago; Buil otors P shila delphia: - Thursday, May 29, 1930. ee ee “EUROPE TURNS TO PROTECTION. *Senator George H. Moses, of New Hamp- shire, who has just returned from Europe, a nem on a en ton will stand to the last ditch to retain the Treasury. Let Chicago have the Department of Justice. She needs it. MONEY IN SENATE CAMPAIGNS. As a result of his investigation of the cost- ly primary campaigns in Ulinois and Penn- sylvania, Senator Nye, chairman of the Sen- ate probe committee, sees néed for a con- stitutional amendment to authorize the Sea- ate to regulate the expenditures in primaries of candidates for the senatorial nomination. : Expenditures of senatorial nominees in elec- tion campaigns are limited by Federal law, but the Supreme Court ruled in the New- berry case that the Senate has no authority over campaigns for nomination in the pri- maries. The races for senatorial nomina- tions in the larger States have become ex- pensive affairs. But all the Senate can do to keep expenditures down is to conjure up the specter of rejection before the eves of would-be senators who use their wealth to convince the public of their statesmanship. But the problem is not so simple as Sena- tor Nye’s suggestion implies. Would a fixed limit be placed ¢n primary campaign ex- penditures, or would the allowance in each State be based on the number of voters? In the former situation candidates in the large States would be at a serious disadvantage, and in the second case a reasonable allot- ment per voter in small States might bring the total in densely settled States to higher amounts than are now spent. If too little is spent the voters often remain ignorant of the issues involved, and if too much is spent membership in the Senate becomes limited to wealthy men, and those who can command the support of political machines. The relation of the ‘political machine to this question too frequently overlooked. It is quite possible for a political clique to is explodes the false reports that America’s ffiendly trade relations with that continent are about to be disrupted by the new tariff. No indicatiOns of retaliatory measures are in sight, according to Senator Moses. He found that public men in England, France, the Balkans and other countries are aware of the American practice of revising tariff duties about once every decade, and they recognize America’s right to do so. This survey by Senator Moses confirms what has long been apparent—that the threats of foreign retaliation have been coming not from abroad but from the free traders and internationalists within’ the UBited States. Next to Great Britain this country is the greatest market for foreign goods in the world. No nation will thought- legsly jeopardize its trade relations with Adherica. Foreign concerns which have been peofiting at the expense of American in- dastries naturally find fault with the new tariff, but European governments know that the American ports are not being closed to trade. The changes that are being made in the tariffs of other countries are in imitation of American policy. The United States has come to occupy a foremost place in inter- national trade and its people have become prosperous under the protective system. Senator Moses suggests that England’s damestic problems might be solved by high tariffs. It is logical to expect tariff re- visions at London, Paris, Berlin and Rome— not in retaliation against the United States, but because it is good sense. If such re- visions are made and the countries of Europe prosper under them trade will be stimulated and eonditions in the whole world will be improved. The United States has no monopoly on the protective principle, and does not care for one. No one but an inveterate free trader would expect the rest of the world to stand by and see the United States grow rich by encouragement of its domestic industries without following the example. Why not give foreign nations credit for recognizing economic leadership instead of interpreting their common sense as ‘‘retaliation?”’ os A TT RD FRAGMENTATE THE GOVERNMENT? The Chicago Tribune, haying failed to ob- tain action upon its proposal to wipe out all State lines and remake the map of America States carved out in strict ac- considers economic unity, of Wash- with 48 new cord wit now proposes fragmentation ington. The Tribune is alarmed by the Dis- trict’s 19 per population gain. “A growing Washington,” ‘is a growing bureaucracy, concentrated in the city where the social protocol is the bill of rights and h what it the cent it says, where moralistic boards constitute the politi- cal hierarchy.”’ The Tribune continues: The census shows that Washington is too big by 480,000 people. It is valu- able for its past but obnoxious in its present and ominous in its future. Its ambitions are embassy liquor and first Place at the tabt®™ It is properly dis- franchised, but, deprived of the rights of an electorate, it is bent upon breaking down democratic rights everywhere. It should be preserved as a tomb, in which Memorial aspect it could be visited and revered. Its governmental activities should be scattered over the country. A subtle compliment is conveyed in the fact that Chicago finds time to consider the Capital. There have been rumors of late that. things weren't going well in the Windy City—that the police, if Chicago has police, have been having trouble with obstrep- ereus characters, that the politicians having trouble holding the confidence and respect of the public and that the municipal treasury was temporarily Chicago unquestionably has trying to get her municipal! and her sacrifice in taking @ moment to consider the affairs city is commendable. propose to put down the menace panding Washington? It méntate the Government. “The Department of Agricultu “should be in lowa. The Treasury Depart- ment should be in Chicago, the Navy De- partment in San Francisco, the Interior De- partment in Illinois and the Labor at Gary, Ind. The Secretary of should be moved to Red Desert, Wyo.. anywhere. The Postoffice can take to a mail car6 The White House should be in Michigan, and Conzress could be conducted by correspondence.” (Certain features of the plan have merit Any plan that would provide for a new dea} for Congress has merit. But move the Treas- ury to Chicago? Heaven forbid! In any fragmentation of the Government Washing- sO were embarrassed. her full house in order, hands time to turn for of another Tri an How does the bune of proposes to frag- re,’’ it says, if rt : 4 #4 ; advance a candidate who need not spend any money at all. Such an organization, if in power, pays its faithful workers in patron- age, not in money. The candidate who does not have the advantage of a machine would be at a serious disadvantage under too rigid a limitation of money spent. Excessive use of money in political cam- paigns is, without question, contrary to the public interest. Most people will agree that Senator Grundy’s expenditure of $291,000 for a position that would have paid him only $20,000 is an unwarranted use of money for political purposes. But where is the line to be drawn? No one has offered a practical solution; and even if the Senate could limit expenditures in primaries, it would still be confronted with the fact that a reasonable expenditure in one State may be excessive in another. NEW TRAFFIC CODE PROPOSED. Corporation Counsel Bride answers the request of the District Commissioners for an interpretation of various disputed provisions of the existing traffic laws and regulations with a recommendation that the code be generally revised... The revision, he suggests, should be undertaken by a special commit- tee on which would be represented the Com- missioners, the Chief of Police, the Director of Traffic, the Publie Utilities Commission and the Bureau of Efficiency, and this com- mittee should hold hearings and investigate the methods of handling traffic throughout the country to the end that ‘‘a modern, complete and definite law can be enacted without the antiquated, indefinite and over- lapping provisions of the present-day law.”’ When the present act was written by Congress and the regulations promulgated by District officials five years ago Washing- ton believed that it was possessed of a model set of regulations. At that time they were. In five however, traffic has become infinitely more involved, and new problems have arisen, until today there is no question as to the inadequacy of the regulations. A conflict of authority has arisen involving the trafic director, the Police Department and the Public Utilities Commission, and it has been complicated by the meddling of the Bureau of. Efficiency. Certain classes of years, public vehicles seem able to operate outside of regulation. Traffic itself is tied into knots regularly at certain congested intersections and throughout the day in all streets it moves sluggishly. Apparently there is no possi- bility of expediting traffic under the present regulations. | The question is raised as Washington's traffic problem harged -to the inflexibility of the regula- tions. Congress, in the traffic act of 1925, went so far into details as to fix the maxi- mum speed limits, even establishing a scale of fines applicable to violations thereof. The act allows the traffic director a certain lati- tude in formulating regulations, but the traffic problem is in a state of constant flux and solution requires that the officials directly in charge should have greater au- thority to deal with it. The public is gen- erally agreed that a new code is urgently needed. In drafting it the principal con- sideration should be to see that inflexibility is avoided. to whether may not be its _PEOPLING THE HOLY LAND. A serious situation has again arisen in Palestine. The strike sponsored by the Jewish National Council may not bring dis- order in its wake, but it indicates a state of eXx- | Department of | State | mind on the part of the Jewish leaders that | may lead to serious difficulties. The coun- | cil called upon the entire Jewish population | of the Holy Land to close places of amuse- Lee and stop all work in factories, stores and shops for one day in protest against the suspension of Jewish !mmigration. The that all immigration | cease until the commission headed by Sir John Simpson has made a thorough inquiry ‘into land and immigration problems is un- | Guestionably a reaction from the Arab riots | in Palestine a few months ago. Apparently _the government fears that Jewish people are | filling up Palestine so rapidly that further clashes are unavoidable. Reports may be heard from many souroes that the Zionist movement is taking more Jews to the Holr land than its resources can support. If im- migration is carried on without regard to economic consequences the orderly and peace- ful development of Palestine may be impos- sible. | Britain is apparently attempting to solve pow problem of racial feuds by an impartial ! It is difficult to see how the caus: ie Zionism can be fostered by opposition to such a plan. Should it develop that the pres- order Jewish race | ! ldy. = THE WASHINGTON POST: ent rate of immigration is not inimical to or- derly development there would be no occasion for interfering with the Zionist movement. But, on the other hand, if the commission should find that Palestine is being overpopu- lated, and that the encroachment on the Arabs is certain to lead to fresh disturbances: and bloodshed, the only alternative would be to regulate immigration in accordance with the capacity of the country to absorb the newcomers. Nothing could be gained by overpeopling the Holy Land or precipitating a class war with the Arabs. In order to succeed the Zionist movement must stay on firm economic ground, tempering teal for development of the Jewish national hdme with practical common sense. The national council might make greater progress toward its ultimate goal by cooperating with the Simpson com- mission in an inquiry ag to what is the best plan for consistengy*@ruerly development of the Holy Land. a The Government publishes a pamphlet ot how to make wine. Well, even birds have to be taught how to fly. In view of its recent performances, how can Congress be expected to go on record against vivisection? SS -_ A New York scientist decries the lack of an international language, yet Americans carry an international language in their pocketbooks. With that momentous question of dial tele- phones out of the way, the Senate soon ought to be able to agree upon the size of paste pots and the make of typewriters to be used by its members. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: The suc- cess which British diplomacy has had in di- recting and controlling American affairs in recent years is surprising. From a British standpoint it is admirable. From our stand- point it is quite humiliating. The particular American interest which Great Britain has influenced is our sea power. This necessarily includes our Merchant Ma- rine and our Navy. Sea power is vital to both nations, it is especially so to Great Britain. Her very physical existence depends upon it. The growth of American foreign commerce is a serious menace to British power, wealth and prosperity. It threatens her world leader- ship and is already a factor in her difficult domestic economic situation. It is but natural that she has concentrated her attention upon the problem of the growth of American sea power. England has been powerful enough to prevent the enforcement of laws upon her statute books which, if en- forced, would long before this have made the United States her rival in merchant ship- ping. ba The same thing is true as to our Navy. Naval policies adopted by our technical ad- visers, approved by the President and enacted into law by Congress, have been set aside by British influence. Laws passed, whvch if put into effect would have given us naval parity, have failed of execution by reason of British diplomacy. Congress passed a law providing for a tariff rebate of 10 per cent on goods im- ported in American ships. This would have rapidivy built up American shipping. Great Britain protested and, although the law was clearly constitutional and superseded all treaties, it was never put into efféct. Congress passed a law giving American ships free passage through the Panama Canal. This was clearly within our treaty rights. If enforced it would have made every ship- yafd in the United States busy in the build- ing of American merchant ships. Great Britain demanded and secured the repeal of this law of Congress. We enacted a law for the promotion of the American Merchant Marine by mail con- tracts to American ships. This has been partially put into effect with good results to that extent; but obstacles have been placed in. the way by British influence. It would not be surprising to find this law virtually nullified. We built, or were in the process of build- ing, the most powerful Navy in the world. English diplomacy induced us to sink our partially completed .capital ships. Relying upon the “‘spirit’’ of the treaty, we refrained from building cruisers, while Great Britain and Japan busily enlarged their cruiser fleets. : Now we are at another stage in the inter- esting and vital process of sea-power diplo- macy. Our naval advisers recommend, as suited to our situation, 10,000-ton cruisers, armed with 8-inch guns. Congress actually passed a law for the construction of an addi- tional fifteen of these ships. Great Britain, acknowledging that on account of her numer- ous naval bases throughout the world, pro- viding fuel stations wherever needed, smaller cruisers carrying 6-inch guns are better suited to her needs, has succeeded in induc- ing us to sign a treaty to suspend the execu- tion of the act of Congress and to adopt in part at least the type of ships which are suit- able to her néeds but not to ours. A great naval victory by Great Britain upon the high seas could not have gained for England as much as she has accomplished in the pending naval treaty in preventing the development of American sea power. MARIATEGUIL. A BRITISH VICTORY | but JUST A MOMENT. By STEPHEN B. STANTON. Never before was progress so destructive. More and more the first-rate comes into its own, Too often with the refinement of life is lost its flavor. The overrich embroidery of it detracts from comfort and enjoyment. Thought’s freedom is without limits—save those of its own entirety and consistency. ‘ Self-abnegation should not become self- abdication. Mere portraiture is prose. Unless art gives expression to what lies only in the mints: it fails of its mission. G . ‘THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1930. How Dry Am I? PRESS COMMENT. Give Them a Cheer. Mobile Register: One thing certain, the women in Congress don’t do all the talking Then and Now. Des Moines Register: The United States Senate was once known as the greatest deliberative body in the land. Today it is regarded as the greatest fault-finding organization. In a Motor Age. Dayton News: In Indiana a cam- paign is on to cease painting barns red. For the benefit of those who don’t know, a barn is an old-fashioned garage. — -_—_ Muffier Wide Open. Toledo Blade: Our government at Washington is a machine, a motor vehicle, with the senatorial branch trying to assume the dual character of both four-wheel brakes and ex- haust. STABILIZING EMPLOYMENT. Just how much can be done by private industry to stabilize employ- ment is, of course, problematical, ac- cording to the New York Herald Tribune. The distinguished example along this line set by the large soap manufacturing concern of Procter & Gamble might be followed to advan- tage, one assumes, by other sizable plants producing goods for which the market remains reasonably uniform in fair times and foul. In the case of industries engaged in the manu- facture of luxuries or semiluxuries, however, for which the demand ‘s more fickle, the answer is not 50 simple. And this must be true also of the small producer in most fields. His survival too often depends on his promptness in reefing sail as the business barometer falls. Nevertheless, where there is a will there is usually a way, and Mr. Julius Barnes, chairman of President Hoover's national business survey conference, who is engaged in stimu- lating that will with respect to em- ployment stabilization, deserves every encouragement. If not all employers can guarantee steadg employment, many more can than do, and the rest can minimize their curtailments. Fortunately, the argument for such a course follows naturally from the new wage theory, now so widely ac- cepted by American industrialists, which looks upon the worker not merely as a producer but also as a consumer, Thus, it should be easy to convince the intelligent capitalist that unemployment in a period of depression restricts his market the more and further delays business re- covery, and that he owes it to him- self as well as to the community to contribute as little as possible to the operation of this vicious circle. Cer- tainly an early return of prosperity is of more importance to the great majority of employers than the economies to be effected by reducing their staffs. To ehoose the latter, except when absolutely necessary, is obviously penny-wise and pound- foolish. JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST DANDELIONS.,. At dandelions"men may scoff And fight them as they will, But if they ever drive them off A lovely thing they'll kill. I hope I'll never live to see The dandelions’ doom, For what would days of springtime be Without that yellow bloom? I battle with them day by day, I sometimes rise at dawn To drive the golden heads away . That dot my patch of lewn. I often think of them as weeds Whose roots are strong and stout And caring for my garden’s needs I coldly pull them out. : But I should hate to see them go From field and countryside, It would not be the spring we know If dandelions died.. | (Copyright, 1930.) | the reading room of a public library "| to uphold Sir Wilfred’s No Man Is Free If He Hurries Because the Crowd Does. | M It was dorff. By ROBERT QUILLEN ANY years ago a stately cathedral stood in the city of Lorn- a cathedral of many towers, and the tallest of these, high above the Pea was the home of a weather vane, a flock of pigeons, a celebrated cluster of bells and a clock. “My ability,” the something quite remarkable. the wind is coming and turn to face it. I always know weather vane remarked one HP ‘tis from which direction I couldn't endure being a clock, doomed forever to face in one direction.”’ “You are right in a way,” said the cock pigeon, “and I often have similar thoughts. To change with the wind is such restricted movements would scarcely seem a life of liberty to I go and come as I choose and have traveled to the stubble fields Travel broadens one’s mind.” me. far beyond the city. indeed a privilege, but “Doubtless that is teue,” said the largest of the bells, “but there are different ways to travel. When you picked grain in the farthest stubble field, I dare say you often noticed that my voice traveled there also. And it wasn’t always the same voice. My companions and I enjoy that variety of which the weather vane spoke, and may souhd the notes of some majestic hymn today and tomorrow stir the hearts of men with some wild alarm or chorus of rejoicing.” The clock remained silent, except for the tick-tock monotone that never varied, and in silence brooded over the it variety and liberty. Days passed, bringing fair weather and foul. whirled ‘in gusts of wind. The pigeons often escape a downpour of rain, or ventured forth to be buffeted unmerci- The bells sounded their message as directed fully by sudden squalls. by a man far below, or swung without rhythm wind swept through the tower. One day an army bombarded the city, filling the air with terrible sounds that drowned the voice of the bells. panic and some of them fied. The weather fragment of shell. When the bombardment was finished, the ill fortune that denied The weather vane remained at home to or sound when a high The pigeons circled in vane was struck by a conqueror of the -city entered the cathedral and climbed the highest tower to look out over the housetops and enjoy his new possession. was with him. “How the wind blows up here,” said the conqueror, His favorite philosopher “The weather vane whirls, the pigeons are buffeted in flight, and even the great bells - sway.’ “The pigeons are like a restless conqueror, ** said the philosopher, ‘‘huffeted more as they climb higher. turning to face each new breath of power. are bidden. Only the clock is wise. In storm The vane is like the courtier, The bells speak as they and battle it keeps its own unhurried pace, unaffected by the clamor of frantic neighbors. It has a quiet mind.” (Copyright. 1930.) ' THE ONCE OVER | By H. I. THINGS I NEVER KNEW TILL NOW. (In the manner of Walter Winchell.) That barbed wire is no good for pajames’ strings. That when the holeg in a mouse trap are too-big for the neck of mice the problem can be solved by soaking the trap in water or by baiting it for rats. That a fireplace can be made to draw by widening the chimney end building a fire only in a big wind. That juniper juice sprayed on your front door will keep out Indians. That Washington's first name was George. : That 22,000,000 right-handed golf- ers in the United States couldn't play any worse left handed. That cows can never be taught to chase fire engines, pleasure cars or cats, That 90 per cent of the people who start on automobile tours Sunday never finish the trip. That the cut in a golf ball can be removed by ripping off the outer shell. That there are no magicians in Ice- land, due to the difficulty of raising rabbits there. That when a goldfish swims on its back there are three reasons: 1. It is pretty sick. 2.It is trying to frighteh its owner. 3. It is not a goldfish. That nine out of ten congressmen have halitosis. That the best way to attract imme- diate attention is to walk through straight by creek. gagement is flowers. your watch sure sign of shaving the scalp. “Graf Zep gulls able ot tion. Fancy in squeaky shoes. . That no matter how much you stir alphabet soup you can’t spell “Idio- yncrasies.” each. s > line. That if they use noiseless typewrit- ers in the office it is a good idea to make the stenographer wear a beil. That eels can bé made ¢ to swim ’ : with a rock PHILLIPS ‘That no matter Flight.”—headline. putting starch in the That a good way to break an en- to send the girl paper what's wrong with the watchmaker always charges you for a new mainspring. That if you have a habit of putting your fountain. pen in your pocket | wrongside up, with the top off, it 1s economy to wear a blue vest. That it is useless to throw a drown- ing man a pair of oar locks. That running up an escalator is a insanity. - That a homing pigeon raised at onc end of a ferry boat, there, is apt to alight at the other end by mistake. That dandruff can be removed by when released head and varnishing the That if you throw a fly net over an automobile it will still be possible for moths to get into the upholstery. AVIATION NOTE, ‘Passes Canaries in Sea But were the sea keep up? The treatment of Bishop Cannon marked a new low in disciplinary ac- being told you mustn't play the stock market any more! Babe Ruth knocked three: homers |. in a double-header and the Yanks lost both games with the Athletics the other day. This is not merely a jinx. It’s a combination gypsy curse, Carolina “hex” and 17-year beetle blight, retaining the best features of “630 Injured in Salt Crash. ”"—head- That's what reaching for it at once. A New York man felled a bandit comes of all the other day. But the ‘practice is‘ not to be recommended. | his field of labor in the Labrador,’Sir Wilfred Grenfell Bas written me of an emergency which hag just arisen in hit work which ns to seriously hamper him in effective service. 1t is the breakkdown of his lighting Plant at his headquarters in St, An- tony, requiring complete replacement, This will cost $20,000. Electric light and power is provided for the orphan- age, school, industrial building, ma- chine shop, resident doctors’ home, and guest house, besides the main hospital. The important service it renders will be readily recognized in all these buildings, but chiefly In the hospital itself. Apart from the therapeutic value of electricity in treating many forms of Iiliness, it will be understood how essential in a land where, through a great part of the year, the days.are short and arti- ficial light’ has to be depended on in eye @xamination and treatment, as well as in the wards and especially in the operating room. Speaking of the seriousness in the breakdown, Sir Wilfred writes: “The hospital would be safer and the doc- tors eased and the patients psycho- logically more liable to get well. His horror is to be operated on, fearing the light may go out in the middle, When I used to operate with a na- tive holding a kerosene lamp, I had that accident because the poor loon fainted, and fortunately it “went out’ instead of firing wus all out. I had a big wound open, at the time, in the thigh and you can fancy my agony. * ©¢ * We also do our eye work by it (electric light).” ; To raise the $20,000 will be an easy achievement provided a popular sub- scription is made by the thousands of Sir Wilfred’s admirers who appreciate the value of his work among the stale wart fisher folk in the Far North, Any who would count it a privilege hands in his | Gevenes service may send subscrip- tions, large or small, designated for the lighting plant, addressed to Sir Wilfred Grenfell, M. D., 156 Fifth Avenue, New York City. WILL R. MOODY. East Northfield, Mass., May 26. Summer School Studies by Congress- men Would Help Them Immensely and Obviate Many Difficulties. To the E£ditor of The Post—Sir: After their regular session, why don’t more congressmen do‘a little summer school work at our colleges and unite versities? Easy familiarity with certain sub- jects would be highly beneficial, not only for congressional] work but for members after they dropped out of political life. A working knowledge of banking and finance would enable congressmen to solve easier, quicker and more efficiently many intricate banking and financial problems with which they are * constantly dealing. The science of- government should be coordinated with economics and eco- nomic geography in minds that can think nationally and internationally. Through a knowledge of psychology | Commressmnen could successfully come pose their individual differences, whether political or about dial sys- tems, and this harmony of political interests would greatly tend to antice ipate and prevent the rise of numer- ous groups and blocs that make cone - gresstonal work particularly lively and interesting at times. Wouldn’t a knowledge of such sub- jects relating to congressional work result in such speeding up of cone- gressional “machinery” that Congress could really complete its work during regular sessions, thus having time for summer vacations and éliminating need for presidential calls for s0 many extra sessions? Wouldn’t such increased efficiency also result in the dimming of those dangerous “home fires” with which congressmen « are so periodically troubled? VERNER M. HOLSTON. Increased Speed Dangerous Unlese Efficiency of Drivers Can Also Be Increased. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: If the national conference on street and highway safety is working along scientific lines, I fail to see how under present conditions it can con- sistently recommend greater speed on highways, which is advocated by one of its committees. ,In regard to safety the most im- portant consideration is the efficiency of the auto-driving public, which in- cludes everybody. If a chain is only as strong as its weakest link, may it not be true that the driving efficiency of the public is that of its incompe- | tent chauffeurs? In that case the education of the driving public to the point of high-speed safety will be difficult. To increase present speeds without increasing present driving efficiency will be homicidal. Speaking of speed, I would like to see some definite scientific figures in regard thereto, if they can be fur- nished. I should think there must be some limit to the speed which may be safely maintained in ordinary traffic under special conditions. Loose talk about imcreased safety through the speeding up of traffic doesnt help much. It is up to the experts to tell us what speeds are safe under specified conditions. . The all-important problem is how to make efficient drivers of the public at large. Increase of speed will mean increase of fatalities until that vrob- om is solved. And it’s a tough one. A. J. BROWNSON. There is always a chance that the rock will bounce back. Mr.. Herbert S. Waters tells the Ad-
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nd ze ‘gage? pay ine ‘ « » . a ata ‘ cee Rn een , R , aes : ; tink h A Ay ‘ « i. f . N - . ‘ 7 * / CHI REBELS SEE Ce mr] 00 MTOMLST Tide. Turns Against Forces of Government, Despite Damaging Air Raids. HONAN SCENE OF BATILE Shanghai, May 28 (A.P.).— The northern alliance rebela today claimed to have captured $50,000 government troops in northern Ho- nan Province. The Nationalists ad- mitted they had suffered a reverse west of Lanfeng, which they evacu- ated in a retreat eastward. The government asserted, however, ‘that its air squadrons had made damaging raids behind the enemy’s lines between Kaifeng and Cheng- chow. Penetrating the northerners’ territory as far north the Yel- low River, the planes bombed the Tailway bridge, damaging piers. This stopped the movement of the rebels senal at Kungsien, on the aichow- southward, government reports said. Fliers also bombed the northern ar- Tungkwan Railway, west of Cheng- chow, destroying a power plant. The Nationalist forces, reports re- ceived here said, ere retreating east- ward along the aHichow-Tungkwan Railway and southward on the tracks of the Peiping-Hanko Railway, both in Honan Province. Chengchow, at the junction of the two railroads, and headquarters of ‘the Northerners, was said to be over- flowing with Nationalist prisoners. The fighting, which began May 8 with Nationalist successes, apparent- Iy has difinitely turned in the reb- els’ favor. The Northern Alliance, headed by Gens. Yen Hsi-Shan and Feneg Yu-Hsiang, has stated its ob- “ject to be the overthrow of the “cor- rupt’ Nationalist government and — President Chiang Kai- ek, Bandits are overrunning inland China around Kikungshan, Hupeh and SoutherA Honan, in such num- bers that the State Department, through Frank P. Lockhart, Ameri- can consul general at Hankow, has advised American missionaries in the @reas to withdraw at once to Hankow. Mr. Lockhart said that he had communicated with the head master of the American School at Kirkung- shan, warning him of the danger and sending the department’s advice to withdraw to Hankow. The Americans, listed at the State Department as residing at Kikung- shan on the first of the year follow: Ethel M, Akins, Watertown, Minn.; Anna A. Anderson, Holdrege, Nebr.; Esther A. Anderson, Lindsborg, Kans.; Ruth E. Gilbertson, Atwater, Minn.; Annie Holm, Underwood, Minn.; Mary Nelson, Minneapolis, Minn.; Arthur Nyhus, Fertile, Iowa; Arna J. Quello, Atwater, Minn.; Nora A. Rosvold, Fergus Falls, Minn. Most of the Americans listed are members of the Lutheran Augustana Synod Mission and the Lutheran United Mission. Two Are Killed In Wreck of Tratn Montreal-Chicago Limited Hits Open Switch Near Flint, Mich, “"” ~ Flint, Mich., May. 28 (A.P.).--The Montréal-Chicago intercity limited, anager aed train on the main line of e Grand Trunk Railway, ran into @n open switch at Belsay, 5 miles east of here, about 4 p. m. today, while traveling between 60 and 65 Miles an hour. The engineer and fireman were killed and five others injured. No passengers were hurt seriously. _ The dead: Engineer Arthur Morden and Fireman Clyde Pierce, both of Battle Creek. The injured: John Dillon, mail clerk, Chicago, injured leg: Lawrence Parker, mail clerk, Port Huron, cuts and scalds; Fred M. Linton, mail clerk, Port Huron, cuts; Joseph Deshiahi, dining car cook, Toronto, scalds, and Howard Bellamy, dining car ‘cook, Toronto, cuts, The train ran into the open switch just after a freight engine had passed through. Engineer Morden is be- lieved to have seen the switch and thrown on. his emergency brakes, leaping from the cab. He was caught in the wreckage of the locomotive, and Fireman Pierce was crushed be- tween the locomotive and the tender. Eight cars and the locomotive left the tracks, Bank Losses Put ~ At $520.000 Now Figures Grow in St. Louis Robbery as Customers Report In. St. Louis, Mo., May 28 (A.P.).—Re- ported losses in the burglary of the |. safe deposit vault of the Grand Na- tional Bank here Sunday had passed the half million dollar mark tonight with figures available from only 11 of 30 customers whose boxes were looted. The known loss was $520,000. First reports Sunday were that the amount taken was $14,000, bu: the figure rapidly increased as reports from customers came in. Today it was virtually doubled when the Na- tional Indemnity Exchange Agency, ‘an automobile liability insurance firm, announced a loss cf §232,000 yorth of negotiable bonds. A detailed list of the securities was given by William Kohn, attorney for the exchange, who said that the or- ganization had sufficient surplus to cover its loss and protect its clients. Atlantic City $ 4° Round Trip Decoration Day MAY. 30 Tickets good in coaches on ' gegular train No, 518 Leaves Washington. .. 7:35 A.M. Arrives Atlantic City . . 12:40 P.M, Returning Same Day Leaves Atlantic City .. 7:00 P.M. Philadelp hia... . 8:57 P.M. ~ ee: " x Associated Press Photo. GEN. CHIANG KAI SHEK, head of the Chinese nationalist government with capital at Nan- king, has taken the field in person to drive back formidable armies of northern rebels. LABOR GOVERNMENT WEATHERS BATTLE Continued from Page 1. division the government won by a majority of only 15. The prime minister was expected to have a narrow squeeze tonight owing to the fact that the Liberals yesterday agreed to abstain from voting and the number of left wing Laborites who would adopt a similar attitude was unknown. When the division was called sev- eral left-wingers abstained, But a number of others who abstained on the first division changed their atti- tude and voted for the government. Sir Oswald Mosley, who resigned from the cabinet last week in protest over the government’s handling of unemployment, voted with the gov- ernment tonight. Debate started late this afternoon and lasted until nearly midnight, with Mr. MacDonald, Sir Oswald, Da- vid Lloyd George, Stanley Baldwin, Winston Churchill and Mr. Thomas participating. Both Liberals and Conservatives blamed the Labor Gov- ernment for failure to alleviate the condition of the jobless, of whom there are nearly 2,000,000. The prime minister replied ‘that the government was not to blame land ‘the situation was a result of world’ conditions. He called attention to .umemployment in the United States and other countries. Then he asked the house to coop- erate on pensions and similar prob- lems, and announced that the gov- ernment was summoning a confer- ence of municipal representatives to discuss the possibility of immediaie expansion by cooperation. It had been generally expected that if the government were defeated to- night Mr. MacDonald would iave asked dissolution of Parliament and new elections. Political observers were of the opinion, however, that neither the Liberals nor the Conser- vatives desired elections at this n- settled time and consequently would see that the government had a na- jority. CESSION OF CAPITAL Continued from Page 1. city free to become a part of Mary- land. In all likelihood, Mr. Hall said, & new congressional district would thus be created. The proposal is not entirely new. Senator ‘Caraway (Democrat), of Arkansas, embodied it in a resolution he introduced two years ago. Hav- ing introduced it, however, the sena- tor proceeded to forget about it. Sen- ator Caraway now lives in Maryland, his place being the historic Calvert Hall in Riverdale. : AREA TO BE ASKED. ‘SHE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY. 29, 1930. WUDSES ARE LAUDED IN GRADUATION TAL Elwood Street Felicitates Emergency Hospital’s Class of 1930. 35 DIPLOMAS AWARDED Tribute to the nurse as “one of the most important of all public serv- ants” was paid last night by Elwood Street, director of the Community Chest, in his graduation address to | members of the 1030 class of nurses of Emergency Hospital at exercises held in the Nurses’ Home, 1711 New York avenue northwest. A class of 35 young women receive: diplomas presented by Woodbury Biair, president of the board of direc- tors of the hospital. Mrs. Herbert Slocum, president of the women’s board, presented prizes to undergrad- uate students with the best grades, while nurses’ pins were given to the graduating class by Miss Janet Fish, superintendent of nurses. The program opened with music by Gaul’s orchestra, followed by a pro- cessional with the nurses in uniform. The Rev. Alvin L. Wills, of Epiphany Church, pronounced invocation. Fol- lowing Mr. Street’s address, the class sang the school song. The Rev. Wills pronounced benediction following the exercises. Mrs. Leta Fox was honor student among the third year nurse candi- dates; Miss Inga Colby was high among the second year students and Miss Deborah Daniel in the first year class. Honorable mention was given Miss Margaret Saxman, Miss Lois Woomer and Miss Dorothy Dolph. Members of the graduating class were the Misses Margaret Butler Cor- nell, Kathleen Gertrude Creel, Bar- bara. Lee Edwards, Christine Virginia Crist, Louise Gilbert Gore, Virginia Randolph Mayers, Aline Strother Raper, Murtiel Edwina Reynolds, Edypa ‘| Louise Roelke, Leta Ryan Fox, Frances Elizabeth Wannamaker, Catherine Anne Abbaticchio, Gladys Imogene Beck, Louella Jane Bowersock, Gladys Amelia Buck, Mary Bernice Carpenter, Esther May Eshelman, Mary Ann Evans, Margaret Reed French, Tressa Oleta Funk, Ruby Ann Grimes, Marye Jones, Eva Kesslar, Loretta Adelle Lynch, Mary Thelma Meckley, Eunice Mae Myers, Maud Katheryn Platt, Amy Chloe Richardson, Christine Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, Mar- garet Gallagher Saxman, Anna Beverly Sinclair, Frances Marian Williams, Phyllis Joanna Winters and Margaret Isabelle Yeingst. Company’s Expansion Will Employ 15,000 Chicago, May 28 (A.P.).—Expansion of two activities of the Grigsby-Gru- now Co. will provide employment for 15,000 people within the next 60 days, William G. Grunow, president, said today. Payrolls aggregating $2,000,- 000 a month will be. needed to take care of 10,000 additional employees, who will be put to work in the radio division for production of 4,000 sets daily, the announcement said. The additional force of 5,000 men will be employed in initial produce- tion of units in the refrigerator di- vision with a monthly payroll of $1,- Woman Almost Severs Head in Killing Self New York, May 28 (N.Y.W.N.5.) — In a suicide so unusual that the police were at first disposed to regard it as @ murder, Mrs. Margaret O’Grady nearly severed her head with a butcher knife early today in the cellar of her home in Brooklyn. She was found by her son, Thomas. She left a note to her husband which read: “Dear Mike: My head is’ gone. I hope God will take care of you and the ¢hildren for I am gone for over a year. You were always good to me. MEMORIAL DAY 8x12 inch, mounted .. 5c 12x18 inch, mounted 10c 3x5 foot—Special ...75c 5x8 foot—Special .$1.75 Flags Made to Order GARRISON’S 1215 E St. N.W. 7 , ’ S(fabtstamti 7 aa “> sMfahtstag sae! orders early. -GUDE 1212 F St. N.W. National 4276 3103 14th St. N.W. Columbia 3103 Lest We Forget May 30 (Memorial Day) is the day when the offering of flowers carries with it the purest and highest sentiments. You are earnestly requested to place your BROS. CO. FLORISTS Four Stores for Your Convenience Members of Florists’ Télegraph Dettesry Association > // ‘sta sta 1102 Conn. Ave. Decatur 3146 5016 Conn. Ave. Cleveland 1226 -tober, 1842. AT DEATH OF LUCON Dean .of French Cardinals Won Renown During Siege of Rheims. RITES SET FOR MONDAY Rheims, France, May 28 (A.P.).— All France tonight mourned the pass- ing of Cardinal Lucon, dean of Prench cardinals, who died today after a brief lilness at the age of 87. Messages of sorrow poured in from every city and village and from many foreign countries. President Dou- mergue sent a personal message of condolence as well as official sym- pathy which was expressed through the prefect of the department of the Marne. His funeral will be held from the famous Rheims Cathedral Monday. Cardinal Lucon was born at Maulevrier, diocese of Angers, in Oc- He was 65 years in the priesthood and was one of the most loved figures of the Catholic Church in Prance. The cardinal was created and pro- claimed in December, 1907. In 1914, during the war, he sent a message to the Pope denying that the French were using Rheims Cathedral for military purposes. Two years later he sent a protest to the pontif® against alleged inhuman treatment of the people in northern France by the Germans, Shortly afterwards, the Vatican made _ representations to Germany concerning the deportation of the inhabitants of northern France. Despite the German cannonading the cardinal remained in Rheims and he was later decorated at Rheims by President Poincare. In 1919 Cardinal Lucon conducted President Wilson on a visit to Rheims and two years later he officiated at services commemorating American as- sistance in the devastated regions. In 1920 he had a pastoral letter read in memory of the American dead. Naval Aviator’s Skull Pensacola, Fla., May 28 (A.P.).— First Lieut. H. E. Boyden, of the Naval of 4,000 feet. He was giving instruc- was uninjured. Boyden was submerged when a rescue plane reached him. Confession Reported In Robbery of Pay Roll Gadsden, Ala., May 28 (A.P.).— Solicitor W. G. Rains said today that H. A. Wells, arrested in Louisville, Ky., last week had confessed to par- ticipation in a $18,000 Goodyear Rub- ber Co. pay roll robbery here in April. Rains said “a prominent Gadsden man” whose name he refused to re- bare was implicated in the confes- sion. ‘ A a ee ADMIRAL LUCON,. Alleged Forger Jumps + From Train to Escape Los Angeles, May 28 (AP.).—Frank D. Fernekes, alleged forger, escaped from a Los Angeles detective early to- day by hurling himself from the win- dow of a speeding Southern Pacific train near Phoenix, Ariz. Fernekes Fractured in Crash | Air Station here, suffered a fractured | Pkull today as his seaplane crashed | into Pensacola Bay from an altitude | tions to Second Lieut. R. L. Peterson | when the accident occurred. Peterson | | in water | was being returned from El Paso, Tex., _to stand trial here on the forgery | ; charges. It had been planned to make the trip by air and an El Paso judge or- , dered the prisoner taken aboard a | passenger plane over Fernekes’ pro- test, ruling that an airplane is a com- mon carrier. Fernekes, however, re- fused to validate a ticket with his signature and the air transport com- pany declined to carry him. AL FRANCE GRIEVES| Cw so os ATTACK BY TROOPS Constabulary of Philippines Bombard Embattled Fort With Mortar. ONE SOLDIER WOUNDED Manila, May 28 (A.P.).—Moro out- laws today fought off another attack by @ Philippine constabulary de‘tachn- ment, which fired 300 shells from a mortar gun in a bombardment of an old fort in Lanao Province, Mindanao Island, in which the tribesmen are entrenched. At sunset the insular troops retired for the night, fearing ambush in the dense woods of the region. One sol- dier was wounded. The casualties among the Moros, if any, were not determined. Using rifles, shotguns and large pis- tols, the defenders kept up a steady fire on the constabulary. Col. L. R. Stevens, commander, kept his men refused to permit a rush on the fort, desiring to avoid such casualties as were inflicted by the Moros May 7, when four soldiers were killed and ten wounded. To prevent other Moros from join- ing those in the fort, a patrol was | placed on all roads leading to it. It | was presumed the constabulary would renew the attack tomorrow. Where the Moros got their weapons | was a mystery. They can manufac- | ture swords and knives, but firearms would have to be smuggled into them. The present trouble started about | two weeks ago when & constabulary | detachment chased s¢¥éral Moro cat- _tle thieves and other felons into the | old fort where other Moros gave them | shelter. | | | WALK-OVER’S MAIN SPRING ARCH | Hidden in the shank of this stylish, comfortable shoe, in Spanish brown calf with beige tongue, the light Main S your assurance of restful Wolf's Walk- Over Shop 929 F Street er, Here are two reasons why you can Be Comfortable and Stylish at the same time ing Arch— support. $11.00 —_ 7 — — ~ Woopwarp & L OTHROP 4@ Se One smart jacket frock, the frock of white tie silk, jacket .. . here at MISSES’ Country Club Fashions Smart Washingtonians Are Wearing v At the recent Horse Show and the Davis Cup Tournament, notable women attended, wearing notable fashions. Tai- lored chiffons were in evidence, and Summer sports suits and frocks proved their popularity. Check your specta- tor sports wardrobe against these fashions. spectator wore a plaid with a stitched red crepe piece $29.50 FROCKS, THIRD FLOOR Another chic spectator wore a jacket ... found here. . . $49.50 Ilustrated—spectator wears a dead white shantung suic - » « the leading fashion for Summer at country clubs. Acctssories give colorful accents, Suit SPORTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR chiffon suit . . . a one- frock with hip - length under cOver as much as possible and Annual Meeting — sieninsllascius The Glenwood Cemetery The annual meeting of Lot Own- ers of the Glenwood Cemetery will be held in the rooms of the r ade, 2d floor of the Evening Star Building. lith st. and Pe J Ne 1) Sylvania ave. W., on ee LAK SEA STAG! Vebiel ma aA Lab: ES-TO- ‘EOWARTL Sek Heli POST WANT ADS PAY. evening, June 2, at 7:30 P. lot owners are earnestly r to be present. BOARD OF TRUSTEES, William E. Wise, Charities W. Merris, Secretary. President. ... to add joy and comfort to your trip the S0th. gS and the many other outings throughout the summer! Genuine Thermos Bottles only DBC These bottles are the full pint size, well constructed, and will keep liquids hot or~. cold. for. many hours. A splendid value at 98c each. ae a Keep a Record in Pictures of Your Hours at Play... KODAKS $5 and up CAMERAS 98c & up Surely you will want to take snap- shots that you may remember this Decoration Day. You can get a splendid Hawk-Eye Camera for only $1.89 which makes 214x414 size pictures. It is so simple and easy to operate that even the kiddies can take splendid pictures with it. "i : Be Sure to Take Along Plenty of Film Monarch Motor Gallon Jugs Special at Only $718 These Jugs have a one-galion capacity. They are sturdy and well constructed of selected ma- terial. Will keep either foods or liquids hot or cold for many hours. Get one now for your outing trips during the ey This is an unusually low price for a jug of this quality. Lunch and Picnic Set for 6 Persons Only 25e This package contains Demi Spoons, 6 Teaspoons, 6 \ Porks, 6 Plates, 6 Napkins, 6 Cups that hold hot drinks and 1 Tablecloth. Affords you all the convenience that you would have at home. Just the Thing for Overnight or Week-End Trips Sturdy Week-End Cases and has } ither brown or black. ‘You lining. May be obtained ¥ - to earry with you on short trips. in e want to have one of these bags . *- & aed Ever-Kool Ex-Ray Hats Q8C and +] SS Come in and examine these exceptional hats. They are made of good quality material which is waterproof and may be easily cleaned. Adjustable for head size. The green shade in front bit wkid affords you eye protection during the glaring Summer days. Icy-Hot Vacuum Bottles, qt. .... Dothing Cage 22:50. ike Bathing Shoes, puir Beach Play Balls Sun Visors.............-. senhongn rae "3 Hawthorne Golf Balls... .---3 for $1.15. 2Cell Flashlights, complete.........:.2......:...69¢ Tennis Racquets inconactginie epee Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, 3 for.......... ~ Cae rece sa?” eeo4 me” ET by-4 Pe ~~ ee 7 * i ae er) > @ mM te \ we > ~~, ee ee +e tae ah
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eS leeeeesssenstestieneensesueeemamneeaeerae —E — ioiepadiaienmestiieesseseee ee SN we EVEN TS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, | “MAY: LLL LLL LOLOL LALLA LOL ett ttt tt tte tt tt tt a ae en eR ee ne en ce ee er ee CIRCLES OF 29, 1930, CAPITAL Ne. Moffett "Will Receive Sword Gift ed Son of Rear Admiral to Be Honored by Woman Group. SERRE By JEAN ELIOT. HEN Midshipman A. Moffet, jr., son of Rear Admiral Moffet, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics, graduated brom the Naval Acad- emy next week the Woman's Naval Servicé will present him with his sword to commemorate his service with the Junior De- fense Guard. Organized during the war, this group of 500 boys, of which Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock was the founder and honorary chairman. had its headquarters at the Theodorus Bailey Myers Mason House, a center of war service activities. The fine old mansion in Twentieth street, which became known all over the country as “‘Mason House,’’ belonged to the late Mrs. Julian James, whose Own house was next door, and through her generosity it was used by the Woman's Naval Ser- Maid of Honor of Sister William | is | vice as headquarters for its mani- | fold activities, being named memorial to her brother, In the absence of Mrs. in Europe. ed to young “Bill” the directors of Service. time days many women in the official world, and still includes Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs. James M. Thomson, who was Miss Genevieve Clark, and Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey. Among the other Naval Academy graduates to whom the Woman's Na- val Service has presented swords are Midshipman Moffett’s older brother, Ensign George Moffett, Ensign C. Phil- lips Hill, jr.. and Ensign Arthur Sin- as a | FPahnestock the sword will be present- | Moffett by one of | the Woman’s Naval | This group included in war- | Bachrach. MISS MILDRED HUSTON, daughter of Mr. Claudius Huston, who will be maid clair Hill. The Hill boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. Phillips Hill, of | Washington. The presentation will | take place after the graduation cere- | monies when Midshipman Moffett will | receive his commission. Having been an air enthusiast from the time he was a small boy, Midship- man Moffett expecis to follow in the footsteps of his*~” brother and hcg‘; to enter the Navy Air Corps. Ens\*)§George Moffett is now taking the=.4y’s flying course at | Pensacola, Fla. ciadidain Envoys Will Attend Dinner for Julius Kleéins. The Spanish Ambassador and Se- | mora de Padilla and the Chilian Am- bassador and Senora de Davilla will | be among the guests at the dinner to be given on Sunday evening aboard | the S. S. Alfonso XIII, by officials of the Spanish Royal Mail Line, in honor of the Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein, who are now in New York. The Secretary of Charles Francis Adams, is in port, the guest of Rear Admiral J. R. Poinsett Pringle, president of the Naval War College, and Mrs. Pringle. Secretary Adams will address the graduating class of the college and present the officers their diplomas. He will review a parade of appren- tice seamen before the graduation exercises. Upon his arirval at the the Navy, Mr. training station the secretary was re- | ceived with a salute of nineteen guns. | Boston before his re- | ,and children will arrive in Washing- | He wil] visit turn to Washington on Saturday. —---—. Mr. and Mrs. Wu Return From Cornell Visit. The Minister of China and Mme. We have returned after visiting Cornell University, where the Minister made an address. spending the week-end land. Sir Edwin Lutyens, who has arrived | from London to give a final to the new British Embassy, ing at the Hay-Adams House. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Stephen O. Fuqua entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the new Deputy Chief of Staff and Mrs. Preston Brown. This evening they will en- tertain a party of 70 at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Country survey is stay- of honor in the wedding of her sister, Miss Alice | aunt, | where they will pass the summer. ther and his older | New- | to Washington | on Long Is- | Huston, and Mr. Fulton Lewis, jr., the end of June. Miss Katherine Judge in Paris, —_ -—_-— Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin Are Hosts at Dinner. In honor of Princess Isabella Al- | fonso de Bourbon, aunt of King Al- fonso, the United States Ambassa- 'dor to Spain and Mrs. Irwin Laugblin | ‘entertained a brilliant company |dinner on Wednesday, ficial dinner since arriving in Madrid. Because the king and queen and) | Premier Berenguer are at Barcelona | ithey were unable to attend, but) many government dignitaries and members of the Diplomatic Corps were present. | | Mr. John V. A. MacMurray, former | | Minister to China, and Mrs. MacMur- |ray and their children will pass the | summer in Europe, sailing next ;month, They are living in Green |\Spring Valley near Baltimore, hav- |ing established their home since Mr. |MacMurray’s resignation from the China post about four months ago. Mrs. Beale R. Howard entertained | at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club for a company of twelve. Capt. and Mrs. Rowan Are Capital Visitors. and Mrs. Stephen C. Rowan Capt. | ton today for a visit of about 10 days | (en route to Newport, Rowan will report for duty on the ‘staff of the Naval War College. He has been on duty on the West Coast. ‘Col. Hanford MacNider |Sojourns in New York. Col. Hanford MacNider, recently /appointed Minister to Canada, is at the Barclay in New York for a few days as the guest of Col. and Mrs. | FERED D'Olier. | Mr. and Mrs. McElroy Moss will en- tertain at a buffet supper tomorrow levening at their home in Chevy Chase 'in honor of the latter’s brother, Mr. | John Benney, of Sewickley, Pa., and | his fiancee, Miss Elizabeth Cugle, of | Baltimore, whose marriage will take | place on Monday in Baltimore. at their first of- | where Capt. | counselor of the United States Em- bassy in Santiago, Chile, will be a guest at the Mayflower until Satur- day and is sailing from New York on June 6 for South America. Mrs. Norweb has been visiting at her former home in Cleveland. ‘Mme. Grouitch to Sail For England Tomorrow. Mme. Grouitch, wife of the former 'Jugoslav Minister to Washington, is 'in New York and will sail tomorrow on the Olympic for England, where Dr. Grouitch will meet her. Mme. |Grouitch has been visiting Mr. and | Mrs. Fred Chase at their home, Ches- |ham Farms, at Middlebury, Conn., | since leaving Washington where she | passed the early spring. | Mr. and Mrs. William Payne Mere- dith have sold their house in Chevy Chase and are now in their new home (at 2446 Kalorama road. | Miss Sylvia Meredith, their daugh- ‘ter, who will graduate from the Cae thedral School in June, will be a 'debutante next season. Miss Mere- dith is the niece of Mrs. Henry D. Flood, wife of the late representa- tive from Virginia. Miss Marina Yung-Kwali, daughter of the Counselor of the Chinese Le- gation, and Mme. Yung-Kwai, who | will receive her bachelor’s degree at | Bryn Mawr next month, has been ‘awarded one of the Sarah Sherburne |Langdon Haven scholarships for grad- uate study in French at Radcliffe | College, Cambridge, Mass., for 1930-31, Having closed her house in Six- teenth Street for the summer, Mrs. Edward Walker is staying at the Hay- | Adams House. | Mrs. Wilson-Greene is sailing for | Europe this wgek accompanied by her | Secretary, Miss Cotten. | Mrs. Hal Gaylord, of Kansas City, who has been staying at the May- flower, left yesterday for New York and later will return to her home. Maj. Gen* A. F. Foote of Boston, Mass., is at the Powhatan while in Washingtons Miss Butler To Be Wed to Baltimorean Lieut. William Maxwell and Miss Rigg Are Married. The marriage of Miss Florence Fai- son Butler and Mr. Huntington Cairns, of Baltimore, will take place at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Butler on R street. Mrs. Plora McGill Keefer will sinz. accompanied by Helen McGraw, of Baltimore Mr. Robert Chambers, British vice consul, of Baltimore, will be best man The Rev. Johr Douglas, of the Roland Park Presbyterian Clfurch of Baltimore, wil) officiate A buffet supper will be served for members of the family and intimate friends Among out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. James Duncanson Cairns, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heath, of Baltimore, parents and grandparents of the bridegroom; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, of Palmerton, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Old and Mrs. H. R. Furr, of Norfolk, Va. Miss Violet Annis Rigg, daughter of Mrs. John Rigg, was married yester- day afternoon to Lieut. William El- more Maxwell, U. S. M. C., son of Mrs. Susie Sultan Maxwell, of Birming- ham, Ala. The ceremony was per- formed in the Chapel of the Annun- ciation adjoining the Bishop’s House in tee Washington Cathedral Close, at 3 o'clock, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman officiating. The bride was given in \ marriage by her brother, Mr. Linton? Rigg, of New York. She wore a gown of egg- shell lace, fashioned with a long full skirt ending in a short train, the high waistline being marked by a narrow belt. Her,close fitting hat was of lace to match the gown and she carried lilies of the valley. Miss Kitty Rigg, sister of the bride. was maid of honor and wore a cos- tume of Madonna blue, fashioned like that of the bride, with a large picture hat of maline to match. She carried spring flowers. The best man was Mr. C. K. Max- well, jr., of Boston, brother of the bridegroom. A small reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother at 1071 Jefferson Street in Georgetown. Lieut. Maxwell and his bride left shortly after the reception for his new post at St. Thomas in the Vir- gin Islands. The marriage of Miss Ellen Kins- man, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Delos ©. Kinsman, to Mr. Burgess Seamon- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Seamonson: of Stoughton, Wis., took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of the bride. Chancellor Lucius C. Clark of the American University performed the ceremony in the presence of the fam- ilies and a few intimate friends. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a princess dress of ivory satin and rose point lace, made with lace waist in front and cleverly fashioned to a point of satin in the back. She carried a corsage bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor was the bride’s sister, Mrs. Alvin M. Love- rud of Stoughton, Wis., who wore her own wedding dress of ‘white cut vel- vet made along princess lines. She wore a corsage bouquet of orchid and pink sweet peas. Mr. Alvin M. Loverud of Stoughton, Wis., was the best man. There was a reception immediately after the cere- mony, which the bridal couple ASAAAA YS ~ WS SSS RAN - : * 6560 Ns . A ON AVENUE * WASHINGTON'S MOST: EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT BUILDING Cig Suites of Seven an eine rooms now availe cree sinee gt y Z UMP 4 AANA MAAAAAAS ARS vecenm + « > . Oe \. S J were assisted in receiving by the bride’s mother, who wore a dress of medium blue lace made with a bolero, and flared skirt. As her go- ing-away costume the bride wore a suit of wine color tweed with an egg- shell color crepe blouse and acces- sories in the same shade. After a short honeymoon through the north- ern central States Mr. and Mrs. Sea- monson will be at home at 4737 Mal-- den street, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross has re- turned to the Mayflower from a trip to New York and Boston. Mr. Henry Cabot bot Lodge will arrive from New York on Sunday and will be at the Wardman Park Hotel for a | visit of two weeks. Mrs. Henry May Dawes enfertained at luncheon yesterday in the Crystal Room of the Willard before leaving for his home in Evanston, Il, Edsall—Harriman Betrothal Announced. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Harriman an- nounce the engagement of taeir daughter, Miss Margaret Norma Har- riman, to Ensign Warner Ryerson Edsall, U. S. N., son of Mrs. R. L. Ed- sall, of Haddonfield, N. Miss Har* riman was graduated from Miss Madeira’s School and will complete her course at ge W grip University this month. e a member of Kappa Delta soak. Ensign Edsall was graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1927. The wedding will take place, June 28. The couple will make their home at New London, Conn., where Ensien Edsall has been ordered to submarine school, reporting July 7. Mrs. Theodore F. Shuey will entrr- tain at luncheon today at the May- flower in compliment to Mrs. A. Gray Pendleton, of Ventnor, N. J. and Palm Beach. Mrs. C. V. Mosby Is.Guest in Capital. Mrs. C. V. Mosby, of St. Louis, is at the Wardman Park Hotel, where she will be joined the end of the week by her daughter, Miss Highland Mary Mosby, who is a student at the National Park Seminary. On Sunday Mrs. Mosby and Miss Mosby will leave for Biloxi, Miss.,. where they will, at- tend the annual Confederate Con- vention. Mrs. Mosby will be matron of honor and Miss Mosby maid of honor for the convention. From there they will go to Providence, R..1., where they will attend the graduation of Mrs. Mosby’s son, Mr. John C. |Mosby, from Brown University. Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Clinedinst, of Washington and New York, who have been on a Mediterranean cruise, are in Paris for a few weeks after a tour of Italy, Switzerland and Germany. They will motor through England be- fore their return home. Mrs. Stanley D. Reed entertained a company of eleven at luncheon yes- terday in the Barcion restaurant of the Carlton. Mr. Gilson Blake, of the Depart- ment of State, has taken an apart- ment at the Wardman Park Hotel. Hospital Board To Be Luncheon Guests. The luncheon to be given on Wed- nesday, June 4, to the board of lady managers of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, will mark the last gathering of the board before the summer vacation. Mrs. Faber S8Ste- venson, president of the board and hostess at the luncheon, to be given at 1440.M Street, the nurses’s home of the hospital, will be assisted by officers of the board. Club in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harry Bishop. Miss Jeanette Fuqua has gone to New York, accompanied by Miss Dorothea Morgan. They will be guests for several days of Miss Betty Baldwin. Miss Baldwin will sail | shortly for Europe and will join her The Secretary | Legation and Mme. Popovici | day afternoon at Wardman Hotel. aT ataTaTete a ala alee le hh el oe eo el lee le HE BROADMOOR “ SILVER GRILL 3601 Connecticut Avenue, at Porter Street 6262529252575 °e°S 75252 mitts] see oe] oe Se5c5c coc im « ae ae de) del a oe | ee coc or Try Our Specials! Chicken or Steak DINNERS Also ... your choice of our full course dinners .. . and cold platter dinner naar = = = op , en Casserole Delicious Homemade Ice Cream We copied an old picture *“My sister and I are so glad to have the origi- nal restored and reframed, and appreciate the wonderful work you have done in bringing out. the skin, laces and every detail in dress in the large picture.’ * From a recent letter. Have you a@ prized picture that is damaged or faded? Our charges are moderate—and the workmanship unbelievably fine. UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOOD Portraits of Quality 1230 Connecticut Avenue Telephone Decatur 4100 of the Roumanian enter- || tained at a reception and tea yester- | §) Park || Mrs. R. Henry Noorweb, wife of the || Food and The Unsurpassed ‘Gallies | il Nol Thomas Cirele COLUMBIA RD. at 13 BST {ai SUPPER DANCING OPPOSES AMBASSAS OR, y from 8:30 dill 12:30 LUNCHEON A marvelous dance floor Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 with the sky for a ceiling F Bier thet ons funcheon platter con- | ‘ —and Club Chantecler Or- sisting of the season's delicacies, | _ . “own-made” ice eam and. chestra ‘playing the latest pastries. dance hits. ‘ cy. X u Our Let us cater for your next home party. Unexcelied service and finest foods. Special Facilities for Private Luncheons, Dinners or Bane quets—Phone Col. 5042 P Greatly reduced prices ernak Spring. Sale immediate clearances FROCKS & GOWNS street, sports, ¢ afternoon, evening. .*28 COATS town, country, RNA, Senne SUITS two and three piece cloth and tweeds... .445 MISSES’ DRESSES .*15 Fg, SRR . . 739.50 all sales final a ASTER CONNOCTICUT Av NAK Mis. Reeder Honor Guest. At Luncheon ‘Mrs. Summerall Hostess at Event in Service Country Club. Mrs. Charles P. Summerall enter- ‘| tained at luncheon yesterday at the Army, Navy and Marine Corps Coun- try Club, in honor of Mrs. Russell P, Reeder,: wife of Col. Reeder, of Fort Leavenworth, Kans., whose daughter is Mrs. Charles P. Summer- all, jr. The guests were: Mrs. J. J. Mayfield, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., sister of Mrs. Reeder; Mrs. Presley M. Rixey, Mrs: William: D. Connor, Mrs. Rich- mond P. Davis, Mrs. Colden L’H. Rug- gles, Mrs. Edward L. King, Mrs. Henry W. Hubbell, Mrs. Thomas H. Slavens, Mrs. Patrick W. Guiney, Mrs. Den- nis P. Quinlan, Mrs. Harry N. Cootes, ‘Mrs. James Woodruff, Mrs. Andrew J. White, Mrs. Howard Landers, Mrs. William H. Wilson, Mrs. Forrest E. Williford, Mrs. Charles B. Moore, Mrs. Edwin Gunner, Mrs. Edgar B. Colladay, Mrs. James I. Muir, Mrs. Herbert 8. Clarkson, Mrs. John T. McLane, Mrs. Ward H. Maris, Mrs. Cc. P. Summerall, jr.; Mrs. G. G. Brad. ley, of Cincinnati; Mrs. Samuel 3B. Williamson, Mrs. Wilbur Turner, Mrs. Edward Meigs, Mrs. Ormond M. Lis- sak and Mrs. B. H. Gilman. The Assistant Military Attache for Aerotiautics of the French Embassy and Mme. Thenault are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a son yes- terday morning. Mme. Thenault was formerly Miss Sara Spencer. Her mother, Mrs. O. M. Spencer, is the guest of Capt. and Mrs. Thenault and will be with them for the summer at Rehobeth Beach, where they have taken a cottage. The Director General of the Pan- American Union, Dr. L. 8. Rowe, en- tertained at luncheon yesterday at the Pan-American Annex in honor of Senor Don 8. Gollan, associate edi- tor of La Prensa, of Buenos Aires. The members of the press and other guests invited 40 meet the guest of honor were: The Charge d’Affaires of Argentina, Senor Don Julian Enciso, Mr. Robert B. Armstrong, Mr. Nor- man “W. Baxter, Mr. Ira Bennett, Mr. Raymond Clapper, Mr. Herbert Corey, Mr. Tyler Dennett, Mr. Ludwell Denny, Mr. J. Fred Essary, Mr. Carter Field, Mr. Michael N. Flynn, Mr. Harry W. Frantz, Mr. Charles E. Har- ner, Mr. F. B. Harper,: Mr. Louis J. Heath, Mr. George R. Holmes, Mr. Russell Kent, Mr. Theodore E. Noyes, Mr. David Lawrence, Mr. Gideon Lyon, jr., Mr. Benjamin M. McKelway, Mr. Richard V. Culahan, Mr. Robert M. Section, Mr. William Philip Simms, Mr. French Strother, Mr. A. Edward Stuntz, Mr. Henry Suydam, Mr. Henry L. Sweinhart, Mr. Theodore C. Wal- lon, Mr. Frederic William Wile, Mr. Franklin Adams and Dr. William Manger. Miss Lucienne eR. Ragonnet, of New York, is spending: the week in Washington visiting her brother, Lieut. L. Ragonnet, U. 8. N. Mrs. J. Upshur Moorhead is spend- ing a few days at the Savoy-Plaza in New York. Later .shey will go to Spring Lake, N. J., where she has taken a cottage for: the summer. Continued on Page.10, Column 2. Sandals or pumps . . . cool... chic White Kid: or Linen flattering . . . immaculate for the summer evening. $10.50 $14 50 1207 ¥F St. WR en cit THE STERLING ESSENTIALS FOR FAMILY MEALS (This combination in any desired pattern) A cover: unit of flatware for informal settings com- ° prises 2 Teaspoons, Bouillon Spoon, Dessert Fork, : Butter: Spreader,'Salad Fork and Dessert Knife. In the new Orchid Pattern. 1—7-pce. Cover Unit -$16 -DULIN 2 MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anatL Made Out Of ' ; Your Old One’ Fine mattresses with ellie spring beneath the felt usually cost from $39. 50 to $44.00. If you buy direct from our factory, you get these cushion spring mattresses for only $29.50—a saving of ‘$10.00 or more. ‘These mattresses are the equal of any in buoyancy and long wear. Tickimgsin many charm- ing patterns. —Or we can make these resilient mattresses out of your old ones ‘at a cost of only $15.00 to $22.00. They will have the same type of. springs that cushion every curve of the body, covered with layer after layer of downy felt or resilient hair. You save $20.00 or mote, Box springs and pijlows renovated or made to order at factory prices. -ZABAN’S _ Mattress & Box Spring Co. _NATIONAL 9410 ene t | FDS SSSOSSSSSSSSSOSSSSSSOSOSSSPSOSSOOOSOOOOSOOOOS [Read The Post's New Classified Ads, a a ee ee ee ee . 4 7 - : " Beraqen Se re nag ae re Nile Pe ete ne 6 ‘
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COMA CATED ~ BY PRESBYTERIAN) Radio Minister of Federal Council of Churches Hit. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. ee Fort Worth Gains By 51 Per Cent | Texas City Passes 13 Cities, Reporting Population of 160,892. (Associated Press.) Fort Worth, Tex., today came into city of more than 100.000 population it report a more than 50 per cent in- crease. The others were Houston. 200.811—110 per cent; Dallas, 260,- 397—63.8 per cent; Gan Antonio, 2%, 562—57.7 per cent. El) Paso, 101,975, an increase of 31.8 ber cent. Sixty- fifth in poulation in 1920, Fort Worth this year came in just Below New _Haven, Conn., which was thirty- ninth tn 1920, Passing thirteen cities on the way, | Conn. 'Pa.; Salt Lake City, The cities passed by Fort Worth were: Springfield, Mass.; Bridgeport, Nashville, Tenn.; Scranton, Utah; Paterson, Trenton, N. J.: N. J.; Norfolk, Va.; MAY 29, 1930. Oe me a ee el meg een naan ne ee - - of the instrument, Benjamin Paul- ‘ding Lamberton, nephew and exec- utor, asked permission to advertise | ‘for the testatrix’s relatives. | Mr. Lamberton, who réceivés $200,- Stedman Estate - Beyond $2,000, 000 under the terms of the will, tells thé court that he knows of only one Nephew and Executor Asks | other relative of the deceased, a cousin, Mrs. Anna 8. Stephens, of Right to Advertise Los Angeles, Calif. He does not even for Relatives, ts described in the will as a nephew, Isabel D. Stedman, who died May and who receives a $50,000 bequest. 18, left an estate valued at more than The estate consista of property at | $2,000,000, and in her will made spe-| 1708 New Hampshire avenue north- cial bequests totaling approximately | west assessed at $23,086 and per- know William Marshall Stedman, who | ’ | President to Attend Unveiling of Statue President Hoover yesterday accept- | ed an invitation to attend the un- veiling of a marble statue of Presi- dent James Buchanan in Meridian Park on June 17 or 18. A delegation of citizens from Lancaster, Pa., the |} home of Buchanan, presented the in- | vitation. The late Mrs. Harriet Lane John- ston, niece of the former Chief Ex- ecutive and mistress of the White DISTANCE AGENT ALLIED VAN LINE RUG CLEANING FUMIGATION SILVER VAULT MOTH PROOF FUR STORAGE in General Assembly. $350,000. This was revealed yester-| sonal property estimated to be worth | the 1930 census with a population of | Camden, N. J.; Pall ‘River, Mass.; New | dayin District of Columbia Supreme/in the neighborhood of 62,000,000, | House during his administration, left 160,892, a 51.2 per cent increase. | Bedford, Mass.; Reading, Pa. and | |Court when, in connection with the| made up principally of stocks, bonds /|a trust fund of $100,000 for the erec- Port ‘tion of a monument to him. CRATING & SHIPPING - SESSIONS-ARE FINISHED Charlottesville, Va., May 28 (A-P.). Dr. S. Parkes Cadman and the, Fed- éral Council of Churches of Christ Were denounced before the Southern Presbyterian General Assembly here today by church leaders who unsuc- cessfully sought to have the Southern Presbyterian Church withdraw from the council. Pushing through its work to an un- expectedly eafly conclusion, the as- gembly a journed here laté today. To- hight the delegates were on their way ft their homes in the seventeen Southern and Southwestern States comprising its ‘territory. * The assembly sessions were marked by refusal to go on record as epprov- ing union with -ther Presbyterian bodies while continuing negotiations with them on that subject. A com- mittee from each of the seventeen synods was appointed by the modera- tor to confer with other Presbyterian churches on unién and report in 1931. 1931 Assembly Site Chosen. @ Next year’s General Assembly will eonvene at the School.of the Ozarks, at Hollister, Mo., on the fourth Thurs- day in May. Dr. C. R. Nisbet, of Charlotte, N. C., and Dr. George Summey, of Austin, Tex., joined in criticism of Dr. Cad- Man as radio minister of the Federal Council, but urged maintenance of Yelations with the council. The radio minister was criticized for broadcaat- ing doctrine which speakers asserted were at variance with the doctrines of Southern Presbyterians. BaHoting on a minority report from the committee on foreign relations that urged severance of relations with the council, the assembly vote was 179 againet the report and 22 for it. The majority report, submitted by Dr. Summéy as chairman, then was adopted. The minority signers were J. M. Holladay, Marion, 8. C.; Hugh Cc. Henry, pew, Va.: J. E. Cou- gar, jr., St. Albans, Va., and D. L. McLaurin, McCall, my C. Council Relations Continued. While continuing relations with the council, the report adopted instructs »the church’s representatives on the | council executive and administrative committee to make an investigation . Of the council's radio and political iad anette and report to the next gen- @ral ass A miaiet 5 expenditures totaling $3,100,000 for work of the assembly during the year beginning April 1, 1931, was approved. The new budget provides for afi increase of $100,000 Over the present year’s budget. The fund was apportioned among the synods as follows: Alabama, $134,- ' 870; Appalachia, $172,190; Arkansas, $99,931; Florida, $132,966; Georgia, $208,783; North Carolina, $548,923; Oklahoma, $%15,750;. Snedecor Me- morial, $3,491; South Carolina, $246,- 957; Tennessee, $147,672;. Kentucky, $171,067; -Louisiana, $98,380; Missis- _ Sippi, €142,423;° Missouri, §114,905; Texas, $277,788) Virginia, $460,544; West Virginia $103,365. Church Budget Distribution, The budget was distributed among Church causes as follows: Foreign Missions, $1,643,000; home missions, ; Christian education and ministerial relief, @418,500; religious @ducation and publication, $108,500; training school, $31,000; Bible cause, $31,000. Opposition to the increase of $100,- 000 was offered by Dr. Egbert W. ®Bmith;, Nashville, Tenn., who called . attention to action of the synods in | gutting down amounts formerly ap- portioned to them in smaller budgets, the Rev. T. W. Hooper, Culpeper, Va.. ' gaid the assembly had fallen into the habit of fixing larger sums than the synods were expected to raise. The assembly adopted the calendar Associated Press Photo, DR. THOMAS W. CURRIE, of Austin, Tex., was elected modeft- ator of Presbyterian Church in United States at Charlottesville, Va., géneral assembly. of 24 special days and weeks to be observed during the coming year. Dr. Homer McMillan, Atianta, was electéd executive secretary of the ex- ecutive committee on home missions for a term of’ three years, succeeding Dr. 8. L. Morris, Atlanta, who retired last night after a service of 29 years in that capacity. Other Officers Reelected. Dr. Henry H. Sweets, Louisville, Ky., was reelected executive secretary of the. executive committee of Chris- tian education and ministerial relief for a term of three years. The Rev. H. W. McLaughlin, Rich- mond, was reelected director of coun- try church work for one year, the as- sembly adding a resolution adopting raising of an endowment for the .de- partmeht of country church work provided there is no appeal to the churchés. The recent election by trustees of the assembly’s training school at Richmond of Dr. W. J. Martin, presi- dent emeritus of Davidson College, as president of the training school, was confirmed by the assembly. Columbia Heights Party Tonight: Men and women, boys and girls, will attend the annual spring party to- night at Columbia Heights Commu- nity Center, when the activities of the present season will climax in a big all-community party and dance in the center in Wilson Normal School Build. ing, to which all members of the community are invited. POPULAR EXCURSION SOUTHERN RAILWAY Wash, D. C., and Alexandria, Va. te Round Trip. Charlottesville, Va..$3.00 Culpeper, Va...... 2.00 Danville, Va....... 5.00 Lynchburg, Va..... 4.00 Orange, Va........ 2.50 SATURDAY, May 31, 1930 Tickets will be honored on train o. 81, or section thereof, leaving Washinates cOneee wee tion ‘ = ‘ DP. Sethihine: tickets cood eon all recular trains EXCEPT GRESCENT LIMITED. ap te train Ne. 36. leaving above points Monday, June 24. Similar excursions will be operated June 14, July 12, Aw sust oa 30th, September 20th and Octeber 11th. Tickets and information it City Ticket Office, Southern Railway, Me- Phersen Sauare, Union ag also Union Statien, Alexandria, V We Invite You to » Spend Memorial Day at Worth is the fourth Texas’ Wilmington, Del. filing of a petition for the probate! and furniture. AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT IS COMING TO WASHINGTON The Griffith-Consumers Company proud to publish what it sincerely believes is the most important announcement ever made to the coal consumers of the District of Columbia. Handling over one-third of the total coal tonnaye sold in Washington, we have always considered our responsibility to our customers most seriously. Our aim has been and will continue to be to supply not simply coal, but the best fuel possible for every specific purpose. To that end, after exhaustive research, experiments and tests we have decided to concentrate our sales of anthracite on the famous “blue coal,” which now, for the first time, is made available to the coal consumers of this city, exclusively through the Griffith-Consumers Company. No Need for Guesswork Now “Blue coal” represents undoubtedly the most forward-looking step in the history of the an- thracite industry. Now for the first time you can buy coal, as you buy other household prod- ucts, by brand name and be certain of getting it. For now, for the first time, D. L. & W. anthra- cite, famous for over half a century as the best all-round fel obtainable, is colored at the mine with a harmless blue tint for your protection. absolutely harmless. for you to order, and to know that you get ex- actly the coal you want. But it does make it easy Available June 9th On and after June 9th this exceptionally clean, pure anthracite “blue coal” will be available to our customers in all domestic sizes. From June 9th on, to be sure of getting the best 1313 YOU ST.NW. NORTH 3343 fuel for household heating purposes, simply phone Metropolitan 4840 and ask for “blue coal” in the size you want. A 100% Local Company The Griffith-Consumers Company DIRECTORS: ° This blue tint identifies the product. It has no effect on burning quality. It is guaranteed — Epping Forest “The Pearl of the Severn Shores” A Summer Colony in Keeping With the Best Traditions of the Nation’s Capital WATER, ELECTRICITY - CLUBHOUSE with DINING SERVICE GRAVELED ROADS, TENNIS COURTS Bye 100 Cottages Constructed in 3 Years. a ” Finest of Bathing, Boating and Fishing A Parklike Development of Superior Character Carefully Restricted Under Management of . - EPPING FOREST CLUB President. Mej. EZ. 0. Hopkins, U. &. A. Diets Viee _¥iee Pres., F. Ey ‘Secretary; H. H. Little Pres., Walter L. Bean Treasurer, B. J. Daniels Sepereme Board: Thos. W. Caddick Horace Chandiee Dr. HR, Cc. Diekenson Frank E. Stewart Paul Garber Marcus o— KF. W. Edward &. ine -Rtheibert Stewart SPECIAL SALE, May 30th to June 2nd A Few Water Front Lots at $50 Each High, with extended water view and many superb trees. . Monthly terms if desired. MOTOR ROUTE. rig over Priest B nine son. to ta as station ged mayer coner sised pI a wegtion mile to Ss Pillce sign and right into . Foes Forest on sagen dhy pF, 25 Miles From the pe ‘a Road All the Way. hence Gunston Manor “Pearl of the Potomac” Overlooking Mount Vernon Noted as the Finest Fishing and Hunting Grounds on the Fine Beach. Lots With Full Beach Rights, $15 Each Potomac, $3 Down, $1 Per Month. MO ROUTE. Take Fourteenth Street Northwest through Potomac Park. TOB across Highway a, Richmond Road. Through Alexandria, concrete at fork ( goes goes "1 Mount Vernon), two miles rch Mount Vernon- eep right on on through yt past Pohick Church. About beyond chu turn left on gravel road, jollow signs into Gunston Manor. - NATIONAL CITY CORPORATION - 312-314 Bond Building 14th and N, Y. Ave. ee Phone National 4596 7 is a 100 per cent local company, owned and operated by local men. FRANK P AVALEAR The ne are our officers and 5S. C. BREZ R directors H, ROZIER DULANY, JR. W. D. GRIFFITH OFFICERS: W. W. GRIFFITH WLETT WwW. W. GRIF H, Chairman of the Board L. M. H. ROZIER ULANY, Jr., President ~~e A. WI * esident and Treasurer RLES H. ST. JOHN, Vice President W. D. GRIFFITH, Vice President L. M. HEWLETT, Secretary H. G. HOSKINSON SAMUEL C. REDMAN PERE ... WILM WILLARD A HOLBROOK DAVID 8. STANLEY CHARLES H. 5 oan As the biaaeh tac local coal distribt- tors, we have contracted to handle “blue coal,” the product of the D. L. & W. Coal Company, mined by Glen Alden, the largest anthracite pro- ducer. We are convinced that this step will accrue to the benefit of every cOal consumer in this city. No Order Too Small—None Too Large We will continue to give our personal attention to every order, no matter how small, or how large. Our success has been built on giving the utmost of our facilities to EVERY order we receive. Our fwur yards, located at the four corners of the District, our fleet of over 100 trucks, our more than 300 employees, trained to care for your property as if “blue coal” RIFFITH-(ONSUMERS (OM it were their own, make it possible for us to give every customer quick delivery and service. And now, with “blue coal” in your bins we kno you will be even more conscious that our aim is to : not merely coal, but HEATING SATISFACTION. Phone Metropolitan 4840. Orders filled strictly im rotation. Main Office 1319 G St., N. W. METROPOLITAN 4840 RP FR Bi. Law det * he 7
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: 10 SEIZED GEMS LINKED NV MURDER SOLUTION New Yorkers View Haul to Identify Jewels Stolen ero Them. ——s THREE HELD IN CHICAGO THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, _MAY— 20, 1930. tt: A CE ett. ttt ett ti — YORK New York, May 28 (A.P.).—A $300,- | 000 fortune in jewels, the first seizure in a police campaign against a band | of alleged gem thieves which has re- sulted in arrest of five men and a | woman, confiscation of about $1,300,- | 000 worth of jewelry and a hint of a | possible murder mystery solution were spread out on a tabie in police headquarters tceday for claiming b: the rightful owners. An anteroom was crowded al! after- | ° noon with victims of more or less re- | cent burglaries, mostly women seck- ing Their stolen jewels. One they were let into the room of gems and permitted to scan the glittering pieces. In all the Icng only Mr. and Mrs. L. W. West End avenue, were their trouble. The Hermans nized 11 of the 26 pieces as part of the gems stolen from their apartment in the Ambassador Hctel in Beach, Fla., in February. $1,000,000 Display repaid for Newt. Ld by one | procession | Herman, of | recog | Palm | As soon as this first group of jewels | has been viewed by all who think they may have some claim to owen- ship, the second group will go on dia- play—5,000 pieces estimated to be worth $1,000,000 and believed to be one of the most important gem seiz- ures in police history. Officials expressed the opinion the} jewels had been stolen itn many and widely separated cities and represent- | ed the crimes of a well-organized band of specialists in gem thefts. theory gained weight late today @ representative of Kohn & Co,, ark, N J., jewelers, who viewed the million-doll jewels in advance of their public display, identified several pieces He said some of them were when part of 8°%.000 worth of jewels stolen | a salesman | a train between | from George W. Beardsley, for the company, on Grand Rapids and Chicago on June 1, 1926. Robert Nelson, safe deposit boxes jewels were found, was charged criminally receiving gems stolen from Louts J. Dawson, of Hollywood, Fla Police were trying to link George Cole, one of the men arrested when the $300,000 worth of jewels were seized, with a hotel robbery in Hot Springs, Ark., during which Preston R. Aus- tin, wealthy rancher of Victoria, Tex.. was shot and fatally wounded. Three Held the man in in Chicago. Others besides Nelson and Cole ar- | rested in connection with the jewel seizures were Hilda Carter, of Rhoce Island; James W. Watson, of Chicago: Willfam J. oo of Buffalo, N. Y.. and Jack Ro-: Chicago, May 28 (AP.).—Police to- | day arrested three men for question- ing in connection with the arrest in New York City and & woman accused of possessing $1,000,000 worth of stolen jewelry. The three are Meyer Gordon, has an office in the loop; Morris Levinson, and Frank Brown. Brown | had a letter written by Robert C. Nel- som, of Sheepshead Bay. N. Y., one of | the six under arrest there. Police said that Nelson was a well- known gambler on Chicago's West Side and that records here led them to believe that he had been acting as | a fence for jewel thieves. Capone’s Charges Under Advisement a ED New York and Chicago Gang Leader Proceeds With Plans for Dinner to Miami Residents. Miami, Fla.. May 28 (AP.).- face Al Capone's charge that Scar- he was falsely arrested May 8 by Director of | of | advisement | New- | than a} argument | - action by waste was recommended yester- | Public Safety S. D. McCreary, Miami, was taken under by Justice of Peace Warren L. comb late today, after more day of testimony, formal and informal repartee between prin cipals in the case. Justice Newcomb said he would confer with attorneys before deciding whether McCreary is to be held for grand jury action. The ganz leaders, however, partial victory as a result of the hear- ing. Justice Newcomb ordered sus- pended the standing order of Mayor C. H. Reeder and other city that Capone is to time he is found limits. With case completed Chicago's gang nished home on within the city the hearing in the McCreary the reputed czar of at his elaborately fur- Palm Island, Miami Beach, went ahead with plans for a “sood will” banquet to which prominent Miami business men and residents were invited. While no com- ment was forthcoming from Capone's | headquarters as to the purpose of the affair, it was understood that it was part of the gangster’s campaign counteract unfavorable criticism of his part-time residence in the com- munity. to whose | the million-dollar | with ; recently of five men | who | won a officials | be arrested each This | New- | An interesting sports dress of silk crepe in hyacinth blue, suggestive of princess silhouette. The flat button closing. The beruffied trimmed shawl col- lar carried down the left side of the | skirt. its line. Style No. 125 can be copied ex- actly. It comes in sizes 16, 18, 20) years, 36. 38. 40 and 42 inches ‘bust. The medium size requires. 4, Of 39-inch material, of pleating lengthens It’s sportive in mer in dusty pink shade printed in deeper tone polka dots Parrot green crepe silk is another | lovely idea Printed voile in yellow beige and brown is effective with the pleating | in plain brown. Yellow sportsweight linen is at- tractive with self-fabric bias bind- ing used in place of the pleating. Printed dimity. printed batiste. tub silks and silk pique are smart selec- tions. Price of pattern 15 cents. Fashion Department, Post, 259 Fifth avenue, City. . Address Washington Inclosed is 15 cents Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. Pattern No SOCIETY EVENTS Continued from Page 8&8. MiSs licity Vella Winner, director of pub- for the General Federation of | | | tonight Women's Clubs and editor of General | Federation News, left Wednesday to the federation convention Miss Winner will visit rela- attend Denver. tives to July 15. and have Long ‘rnon Slonaker Mary Ellen, home in Mrs. Louis Ve her small daughter, arrived .from their Branch, N. J.., Slonaker at the Mrs. Ross Is Speaker At School Banquet. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Governor of Wyoming, was a speaker ist the eighth annual banquet of the Marjorie Webster School, given last /evening at the Willard. Col. |N. Harper also made an- address and | | there was a music program. The din- (ner was given by the alumnae in 'Henor of the graduating class of 1930. ered guests were thé mothers of the Portland Hotel. graduates, the faculty and members of the junior Class. | Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, of Washing- i|ton, is at the St. Regis Hotel, Néw | York. in | in California before returning | her apartment at the Mayflower | | The first of a series of musical teas | will | National | Bradley | Walter and have joined Mr. | | A. Swanson, | Speel and Mrs. at the National Country Club in compliment to Justice and-Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone. Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr., go to New York today and will attend the colonial ball to be given tonight | on the liner Lafayette in honor of _the Marquis de Lafayette and other descendants of the great French pa- triot. be given this afternoon at the Club The president, Woman's Country in Hills. resident vice presidents, Mrs. Claude Mrs. Virginia White receive the guests. The musicale will be given by Mrs. | Ruby Smith Stahl, dramatic lyric so- former | Robert | bert Ford Ferguson, | Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman | | will entertain informally ‘Unit Plan Asked To Conserve Oil Federal Board Submits Re- port to Hoover on Situa- tion in Petroleum Field. (Associated Press.) Conserv ation of oiland gas through | the “unit plan” of operation and the various States to pre- vent day by the Federal Dil Conservation | Board in a report on petroleum con- | at dinner | prano, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, composer-pianist. Al- dramatic and | musical critic, will be guest of honor /and speaker at the Arts Club this evening. His subject will be “A New Dimension in Creative Art~Broad- casting.” The hosts will be Mr. Felix Mahony, Mr. James True and Mr. Her- bert Morgan. “Gardner Mack,” otherwise Mr. Sherwood Forest ~ | ditions submitted to President Hoover. | under which all operators particular oil pool come to an agree- The unit scheme is an arrangement | tapping a | ment upon the amount of oil is to be produced within a given period. The board also said that a particu- lar need at the present time is “spe- cific recognition by the courts of this community of interest by all the land owners in the content of the oil and gas pools, in the oil and gas as sepa- rate marketable commodities and in ithe energy of gas.” The “prompt ‘exercise of the police power of the state,” was urged to prevent waste ' (in the unnecessary escape of gas from | oil wells. Premier to Return. 28 (A.P.). former premier, Exiled | Lisbon, May Maria da Silver. iled to the Azores. -Antonio eX- | has been granted | permission to return to Lisbon for an operaticn on his nef PU For the con and its four bran 2) until 5:30 P. AND TRUST depositors and friends, this bank TODAY and MONDAY (June AMERICAN SECURITY’ venience of our ches will be open M. COMPANY Central— 7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Northeast— 8th and H Sts. N.E. ERECOUELURGQLERGELAAREREREROGURGRORERROGLUL GREG ROGRURERRGULARRGA LA UUEEROGREUTRECCEE ACTER ECR EET T REET: Capital, Surplus an —SRURALERERALEDUUEUELL 15th and Penna. Ave. BR A N Over $7, CHES: Southwest— 7th and E Sts. S.W. Northwest— 1140 15th St. N.W. d Undivided Profits 300,000 are oMUELUANUERSEAUEODURUGROEEAEUNTOGREGESERSEOGRUGOOROUCUOUOCOOUEROOEOEEOECUROUGUCESOUUOURUECUUCEOURUUELUEEOUOUGEDOOOESEOROO OUTS ir. ed Igor OOO eee * ‘ON THE HIGH BANKS OF THE SEVERN RIVER WASHINGTON OFFICE yards | with 2% yards | shantung for sum- | New York | } Please send to.) Woman's | will | Mrs. | R. Tuckerman and the three | Henry F. Dimock, will | 6 AMERICAN WOMEN UURTOY TD ROYALTY _--—------- -- ‘Last British Court Thrills' hipline is emphasized by | Scores of Debutantes | Atter Long Wait. acomeaneten ~~ KING GEORGE s ABSENT London, May 28 (A.P.).—Six Amer- _lcan women were among those pre- | sented to Queen Mary and her son, the Duke of Gloucester, at tonight's last royal court which in many ways | was the highwater mark of one of | London's most brilliant seasons iri | |; Trecent years. | The two and one-half hours wait }in the late afternoon sun and the absence of King George, who is suf- fering from an attack of inflamma- tory rheumatism, did not in any way detract from the thrill scores of debu- tantes had tonight when they were presented. To the eix American girls and women among those who received the royal summons, the evening's ceremony was the culmination of many weeks of preparation. The six | Smeorican women presented were Mrs. |Hoffman Nickerson, of Oyster Bay, N. Y.; Mrs. Franklin Terry, of New York City; Miss Maxine Adams, of Rexburg, Idaho;. Miss Carolyn Apper- 'son Leech, of Louisville, Ky.;: Mrs. | Jacob Bauer, of Chicago, and Mrs. Edward Spafford, of New York City. The queen was accompanied by the | Duke of Gloucester, deputizing for the | king The Prince of Wales, who escorted | the queen last night, is making a trip to his royal Duchy of Cornwall. Queen Mary wore a shimmering gown of pearl gray and silver tissue. Standing by the golden throne, which was mounted on a crimson dais, she showed no signs of fatigue after last night’s court; she smiled just as gra- cilously and spontaneously as she did | at the first court over which she pre- sided twenty years ago. Miss Adams wore a heavy white Georgette crepe gown embroidered (‘“‘WHOZIT?” is a test of your knowledge of history and current events. The statements below de- scribe a character whom you should be able to identify. Match your knowledge and memory against ‘those of your friends.) 1. He was a native of Scotland. Z. He was born in the eight- eenth century and lived through most of the nineteenth. 3. He was a noted writer, par- ticularly an essayist and histor- ian. 4. Among the better known of his writings are: “Sartor Resar- | tus,” “History of the French Rev- olution,”’ and “Heroes and Hero Worship.” Answer Cameron. (Copyright. 1930.) Firemen Complete Course of Training to yesterday—Sinion Instruction in First. Aid Also Given to Class of Thirteen Members. Thirteen members of the twelfth class of the Fire Department Train- ‘ing School returned to their enrye ‘and truck companies after being | given thorough training in the art of fire fighting. The men also received a special course in first aid. The school is under the command of Battalion Chief O’Connor. The in- structors are Lieut. 8. T. Porter and Sergt. A. J. Bargagni., The firemen who graduated from the school are Sergts. John Liston, N. E. Bowen, G. W. McGown, T. J. Williams, H. A. Smith and G. A. Cole and Pvts. W. A. Gee, R. H. Porton, W. E. Combs, 8. C. Bettle, W. J. Car- roll, T. B&B. Schellenberger and _&. Gasque. with pearls and brilliants with a heavy | diamante panel in front and back. | She wore a train of white chiffon and | velvet and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Leech wore a picture gown of _lvory motre with a train of heavy Italian lace lined with ivory chiffon. She carried a white feathered fan. Prize to Send Champion Speller to High School Council Bluffs, lowa, May 28 (A.P.). The victory of 13-year-old Helen Jen- sen in the National Spelling Bee at Washington yesterday spelled educa- | tion for her. | Mrs. Mary Jensen, mother of the | new champion, had found it rather i | difficult to keep Helen and five other |children in school since the death of her husband twelve years ago, and | her plans-had called for Helen to go _to work after she completed her eighth grade work. With the $1,000 cash prize Helen won, there is no need for her to go to work. She will enter high school in September. Haiti Official on Way to U. 8. Port au Prince, Haiti, May 28 (A.P.). Brig. Gen. John H. Russell, United States High Commissioner in Haiti, sailed today for a two-month stay. in thé United Btates. He will confer with the State Department and then will go on a Vacation. a“ Washington’ s Beautiful W atering Place RBS Sick stomachs, sour stomachs and indigestion usually mean excess acid. The stomach nerves are over-stimu- lated. Too much acid makes the stomach and intestines sour. Alkali kills acid instantly. The best form is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia, be- cause one harmless, testeless dose neu- tralizes many times ‘ts volume in acid Since its tnvention, 50 years ago, it has remained the standard with phy- siclans everywhere. Take a spoorful in water and your unhappy condition will probably end ER ee em oe eet ‘WELCOMED AT ASHLAWN isection seen by Gen. Lafayette 106 Reduce the Acid In sick stomachs—instantly LAFAYETTE KINSMEN FOLLOW filo STEPS Descendants of Frenchman Visit Historic Spots in Virginia. Charlottesville, Va., May 26 (A.P.). kMonticello, home of Thomas Jeffer- son, and other historic places in this years ago, were visited today by de- scendants of the famous Frenchman. The visitors arrived here last night from New York. The party, including the Marquis pass de Dampierre, great-grandson Lafayette’s sister; his son, Comte Henri de Dampierre; Theodore Fred Kuper, national director of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda- tion; Henry Allen Johnson, secretary of the foundation, and Jacob Green- berg, director of foreign languages in the city schools of New York, first visited the mre of Thomas Jeftfer- son, From the grave the party went to Monticello, and from there proceeded to Ashlawn, formerly the home of James Monroe, who as President ex- tended an invitation to Lafayette to tour America. The visitors were wel- comed at Ashlawn by Mrs. Rose Gouv- ernouer Hoes, of Washington, great- granddaughter of Monroe, and by Mr. and Mrs. Jay Johns, present owners of Ashlawn. During the afternoon the visitors planned to visit the University of Virginia, to see the rotunda where Jefferson was dinner host to Lafa- yette in 1824, and the romantic pa- vilion, where the Salle Lafayette was dedicated last November by Ambas- sador Paul Claudel, of France, 48 a memorial to the friendship between the two nations. President Alderman of the university will receive the visi- tors informally. In the evening the sity at a dinner at the Farmington Country Club. in five minutes. Then you will always |. know what to do. Crude and harmful) methods will never appes! to you. Go prove this for your own sake. It may save a great many disagreeable hours Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, prescribed by physi- cians for 50 years in correcting excess — 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug “Milk of Magnesia” been the U. 8S. Registered Trade hark o1 The Charles H. Phillips Chemica] Gompany and its predecessor, Charles Phil- lips. since 187C. High, Cool and Healthy Furnished Bungalows for Rent Season, $350 and up Bungalows for Sale $800 — Monthly, $150 and $3,000 All Country Club Advantages Championship 18-Hole Golf Course SHERWOOD FOREST COMPANY 1206 18th Street Phone North 4846 ee up party will be guests of the univer- SBURCH& 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National ‘9800 Only | 80 Pairs! In Time for the Holiday Sale of Men’s White Flannels Usually $9 and $10.00 $6.45 Again we say, only 80 pairs of these flannel trousers—the majority white with black and white chalk stripes. Others in cool looking greys and tans! Every pair all wool, preshrunk, fully cut and expertly tailored. If you want a pair make it your business to get here early! Sizes 29 to 40. Young Men's Shop—Street Floor. kor Decoration Day Lovely Sprays of Waxed Flowers $1 $1.50 $2 Yellow tea roses, red roses, pink roses and sweet peas, waxed to last from 3 weeks to a month; nestled in fern. Each one tied with ribbon. Or individual sprigs may be had at 10c each. Sprays made to your individual order! Stationery—Street Floor. Don't Forget, Today’s the Last Day to Buy Cemetery Wreaths --e Sprays ae, , iG One of these wreaths or sprays will last so much longer than real flowers, and they are really beautiful! 12 Styles in Wreaths Choice of various flowers with a smooth and lasting wax finish, and natural magnolia foliage. 18-inch 20-inch 16-inch 98c $1.25 $1.49 24 to 30-Inch Sprays Waxed flowers combined with green foliage. 24-inch 30-inch $1.49 ~ $1,95- Street Floor. —
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ok ‘ ‘katt ee BA She ales Bde Bae DG ee ee aS et ¢ he oe i mee ee pti Y Ga we . MEMORIAL SERGE * hy - ‘ risa eee bkiue tye ake ah ae. Vey ee HELD FOR GARFIELD ‘First Social Activities at Hospital in 48 Years Honors Martyr. MUSIC OPENS PROGRAM The memory of former President James A. Garfield was celebrated yes- terday by the ladies’ aid of Garfield ' Memorial Hospital with a card party, Teception and tea, a musica] and a emorial service on the hospital ‘grounds at Florida avenue and Elev- enth street northwest. , The events, constituting the first “ gocial activities at the hospital in 48 years, began at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and culminated in the rites which took place at 5 o’clock, when / Sumerous prominent personages paid tribute to the memory of President Garfield. Opening with music by the Marine Mand, the service continued with a brief address by Mrs. Cabot Stevens, * president of the ladies’ aid, who out- dined the purposes of the gathering and read a message from President Hoover, indorsing the hospital’s work ‘and paying high tribute to the mem- ery of President Garfield. Mrs. Stevens explained that the urpose of the celebration was to call the minds of the public that the ospital is not merely a hospital, but “a national memorial to President Gar- | field. During the ceremonies the State flag of Ohio, sent by Gov. Myers Y. Cooper, was presented to the hospital. John B. Larner presided at the cere- « Monies and the invocation was de- fivered by the Rev. Earle Wilfley, D. D., pastor of the National Chris- tian Church, who also spoke of “Gar- field, the Minister.” Maj. Gen. Preston Brown, deputy chief of staff of the Army, spoke of “Garfield, the Soldier,” while Wade H. Ellis, former Attorney General of _ Ohio, talked of “Garfield, the Mar- “tyred President,” and “Garfield, \the Congressman.” » “Woman's Tribute to Garfield” was delivered by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho- bart, of Ohio, president general of the D. A. R., and Gen, Herbert B. Crosby, District Commissioner, told of the progress being made in development of the hospital as the national Gar- field memorial in Washington. The addresses were interspered with ® musical program and the cere- monies concluded with the pledge of service of the ladies’ aid and the os of “America” by the junior aids. Boy Violinist, 9, . . he Legal Row Center Father Asks Court to Have Prodigy Restored to : His Custody, New York, May 28. (A.P.).—Nine- year-old Ruggiero Ricci, San Fran- €isco violinist, who-attracted atten- tion by his playing in Carnegie Hall and other places, today became the Object of legal contention. His father, Pietro Ricci, obtained a writ of habeas corpus requiring Mary Elizabeth Lackey, guardian of Rug- lero, to show cause why the boy and his brother, Giorgio, also a violin- fet, should not be given into their father’s custody. Ricci charged the Chilkiren’s health has been endangered By exploitation of their musical talent by Miss Lackey, and attacked the Validity of Miss Lackey’s guardianship. - He also said signature of himseif @nd wife on the adoption papers had been obtained by false representation, @nd added that he and his wife had mot seen their children for more than & year, nor received any money from their earnings. Keeping Posted | On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN Headlights have received so much attention that many motorists msevy overlook the mecessity for maintain- ing proper lighting equipment at the rear of the car. The tail light is placed there for the double purpose of preventing rear-end collisions in darkness and of illuminating the license plate. ) The District ee See the rear of the car to shOw.~ red light visible for 500 feet and a white light so placed that it illuminates the numerals on the license plate for at least 50 feet. Exampie: The red lense in the tail light of a motorist’s car is broken and drops out of its holder. The driver continues to use the car with only the bulb showing. It is a white light, however, not red as the regula- tions require. The motorist may be arrested and fined. Today’s Happenings | Memorial service— Kiwanis Club, Washington Hotel, 12:30 o’cleck. Graduation—Lewis Hotel Training School, Willard Hotel, 8 o'clock. Memorial service—United Veterans of American Wars, Harding Haiti, Government Printing Office, 3.30 o’clock, Entertainment—University of Mich- igan Women’s Club, home of Miss Harriet Freehey, Forest Glen, 4 to 8 o'clock. Luncheon—Dr, Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington Uni- versity, for Judge Jose C. Abreau, of the Philippines, at the school, 12:30 o’clock. Meeting—Condult Road Citizens Association, Community Church on Cathedral avenue northwest, 8 o’clockx. Card party—Woman’s Benefit Asso- ciation, 1750 Massachusetts avenue northwest, 8:30 o'clock. Lecture— “What Is Th y?” Seventeenth and I streets northwest, 8:15 o’clock. Graduation—Army School of Nurs- ing, formal garden, Army Medical Center, 3:30 o’clock. Man Hurt in Fall From Ladder. Frei Simmons, 49 years old, of 531 I street southeast, suffered a deep scalp laceration yesterday afternoon when he fell from a fire-escape ladder in the rear of 1314 F street northwest. Simmons’ injuries were treated Emergenty Hospital. SUMMER VACATION EXCURSIONS at Special Low Rates From WASHINGTON, D. C., New Orleans, Edgewater Park, Gulfport, Pass .Chris- tian, Miss.; Mobile, Ala., Also Cities im Florida and to _Havana, Cuba. On June 7, 14,. 28, . July 12 and 26, August 9, 23, 1930 Good to Return Within 30 Days. For reservations and tickets call on S. E. Burgess, D. P. A., McPherson Square. Phones National 1465, 1466 Washington, D. C SOUTHERN RAILWAY - SYSTEM ADAM.A. WESCHLER & SON, AUCTIONEERS Bankruptcy Sale of Entire Stock and Fixtures of Emmons Sporting Goods Store, No. 818 14th Street N.W. By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, holding a Bankruptcy Court, in re George A. Emmons, Bankrupt No. 2326, the undersigned trustee will sell BY PUBLIC AUCTION Within the Above Premises, Commencing Thursday, May 29th, 1930, at 9:30 A. M. If necessary, continuing Monday and Tuesday, June 2 and 3, 1930, At the same hour until a’l is sold Golf Clubs, Bags. Balls. Shoes and Clo’ @ +, Fishing Tackle, Reels Rods, etc.; Base Ball and Foot Ball Supplic Uniforms, Guns, includ- - Ing Smith, Ithaca, Le Fever, Parker, Remington and other makes; Am- munition and Hunting Clothing, Tennis Racquets and Supplies, Canoe. Evenrude Outboard Motors, Cutlery, Plyers, Safety Razors, Boxing Gloves, Gymnasium Supplies, Skates, Bows and Arrows. Dog Collars, Bathing Suits, Aristocrat Gloves, Tents, Flash Lights, Watches, Keds, Atletic Clothing, Sweaters, momeny, AU so Floor and Wall Cases. Shelving, 8-drawer, 8-clerk Electric Cash Register, Shot Dispenser. Buffer, Cabinets, étc. The above will first be offered as an entirety, and, if a satisfactory bid is not received, will be sold in detail. Terms: Cash. ~ For Ailing Women . Oe oO . es MRS. J. W. ALBERTSO ' 4015 Miller Avenue, Mission, Texas ‘ es me ee ee ee EE A A LE LL LLL: — PHILIP ERSHLER, Trustee, 917 15th St. N.W. ——— —— A A Be, MRS. WILLIAM MUETING 1267 Morgan Street, Santa Rosa, Calif. at } THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. om & (So this way and YODGE THAT DETOUR! Avoid detours and delays this summer—by driving around them! : : : SHELL Travelaide Service shows you how : : : Just drive into a SHELL Service Station 4 and: look at the Big Travelaide Map Bulletin. All important road construction eye Lk eat 9 LEP L is work is shown on this map— and you can instantly pick out a route that dodges detours, one-way traffic delays, or torn up roads : ; : BROUGHT UP TO DATE EVERY WEEK : : : It’s the latest NEWS—about the road ahead of you : : : Every SHELL Service Station handling sHELL Products exclusively has a.Travelaide Map Bulletin. Drive in and check up on the road you want to take before you start. Ask for a “I have used a good deal of your medicine and always find it gives wonderful help. I was feeling so weak and miserable that 1 had to lie down very often and I could hardly do my housework. I read in the paper “TI how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- I table Compound had helped 4 other women who were in the same condition so I said I ‘will try it for myself. | am very much better now and I recom- icine.”’—Mrs. J. ay il agama - |ance.”—Mrs. Wm. Mueting. | L.vdia 7inkham’s | * Vegetable Compound 3 “T have taken two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and can honestly say I feel much better in every way. I used to feel so lifeless and had no interest in any- thing and had to lie down often because of female weak- ness. Friends told me about the Vegetable Compound. Now I have a new hold on life again, My husband can see a great difference in my appeart- SHELL Road Map, too—so you can mark down the detours you want to avoid : : : Feel free to use this service as often as you like. Another exlusive SHELL service SHELL EASTERN PETROLEUM PRODUCTS, INC. Fae ae,
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GOL OF DONALOSON ‘(Attorney Requests Court to th the most Oust Proceednigs to Dishar nim. PREVIOUS RECORD CITED ee Asserting that charges of profes- sional misconduct which form the basis of disbarment proceedings re- cently instituted against him in Mis- trict of Columbia "Supreme Court are without foundation or justification, R. Golden Donaldson, dent of the Commercial Naticnal | Bank, yesterday asked the justices of | the District of Columbia Supreme Court to dismiss the proceedings. former presi- | THE WASHINGTON POST: ‘THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1930. aS. estes ss Sst | Daily Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS. 5 Lac 14 Mohammedan rince 15 Moderate 16 Square root of one hundred 17 Impudent 18 Neuter object 19 That female 21 Disconscolate 23 Baby’s attempt __ at “dad” 24 Grassy field 26 Shaded nook 28 Same; used phrases 31 Comes 29 Natural fat 33 Restricted 35 Funny 38 To save from loss at sea 42 Simian 43 Start 45 To show off 46 At an end | 47 Seventh Greek t in Charges of professional misconduct | were filed against Mr. Donaldson sev- | eral weeks ago, after acting Chief Justice Wendell P. Stafford had trans- mitted to the grievance committee of the bar association a recommenda- tion of the grand jury that his con- duct in regard to the F. H. Smith Co. and the. Boyle-Robertson Con- struction ;Co. %é investigated. Heer- ing on £he charges and Mr. Donald- son's answer probably will be held at ® general term of the court within the next few weeks. Mr. Donaldson tells the justices that he has been a member of ‘ne bar for 30 years, he has held its confidence and spect in the highest esteem and tne | mandates .of. its ethics and practice | scrupulous regard.” He | seta out that “while practitioner for approximately the last | ten years he nevertheless orably his observance of the proprie- ties of the professoin.” Previous Conduct Cited. He asserts that until these charges were filed, there had never been any official criticism: of his conduct as en attorney,.and declares that at no time in his office had he ever done consciously any act to bring upon him any complaint of misconduct. «Mr. Donaldson points out that dur- img the time he had become a banker and a business man and was known a6 such among his former associates and the public generally. He declares “during which time) re- inactive as a retained | his membership in ite bar’ and a}-| ways conducted himself in a man-. ner which he believed reflected hon- | | 51 Passageway 61 Ever 62 Deprivation 1A anf drink 53 Children’s game snakes 58 Prior to 59 Compensation for labor of jurisdict in England YESTERDAY'S 55 Metallized rocks 57 Poisonous ion (poetic) DOWN. 10 Puzzle 11 Transgresesors 20 Stew of meat and vegetables 22 Checks 25 Close to 1 City in the “Yallerham- mers State” 2 Puffs-up 3Small island 4 Performs 5 Hereafter 6 Generation 7 Wife 30 High the 32 Mountain in Crete 34 Sea cow 35 Toward the tall | 36 Contravene 37 The construc- tor this puza@le 39 Sixth note , of 8 Crowd together 9 Ostrich 40 Venomous per- | sons 41 Obliterates 44 Pervent 47 Formerly 49 A powder of antimony used by Arabs to darken the eyes 52 Oren (poetic) 54 119.6 square (Copyright. vards 1930.) 56 River (Sp) . 5 6 lo TIT 13 Yi Wi 7 9 54 537 Ye 62 SENATORS. CONSIDER Irresponsible Owners Given Hearing. INSURANCE AIDS HEARD | The Capper-McLeod bill aimed at | Irresponsible automobile drivers was |" ‘the subject of a hearing before the Senate District committee yesterday. | The bill passed the House Monday. Under the terms of the measure, a driver found guilty of a major traf- fic offense would have his permit re- 'voked. and could not regain {tt unt’! | were Harvey L. Gobb. he «ould show that he was able to meet a judgment for damages. ne would do my posting a bond or taking out insurance Among those who appeared yes- terday to urge approval of the bill counsel of the American Motorists Association; Lewis |W. Strahley, chairman of the Iinsur- ance committee of that association; Owen P. Augspurger, chairman of the committee on safety responsibil- |} ity of the American Automobile As- | clerk |of Rhode Island, and Si sociation; George R. Wellington, chief of the Board of Public Roads Mayer, of Chi 'A bit embarrassed, Mr. | | | } | To judge from his questions and observations, Senator Robsion /(Re- publican), of Kentucky, is far from satisfied with the bill. At one point | in the hearing he asked Mr. AUTO DRIVERS BILL Plan Aimed at Financially} FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented. on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: R-K-O Keith’s—“Journey’s nd," 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 11:46 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 WO p. m. Joe Prisco, in person, at 3:20, 7:20 and 9:30 p. m. Columbia—“Caught Short,” at 10:29 a. m., 12:10, 2:05, 4:05, 6, 8 and 3:55 p. m. Tivoli—“Those Who 2:30, 4:15, 6:05, Ambassador — Dance,” at 7:60, and 9:40 p. m. “Lummox,” at 5:45, This | 7:50 and 9:55 p. m. ‘Fort Holds Dry Law Repeal Vain Rescission of Amendment Is Called Impossibility in Camden Address. Camden, N. J.. May 28 (A.P.).— Representative Franklin W. Fort, can- didate for Republican nomination as United States senator from New Jer- Aug- , sey. expressed the belief in a cam- spurger the nature of his business.| paign address here last night that Augspurger explained that he was in the auto- mobile insurance business. ; repeal of the eighteenth amendment is “a practical impossibility.” Fort, Mr. Strathley; another witness, said | who favors retention of present liquor | legislation, criticized the declarations ‘surance he handled was limited to of his opponents and described their too, was in the insurance but declared that the in- that he, business, Association. Woman Dies on Return | | Fort, To Capital From Texas. On her way home from Texas, where she had gone for her health two years ago, Mrs. Louise Moreland, 36 years old, of Chaney, Md., became ‘suddenly ill when the train arrived at Union Station yesterday after- noon. She. was removed from the train to Casualty Hospital, where she died a few minutes after being ad- mitted. i ‘cision of the voters of New Jer- sey.” “The eighteenth amendment,” said “is not going to be repealed, I do not say this simply on the prac- tical reasons of the difficulty of re- peal. So ardent an antiprohibitionist as former Senator Edwards said, in effect, it was all right to take a pori- tion for repeal as a means of getting votes, but that any one who took it and knew the sentiment of the people of the United States knew that he was not going to achieve it in his lifetime.” Fort held the only hope of prohi- bition foes was to produce nullifica- Amusements. ve | EDMUND LOWE s “Louis Beretti,” Gangster In the Fox Moevietene Sensational Drama “BORN RECKLESS” ith Catherine Dale Owen On the Stage Fanchon and -.Marco present : BLACK and GOLD The KEMMYS featuring Miss Eve Ivey ARNOLD GRAZER All Children 25¢ All Day All Performances Known to Be Headed for Washington WANTED DEAD or ALIVE ! $5,000 REWARD! TODAY SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS BY AND ¢. STAR BAND OF ELEVEN AT THE MAGNIFICENT BALLROOM FREE PICNIC GROVES SEE THE FREE DISPLAYS ELECTRIC THE ONLY ONE TAKE HEREABOUTS WASH. RY. & ELECTRIC CARS MARKED CABIN JOHN OR GLEN ECHO, RUNNING EVERY FEW MINUTES DIRECT TO PARK ENTRANCE MARSHALL HALL Located on the Beautiful Potomac OPENS FRIDAY MAY 30, DECORATION DAY Steamer Charles Macalester LEAVES 7th STREET WHARF Daily 10:00 A.M., 2:30 and 6:45 P.M. Sundays 10:30 A. M.., 2:30 and 6:45 P.M. he performed, therefore, practically mo legal duties. Mr. Donaldson explains to the cOurt that during 1925 and 1926, the Boyle-Robertson Construction Co., from time to time, employed his law firm, well knowing that the F. H. Smith Co. was.engaging it during the same period. He asserts that Meither company objected to the em- ployment of his firm by tr: other, but on the contrary, acquiesced there- in. He adds that there was never any conflict between the interests of the two, and sets out that at no, closing of Center Market at least | time was -his firm ever exclusive | until ‘November 1 was approved by | counsel for the Smith Co. |the Senate yesterday and sent to the | White House for the President's sig- Heart trouble was given as cause of death. COLONIAL STAGES 142] Pennsylvania Ave. NW. MOTOR COACH SERVICE DE LUXE Lowest Fares Everywhere $7.00 Chicago .$18.00 Louisville ..$17.75 10.25 Columbus 11.50 St. Louis .. 20.00 : Detroit 13.00 Cincinnati .. 13.75 Kansas City 24.00 New York 5.50 Los Angeles 66.00 Philadelphia 3.50 Frequent Daily Service to All Points Call Met. 5314-5315 for All Travel Information Washington Motor Coach Depot 1421 Pennsylvania Ave. N. W. the tion through nonobservaince and the |repeal of enforcing statutes. Delay in Market Italy Announces Bathing—Dancing—aAll Amusements Shady Picnic Groves—Kiddie Playground Closing Favored’ Big Navy Budget | Round Trip 50c 2 a A A RE A A A TT TG NC a NE TT A A CCE TE, Where to Go Memorial Day 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 terrttery from observation tower many feet high. Searchlizht operated from tower after dark. See the “boiling gxold.” ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS CHILDREN (UNDER 12), 25 CENTS Trains leave from Seuth End of Key Bridge on frequent schedule. (Autos follow road over Chain Bridge through Langley, Va.) Washington & Old Dominion Railway ene aememeaen “The Cisco Kid” alias The . “ARIZONA KID” Also Known as WARNER BAXTER DESCRIPTION About Six Feet Dark Curly Hair Black Eyes Has Spanish Accent Is a Great Favorite With the Ladies For Further Information Telephone Fr. 8820: Joint Resolution Adopted Increase Is Said Not to by Senate Now Waits Signature. The joint resolution to delay the Change Nation’s Desire to Agree on Cut. Rome, May 28 (A.P.).—A new Ital- | ian naval construction budget of 877,- | | 498,000—an increase over the pre- | | vious budget of $12,750,000—was «n- | | nounced today simultaneously with a. |statement that the program did not | change Italy’s disposition to resume | | negotiations for reduction of mer) ment. | The program, involving $32,000,000 | Pittsburgh ©. . Cleveland Undue Advantages Denled. “While admitting that both com- | nature. panies were depositors at his bank,| The resolution, which was adopted Mr. Donaldson denied that by reason | by the House Monday, provides for | of their employment of his law firm | the closing of Center Market between |; .e. construction. was announced | as counsel, either éver received any | September 1 and January 1. Sixty /;, tne Chamber of Deputies by Ad- undue favor or advantage, and that /| days’ notice must be given to the miral Sirianni, minister of the navy. | aa president of the bank he never | dealers, however, Which would make “The agreements for . which, we rmed any act in the hegotiation, | November 1 the earliest date on which hoped have not been reached,” he execution or performance of any Of |the market might be closed. i said. in referring dm then -Lemiinn: Bed the contracts between the Smith Co.| when it is closed depends upon | val Conference, “but the possibilities ,and t e construction Company which |'wnen the Treasury Department de-/ of reopening negotiations have not ¢are cited in the charges. All the/ cides to start work on the new | disappeared. ‘This year’s naval pro- act of his as president of the bank |... the market site. possibilities.” Buy Your Fuel Oil From the Makers of Amoco-Gas Robertson, of the construction com- pany, but that the latter approached him. He declares that he represented the construction company not only in endeavoring to secure contracts with the Smith Co., but represented it LL of the tacilities of a big oil company are in back of your contract with The American Oil Company, also producers of Amoco-Gas and Orange American Gas. You are.assured of prompt service under all conditions and dependable serv- ice when you need it most. NOW PLAYING A METRO -GOLOWYN MAYER PC TURE GuaiTertoN "The LA DY SCANDAL’ MICHON | BROTHERS RICHY CRAIG, JR. In “VARIETIES” STARTING SATURDAY “YOUNG MAN OF MANHATTAN.” MEMORIAL DAY EXCURSION TO BLUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA Additional Excursions Operated Sundays, June ist, 8th and 15th ROUND $ 1 50 TRIP (Children 5 and under 12, half fare.) Train of first-class coaches leaves Washington from Rosslyn T ™m, Returning; 1:15 and 5:45 Leesburg, 4:30 p. m. Stops made going and returning at Leesburg. Paeonian Springs, Hamilton, Pureellville, Round Hill, &c. View the Beautiful and Fertile Pied- pear ae “es ne Shenandoah Valleys en +. and Mount Wonther it e wo pose ummer White House). os pinnae ~ 3 eo station for many codae trips of interest. Wash. & Old Dominion Railway Terminal South End Key Bridge. RIALTO ~" “THE WHITE HELL OF PITZ PALU” THE WORLD’S MOST AMAZING PICTURE You'll never see a picture like this again—too many lives were risked in making it! down to February, 1929, in attempt- ing to secure contracts from other sources. Assertion is made that an agree- ment was reached with Robertson whereby services rendered by Mr. Donaldson in regard to contracts were not to be of a legal character. He said that the company did not consult him in a legal capacity re- garding the contracts complained. of, and makes the same statement in re- gard to the Smith Co. He describes it further as “purely a business un- derstanding and freely and volun- tarily between the construction com- pany and himself, calling for no pro- fessional services to be rendered by him either in his capacity as an at- torney or banker.” Y LAST ny \ ON THE SCREEN ‘‘DUMB-BELLS in. ERMINE” A Warner Bros. and Vitaphone Hit ON THF. STAGE IN PERSON JOE FRISCO TOMORROW AA “SWEETHEARTS a \ a WIVES” METROPOLITAN a x Zr YL. NOW PLAYING A METEO GOLOWYN MATER Pic a NAR DRESSLE POLLY MORAN UL & Parte Of laughS it, ‘CAUGUT SHORT’ Suggested by Eddie Grilors book THE PERFECT COMEDY TEAM INAHILARIOUS ADVENTURE FROM THE BIG BOARD BACK TO THE WASH BOARD jj, a” ///f R-K-O vod Urged Contractor Selection, He admits that he recommended | the construction company to the offi- cers of the Smith Co. and requested end urged them to do all they proper- ly could do to have the construction company selected as contractor to erect the buildings mentioned in the contracts. Mr. Donaldson denies that the of- ficers of the construction company were induced to enter into the con- tracts because they were given to understand, although not expressly told, that if they refused to do 50 he was ir position to and would in- fluence the officers of the Smith com- pany to let the building contracts to one or more of the construction com- | pany’s competitors. He declares that he considered the contracts aS business propositions— | that the construction company want- | @éd them and that it was willing to} pay him for his brokerage services in securing them. Attorneys William E. Leahy and William J. Hughes, jr., appear for 9:00 Siuemen t, With JEANETTE Mac PARAMO ONALD In NT’S “THE VAGABOND KING” TOMORROW “COURAGE” 4 Deliveries are made from the most modern equip- ment and our personnel is carefully trained to make deliveries with a minimum of inconvenience. WATIONAL Toi $1.25, $1, 15e & 5oc§ at 8:20 Mat. SAT, 35c, 50c, 75c¢ The Hilarious Farce-Comedy Continuous 10:30 a. m. to 11 p. m. [It Is— The Greatest Screen Drama of All Times When it comes to quality, all we need say is that Mr. Donaldson 7 American: Heating Oil and American Furnace Oil : An American contract protects you against any ‘ W VIRGINIA RESORTS. | increase in price and gives you the benefit of are produced by the makers of Amoco Gas. hen In ¢ the Mountains of Virginia | any reduction should one occur, Telephone, . you sign an American contract you are assured of a care-free, satisfactory heating season. Bryce’'s Hillside Cottages. near Orkney | Springs. just off the beautiful Shenandoan Valley, turn west at Mt. Jackson. Va. Fine | roads. A unique resort. Wonderful scen- | ery. ‘The call cf the mouniain: nature, | good food. pure air will rejuvenate you: 44 acres of playgrounds, swimming pool, out- door amusements. er day. $12.50 and $15 a week. nd Mrs WILLI! awners. Rentattions, either Mt. Macanie or Orkney Springs. Va. SE Cre tg MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester nder U 8. Government Inspection ae Severth St. Wharf Dail» 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round Trip, 85c Admission, 25c afe ani Lunch Counter on Steamer } Yount Vernon Not Open on Sundays Sign You Contract Now drop us a line or ask the attendant at any of the 131 Lord Baltimore Filling Stations in Balti- more and Washington. Tbe AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Aféliated with Pan American Petroleum & Transport Company General Offices: American Building Baltimore, Md. _—? Better Than the Play Showing in New York and Other Cities at $2.00 Shown Now at Our Popular Prices 10:30 to 1 p.m., 25c:; to 6 p.m., 35¢ 6 p2° m. to closing, 50c Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays Children 25c at All Performances TONITE GAYETY THEATRE Star Wrestling Bouts Burlesque and Wrestling One Admi Smoke If You Like. District rr Ty i IT is easy to find what you want when you want it—in the FUEL OIL DEPARTMENT SOUTH WASHINGTON, VA. NATIONAL 6222 Post’s ~ New Classified Ad Section Electric FANS f $52° to $35.02 | Russell Hayes Lighting Fixtures | 19 13th St. N.W. DI, 6658 | A SUN AWNINGS| Let us make new awnings for you er repair your old ones and keep Old Sel eut. New materials and colors. Moderate prices. Porch Blinds. too—and Awning Hard- ware. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708
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‘SUMESGNTIT Behind the Sereens With NELSON B. BELL WW LOUISIANA FLOOD More Hundreds Prepare to Flee Devastating Red River Waters. STREAM 15 MILES WIDE New. Orleans, La., May 28 (A.P.).— Hundreds of residents of Grant and Rapides Parishes tonight were pre- paring to fiee before the advance of the devastating flood down the Red River Valley, which has taken 6 lives, inundated 200,000 acres in northwest Louisiana, driven 6,000 persons from their homes to refugee camps, and caused property and crop damages of several hundred thousand dollars. The flood has claimed the lives of @ Negro near Rodessa, another near Minden, two white children at Bien- ville, a Negro near Haynesville and a white youth, William E. Laffoon, whq dpowned while driving his cattle to safety through flood waters from ' Sandy Bayou, in Grant Parish. The River Rose 5 inches in twelve hours at Colfax, in southwest Grant Parish, cutting off the main highway to the north by flooding through Rock Bayou. A levee was being strengthened west of Colfax to prevent the flooding of a wide ex- fanse of rich farm lands. Colfax proper was believed safe from im- mediate danger. 6-Inch Rise in 24 Hours. At Alexandria, 30 miles down the stream, in Rapides Parish, the river rose a half a foot in the past 24 hours, reaching 37.7 feet on the gauge today, a foot and seven-tenths ab>ve flood level. The newly strengthened levees in the section were holding satisfactorily. Vast areas were still under water from the extreme northwest of the State around Shreveport to the Ra- pides Parish line, a distance down the stream of more than a hundred miles. Expanses of water stretch at some points as far as 15 miles on each side of the Red River Valley proper. The water today was falling in the Shreve- port area, while further down tne rise continued, adding to the hardship of refugees and marooned, The most acute conditions still centered in Red River Parish around East Point, one of nearly a half dozen towns standing in water. In the East Point section only about 50 acres of high ground remained above the water line, a dot on the surface of the 40 square miles inundated there. Families Packed in Houses, Reports said families by the half- dozen were packed under a single roof, provisions were scarce and un- less relief is realized soon, the situa- tion will become alarming. Red Cross workers and local com- mittees today were caring for about 4,000 refugees in Natchitoches Parish and 2,000 in Red River. At Monroe, in Quachita Parish, to the east, the Ouachita River rose seven-tenths of a foot overnight, plac- ing the level at 38 feet, 2 feet under flood stage, with the levees holding. Pearl River, at Jackson, Miss., was cresting today at 32 feet, 12 feet above flood level, with the prospect -of early recession from the submerged resi- dential sections. Dentist Broke Up Home, Man im Attack Asserts Hammond, La. May 28 (A.P.).— Isaac G. Starnes, one of five broth- ers under arrest here on charges of tarring and feathering Dr. Sedgie L. Newsom, prominent dentist, issued a statement today saying he partici- pated in the attack because the den- tist broke up his home. “We don’t deny we tarred feathered him,” said Starnes. tell why we did it. home He ‘said both the dentist and his wife had admitted misconduct be- fore witnesses. In a statement last night Dr. Newsom denied any im- proper relations with any woman of the city. and “We'll He broke up my Drug Smuggler Given Eight-Year Sentence New York, May 28 (A.P.).—Jacob Blum, who tried to smuggle a trunk- load of narcotics into the United States last March in the luggage of Sir Duncan Orr-Lewis, was séntenced today to eight years and six months in Federal Prison at Atlanta. Blum was accused by the Govern- ment of being a member of an inter- national ring which had been smug- THE _WASHIN GTON: POST: THURSDAY. 3 the Wednesday afternoon chore of compiling this approached, the task is appre- ciably simplified by a sudden ac- cession of reasonably important items of news. Possibly of most immediate con- cern is the definite advice from Andy Sharick, managing director, that the Rialto Theater once more will lock its doors with the close of business on Friday of this week. The pros- pective period of darkness ‘is inde- terminate, but is expected to extend no longer than the middle of August. Whether or not a_ refrigeration plant will be installed in the mean- time also is problematical. For many weeks there has been an un- broken procession of engineers and cooling experts parading through the Rialto, but so far no contract has been let and no actual wheel turned,’ The closing of the Rialto means that Universal’s widely heralded and much lauded production of “All Quiet on the Western Front”—now running in Baltimore—will not be presented in the Capital before next fall. That is, unless Universal de- cides not to reopen the Ninth Street house at all and leases the picture to some other exhibiting concern for earlier showing. This probable de- lay is to be regretted, since it indefi- nitely sa view the most notable work of a young director whose achievements entitle him to be listed among the great. Lewis Milestone has made a name for himself with “All Quiet.” The picture is said to be definitely a di- rectorial achievement. It represents the most difficult of all accomplish- ments—the. convincing presentation of great mass results, along with per- fect human effect. Directors who have been able to keep bigness and true sensitiveness in mind at one and the same time— and comparatively few have been able Nine Hurt as Mob Rushes Town Hall British Mother, Thrown Into Jail, Indirect Cause of Riot by 3,000. Bradford, England, May 28 (A;P.). A serious riot broke out here last night when a crowd of 3,000 rushed the town hall attempting to rescue seven persons arrested in earlier dis- orders. With cheers and booes, the cries of “Murder the police!’ the mob met a hundred constables. The police used their batons freely and made many arrests. Eight rioters and one constable were injured. The charge on the town hall started from a Communist meeting where a man, apparently a foreigner, said his wife was among seven per- sons arrested earlier for demonstra- tions outside a mill where wool combers were working in defiance of the woolen and textile strikes. “My children. are’ crying for their mother!” exclaimed the speaker. This set the crowd off with a rush. Dirigible R-100 Flight To Canada Postponed London, May 28 (A.P.).—The pro- jected flight of the new British dirig- ible R-100 to Canada has been pst- poned until the end of June or the beginning of July. Frederick Monta- gue, undersecretary of state for air, informed the House of Commons of the postponement this afternoon, stating the repairs were required by the huge ship. While on a recent 24-hour test flight over England, the R-100 had a section of covering torn from one of her fins and later it was found that she had suffered other mivor damage. It had been expected that the R-100 would make the flight to Canada about the beginning of June. Death Warrant Signed For Dry Agent’s Slayer Tallahassee, Fla., May 28 (A.P.).— Gov. Doyle E. Carlton signed a death wafrant today for the electrocution next month of J. W. Buchanan, con- victed of the killing of W. C. Mobray, a Federal prohibition officer. Buch- anan’s execution was set for the week of June 9. Mobray was shot to death in Taylor County in a disturbance in which J. P. Brandt, another prohibition agent, was also killed, when the two are said to have attempted to search Buchanan's home for liquor. Buch- column is/5 pones the opportunity to | to do this well—have made movie . D. W. Griffith did it with “The Birth of a Nation” .and King Vidor did it with “The Big Parade.” “All Quiet.” however, is not. the first successful picture Miestone has directed. “Strangely enough, he has made some very fine comedies. As for Mr. Sharick himself, he is off to take charge of the road-show runs | in seven important | * including Toronto, | Ont., Buffalo, N. Y., his home bail- | phon of Cleveland, O., and a quartet | as is Mr. Sharick’s hope, as well as | that of all of us who have been eith- | er directly or indirectly associated | with him, that he will return to} Washington in the late summer! again to assume command of the} Ninth Street property. ; a From Hardie Meakin, managing di- | rector of the Fox, comes word that beginning a week from tomorrow, June, 6, the new bills at the Fox will | be inaugurated on Friday of each! E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, | week instead of Saturday, as hereto- | fore. This, .i1t is emphasized, is not a) move planned to “get the Jump” on| open in the Bethlehem Chapel and law. any competitor, but one that is ne- | a er ee | ee CHURCHES TO MARK ROGENOION DAY HERE Dedication of Nave Crypt at Washington Cathedral to Be Held Today. SPECIAL RITES PLANNED Catholic and Episcopal churches in Washington will observe Ascension Day with special masses and services. Tris religious festival comes 40 days after Easter and marks the day on which Christ ascended 1,930 years go. Washington Cathedral will observe the day with the formal opening and | dedication of the crypt of the Nave The Gedicatory service will take place at 4 o’clock with the Rt. Rev. James ‘and other clergymen and the Wash-. ington Cathedral choir of men and boys participating. The exercises will the dedicatory procession through Indictment Cites Ralph J. Capone Millionaire Is One of 350 Named in Chicago Jones Law Violations. | Chicago, May 28 (A.P.) “alph J. | Capone and seven associates were in- dicted by a Federal grand jury today (on charges of conspiring to violate coe national prohibition act The | charges resulted from recent raids on the Cotton Club and the Montmartre, | Cicero, resorts, alleged to. be owned | by Capone. More than 100 other in- | dietments were returned naming labout 350 defendants as violators of the Jones law. Capone was named in two indict- ments which charged him with pos- session and sale of intoxicating liquor, maintenance of a nuisance and con- spiracy. Both indictments came un- der the Jones law with possible pen- alties of five years’ imprisonment and $10,000 fine Among others indicted was “Weat Side Frankie"’ Pope, named with a number of others in a bill charging conspiracy to violate the prohibition John W. Sheridan, said by State's attorney's aids to be a millionaire real cessitated by booking requirements | the passageways of the crypt will fol-/| estate operator, was named in an in- in other cities as they pertain par- | ticularly to the Fanchon and Marco | stage units. With all of the other | cities they play opening their new bills on: Friday and closing them Thursday night, it has been necessary for the PF & M “Ideas” to lay off a day every week inorder to play | Washington. This will be overcome by the new arrangement. Incidentally, Mr. fr, Brusiloff and his orchestra, at the Fox, are joining with all the rest of the ‘world this week in paying tribute to the mem- ory of Victor Herbert on the sixth anniversary of that great composer's death. Five solo instrumentalists are be- ing featured in a special medley of Herbert melodies, to wit: Henri Sokolov, concertmaster, in “Sweet Mystery of Life”; Ralph Ostrow, trumpet. “I’m Falling in Love with Someone”; Kingsley House, saxo- phone, “Gypsy Love Song”; Jolin Al- den Finckel, cello, “Kiss Me Again”, and Ray G.. Delphey, percussionist, “Czardas” from “The Fortune Teller’’, on the xylophone. On Wednesday, June 4, John J. Payette, general manager of the War- ner Brothers interests in Washington and vicinity, will present an experi- mental innovation at the Ambassa- dor Theater in the form of:a program comprised wholly of German talking- pictures. It should be understood. that these productions are not merely German made, but wholly in the German tongue. This unusual departure, | am given to understand, is in recogni- tion of a bona fide demand from German-speaking residents of the District to be given an opportunity to enjoy the, work of fellow country- men who are reputed to have tri- umphed in the articulate celluloids when not compelled to tackle the in- tricacies of English. Next wéek’s downtown first-runs, you may be interested to know, will, be as follows: Palace, Claudette Col- bert and Norman Foster, in “Young Man of Manhattan;” Fox, Warner Baxter, in “The Arizona Kid;” Earle, Billie Dove, Clive Brook and Sidney Blackmer, in “Sweethearts and Wives;” Metropolitan, Belle Bennett, Marian Nixon and Leon Janney, in “Courage; REKO-Keith’s, Colin Clive and lan MacLaren, in “Journey's End,” second week; Columbia, Marie Dressler and Polly Moran, in “Caught Short,” second week. Since Saturday there has been 3 lively contest going on at the Palace between George McManus, famous cartoonist, in the Hearst Metrotone News, and Richy Craig, jr., master of ceremonies with the “Vanities,” stage revue. The aim appears to be to see low. Services wil] be held at if @. m. when the Rev Lewis H. Webster. a deacon, will be ordained to the) priesthood. The following will be | ordained to the deaconate: a E. Schilling, John A. Bryant and | Gordon L. Graser. Early masses were held in all the | Catholic churches and noonday masses for workers will be celebrated at St. Patrick's, St. Mary’s and Im- maculate Conception Churches. Thousands of Catholic children and their parents will journey to Balti- more, where a pontifical field mass will be held in the Baltimore Stadium. Archbishop Michael J. Curley will be celebrant of the mass. Preceding the services, a pageant in which more than 20,000 are expected to participate will be held. The pro- cession will be reviewed by Archbishop Curley, Bishop McNamara and Gov. Ritchie. The event, which is being held in connection with the Catholic Stu- dents Mission Crusade, is expected to be one of the most colorful demon- strations ever conducted by the arch- diocese of Baltimore. Attired in white berets, blue ath- letic sweaters, white skirts and white shoes, the entire roster of the Im- maculate Conception High School for Girls will participate in the exercises. The Rev. Francis J. Hurney will ac- company the pupils, who will be un- der the direetion of the Sisters of St. Vincent, who teach in the high school. Holy Eucharist will be celebrated at 8 and 11 o’clock in St. Thomas Epis- copal Church, with the Rev. C. Ernest Smith, the rector, as celebrant. A special. service will be held at 8 o’clock tonight. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. Charles E. Crusoe. | dictment ciarging him with being the /owner of a farm on which a large ' still was seized recently. this Post You haven't finished readin | morning’s news until you rea | Classified Ads to California Choose the swift dependable Weftern Air Express service on your next trip west. 49-hour thru air and rail service from Washington. Finest, fastest way to Cali- fornia. De luxe train service to Kansas City. Balance of trip via luxurious multi- motor cabin planes over scenic Western Airc Express route. New low fares now effective. For information inquire 2151 Graybar Bldg., New York, Lexin 7998; 1105 Baltimore, Kansas City, WESTERN AIR_EXPRESS Closed which can dig up the oldest gags! Don't forget to hang out the flag! : Salt Water Fashions im Swimm Suits JANITZ Jantzen One-Piece solid colors, all wool... ting EN for ¥f4en... Swim Suits; snug fit- $5.50 Jantzen Speed Model Suits; cut Friday and Saturday We request your cooperation that our employes may enjoy this added vacation. Hugh Reilly Co. 1334 New York Ave. All Day MAY 29, 1930. a eee ee ee WE are now able to offer you the General Electric Bottle Water Cooler created r the same scientific and engineeri that gave the world the General Refrigerator. The cooling unit of the General Electric Bottle Water Cooler is of the sealed-in, trouble-proof type . . . guaranteed against mainte- nance difficulty and expense. Place it where employees may easily use it. Connect its cord to any electric light socket. That's all. It does not even have to he oiled. The General Electric Automatic Regulator keeps the drinking Woenie o water at whatever de best for health and This cooler is eration. Ad A BOTTLE WATER COOLER ¢ ce | GENERAL ELECTRIC ee of coldness that is ciericy. uiet and automatic in s but a trifle to your electric light bill. No Owner has? paid for Service General Electric guarantees it. Let us show it to you TODAY. wr wa General Electric: Bottle Water Cooler Economical — Uses a surprisin small amount of electricity. " Compact—17 in. square, 44 in, high —takes little space. — Sanitary—Has seamless w lain cooling chamber ' nd oa less tubing. Quiet— You can barely hearit operate. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC BOTTLE WATER COOLER Notice the prominent position occupied by the General Electric Refrigerator in “THE YOUNG MAN FROM MANHATTAN,” the feature attraction at the Palace Theatre during the week beginning Saturday, May 31st. Distributed by National Electrical Supply Co. “A WASHINGTON OWNED FIRM WORKING FOR THE BBST INTERESTS OF WASHINGTON” 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 Community Dealers for Your Convenience DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 14th and C Streets N.W. H, F. DISMER HARDWARE CO. 3124 14th Street N.W. DEMOLL PIANO AND FURNITURE CoO. 12th and G Streets N.W. . F. CAMPBELL A 2212 Rhode Island Ave. N.E. dé. &. ‘ 32336 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Cc. + — HARDING & COMPANY 1220 G Street N.W. ATLANTIC RADIO & ELECTRIC CO, 2016 14th Street N.W, VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA VIRGINIA PUBLIC Leesburg, Va. T. H. MADDUX Marshall, Va. GEORGE B. THOMAS Berryville, Va. EDINBURG bg AGE Edinb SHENANDOAH RIVER POWER CO. Harrisonburg, Va. L. C., pouring Front Royal, SERVICE CoO. PAIGE gprredenggel WARNER AND GRAY Alexandria, Va. guersehcn de Luray, V JOHN 8. SOLENBERGER & 00,7 Winchester, Va. FRANK P. sae Culpeper, Va ? SHENANDOAH RIVER ‘POWER CO. Woodstock, Va. P, O. DUNAWAY Charlestown, W. Va. HARPERS FERRY ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Harpers Ferry, W. Va. MARYLAND J. W. HENDERSON Rockville, Md. SILVER SPRING ner "eggs co. Silver Spring, M LEONARDTOWN MOTOR o. HARDWARE oo. Leonardtown, Md. MITCHELL MOTOR COMPANY La Plata, Md. DeW. H. DONALDSON | Laurel, Md. BROSIUS BROS. AND GORMLEY Rockville, Md. H. C. FLEMIWG MOTOR co, Hyattsville, Md. INDIAN HEAD ELECTRIC CO. low at the sides and back; plain oe; Sem. ea ies es gling narcotics into New York for years. anan was given life imprisonment for the Brandt killing. aie ——— rt Now! A Totally New and Different Hygiene That Banishes All Chafing from Women’s Sanitary Problems A I Jantzen Twosome ... really one piece, but looks like two; solid cata wane ane color trunks, striped chest... 36 MARLBORO ELECTRIC SU PPLY CO. Main Floor—Men’s Sport —_ Upper Marlboro, M bs pes nee gu BURBAN ELECTRIC POW ER Co, Waldorf, Md. ee a Pure RAYON Cellulose Filled Soft and Gentle as Fluffed Silk —And Effective 3 Times Longer HERE is now an ufterly new and totally different hygiene for women. Not merely another sanitary pad, but an invention of world-wide importance to women. A sanitary napkin that is New in de- sign. New in material. New and re- markable in the results that it gives. Women by the thousands are discarding old-type pads and adopting it. For it does two things no other pad made now or ever made can claim. Ends All Chafing—All Irritation! Developed in the world-famed labora- tories that cradled the Rayon industry, it is filled with pure RAYON cellulose. Thus It Cannot Chafe or Irritate. Hence, no more discomfort, no more irritation from wearing a sanitary pad! Consider what this means. Its softness is the gentle softness of Fluffed Silk. Its “feel,” a contrast that once you experience, will keep you for- ever from theirritating old ways. Try it. What you find will amaze you. Patented under U. S. Patents (U. S. Pat. No. a. it is different from any other pad. No other pad accom- plishes its results. eldown for Every Wom HOME VALUES Veldown LA = a : _ WILL ENHANCE The Government’s gigantic building — program increases the soundness of | real estate values in Washington. Growing values will be reflected in every piece of home property and © homeseekers have an excellent oppor tunity at present. to make worthe while investments in ‘“‘National Pride .” Homes.”’ NATIONAL PRIDE HOMES and Women... The Jantzen Shouldaire Twosome and the Jantzen plain Twosome fae WOMROM. 6. c'eectces The aimcld sale Ailes tmnpteile iat for women of the day Wear In Safety Hours Longer Made under an exclusive process, it is 10 or more times more absorbent than any other sanitary pad now known or ever known to women. Thus it can be worn in complete Safety .and protection Hours Longer t any other pad yet developed. Consider, too, what this means. | Specially treated, its deodorizing power is far greater than that.of any other oop! pad—and thus ends even ty. © rts ger of offense. Discards, of course, easily as tissue. ACCEPT TRIAL Go today to any drug or departmen store. Obtain a box of Veldown. Usesix. Then—if you don’t feel that it is a Vast and Great Improvement on any other pad you have ever worn, return it—and receive your full purchase price back. VELDOWN COMPANY, Inc. 100 E. 42nd St., New York City One of the Divisions of the Pomme a Feet Compene Misses Jantzen Shouldaire Two- some and Plain Twosome. Also Jantzen Sun Suits.. . . $5.50 Solid colors, or in combinations of colors. Sizes 34 to 48. Main Floor—Women's Sportswear. $550 See the exceptional home offers in the Real Estate Group in the’ NEW CLASSIFIED SECTION - Chr Washington Post One-piece ‘for Boys * *Speed- Style Bathing Suits; fancy striped bottoms........-.-$1.95 si pidin Second Floor. THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH National 5100 - : 3 “ ‘ k x ein = nian S| TSE VRE. Lye EGS RCARS. A Wether e > a Feds 4 “ aan Fae ee "eee Pn Tr
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at w ' - 7? ¥ aa i fe- ee . we ace e sige i puis : % . eh = . > _— — ~~ a Mv : . ‘at ‘Cos. at ‘> ; $e ee ee Se - - | - ; t ° + ‘| Ry HOKRERT. DPD -HRIENG. e = stations which clutter up the air. a ight better give up their radio wave ¢ - ngths and utilize the new light-ray | .% ‘Po by of which are regularly listened +rest could shut down without a rippie | . spbated ORMERLY light was chiefly used to seé with. However, an entirely new application was suggested yesterday by O. H. Caldwell at the ~dighting conference in New York. “Most of the littie ‘nuisance’ broad- | anéthod of broadcasting.” Mr. Cald- “well said. ‘These little usually be heard only about as far as their antennas can the light-ray method would cover about as many blocks as are now cov- ered by racio, while making Stations can | be seen, 580 that | aw AY \ NAY: i 2 1] 4 UNE BEEN LOOKING FOR YOU, WINNIE I WANT You TO + COME UP TO THE CONVENTION FLOOR ! YES, MR BIBBS! Bo these | now-wasted radio wave lengths avail- | able for great high-power stations | from whose programs millions would benefit “There are 50 broadcasting stations | in the New York area, only six or ® by the discriminating public. The of public attention, but as a substi- tute they might be offered the al-| ternative of broadcasting over modu- light-waves, geen.” 7 One of the Démocratic party’s great orators; Claude G. Bowers, author and | editor, will maké his first national ap- | pearance on the radio tonight (Uni- yersal Seri ‘he delivere were Houston convention. . r » Dewk and already has more: than 100 . aang the same name who lives in the =. ‘del, a a . ¥ T seems the laugh is on Senator of Washington. Although co- | author of the radio act and ad-| ‘Di; mittedly a factor in national] radio matters, when it came to the appar- ,_ ently inconsequential matter better frequency for his * securing a 4 coy station, KGA, in Spokane, | «fee didnt get to first base. It i tnderstood that Chairman | to grant | mator Dill’s request. But even be- | for Station KHJ, Los | — feadily agreed oré counsel ‘ Angeles, slapped on the injunction | when it appeared the latter's free- | Quency was jeopardized, other com- | missioners demurred at the speed | ~ninee which the change was being put | hrough, it is said. which could de | heard as far as the station could be , WRC, 6:15 p. m.) since, the keynote addréss at | of | Ys * THE WASHINGTON POST: "THURSDAY, MAY 29, — cee mene ee ee eee WINNIE WINKLE, THE ‘BREADWINNER ~ eee ee ee 1930, A Pointed Remark bed I WANT YOU TO MEET THE “WHO'S WHO” IN “The PIN INDUSTRY AND PLEASE BE NICE TO THESE MEN = 17 MAY MEAN A \OT OF BUSINESS FOR ME! } ned ~ od & NY eo. y L Jf CERTAINLY, me BI6BS' / 4477% MY, LEMEN, I WANT You TO MEET My SECRETARY, MISS WINKLE. WINNIE, MEET MR, HEDDER. me. POYNTER: M@ BENDER AND MR. PACKER * ESE GENTLEMEN ARE THE HEADS OF THE ENTIRE 977 — WDUSTRY OF OUR il ' OH, HOW 4 NATION, Winrue ! LY pow By, { THIS 1S A GREAT HONOR, GENTLEMEN -T MEET THE PIN HEADS — OF AMERICA 3 Reg U S Pa Of, Copyrgm. fom by The Cre wcage Tribune Baby Mine POP THINKS MAW HAS A WONDERFUL FIGURE CAUSE SHE CAN PUT HER WAIST-LINE WHEREVER SHE LIKES. lington tomorrow. James |Grath, WJSV manager, put the exercises on from 1 to | o’clock p. m. If John Hays Hammond, jr. who} has just invented a television system that gives an airplane an eye like a “Other radio inventions to his credit, ,_~- doesn't slow down a little he will be more famous than a gentleman bear- ‘large, beautiful home on Kalorama oad. —_—-—- DRAMATIZATION of scenes at the court of. King George I of England, with a musical get | ting adapted from the works of Han-. will be the offering tonight $1 WRC, 10 p. m.) Of Great Love Scenes | ‘Ain Music. 4, -% This is one of the finest series on | the ‘air. * t f Im response to numerous requests about the Séiberling Singers, we re- peat that this quartet may be heard | now on Priday evenings (WRC, 9 p. m.) in the Raleigh Revue, under the | ‘title of The Rovers. The members | of this quartet are heard individually | “dn several other broadcasts also. With the President at Gettysburg. | ~ WJSV will be the only station broad- Ig /and song, but now it’s rum, rackets HERE seems to.be a squabble Over broadcasting the Sharkey- Schmeling fight, June 12. When Madison Square Garden received bids for broadcasting rights, the Majestic people, Columbia clients, with $25,000, were the highest bidders. The figure the National Broadcast- ing Co. offered was lower. When N. B. C. saw that they had lost, they are reported to have hunted out an old broadcasting contract between the N. B. C. and the Garden. N. B. C. lawyers claim the contract. valid, but Columbia’s counsel declare it not legal. Always seeking new ideas for sound | effects, Al Sinton, radio sound imi- | tator, | noisiest parts of New York City. After @ spell at the docks, watching long- shoremen unload a steamship, or a visit to a subway station during the rush hour, he returns to the studio to invent a machine which will re- produce these noises on the air. ROM the Columbus (Ohio) State Journal: “It used to be wine, women casting the Memorial services at Ar-/| and radio.” a Sas d —_—— > an > &. 4 ta tx 9 wn LEE LOL FOOLS LEE a ee _ Ee s RADIO PROGRAMS | od 5 ar beer ah et rere arere ae RS | ee el LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) WRC—National Broadcasting Co (316 Meters, 950 Kileeyclies.) m.—Health Exercises. a. Slaeaine Devotions. m.—Cheerio. mh.—The Crackles an. m.—Morning Melodies m.—Dr. Copeland Health Talk. m.—Hits and Bi wm Own ound Table. our, ashions.’ FESRorS Bese. pall m.—National ews, Fifth Avenue. tadio Matinee 4 Household Institute, Ta ; The Cann —Timely ine , by 4 Beat tie. .—Luncheon Pive. “Hope sa | ee od a) PADAMAA RSC wee NRO ~“o0000 C00S® pI 3@ me Peeps ctctrtete GSaGSaSu8 a —National ‘and Home —Talk by Louis Rothschild. .m.—T. e Melody Three. —‘‘The Magic of Speech.” by 1 Sutton. m.—La Porge-Berumen Musicale. | m.— + uy Makers ae . = c SSyee Next Door adio-Kelth- Orpheum Hour. oddy P SESss38 mM 4 “Political Situation in rton Tonight.’ by Frederic Will- —United States Marine Band | . Taylor Branson, leader. m. Zves qes veered range Crush Hour. nights of ihe Garter. idweek Hou ational! Radio Forum. tate oOuUw”Oo BUuSy from | 3238 onus 33 sreeresee ~ A) Mee wecd’ Vroun's Radio Col- | .—Castillian Roya! Crqnorrs. m.—Midnight Melodies, (midnight) — Time ’ OL—American Broade oting Ce, (229 Meters. eat Kuloeycies.) eveil all dors eset. A ‘on . Mirthaa . ga Boa Brevities. from Ths larke's Datly Chat. Spots. N—“HKO OO DODMe ~2, “OO wo~I-3 Williams, pianist, in joint re- ww per. sobre Ly —-SQ90eD ay m.—National Farm News Program. noon)—Correct Ti .—The Dixie Serenaders. .— Farm —Musical Sign -Oft. _— Afternoon Seuaccels. .—8tudio Program -— eaeones Hour ~Wonder Children’ A Party. —History and Scien _—Down the Highway. .—6ervice Ho . m.—Classified Prosram. m.—Memorial Day. _m. re ra Lee Law, Red Cross rep- a . mM. —Unebained Facts E. Hahn, 23 SSaaSSSS333Sass UUSUUUBUUUUUUUUU.» jo) soprano, and Om W-! IAIMAMNUAS WW NNW r x2 Pp. m.—Fret Ensemble. CHAIN STATIONS. (Associated Press.) pyoerams in Eastern standard time. M. nless otherwise mdicated. 454. 3—WEAF New York-—-660 (NBC Chain). 5: 5 Re See Spitalny. 6: 30-Half Hour in Capit Ue Senenine Hour, chestra 0—Birthday Party. r ments ) Soloi sts ana Shiikret Orchestra. 0—Great Love Scenes in Music. Dance Music. MO atic '(00—Orchestra;: Melodra 0O—Tip Top ery Variety Program. 0—Dr. perzenes. ile — United peates Marine Band. ww opp € — - OOD wi~O Midweek Program. P. Mc- is planning to spends his spare time in the) ores. 6: 00—Mid week Hymn Sing, Mixed Quar- | al. } Rudy Vallee Or- | 8. wane Ea Fort 000 (CBS Chain). | | d | NTERPRETS | the MODE | In this wedidng ensemble, white satin for the bride and pale blue faille for her maid, and soft flowing lines for both. (Courtesy of Patou, Paris.) | Paris, May 28. ‘VE always liked monkey fur! There's something so wispy wisi- ful about it, if you see what I mean. And I seize with relish upon _the fact that it is quietly and all ‘in its own good time coming back | to favor. Monkey fur and fringe seem synon- 'ymous to me. They aren't, of course, but you don’t mind if I think so, do you? And just maybe to prove that I’m not so goofy after all, speaxing synonymously, of course, fringe is also making a slow but sure way back into favor. This article, however, is to be about monkey fur and not about fringe! |And as to monkey fur, one sees it ‘trimming many of the summer dresses and coats, especially, of course, those in black and those in | white, and some in red. Remember ‘I told you about the lovely Martial et Armand ensemble in white neavy lace coat and the band of monkey fur‘around the bottom? A white lace hat with a couple of million dollars’ worth of black eigrettes all around the back of it was worn with this outfit. Tollman has a black fishnet d'ess with large blue velvet dots on it, en- tirely banded in monkey fur at tiie bottom. Some one else has a lovely short white evening coat trimmed :n monkey fur. So get out your monkey ture. while ye may, before all the world and her _sister beats you to it, and monkey fur : losés Out in smartness. SSN ‘ Nir qi) afl yall te i NWN} Ni Avay weal} hall Whartare op nt de gig pia ld gategnet's abil fit quid ai Alyyiht! wai dibinratn, This is the first time since ‘this fashion column pbegan that we have been able to remember to show you the brides’ costume of the season. So this time we're doing it up righ:, by showing you the three most beau- tiful ones in all Paris! Today it’s Patou’s bride and bridesmaid, the bride in a beautiful gown of the traditional white satin that depends upon line for its stately graciousness and charm, and the bridesmaid in pale blue fallle with chiffon collar. Holding the. bridesmaid’s collar to- gether are little pink roses. And, if I may be allowed to ex- press my ideas, I would say that this bridesmaid should wear matchnin7z pale blue gloves and hold a little bouquet of pink roses. And, of course, a large hat, which I woule prefer to be of the blue. There is no reason why you should live along thinking you're enjoying your bath ever day, when you sim- ply don’t at all if you haven't a bathtowel-bathrobe to wrap around you, keep you warm and dry you. Parisiennes have them, but don’t be jealous. Send a stamped, seif-ad- dressed envelope to the Dare Depart- ment of The Washington Post, get the illustrated leaflet, buy the’ towel- ing by the yard, and there you are— in practically no time at all! « e 7 * Also, you'll find lots of interesting ideas and suggestions in the weekiy Dare fashion letter, It’s in The Sun- day Washington Post, you know. Au Revoir! Drawings by we Pylie() , Tvade-Mark Registered U. 8. Patent Office ‘00—Observer: Dream Boat. 5—Hey wood meet —~Dance Ca ‘30—Midnight Melodies. WWwimOw ‘ rT - = -_ N Zz “@ ca - > = rr big a ~~) Zz oe = | ©} > 4 ~ S Lopes. Orehestra. 4 olfe Orenest tters Orchés rold Sanford ‘Orehesire. be anno “Mellow Melodies. ‘n a 30— nd Poll (secens broa sdeaat)~-Onie to WHAS, WSM, | WSs (WLW, WJR first 15 minutes). A. Rolfe Orchestra (second broadcast) —Only to WSM, WSB, WLW, | 7 ag Music: 272.6—WPG Atlantic enn ts 100, 8:00—Organ; Serenaders; Teno cital, 12: 09 (noon)—Naval Hospital Request Pro- am. OB $0». m. sy Program :00 p. m.— Arlen, violinist: Peggy y Bo ten sian. “the Happiness Girls. Hazel and Her Uke. 7 TER rt seoz oO 972 2 and Bill Se ee ed ms iA) vsysy “Chest-o-Grams.”’ Police Flashes Estelle Wetworth Raymond Chick, e, pianist. Jews Plashe Veterans of Foreign Wars —Independent ereeins Co. Meters. 1.400 Kilocyetes.) .— The eather Ma: .—Cro Cross-Country J Jaunts, a : 220s a Generation. Tayi coh a2 Oa 43533535 vubvve 7 Te Pree e Program. | tenor; Ra th- 9: 15—The Subway Boys. 282.8—WBAL Baltimere—1,060. 10:00—-Memories: Witching Hour. 422.3—-WOR Newark—710. 5:00—Uncle pen Sports; Orchestra. 6:15—Talk: Cabbies. 7:00—Bamberger Little Sym. Orchestra. 8:00—-Rangers: Ensemble 8:45—Harmony Duo: Variety Program. 9:30—Orchestra: News; Moonbeams. 428.2—-WLW Cineirnati—700. '00—Organ: Concert: Talk. 7:15—Variety: Orchestra: Dogs. 8:00—Home Towners. 7 ig He rece f rehestra; Hall. OSS. 20— Brooks and pea Lonrjaapad and*Dance (2'2 hours). 230.1—WRVA Richmond—l1, 110, 45—Dinner 5: Music. 6: Violin (15 minutes). 10: $8—Bana: Orchestras (2 hours). 1 11: _ The Goofus Pest The older and staler is the jest The louder laughs the Goofus Pest! Right here he’s doubled up with mirth Over the oldest joke,on earth Which he’ll retell to all his friends, And at all dinners he attends. Of course I know he might do worse, He might. make puns—he might write verse! What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE ' “GEMINI.” F May 29 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 7 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 1 p. m. to 2:30 p. m., and from 8 p. m. to 9 p. m. The danger periods are from 4:30 a. m. to 6 a. m., and from 11 p. m. to midnight. The benign influences of this date should create a feeling of genuine good fellowship among all, and it should be a splendid time to patch up quarrels and misunderstandings Lovers, take advantage of these pro- pitious moments! A gain through in- heritance or speculation. The child born on this May 29 will be industrious, but will lack initia- tive. It will have a good head for de- tail work; and will have the patience to dig things out, step by step. It will be sensitive to slights and easily offended. | me You are rather a last minute person, ‘imasmuch as you do your best when ‘racing with time. To catch a train by the skin of your teeth, to write a club paper the day of delivery, or to entertain impromptu, is the very breath of life with you. You do not heed to be pitied in the midst of your self-created turmoil—you love it. Highly concentrated is one of your strong points. Your mind and your hands can work in harmony with Uncle Sam’s Home Hints RIBBON CiSKE. (Bureau of Home Economics.) (Utilizing Candied Honey as Filling.) ~4 cup butter. 2 cups sugar. 4 eggs. 1 cup milk. 5 teaspoons baking powder. teaspoons ground cardamon 1% teapsoons ginger. % teaspoon cinnamon. 1% teaspoon cloves. 1-3 cup raisins, seeded and cut in pieces. 1-3 cup figs, finely chopped. 1 tablespoon honey. Rub the butter and sugar together and add the yolks of the eggs. Sift together the flour and baking powder and add them to the mixture, alter- nating them with the milk. Finally add the whites of the eggs well beaten. Bake two-thirds of the mix- ture in two layer cake pans. To the remainder add spices, fruit and honey and bake it in a layer cake pan. Put layers together with crystallized honey. NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST speed, and it may be said that you are not a slovenly worker. As 4 loafer, however, you are an entirely different person. You know the secret of complete relaxation, both mind and body. It is pot always easy to interest or enthuse you, but ence you go into things, it is with your whole heart and soul. You are at the “give and take” of life, an@ if anything you will meet the other fellow more than half way, in order to keep and harmony. You do not have a pugnacious nature, and you would rather reason than fight, but those who step on your toes too hard, soon regret the fact. You do not allow yourself to become easily prejudiced, and are always ready-— to give any one the benefit of the doubt. You will not be a millstone around the neck for your wife or husband, but a “fifty-fifty” partner. Successful people born May 29: 1—Patrick Henry, statesman and orator. 2—Charles II, the “Merry Monarch.” 3—James J. Mapes, agricultural chemist. 4—Erasmus D. Keyes, brigadier gen- eral, Civil War. 5—Eugene. F. Ware, Sawyer and statesman; “Ironquill” Commissioner of Pensions. 6—Dion Bouccicault, actor. (Copyright, 1930.) Anacostia Citizens Meet. The Anacostia Citizens Association held a brief meeting last night at the Southeast Masonic Temple, Four- teenth and U streets southeast, and then adjourned until next fall. In the absence of George C. Havenner, president, F. T. Campbell presided. EF Band Concerts UNITED STATES MARINE BAND. Sylvan Theater—Monument Grounds, 7:30 P. M. Grand march, Mey Overture, “John m nse (Pirst performance in Washington.) Cornet solo, ‘Aiungarian Melsdice Vi neent Bach (Musician Winfred Kem “Elsa's Wedding Procession,”’ ” hengrin”’ “Dance of the as sete ’ from Snow Maiden” Rimsky-Korsakow “Air re Ballet”’ Overture. “Benvenuto Celiini’’ .. ‘‘The Star-Spangled Banner.” Soldiers’ Home Military. Band, Band Stand—45; ~ o’Cleck. March, “The ie, Ambassador Overture, ‘ ful Grand Scenes de Ballet, U. 8. agley alates» ¥ Buppe **Co Delibes Gomes . from comic opera, “The Gondo- ers Fox trot. “I’m Just a Vagabond Lover. Zimmermann Waltz suite. “Eternelle Ivresse”’ Ganne Finale, “Tf I Had You”’ "ghapiro he Star-Spangled Banner.” “Attention!” This Stunning Print unusual . Grecian in influence! gorgeous, big, lemon-gold and white flowers on a black background ..with a most entrancing girdle and bow in two tones of velvet! With the perfect dancing skirt ! Says e Alter Lanvin...exotic... . colorlul . . . somewhat With such @ And what this dress is liable to do to a whole row of masculine hearts is positively alarming. n misses sizes, Misses’ Dress Shep, Third Fleer JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. WORK ON BRIDGE A WELL-PLAYED HAND. The above hand was played in a game of Contract. South bid one Heart, West passed, North passed; but East was bold enough to bid four Spades, which became the final bid. At Auction Bridge East would have obtained the contract at Spades, but probably would have been obliged to bid more than two. ; When the hand was played with East the Declarer and Spades the trump, South led the King of Hearts, dummy played the Deuce, and North then realized that by playing the Ace of Hearts on his partner’s King he would make dummy’s Jack good on the third round; but that it was un- likely there would be a third round of Hearts. South had bid the suit origi- nally without either the Ace, Jack, or n; so the only high Hearts he could have would be the King-Queen which his lead showed that he pos- sessed It was almost sure that South had bid a five-card suit, and consequent- ly that East had not more than ‘one Heart; it was equally safe to assume that South must have had a side Ace to support his King-Queen Heart bid If it were the Ace of Clubs, it would be sure to make, and a lead of that suit by North up #0 dummy’s King would not be advisable; but if it happened to be the Ace of Diamonds, pa CARL W. DAUBER 2320-24 Eighteenth St. N. W. Columbia 1353, 1354, 1355 | eh crn cone it would be essential for North to lead Diamonds because dummy was weak in that suit and there was an excellent chance that East held three Diamonds to the King. If only one Heart trick could be made, the only probable way to save the game would seem to be a Diamond lead by North. Reasoning thus, North won the first trick with the Ace of Hearts and led his Queen of Diamonds. This pro- duced the result that North was look- ing for; he and South took three Dia- mond tricks in addition to North's Heart and saved the game. (Copyright, 1930.) SPAGHETTI AND SCRAMBLED EGGS, 2 cups spaghetti (cooked) 4 ogee 2 tablespoons butter (or bacon [at) % teaspoon salt 1%, teaspoon paprika Chegp the spaghetti, and add four eggs, Slightly beatén. Season. Heat omelette pan. Add butter or bacon fat, and when melted, pour in the mixture and cook until eggs are scrambled. If Your Feet Hort, See Your Chiropodist and Then Be Fitted in a Pair of Sizes 1 to 12 FIT SNUG AT THE HEEL Custom-Made Stylish Stouts $7.50 to $11.00 “No Foot Tee Hard te Fit’ Sold en in Washington The Family Shoe Stete Are Associated With Us Baltimore Store 418 N. Charles &t. At Roadside Stands— Bar-B-Q’s—Summer Resorts—And Dealers Everywhere—Insist On Frankfurter THE THE FOR YOUR OT CTIO KF, WE ol Caulk SLE Uitte HAUEe. th. iaddeg Sau Sage
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. eek nf? 7 4 nail, eee See ec mgee t m S encanto beeen tem . rn me WASHINGTON: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930.. | JONES ELIMINATES TOLLEY IN 19-HOLE THRILLE 12,000 SEE AMERICAN CHAMPION CONQUER BRITISH TITLE HOLDER: MACKENZIE LOSES, VOIGT WINS BOBBY JONES AND HIS VICTIM ’ '» ‘| EW YORK, May 28.—Jack Shar- key is said to place great value on the cheers of the prize fight customers who reared up from their chairs and gave him a series of good substantial ryeHs when he climbed into the ring for an honorary intro- duction at the lightweight prize fights in the Garden last Friday night. Resuming his training for his own prize fight with Max Schmeling, Sharkey seems to have been invigor- ated by this spontaneous show of faith and affection, he being very sen- timental and inclined to break down and bawl over a-bruised wildflower, a cracked robin’s egg or a touching acene in the -veeping pictures. Up, to that moment in the Garden, Sharkey did not know the public cared, but now that he. does know this, the young man will take the ring against Schmeling in a mod of dan- gerous ferocity, full of responsibility to the people who hoisted up and hollered “Yea! ¥ea! Wha! Sharkey!” This may not have been the exact text of the people’s remarks that night, but I have never been able to sort out such sounds and deter- mine just what they do yell when they let themselves go for some mo- mentary favorite of theirs, the gen- eral effect being mere noise. lt le Not “Harrah” Or “Huzzah.’’- It is not “Hurrah,” because this is @® word that js only printed, never yelled, and it is not “Huzzah,” either, for there is another one that meets only the eye, never the ear. “Yea! Yea! Wah!” is about as close as I can come to the remarks of a crowd in full cry of approbation, al- though I can give you verbatim quote on their comments when the mood is ‘otherwise. In such cases they enun- ciate distinctly, uttering a deep. growling word, “Boo,” and here may be thought for a serious essay in the fact that heroes of whatever kind invariably remember that ‘‘Boo” sound longer than they’ remember “Yea! Yea! -Wah!” This is a very positive sound, indicating that people can ex- press themselves in hatred much more easily than in friendship. But, to a party in Mr. Sharkey’s position, it really makes no material difference what. the customers yell if ‘they don't forget. to yell, and if he were not such an easy weeper, so eas- wily touched by. praise or scorn, I @should be inclined to disbelieve this ‘talk of his going back to his train- ing oamp all bucked up and well- nigh frantic to be at» Schmeling’s throat. Having ‘seen him pucker up his face and cry like a melancholy inebriate over routine incidents in his prize fights, not once but often, one may, easily believe that he left the Garden deeply in love with the cus- tomers one and all, and resolved to massacre Schmeling just for m. Bash on Nose May Weaken Resolve. Of course, his resolve may weaken on the night of the boxing match if Schmeling pops him one or two stiff bashes on the nose as Fainting Philip Scott did in Miami -a couple of months ago. That is ‘another peculi- arity of this emotional artist, tend- fing to support the contention of Mr. Ben Atwell, the grand opera press agent, who has always maintained that the best sedative for an erupt- ing temperament is a good swift kick in the pants. ‘ wm Mr. Atwell put his theory to the test one night using an Italian tenor for his subject and the effect was just as he had predicted. Certainly Mr. Sharkey’s ferocity abated abruptly in the Scott affair when Philip, in timid flight, reached out with a wom- @nish left-hand poke and took Mr. Sharkey on the chin. A moment later, Sharkey began to wallop him out of bounds and Philip sat down to discuss his right with Lou Magnolia, the referee, a most opinionated judge, who ignored the facts of the case and delivered the victory to Sharkey by hand. About a year ago, Sharkey received @ salute of twenty-one rousing “Boo’s” from a crowd in the Garden and, on that occasion, remarked, “let them yell; I get their money.” That, how- ever, was a speech from the neck, not from the heart. Like Gene Tunney, this young man has always wished to be popular and his feelings respond quickly to the temper of his public. Tunney Offended Deeply by Boos. Mr. Tunney, proud of his cham- pionship and particularly pleased over the discomfiture of the experts who had picked him to lose to Dempsey, was deeply offended when, on a sub- sequent night, the customers turned on him and booed him with wild en- thusiasm. Tift wasj;when he began to call the customers wolves and 50 painful was his hurt that he went into a-sulk from which he never did Continued on Page 17, Column 4 For the Holiday! Striped White NATS’ 8TH STRAIGHT — IS AIM AS MARBERRY FACES YANKS TODAY Shawkey Nominates Pipgras to Pitch in Series Final; Braxton Sad as Rain Erases Chance to Start First Game. Mack’s Custom of Using Starting Pitchers in Relief Roles as in 1925 Blamed for Decline of A’s Staff. Now, Braxton has to wait for an-¢ other “break,” for while his other flingers are doing nicely, Manager Walter Johnson plans to continue with his rotation system with Fred Marberry, in view of his good effort of Jast Sunday, crowding in the picture and getting the call tomorrow when the Nats will be seeking their eighth consecutive victory. In the hope of his® Yankees winning this final game of the series here, ‘Bob, the Gob” Shawkey has let it be known that he, too, will make a shift and that he plans to use George Pip- gras tomorrow, this flinger being the only one who has been able to beat the Nationals this season. All Twin Bills Won by Nats. As a result of today’s enforced idle- ness, @ double-heacer will played here, probably on August 2, making two twin bills in a row for the Nats, as they are listed to entertain the Red Sox in a brace of games in Wash- ington on the following day. Twin bills, however, are not worrying the Nationals any this year, for they have won both ends of the three they have already played and are beginning to look upon them 4s lucky. Drifting back to the subject of pitchers, those on the Nat pay roll certainly have done themselves proud this season. With the two best relief hurlers in captivity hanging around ready to jump in and save a tottering mate in Braxton and Marberry, the occasions Johrison has had to call on them this season are few and far be- tween. Since the end of the last stay against the West, for instance, the Nationals have played eleven games and in only two has a pitching change been necessary, not counting the shift from Brown to Braxton against the Mackmen' on May 18,- which came with the starter in no trouble in the eighth after he had allowed but three scattered hits. Hurlers Go Route for Five Games in Row. Since that time Hadley, Liska and Jones have gone the route twice each and Brown, Burke and Marberry once apiece. For five games in a row last week, the Washington starter was still on deck at the finish, which surely is going some in these days of the rabbitt: ball and small parks. While the Nationals are studiously avoiding mentioning pennant possi- bilities, there ic no question but what they are finding it a difficult matter to do so, for the brand of pitching they are getting, plus the way they are pounding the ball behind it, has every man jack of them keyed up to a high pitch. As a matter of fact, since as far back as last August they have traveled at a faster pace than any other team in the league, while this season, against every club in the cir- cuit, they have lost as many as two games in succession only on one Oc- casion when the Browns beat them on May 3 and 4 to take the only series which they have dropped to date. The advance dope indicated that the Eastern clubs stood out head and shoulders ‘above those of the West, yet against ‘the teams in,their own sector all ‘the Nats have done is to win 20 out of 24 starts, eight out of nine from the Boston Red Sox, seven out of nine from the world’s cham- pion Athletics, and five out of six from the New York Yankees. Rate Yankees Superior To A’s and Tribe. Even assuming that they lose to the Yankees. tomorrow and break even in the coming four games with the Athletics; the Nats will start West next week at the top of the heap, and, in view of how they looked as compared with Western opponents during their last home stay, they should do even better on their in- vasion than they did in Griffith Sta- Continued on Page 17, Column 2. Serge Trousers. Plain and Fancy White Flannels from $10 Sidney West, 14th & G Sts. EUGENE C. GOTT—PRESIDENT — 7 —- : . ee —_— ees — ~ * : * _ _ : > By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). EW YORK, N. Y., May 28.—One of the saddest individuals in the Washington Club party here this afternoon was E. Garland Braxton, southpaw pitcher, who was scheduled to have done the slab work in this afternoon’s game against the Yankees. has had a craving to start a game ever since the season opened, but has not had a chance and the opportunity he was to get today was prevented by rain and cold weather.. **Brax”’ Work of the Nats BATTING, . AB. R. H. 2b. 3b. hr. sb. rbi. pet. 151 ; 10 8 17 .411 10 34. Gece ene pete hed fn) ne ww Tt D=200 bab mt 8 9B TW FI DD DAD Wm ad 9 D aa digas we 2 bbe ad = ne g S23 DP MN HNNNNGAV-§S AOS Aw Sw ~ z 7) It OO ae 2D at et ww S239 20HK SNwMOUNwAW~la Bw wis a 3339393939398 3S35 2unaa~ 7 fom pref pee pth frees QD AND eed SAD aD pret ON wNwArAa-Vvasd Sasnncebe .) 2239093993 2333375822 a2e = O93999929995932395929 72-2525 -No ea S@3233933395333935334%23 5230S =) 333332 BDNF 32H A—“=“]BASSe | _ —— ae =—2AAaADBD2AAS Burke... Marberry Hadley. . 20 0 at a pt Pt WASASwWAWW Brown.. Thomas. Braxton. Moore.. B-FIRODBDABDwy ek” tr kkk ed uwsanosner g.c st. 6 4 2 5 8 9 2 i] 0 OCMNASSNHDA”D Q=~=3S53" Browns Beat Tigers,4-2 ; Stewart Allows Six Hits St. Louis, Mo., May 28 (A.P.).—The Browns, after losing three in a row to Detroit, defeated the Tigers today in the final game of the series, 4-2. Southpaw Walter Stewart turned in his seventh victory of the season, let- ting the Tigers down with six hits. The only runs he allowed were made in the first inning. With the score tied at 2-all, the Browns scored twice in the eighth on Blue’s double, a sacrifice by O’Rourke and singles by Manush, Kress and Schulte. The southpaw veteran, Earl White- hill, went the distance for the Tigers. bas > w QUEUE NHHS LATA ATA SY CONGENRYH -} Www NWA ROMS COrrieHONr ry oe SATerave.c Whitehill,p Totals. Detroit . a * Louis mi | 4 pth —~ —~' Stewart.p. 24 12) 3 a Or Orn we}! Or~ =| _ > to] monmewoone wo | tS J] in— ander, Manush (2), Gullic, Sc base hit n So, ic. te ania s—O olen base— ulte. Sacrifice "Ro ?). ft on bases—Detroit, 2; by . Umpires—Van Graflan, Connolly and McGowan. Time of game—One hour and 38 minutes. Cubs’ Shifted Line-Up Brings Defeat. of Reds Chicago, May 28 (A.P.):—A drastic rearrangement of the Chicago Cubs’ line-up had its good effect in the first inning today and enabled the Cubs to defeat the Cincinnati Reds, 6 to 5. Chicago scored four runs in thé qpening frame and barely out- lasted ‘the Cincinnati’ rallies. A triple by Hack Wilson and a fluke homer by Kiki Cuyler in the first brought about the downfall of young Benny Frey, who had beaten the Cubs twice before. Frey settled down after this inning, but finally was removed for a pinch-hitter, Kolp finishing. Cuyler’s homer gave him a bad break. The ball bounded along the first-base line and into the right field seats. Cincinnati. AB H O Ai Chicago. Cal’ha > w x ° > oe &) COSCON ONLUNOwr- _— i 3 Grimm, 1b. 1 Hartnett,c. 0 Bush.p.... 2: Malone,p.. NY Fe wWwWRewWwaW KOrOM Re ered Or ealocVusnry Or oooown wo, — *Lucas.... tS'forth.. Totals. 38 24 14! *Batted for Durocher in seventh. tBatted for Frey in seventh. Cincinnati 01 KPOCWMR NUS UAE COON SCOORNR eee re Cc 400 R (2), 4H Cu} Stephenson. Gri Meusel. Stripp. Gooch. > (2). atted in-—W (2) (3), Walker. Prey. Stripp. Two- Sr Hartnett, ree-base it—_W n. Hor iby. go ee ~ on rns Heilmea b | Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE. AB. RK. 151 142 125 Hodapp, Clev.... 38 151 McManus, Det.. 39 141 NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. AB. P. Waner,; Pitt.. 32 121 25 141 25 86 30 6121 ‘81 132 G. Riee, Wash..... 36 . Phil 35 35 . | the Children. 495\known as the Central Power Shown By Sharkey After Rest Grosso Given Barrage of Left Hooks by Former Sailor. Lithuanian’s Weight Is 201 Pounds After Hard Workout. RANGEBURG, N. Y.. ' (N ¥ W N 8)—Jack Sharkey’s two-day rest from training was apparently just what he needed for this afternoon in Gus Wilson’s indoor arena the former sailor was witnessed in one of his best glove exhibitions — for two rounds. The third session found him warm- ed to his task and sparmate Johnny Grosso absorbed something of a s5e- vere beating about the head and body. Hard left hooks found their mark On Grosso’s head frequently and once or twice Sharkey was compelled to relinquish the attack. " Sharkey Hits Beam At 201 Pounds. : Sharkey also performéd four ses- sions of floor exercises. He weizhed 203 before going through his stunts and a bit over the 201 mark when activities for the day were over. He will be seen swinging through the strenuous period of his grind prob- ably this week and will soon . bezin to taper down to the desired 196 mark. Sharkey’s first two rounds in the ring today against Johnny Grosso and King Solomon, who alternated, saw the American champion employing all the boxing ability at his com- mand. The result was that his mates were unable to land a solid blow. Paulino Meets Risko At Detroit June 19 Detroit, May 28 (A.P.).—Paulino Uscudun and Johnny Risko have been matched for a bout at Olym- pia Stadium on June 19. Announcement that articles have been signed and that the date had been awarded to Olympia was made today by James E. (Bingo) Brown, chairman of the State boxing. com- mission. Seibold Hurls Braves | To Victory Over Phils Braves Field, Boston, Mass., May 28 (A.P.).—Harry Seibold held the whip hand over the Phillies this afternoon in the thrice-postponed first game of the series with the Braves, and Bos- ton won, 5 to 1. The visitors made six hits and it was Seibold’s seventh win of the sedson as against two losses. Walter Berger made his eleventh homer of the season off Phil Collins in the sixth. > w He or Hurst.1b_. Whitney.3b . as ARWWWUN AL *Sigman: . Alexan’r.p COSHNNNOBHWNNO O-NW Wh Ph Wh Ww eo | Or orHKHONN 33] a) OWNMAAINAWHO wo | AWHOOCOF 0! 0! Totals.. .2 i oof} }FO}-FHOO ° * ~ & “s THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND a These exclusive Sports Oxfords - are ideal for the country club, ~~ mountains or seashore. De- | signed in the spirit of Summer’s _~ carefree sports, from white calf = and contrasting black or tan _ calf trim, Leather sole and heel. Fe 2% 2 , : et og y . a } ieee ni | > am % +a ee “— i 2 q Fs oS ¥ a Big Sie mi) ae ft > ’ Y se oe a - , = ® ee pr 2 J t aS . 4 be > ee “ at r he * *- a - . ie * ++ >a ees ? : ib ne enh ay “ : wey Dia’, Saati ces ) | + ape ; at i * ‘ ee cx ’ 4 Lom Erb, M Af Carre es tee 4, _ ME.
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THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1930. IN 7-RO ; i eae Max Vicious From Bell To Bell a a ee a, German Beginning to Shoot Stiff Blows at Partners. Admits No Liking for Favorite Foods of Fatherland. mee ee a ee ee By -MAX SCHMELING (As Told by Jimmy Powers). NDICOTT, N. Y¥., May 28.—Heav- enly days. And similar rascally * expressions of amazement. Wotta wicked thumping in the tummy this Sharkey guy is going to get June 12. Er, ah, that its to say, if this Schmeling chap lands any of those stiff pokes he was shooting in there téfiay. You see, Schmeling fs begin- ning to bop these stuffed shirts pretty hard now; and this afternoon he had them leaking sawdust at the seams. He worked seven rounds and—tch, tch—was he vicious? Y"hy, he went begerk, he did. He leered, he gri- maced, he frowned, he snarled, he clinched his teeth, he growled and he grunted his way from bell to bell, al- ways shuffling in with those manly feet (in the factory parlance they are known by the stock-room foreman as N®, 1244 Charleys, which means size 12, width C. If they were width B they would be “Bernys,” &c.). Sparring Mates Battered. He worked three rounds with Cousin George Neron, two with Stanley Po- reda arid two with Jack Demave. All were considerably punched up with the exception of Poreda. Fam afraid our German clientele im New York will not like this dis- covery. We were having dinner with the man of destiny today. He was eating good old roast beef. “Why don’t you eat sauberbraten, weiner snitzel, apfelkuchen or kar- toffensalat?” we asked him. “Ah, das ist nicht gut,”’ he said, and every chubby Deutsch hausfrau imsNew York ‘can wave her skillet threateningly. but Unser Maxie not. loyal to the food of the father- land. Scearns Fatty Meats. ‘He scorns fatty meats, especially He abhors heavy gravies. He glances askance—mind you—at des- serts. He eats lean meats, fruit ulcess and milk. He has been personally wttnessed drinking enough milk to fidtt a battleship—oh, well, we'll conftpromise on a rowboat and let it go at that. ’But Unser Max is in great shape and don’t let any training camp yarns on his condition mislead you. He has not drawn a deep breath since we have been here and he was as fresh as an Izzy Kaplan at the end of seven rounds here this after- noon. — (Copyright, 1930.) THISTLEDOWN ENTRIES. a Sepaanee Press.) FIRST ACE—-Pive furlongs; $800; fer 2- Seacaaa maiden .115! 7 Office purse, 118 14 tDark Ayress. —Six furlongs: purse, or 4-year-olds and up- .115 “elaiming: 7 Brushing Di : 1 1 1§ Pros 118 : "THIRD RACE—Six furlongs; purse, $800; claiming: for 4- year-olds and upward. ‘atrolight a Si dl elieible- — : Colonel. 3 mile nd 40 for "a-pear- oO Vv firds: purse, $800; elatmnine: whe AS upward .109 .104 Fin, a, Lightfoot. 4 Blanton. lack Wrack.. 1 *Golden Tinted. i +. 2 *Balvage 109 ~ shale. — pieh Bo. oon 14 19.14 mile ” a cownr Smile.109 40 yar ds; tor . -year-olds 11! 7 Vicksburg ..... 01) 8 Interior 01' 9 106 1061 Pive... 4-year-olds ahs 09 14 *Lower for i Fair Justice. 8 *Lafayette gas 9 *Night Run. 100 0 *Shasta Lady. .104 + *Dontados ... ie 12 Apopka 4 *Daredevil . e mile claiming; jah Gut sd - aEsa28 ee sa Also eligibie— - . > ‘. Q-- ot co and 40 soe” 4-vear- a! lowance claimed. track, fast. BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. (Associated Pres RACE—Six Bide gal (Widener $1,000; conditions; for 3- | Alehemist .... Cabaret purse. is | |'and upward. os 55. Cru a8 45 } oe oe SMALL field will start in the A Kosmosdate Purse feature of the Churchill Downs card today. If the track remains fast SILVERDALE, which has rounded into form, should win over ROYAL JULIAN, SILVER- DALE in his last start showed the best form he has exhibited this season, and he has more early speed for mile test, and will concede three pountis to the ‘contender. The race appears con- fined to these two, In a large meas- ure, both on class and recent rac- ing. PLUMBAGO Is better than the others. FIRST RACE—BIG SANDY seems best of the platera in the opener, which is a mile and a sixteenth. JUDGE MURPHY should be close to the face, but it is somewhat beyond his distance. St. Ignatius may get the show money. The field is large anc. there is little preference outside the top horses. SECOND RACE—Maiden 2-year-old fillies will start in this race. KISS has shown speed. and doubtless will be the favorite. She has had racing experience and is well bred. TRANSGRESSION is rated next, with JEAN D for third money, on the idea that the Greentree Stable’s TAVY will not start. THIRD RACE—ON THE AIR is se- | lected to defeat the consistent PER- CENTAGE in the third race. PER- CENTAGE has had so much racing that he appears to have stalled. ON THE AIR has been brought to his best form. OLD TIMES is dangerous to both, and has much early speed. Boots and (Res. U S&S Patent Office) —Churchill Downs Selections— By J. B. SNODGRASS. | fit. SUGAR | aigicult. Saddle’s FOURTH RACE—ANTE BELLUM should take the fourth. This geld- ing was conditioned for the Derby, horses to beat than in her last race. and started in Maryland, and in this race has been thrown in with horses below the class of the previous com- pany he has run with. He was not cut out for a Derby horse, but eget can beat the ordinary field that will compete in this 614,-furlong purse. BETTIE ANN is probably best of the others. Her last race showed she was VOLDOSOTA is tabbed for third money. ONE LONG HOP may prove troublesome. SIXTH RACE—RUNNING GIRL should win right back in the sixth race for 2-year-old filliés, called the Jonquil Purse, She has no better PLUMAGE can run, and will be the contender. PURPLE LADY should take the show money. SEVENTH RACE—Finding a winner in the last race, the largest field of the program, and claiming horses, is NANCY SETH looks best, but has a dangerous rival in MARY’S TOY, winner last out. LADY CLAR- ENCE seldom wins, but usually runs close up. The race is for fillies and mares. JACK HIGH, George D. Widener's star, which Saturday set a new | world’s record on a circular track for a mile, going the distance in 1:35, has been entered for the famous 8u- 'burban Handicap at Belmont Park on Memorial Day with 122 pounds, at a mile and a quarter. The John | P. Grier colt will be favorite. CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, MAY 28, 1930. (haanclates Press. ) ATHER, C WEA LOUDY FIRST RACE—Six and one-half furlongs. and upward. Start 2:064%. Winner, W. J. Koh’s b. h ore ,vae to winner, on eae! piace. y Courtshi Malva. $900; second, $200, 3 - TRACK, FAST. Purse, $1, "200; claiming. For 3-year- aids riving. Went to post at 2:05. Off at Trained by C. A. Biden- third, $100. Time, 06:23 2-5, 0:47 3-5. = ngctgs Fost Bt. 1 On ssa re) ~ —-— eee — — a hoe te Se os OUR” ANNA ELEVEN 8I ONE LONG MY — & BwAOWNWOV-ID Ow ed we ~ Ad Ca W-IMWRONG@Ha ee —— ala ee ~~ es s a ~~ fons fecha feed cd nll un cd bed ech dl ld ed ew *~ — Dw IOOWw-3IDW _— a ee et tr. Fin Jockeys Straight A d *87.27 = - we ast rs 1? 2" ai 4! 5* 6'4 ~ — ON~A1P— eS aan ~' 2 7! 8° ‘] 0? l 2 3 4 5 * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid— ZETA, OSBCOW, $3.06. a good lead and, holding off MY H away well, displayed drive. in last eighth SECOND RACE—Five le ad colts and apeenns. Start 2:33'4. Of at 2:35. piataes . = E. BBY , oN. $16.54, ZETA was taken to the front right after the-start and, HOB at head of stretch ven. peeity. oan speed throughout and lasted to hold Latter was forced wide in early stages and again on ‘the turn, a $1,200; claiming. enon handily; piace, driving. mdén's ch. c. Value to puner. $6.04, $3.18; MY HOBBY, %6.46, $3.20; lucky to get through, opened MY HOBBY, W safe in a mild closed gamé¢ly Por 2-year-olds, maidens, Went to post at by Craigangower—Madras. (2), $900; second, $200; thrid, $100. Time, Post St. —— _— — ow st ne —~ ~ ~ paneeesenebepibaeaie~ans ws nas Fw ee ee ~~ ot - _ ee ee WHOM RCL NAW~) Wee -IN-Aaoadow inetd sae — * Field. Two-dollar mutuels paid—TWILL, $4.12, £3.30. $3.06 VIRGINIA, TWILL, to the inside and, responding with badly outrun to the final and So ey 3:00. Nd et Cc. C. and granes by D. Steele. 0: 0:25, 0: 0:49 3- y 1:14 2-5, G. 739 3-5, _2:05 1- | | under clever handling, assumed the lead roundin a rush, three sixteenths, courage and was up to take the place in a drive. quarters first part, and much used after finding clear going. weakened in fi IRD RACE—One and one-quarter miles. Start good. Won easily: piace. Y. Hieatt’s b Value to ve, ‘Jockeys Russell Hardy Chiavetta Huff 2 m a Straight ; $1 « ; ss x 3 OP ns YS —" oO ~ ry 3 ~ et ee — mes Sos = = — sen *rrwwer Se TKS meYIN ee NSNAOS 2O0 INK Cle w® # &#-OWO #*OU'e Scurlock Finnerty Hoffman ~~ we oMOUWONAWVA-1— - ee We SOD ooO@annwe es te bt et Wil OVT@I8@WMAweor— S| 5 WEST into stretch, was taken at the end. BURNAM, $2.24> BURNAM, $7.22, $3.38; was drawing ou moved up stoutly, closed with unusual WEST VIRGINIA, in close racing nal drive. Purse, $1,200: vgn gel RA! 4-year-olds driving. Went to post 2:59'2. Off at . (4), by Plariclow- wotarlight Ronen. $900; second, $200; third, $100. Time, 1 2° 2% 14 , 36 RON cut: k ACK DANGER...’ 52 FIRE UND 0712 > ee Straight $6.53 1:90 Jockeys Land ae ony s 7Paid—FLORHI, $15.06; $5.72, $6.50; $2.82; RA FLORAL gradually nearing stretch turn and, of stretch, drew away to win easily. pe da well, followed TOMMY TICKLE under steadyin etting on even terms wit OMMY TICK TICKLE, $3.72, restraint, moved up pacemaker midway LE was taken into a long lead first TOMMY : held his opposition safe until the stretch where he faltered in fina! drive. URTH RACE-—S ix furlongs. r, Value to winner, $900; —_—— Purse, $1,200; b High Time—Ringlets. second, 208: third, $100. Tim claiming. For 3-year-olds and Went to oft » f ost at 3:27. at Trained by £E. 1:12 K 0:23 1-5, 0:46 4-5, 2-9 Hors FAIRY. “RING GITATOR ay al | rn * _— --——- $2.86: NETTIE PEBBLE FAIRY RING, to a long lead at head of stretch but, AGITATOR safe. Latter, into the stretch, came with a spend rapidly getting to winner near the RACE—-Six and one-half Farfonas. Start good. Parrish's eh (3 to winner, $1, tbo: 1:18 3-5. burst 12 1- Two-dollar muteers peid--PAIRY Y RING, | $50.70, | 70, $16: 58, Won Ranehy: place, driving 3 McLuke-——Rosewood. Trained by second, Jockeys Deperini Ambrose $9.50: AGITATOR. $4.28. 4 away well and displaying good speed gee saving ground, drew out 0 tiring in the rive, just lasted to in close quarters first three furlongs and forced slightly wide of speed when straightened out and was Purse, $1,300: claiming. For 3- ete Went to post at 3:55. Off a by Luke $230; third, $120. Time, 0:23 1 “% 3% 4} 1% 91 6 Sok STOCK — DIXON 5 BLAZE THE TRAIL. 2 Jockeys Straight $3.96 ~ ‘Two-dollar mulls paid —BTOCK MARKET, +9. 92, $4.08, $2.54; THE SOUTHERNER. $2.96, $2.28; STOCK lead a sixteenth out, nega drawing clear. turn where. meeting | ox winner's bid. HER the turn and t sasaacen gn the lead when UNCLE the final driv SIXTH RACE —One and one-aixteonte miles. handily: oy driving. “ and upward. Start good. Won 4:26'2. Winner. Purst and Baer's b. M. Hukill. 1:14 4-5, 1:41, h slight interference, K set the pace under pressure relinquished it momentarily on g. by Value to winner, $900; second, $200: third, £100. 1:48. MARKET. outpaced to the turn, came strongly when straightened and, taking SOUTH THE ERNER saved ground te the came again, but could not withstand MATT went out, Purse, $1,200: claiming. weakened badly in For 3-year- 3. Off Sir Martin——-Adore. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:49 1-5, ~ a nets 332 DDH NMS-1INS! wy - o~ S38 a ws —-Aowsd Straight 059. oS 2.8 5.2 | Jockeys Finnerty Hardy ur Yelton Fisher Chiavetta Gooler Deperini Land Dell ~I1P% cab Loto $12.84; R GOO Field Two- dollar mutuels peig GOODMAN, $16.26, $8.04, AL SON, $3.78. At away slowly and in tight racing $4.58; MAYOR WALKER, 343,74, uarters to the far turn, worked his way through on the rail when clear rounding sre ch turn and, continuing amely peer nal drive to win pace. we iPS punishment, was up in always nearest to the in the drive. owns lead. held SEVENT — and upward. Start good. Fag! Winner, Harned Bros. R. Harned. Value to winner, 049 2-5, 1:15, 1:40 4-5, 1:47 3-5 on "ch. 6. ground, u latter race on to the final pte Me where he weakened badly. H RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles. Grivins: place, same. S000; ‘second, $200: th something in reserve. Y nder pressure and, holding on determ inedly on the eutsde where, tokine 7 fcht Purse, $1, 200: claiming. ver 3-year- Went to post at 4:53. Off by Bachelor’s Double—Roscobie. Trained third, $100. ‘Time, O72 24 4-5, : Horses Wet. Post St. a CONG Jockeys 8 t 34 Str. Fin tra Fisher $ MOUNT ROYAL ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) PIRST RACE—Pive and one-half fur- longs: purse, $500: claiming: for 3-year- one a upward (foaled in Canada)” a cyae | ciaiming; up- nm 1 Co =~ b 111 “tb .104 098 114 “Herbert: ix furlongs: purse. for 3-year-olds and wup- 104! 6 .116 O1' 7 16 $500; claiming; ard. asta King. otent 191! ) & a Al 7Tw ef 6! 1 Spanish geek. i Magic Saress. > 2 Will Ra 6): ae tuone 3 Gold Dust 4 Hippias “_ 11 5 Jonah O4'10 Merry Mount 101 CE ne m puree. for é-year-dhas, ‘and up- | Da lila +100 7 Bill Hare 4 aueer Wire.. claiming; FAIRMOUNT PARK shige (Associated Pres FIRST RACE—Six furienss; Faas. $800; claiming: for 3- bb | ee and upward. 08! 7 *Tin Hat. 1 ion sos 1 so *Merabou 1 furlongs: | purse, “year-olds an -*Queen Whims 103 *Jeanne Ag 103 *Kenneth s *Howardéd Lee. 1 furlongs; “year-olds an purse, d claiming; for up- Also eligible-— 3 *Robina Seth FOURTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $800; claiming: for 4-year- olds and upward. 111'5 seecas Arious 116 1] * Vargece 102'7 *Blind Hills. 111 y 196 RA CE —Six furlongs: purse. $900; asiaohana the Dixie Land; for 3-year- olds and upward. 1 Vanda) 115 k : 98 }2 Vanquish 1 | 3 Poppy Field. ew iv. 4 Chiclero 5 Genuine 118) SIXTH RACE-—Six furlongs; claiming: sor 3-year-olds and *Wood Fir $ *Gold. Srient. 3 Bardin i Lila G. H Burning Glass 110/10 *Rosetta ENTH RACE—One ne mile. 70 PR. purse, $890; for "}-Pear- olds and upward. 1 Avarice Delta. . *Ha es’ Choice 107 purse, $800: d gaining; 7 *Phi c *Thistle Marty 92) Rocky Way... 108° FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS. (Asociated Press.) FIRST—Six furlongs: purse, $800; claim- ing: for 4-year-olds and upward. Coy, 110 (Day) 22.66 7.464 3.82 Ossie H., 110 (Cimerak). 8.82 2.56 Le Flore, 110 (Hanford). 56 Jeanne Adele, King Halma, Pallen ar Nellie Ballot also ran. Time, 1:13 1-5. SECOND—Six furlongs: purse. $800; claiming: for 4-year-olds and upward. Fortunate Mann, 110 x eee? 3.82 on ta 2,44 My Davy. 104 (Belysk .28 7.14 King Bank, 104 (Cinarak’ "3: 58, Orestes Tr, Lady O'Neil, nolee also ran. Time, 1:13 3-5. HIRD—One and one-sixteenth miles: a * capt claiming: for 3-year-olds and ward. Ami. 107 (Hanford) ... 9.30 6.14 4.50 Peg 5.52 4, ker Tarnish, Thistle ol Indian Guide. Che Cho 7e. also ran. Time, 1:474 Fo H—Six furlongs; FY is og for 4-year-olds an Arrogant, 110 (Cimerak) .. 6.84 iB er Uncle's Blaek Alice. Sambo G., Lila G. FIFTH—Six furlongs: ing: for 3-year-olds, : 5. puree, $800; “siaim- Birdes ssa, ; Virginia, Ruth Long also a Tim SIXTH—One and one- eixtennke * miles; pares, © $800; for 3-year-olds and upward; clai Billy Doren. 113 (G. Cimerak) 2 2.58 2.86 Ocean Current, 113 er _Hantora) 3.14 mn 72 Marcella Agnes, 102 Wimmer) Aspin Lake, Merrick, chiz, dicen Vein also ran. Tim LP -5. SE VENTH—One saile nd 10 ards: ; on claiming: for "S-year- de and War a 108 (H. Han- ford) Day 03 (G. fr eR ees reg Mascara, Bee ay. son, Dunbeath, Ve. ae and also ran. Time, 1: HAGERSTOWN RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—About . giirjonss: purse, $400; 3-year-olds and u Liguerian, 120 (Sanford). . 9.70 8.380 3.20 Kitty Marie, 107 (Wholey). 2.50 2.20 Sun Frances, 107 (Bro one George Jessél, Arial aArrol, Yipiin, Our so ra me, " m Lf. urse, $400: -year-olds and fip Whlesical Star, ‘dupes srteiead ti $20 diner aid IRD—About Ge ro bie re-sizteenth ‘ ugh 3-year-olds and up 4.70 3.10 2.70 110 (Parker i mn ar ¥a kee. Fis. White Way furlongs: 105 Sand “olirt, John Ro purr we ‘ie i si t “as a enry orton, e . eae Silver eys also Le by six and one-half furlongs: +400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and » 120 (Sanford). 6.00 Hy oley) 130 Sie mR Lady Clown also ran. Time, 1:2 SIXTH—Six and one-half furlongs: puree, $400: claiming; for 3-year-olds and upwa annay San, 112 (MeGough) . 8.50 ot 3.30 Honesty. 112 (Wholey 3.90 xo 5.94, 4.26, 2.66 9.12. 4.56 aaa IT SEEMS— — - Ot A ‘ TERRAPIN were Sound to the ala 5 6-inch terrapin. ¢ ht ot Fat OYSTERS GREW = A MAGIC CIRCLE... the numbers 41 to 24 } hire arrange them so * quarter of the circle | — will total 225 a grand total of 900} “THe sAMe NUMBER _ MAY NOT APPEAR TWICE (N cree Using ry j thal each © McClure Ne IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ANY OF: THIS, oat TO THE. CLE AUTHOR FOR PROOF. SEND STAMPED RETURN ENVELOPE. THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. (Associated Press.) ST—Six furlongs; purse, 3-year-olds and bn hwy 4 a. 103 (Cannon) .13.90 7.15 3.65 (Smith) 6.45 3.70 Foden) Br ope, _ttiong t Boy, Interna- e, rey, Chimeras | By way recious, Post- i Time, 718 2-5. ECOND—-Five furlongs: claiming: for 2-year-o Observation, 108 ({ Noisy Miss. 112 ( purse, $1,000; n Nanny, *Royal wn, “Sed. Goin also ran. —Seven furlongs: $1,000; fT. leiming: fe for, 3-year-olds Golone! sy 112 (Romano) “e. unda y Boutord, 107 “GeGin erseth, On ria *Danbaum. Single Teysene. Celeritas also ran FOURTH One and one-sisteqnth 2 miles: tw d: foaled in “ban upwer a gné uP of Beauty, 101 Wack. Fats Qu, 106 (Aimers) G (8m | esa Darlin open. 3 mberside, Sinaloa’ “se fet furlongs; purse, $1,200; The Dundee Purse; for 3-year-olds and up- ble. 94 (yest) 22.40 7.45 4.30 . 12.80 4 3° SIXT =-One and one-sixteenth miles; claim anal for 3-year-olds and up- * urtatager) 12.10 7.00 4.65 a oward) 6.45 3.75 Tan. Wrackster, 1 Tewsenelda, Sur eee. Blackberry, Prom- andale oe ra SEVENTH ne and one-sixteenth miles; 4 rse, i. 000; for 3-year-olds and upward; Horn)... 44.05 27.55 13.50 ) 6.80 Cudgeller, a3 Mountain Renae s re. Gli _ Myrtle, Meander, Imbros, Fire Girl, ropes sme ran. Time, 1:51 2-5 e >. THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. “er a Press.) furlongs; purse, “te ds and upward, maid. | Quartz. 1 rRoselys 13 Love's Arrow i Mogens saeore § x fag eg AoE Five furlongs: purse, ; for 2-year-old palgen P aitealh way - 116 8 Cockrobin i13 Dane 9 Pat. Ca ile han 313 Trice - 116/10 macinary ee Sr Loy - 113/11 TClearwing .. 113 At Random. 11 ry aS Stable ent at CE Seven ‘furlongs: purse, ay ming; for 3-year-olds and up- it § Playabit 1 hea and one-quarter ee Te for 4-year- 8 Willingdon’ ~ r) e s i. i: ; BRAC ng; “seve ee ‘and up- 1026 Gerard “28,8 4 *Queenston *Bro. . oe'8. egpvir Cinch. 1 SIXTH RACE ven furlongs: purse, 300; a for 3-year-olds and upD- ‘13 Prince Pan.. SECOND by Cresi:. 1 3 IEE rl t . . Exeelience. ; Pe WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—-Six furlogs: purse, $1, $1,200; claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- “sg *Red Spider....112! 7 Santa Sophia. .105 17| 8 *Jovial Friar...105 | 9 *Sand a. «112 oey FS 10 1 Port Gar 5 att 12 *Old Kickapoo. 112 17'14 *Quibbler 112 RACE—Six urlongs: $1.200; for 3-year-olds and upward, maid- 7. alter M Also Clig ible— 1] .105 ll .. 105 1 110 igible— C.M.McKenna. 115/15 tMalicious ....110 14 Col. Crump +French Liek yt ee Stable entry. M. Lowenstein-Lemar Stock Farm entry. R —One mile and 70 yards (out of chute): purse, $1,300; claiming; for 3-year-olds and upwa ard, 7 Sao Star. 13 House Girl, URTH ACE. Five furlongs: purse, 1.200; claiming; for 2-year-olds. 1 *Valedictory ...103! 6 2 04 114 ra ot 3 ‘Tan Pace 5 Greenwal 0110 Donna Vivian’ ‘105 Race ven furlongs (out of chute); urse, $1,700; allowances; the Sheridan oad; for 3-year-olds, 1 Teme Sweet. 10314 Prince Atheling.110 2 T ier abildo 1190 kOne mile and 70 yards i purse, $1,300; claiming; .106'5 *Behave Gash... 188 .111'6 Nettie Belle.. 5'7 Wi and ee lling for 3-year- .110 119 500; claimit = age pera. ay claiming wa olds 110'5 A pay Rest. 105/16 one = 115! : ee 1} 3'8 Bum psie Ray. Tieareuttae’ gr tik ce "olm ed. Weather, clear: track. fast. HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES. mY ty Press.) About 5 furlongs; purse, a. 5 pearson 105: 5 Fares Rose. 1056 Lun 108 oa 7 Polly’ s Folly.. 1 About furlongs; purse, $400; claiming; for piener-ole and pwar 11413 Silenus ce: o9'8 Malstone " s; purse, for 3-year-ol 1I6\I5 A 116'6 Little 116:7 tMaj. ss : rt 11418 foactionat® a Also eligible— 9 Expressive .. 1)! 11 * Co! M vs. purse, ygitdd: cl estes ae} $400: claiming; rd. 116 2 Hie pliste > baa wore. y. 6 rlongs; ag “ 3-year-olds and 20' Shakespeare 112 aa i Princess es 44 8 Show Boat. 12 10; i Bhasfe sell fi Abo upward. Foor cl ing; _ ae este and u i Also eli a 5 Faris . Merry uip.. andy ots 118!7 Skirm isher . 15 115.8 Royal Miele.” . 118 e— np. 118: + Maid of V'ley 115 1-16 ee 4-year-olds and WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS (Associated Press.) FIRST—Six Farlaaan: purse, = 000; for 3-year-olds and ward; claimin Mother’s Choice, 105 (R. Ayraud) 4.88 14.96 6.98 Negodale, 113 (L. Frye) 18 4.20 Hidden Thoughts, 108 (R. Creese)... 4.18 Calgary Ka Joan K., Sandy Hatch, Blue Canopy. King of the Spa, Back Talk also ran. Time, 1:16. SECOND—Six car lemas: purse, $1,200; for 3-year-olds and upw Governor Pratt, 118 (P. “Néal) Tommy Lad, Geo orge ? i e ? French Lane ae Bs. & : THI nd one-siehth miles: paces, $l, 300; ‘ler ,e -year-olds and upwar claiming. Serateue, 112 (T. May).... =e 4.04 2.70 Aer. 110 (J. etry). + oe 2.86 Den 2.28 Master wsgaa G. peso Peel Overfire also "yan. OURTH—Six furlongs: purse, $1,2 ar 3-year-olds and epward: claiming. Nifty, 105 (C. Corbett n e David L., ones pernen, Star Light also ran. FIFTH—One mile: Unio | es 500: for 3-year-olds and upward; al- Gallahad, 115 (R. Creese). 17. " 6.04 3.48 Canaan, 115 (E. Shropshire) . $28 Jean Valjean, 115 (W. *Blessef ield. n i 1: pe oa TN Stable. F. M. Gardner entry. 00. for 3 furlongs; Navy Pier Purse, sl 3-year-olds and upward: al- X P Sebeiin. 110 (C. ope Jack Howe, 112 (J. Leyland). ~_— S533 333 +38 Morsun, 110 (R. Baltimore). "e re «| Dusen, Morse] ‘also "ran. E me, Park Purse, Time, EV Borough Sihisse. 110 (Ga. epese) 48, 4.44, 3.22 y Ralph Hartenstein, 112 (J. Leyle nd) & Command. 107 (J. Mare 28.06, 9.15 y, Theo Red. Mim “¢ gre Lothario Time, 1:55 1-5. CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES (Associated Press.) FIR ACE—One and on miles; purse, sy ae: claiming; — and upw zonally. tals ; Bis Sandy.... also ran. -sixteenth or 4-year- lk. on White..110 oud Speaker. .105 dy Basil. ‘ "110112 Judge Murphy. 13 OQ’ Neil. Sobub led, furlongs; $1,200; claiming; for 2-year-o llies, *--. 110.19 urse, maidens, weet (anne. "113 r Ma ON grit .-115'15 Elnora Dodge. . 115) 110/18 Thund. Nymph. 115 hty Sallie. ol ae and one-sixteenth a | mice — ale $1,200; "clalentaa for 3-year- nd were ar + our Ro aah 113! 6 Southland mer. ig siz Percentage as 3 a Mash ites oa ‘= the.A $s ene: one-half fur- iming; the Owens- "9 yeisoste ne id mile: purse, $1,700; Tet for 3-year- ueen Clara. acation 112 Has ve poem purse, allowances; for 2- Parma: were ts Blam ace’ the A+ area P Bar Hunter INITIAL TEST IS ROMP FOR WHICHONE ELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, Sat- . ¥, an Se the on mg & ve which @ son of cle—Fiying Witch ran today will probably scare out some of the contenders. . Whichone .was never in better condition, and the layers held him at the prohibitive odds of 1 to 6. BELMONT PARK RESULTS. (Asseciated baer ) Br eltiadt “tee b-yeer-olan: d Grey, 110 (A. 2 ie} ee ae lassie ailles: ~ Burge, ellste: » er cou en, iragkcr, "Balle "a year 6 prea Hermitage, 190 “th. upward ell), ips ,° 5 Out Dragon de Vertu, 140 (W. Stalker, 134 (P. Dono Hai “Sine ite 3:49 4-5. Ballot Handicap; for purse. $1200 on - ichone, 126 (R, Workman) enetel. 112 (ye Gelses). aa “Fat 8 Rat the ., pe _gtarters. Time. eee. + le; 2. $2.4 na olds PoUmtir Cisimins ‘stakes. or 3-year- in Collector” fos (Vv. “Giorioge). Gay Past. 106 ns Beas: oad be 115 ‘A. n kh purse; ea Piay itlgo ran, ht ener course): Mie aston, 3 vit pponent Runar. Kerry Gre 2. Black Cros Egypt also ran 0:52. Six furlongs: ‘Riserhced pursé, $3 300; allowances; for 3-year-olds and uD- Hilaria, 100 (A. MoKpehnig). 10 tol 4 Duniin’s Son, 105 (R. Iaishman Folking, 114 (R. hg an) Rac ae aster, Charon coon, Dunsany saueaty. Mad Kiss. fuiten, Ay at an ucker also ran. | RACING SELECTIONS | BELMONT PARK. om Ruley, Captain Hook, Apple Cart, —Stormy | ay Justinian, Perkins. k Reef, Gay Pal. Gypsy King Ti, y. Heedless, Blue Law. ener, Comet, Tipperary If. -—Louisville Times (A.P.). ee Ellen, Romany Baw, Ro —Justianian, Perkins, Cipesin, 3—Silver Canopy, Western i—Ride Away. }—Adamas, Jack Bien im Ray. a © Handicap. WASHINGTON PARK. i—Da Vinci, L9 John K, Old chao : 2—Deerfield, Mr Ny oe i, 3—Yam toy Jack hill. Talented 4—M 2 a Supreme Sweet, oui Alvaro. Srameads. Wisardy, Burnt Brown. ——Omrah, ee je Ray, Banset. sville Times (A.P.). To Gar: sol iia kapoo, ndy McKenna, Nursie. Sehiaf. Wo 5 Fee " Alexander, orida Gold, R a Miss Chilla. Valedictory. 5__Prinee a ed Supreme Sweet. Tipe y Toe. , 6—Garn Behave Cash, Pen Brown. sae Malion » Seer ra 5 umpsie Ray. ork Handicap. THISTLEDOWN. 1—Cloiwald, i , Sweet B Report, Torrence, Rozorety er, partes. oe 2.8 te8 : PrTT' 23 1—Mint Hussy, 2—Brushineg, 3—Roy Crofter. 4—Boyish Bob. Igor 5 aReneee Babe, 6_-Minteel, Night Run. Apopka. wu Apple, allot ir Sailor —New York Handicap. rom 2 gh Mary Mclain, My ash yey. i—*rin Hat, 2—Jeanne adele, A ee Hedes. R hey e, ance = . aH © hig F walse ut a. " Burning Glass, Imperator, 7 -"-Pebbles’ last, Sifting Sand, Choice. Best—Poppy ee, 1—Ragabald, C Ca 2—Curtain Call, 3—Mortana, King at Arms, Rob 4—Thistle Arious, Blind mn andy. 5 Chiclero, False Pride. 6—Imperator, Burning Stormy Port Rocky Way. Haye’s onnicn®* Hunter, — —New York Handicap. THO 1—Maryvale, Pertn m 2 em cing Mack, rie ” Play. ero. tormy "Play Times (A.P.). ie Berane Howard * Sweet M nuine. lass, Gilded Casino. atrick Callahan, me Febble. a aor Mater | Stipers Pate: 2 ndy, 6—Fair Orb. eral Re- sen ve. —Alita Allen, Dolan. Weandes. mount royal. 1—feomem a fran Na lovecner Peay, coma for Pun. Bind rae avi A r ; y, A 400 Bh 21%, j ok 1% " i 4° 5? 91 purse, $400; claiming; ‘Yor werd. 5 Fr. Posarty.. bs > iB iit TRS Rivannath?22 Hg 115!8 White ‘Way. ». 215 ra 8. 1 Jones 2.74 Scurlock 4.4: See usse 2 ae 3. ° Chiavetta Land Chain Lightning, 113 ons. k) 70 ree Helen, Raconteur also ran. Tine. :22. > SEVENTH—About one and one-sixteenth 6h miteo; puree. $400; claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward. ‘d. : ; : — 34. 62 Battleshot 113 (R. Wholey).4,70, 3.40. 2.90 phase .. nd .... 100|9 aye, me RA RACE—Abou $18.20. $7.52. $8.52: CHATTERBLACK. $3.90, Catlettsburg, 118 (B. Hawkins). .5.00 4.60 VENTH RACE. One snd one-quarter n ds and upward. upward. NGO II. slow to get going. moved up steadily on outside on far turn and, racing Sam Slick. Mind Chef d’Quevre, | ° ate 5) inuene throusts stret (ch sae hard urging. gradually wore CHATTERBLACK down Prank Fogarty, ee "also ran. Time, |1 Alita pben... 3 1909's Wrackeen 1 Reprisal prentice suken +33 5 Somers tS vs saved ground to stretch where, racing in close quarters, tired in final strides. 1: 7 + mp “Abe Also eligible— eather, rainy; 4 THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS rch ati : al 9 hr... | 115/10 Battle Shot.. 110 ren allowance ¢ Wether, cleedy: track, fast. Ist Race 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race 5th Race 6th Race ith Race A isted r - —Five and ome ft glones: WOLVERINES VS. DAILY. ou $500; claiming; for 3 -year-olds and The Wolverines and U. 6. Daily Nines will play on Fairlawn Field No. nn),...12.05, 3.50, 3.00! 1, Bunday at 1 o'clock. breujl),....-. 2.90, 2.80 Say “share Bar Sinister WANT BUNDAY GAME, r Binis A e for Sunday afternoon at 3 eaters also ran, ee A 3 gam beast Cc A sECO Five and one-half sar o'clock is being sought by the De A purse, $ ; claiming; for oping d Mary's Toy upy “4 rette, 114 (W. rr). Bar Sinister noe Ruby, 106 ( Mary's Toy ing Lula, 106 (A. Watson). Lady Clarence "28. ett Bnjoyme peat. Uncle ci saaee | Mayer, ee ttds Marys X0v ran. ove ye afid one-half F oun ciaimins: for 3-year andering Times, ** J p geese: Bes gk. onah. .=. + s.. Okay Gnome qT, ugene ‘ Sir Ruley-. Collapse Laney Trysail Dunlin’ s Elk. St, 3% 8 4'14 1! Qok If CHATTERELACK: ay yet er a oe o~ o -_" — NR bes. . 08) *Just in Pua. 1 orn.. Fa at oO and upward, Allies LASHTNG | | 118 | 9 IPDIKE 4 uel § SAN § SISTER...” | 2 y: alo ba miles purse, $1, cla wift B \onrw~-O 1 | } 1 NWMONWNNe eee ee HAGERSTOWN. ie, Primlin, Anne's Own. 2—Braaher, Terra Nova, Miss Mary. te, Salt Peter, Bless Her gy mt. akes Shasta Osks. geon, Pasta Maid of the SApprentice allowance Fe valien Weather clear; track, ‘ 6—Maxie, Rgconteur, Rivenna, . THISTLEDOWN RESULTS. TreCemen., | (Associated Press.) = one TARE. FIRST—Six furlongs 2 oltgs, Tragmels, gna. 1 sates year-olds and up Wate $—Preferred, Break Away, Thomas idy Bountiful, Waponace, Roseling. ina 1." dodueky, fe #..5 , ‘ee e Ganale. pe t 1 1-16 miles: Rasselas ; claiming; for 4-year-olds and . eos 25 Discolored sree 2218.26 l BND RACE—One mile: purse, $1,200: Huntingdon conditions: or 4-vear and eeward, 4 rmy Dawn. 2808 Suetinian Danae sacha put put onc ond bien Gd a G0 Oc O2 Cw GR Oc Go 00 GO OO OB 60 PUNHOO DIAG Two-dollar mutuels paid -CONGO ¢ ee os - 60) fg ag Aye -.105'12 *Juel , eee r.. hs + 19114 § ond’ Se ee ‘} *Little Rumpus. ies laimed, 1 1 1 1 1 ] li i ] 1] ] 2 $62 GPs Gott Go GoW S Some ; purse the Boueuet ‘Gaiming stake; f Hieaway ......11 poh , 5) oH ibe la , ‘it Wash. Post 10 Biiver Canopy. . 1 tGay Pal.. 900 | Nancy Seth ry's Toy Lady Clerence Running Girl umage Purple Lady Plu : bumetns Girl Purple Lady Ante Bellum pet y Ann On The Air Err gmese Old Times Valdosta Southi ntage Ante Bellum ang Boy xetete e Valdost Anté Bellum Quiver Big Sandy Judge Murphy High Storm High 6torm ur n United Army Big Sandy Sugar Kiss High Storm Jeanne D. Judge Murphy Transgression Our Own High Storm Judge Murphy Big Sandy United Army High Storm Big Sandy United Army High Storm Sugar Kiss Transgression Silverdale pores Julian Jeanne D lumbago Silverdale Louisville Times Transgression Royal Julian ay Time iedrel Lady Clarence Associated Press \— avy Sun Porter mf ty ash ran. Time, _SECOND—Five furlongs; purse, $800; 2- year-old (M, Wine er) Madam Plorence 07 hg is, 40 9.20 Gibby’s taller. 3 (J. W. Frye) 8 5.40 The Five lll ¢ _Gloimar, ” Mrs. , Donna Ban Time. 1. 109 (Ulcroft) . 3.00 <-5. Lady Clarence Syrlenes; TORoss, Morman, Firewatch, Sweet, La-| | THIRD—S tu‘lones: purse, $1,000; 3- Five Tune, me-batt’ testenée) 3, Conor. 1 Duhon) 9.00 4.60 3.00 ay est 111 (Cleverly) .7.04, 4.08, 2.35 ; claiming; for 3-year-olds and | Nisht Ory, 106 (J. Barry 5.20 4. 4.00 2.50 2. 25 ‘Unfortunate 1, Ru anc ea oy Mi Ponies \ . 111 (Ki i ). Oi, B elson. 5008 o0 ean| tor T... Tom Wipnie Jo. Finn “ Sweep. hd Ngee oe aaa nderstruck i Ww y Frasier. an ‘ nager Rvers, 116 st r) 73 fot one- rketa, Ges. hex. OC OURTH—Six furlongs: purse, $1,500 ; claiming; for 3-year Pan 6 2 a Two im. | On Time, ° purse; for 3-year- upward aide and Upw sepeaere al idian Queen, 106 (one . “Ome, ant, ooe-ighih mlm Greak of Dawn, 115 (Red- Lanoil, 114 (Barr). , ' by) rd. ing a ; : * he 70, Score. 122 (Elisworth) tty Ss "glee rae, sts setae we tg Nae tareeks. bewit Reoviigne,” tahavis: Sunita ’ : due taille ond 40 yards; puree, es; purse, $1,200 mhandicap: for 3-year-olds and upward. bster 1075 Hos 6 sy Kins II. tei Sun Mission. are 112°7 *Sun Forward.. Silverdale Royal Julian Plumbago Silverdale Roya! Julian Chariot Trackman Racing Form N. Y. Handicap Racing Form on The Air oid ‘Times Purple Lady Running Girl Plumage Molay Nine. Call Lincoln 4386. .109 ce po our and one-half fur- (Widener course); purse, $1,200; the : conditions: for 2- yoar-Gis. 11115 Upsw 1j is Prince” Peier! ot. 000; for 4-year-olds and upward; claim- Joe. E. Level)... 6.00 4.20 3.00 Lote te 397, Buckley)... 8.40 5.60. eee 12 (dD. Pe: ES SERS tS Levoyant, Valence, Fixe. h ixTH—On e athe ona’ 40 ards: p 31'000, claiming: for 3-year-olds and up- ward, ere. _.. 4.30 2.80 2 atiwes oltasieis Pw.’ wlis. i ito ArT | 2 2 Gener et ny 103 fesals the” Goa B. Time,’ 1 one-sixteenth miles; — claiming; for 3-year-olds - 6.00 330 se Cra Mindoro Southland Boy guiyes Vacat aldosta Vacation Percentages ph On The Air Modern Girl uthjend Boy Sugar Kiss ld T Thun. Nymph Crash ression iss Trans Sugar Lila an oy A purs.e 3500:, Outremont claiming; for 4- -olds a Plumage ore oe ee 5.25 3.70 2.45 3.55 2.65 Purple Lady Running Girl Mindoro jlverdale Valdosta oyal Julian Ante Bellum Play Time Ante Bellum tty Ann Valdosta Sugar Kiss Sun Porter Thun. Nym Jimmy Davenport be Racing Form 3 ||| sweep Racing Form Walsh Running Horse RACE Pecenver rt claiming: Ler 3-year-o upw ince “Senale. 108! +4 pepenade we TARE. . y 1416.4 meaning Git Rese aay rple Lady Piumage Running Girl Purple Lady are dy Plume Lady unning Girl Silverdale Reve} lian lay Time ..,. a = On The Air aldosta Southland Boy Mindoro lay The Air Ante Bellum Bilverdale ge indoro Piay Time Old Times Roval Julian M Betty Ann On 7™e Air nte Bellum lve 6 ra : yal Jul Southland Boy Valdosta y Time tdale High Storm 1 Julian Time Big Sandy United Army Big Sandy High Storm Our Own Sugar Kiss Crash Transgression Modern Girl Transgression Thun. Nymph Sugar Kiss Pom Lady wit Nancy Seth Ever Blue ancy dy Witt Nancy oY, Sop pon Mar Pom Purchase orse 14,00 5.60 4.00 Running H 4.00 3.89 4.06 Sugar Kiss Transgression Modern Girl doro Consensus ; ur Own rr ; 17 Omar cuprentice choi claimed. 5, apprentice allowance claimed. or.
Page 17
Western Club Bows, 13-4, In Finale Eastern Nation Head- ed as Noonan Scat- ters I1 Hits. Guyon’s Nine Finishes 3d Straight Series Undefeated. By WILLIAM F. DISMER, Jr. HEN Jimmy Thompson, West- ern High School left fielder, tried to steal second base in the ninth inning yesterday, with that bag already occupied by Quincy Owens, who was forced off and tagged for the third out, giving Eastern its fourth straight victory of the series, 13 to 4, the 1930 interhigh baseball season was brought to a fitting clase. That the final game should end in such a manner was only appropriate, considering the set of games which have produced everything but goot baseball. In the light of the ten con- tests, Thompson’s boner can be con- sidered no heinous offense, the Red and White player having been given plenty of examples of how “not to ‘do things” in the baseball world for the past four weeks. Eastern Shows Another Pitcher. ~In annexing its, twelfth straight interhigh victory to keep its cham- pionship record spotless for the last three years, Eastern illustrated that it was not forced to depend upon the man who was considered its only dependable pitcher. Instead of sending Dick Lanahan, acknowledged ace of the pitching staff, to the mound, “Chief” Guyon placed his trust in the right arm of Bill Noonan, and the big lad came through nobly. While hit rather freely throughout the game, Noonan was in trouble but two innings, when Western bunched its four runs. For the other seven innings the big boy was unscored upon and allowed Lana- han to rest again when it appeared that he might have to warm up. Bob Snyder, outstanding catcher of the series, was the batting star of the game, lining out a home run, double and two singles. Ben McCullough and Bernie Smith also smacked round-trip blows. Two Double Steals Registered. Double steals, performed by each team in exactly ‘the same manner, provided the only fine points of the game. In the first inning Calevas, of Eastern, drew a throw to second, which was caught off by Shortstop Bob Freeman, but before he could return the ball to the plate Snyder had stolen home. In the fourth Western turned the tables, when Oliver scored after Taylor had made Catcher Snyder throw to second, ABH O A!Western. 1'Clarke.3b. Freeman. 88 | Albert.rf.. > ow = e) ayden,rf. Noonan.p.. pith, cf. jor Totals. Western | CNONSOONOFNNO 2 : i ee re | xadipeastaqseihsi 02 | bt 1 HIOO-wW-oOoOr _ - 5 b 4 . 4 . & 5 4 2 3 3 0 Totals... | ee a! OWFHOOCOFrOCO-]le-te —_ i) | | | 2 ~ dh 000 0O— 032 x 4 00130 32030 —13 a eteigt cAboy r un ler (3), Snyder (3), Ta Errors—Kessler, Two-base hit— oonan, , 6 rtin, it pitched ball—_By Martin (McAboy. Turner). Struck out—By Noo 7; by Martin, 5. Umpire—W. Watt 3 Youths Annex Pole Position at Indianapolis Indianapolis, May 28 (A.P.).—Three young men from Flora, Ill., will have the pole position outside the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway when the gates are opened for the 500-mile race Friday morning. The youths arrived some time during the night in an ancient sedan and parked as close as possible to the main entrance. The three early birds were Ed Work- man, Robert Hargis and Delbert de Busk. They claimed they were first last year and also in 1927. They have before them a vigil that will. last until 6 a. m., Friday, the. hour when the gates will be opened. GEORGETOWN TEAMS MEET. A meeting of the Georgetown Mid- gets and Peewees will be held at 7°30 o’clock tonight at 3506 T Street N.W. The Mid would like a game for Saturday afternoon, call North 5164 between 6 and 7 p. m. Ps tated, Barber & Ross INCORPORATED Will Be Closed Friday and - Saturday May 30 and 31 To Observe Memorial Day ARBER & ROSS, Inc. 11th & G Sts. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. en ee ee ee ee a mm rr es ne oe ‘COMPLETES ROUT OF SERIES ad we WINNERS IN WASHINGTON-LEE MEET SIR EPR IT yard Ww tanere in various contests in the annual field and track meet, held on the athletic fleld yesterday. Left to right (front row)—Solomon Iskow, 880-yard dash; Paul Heins, leading scorer’ of the meet, broad jump; Leonard Golden, second, (second row), William Furr, shot put; Claude Rosenburger, 220-yard dash; Harry Chase, 440- 100-yard dash. dash, and Joseph Ellis, William Forsythe, Post Staff P uaruaher. Washington-Lee High School, 220-yard dash; HEINS STARS IN VIRGINIA MEET Washington-Lee High Holds Annual:Field:: Day Events. HE Washington-Lee High School, in the presence of several hun- dred persons, held its first an- nual field day and track meet on the school athletic field yesterday. The, program opened with a mass drill with more an 600 junior high studehts participating. The events by the juniors’ were dancing, tumbling and fencing by girls. Paul Heins was the winner of the meet with 15 points. Claude Rosen- burger was second with 14 points, and S. Iskow third, with 8 points. The events were conducted by Miss Nina Trevvett, W. A. Richardson and Carter Diffy, physical directors at the school. 00-YARD DASH—Joseph . first; - | poenklin Good, second; Harry and sr ye Seymour, tied for third: Time, NE-HALF MILE RELAY—Joseph Ellis, first; James Hood, second; Leonard Golden, Legge, second: Franklin FS yhird BROAD JUMP—Pau!l Henis. st; Elmo HIGH JUMP—Paul Heins, inkages Claude Rosenburger, second: Joseph Ellis d. DISCUS THROW—Cla “de pd. Becker, second; James PUT—William hase. shit first; H. a. ts), Dor- thir A No Helen Bragg, first; Helda ‘Good, second; Luelva Ma ater rT, r ANDING BROAD JUMP—(Girls), Doris me. first; Ennice Green, second; Peggy Mansfield, third. ARD DASH—(Girls),. Virginia Reese, first; Margaret Parker, second; Mary Ted- er, $80-YARD DASH—Soloman Iskow, first: James Hunton, second; William Davies, 20-YARD DASH—Claude Rosenberger. first; Leonard Golden, second; Harry Jarbo, RD DASH—(Girls), Virginia Reese, rata Alice Crawford, second; Mary Tedler, rd. Edward Imo Legge, 440-YA hase, . first; third. NATS TO GO WEST WITH CONFIDENCE Continued from Page 15. dium, where they won s¢ven games while losing. six. As the players themselves figure things out, they are not afraid of the Indians, being confident that the Nats have the better team, while they rate the Yankees as having more of a punch than the. Mackmen. While giving the latter the pitching edge on paper, they pdint out that Connie Mack is making the same mistake handling his flingers this season that he made in 1925. Mack Heaped Work on Starting Pitchers. During this latter year, it will be remembered, the Mackmen had a fairly substantial lead over the Na- tionals. Their pitching staff was pretty well shot because Mack in- sisted on using his flingers as starters one day and as relief men the next. Instead of losing four or five games by using some of his rookies while his worn out regulars were getting freshened up, he persisted in piling more work on his regulars, the re- sult being 12 losses in a row and 19 out of 21 with the Nationals, the lat- ter, meanwhile, stepping out and winning their second championship. Connie Mack apparently has e* learned a lesson from this for he is doing the same thing this season and, if he continues, he probably will “manage” his team. out. of the race, which won’t hurt the feelings of the Nats and Yankees any. The secret of Joe Judge’s hitting power of. the last two games has leaked out. In Monday’s game he broke his pet bat and there was con- siderable moaning and gnashing of teeth. However, he discovered an- other to his liking, poling out two home runs with it and continuing yesterday with a triple, two doubles and a single. In order that nothing happens to this one, Joe takes if to bed with him at night. With seven straight victories to their credit, should the Nats make, 4 series clean-up here tomorrow, they will equal their winning streak of earlier in the season. PEEWEE LINKS OPEN. With special sand greens that ave” green in color, the Peewee minia- ture course, 2436 Georgia avenue northwest, will be opened *tonight at 6 o'clock. Like most of the other miniature courses, small holes that demand sharp ting. The owners of the course plan to have tournaments and will offer worth-while prizes. PLAY UNION PRINTERS. The Capitol Heights Junior Order will play the Union Printers Sunday avidson. second: DASH—Harry Georgetown, Maryland Games Are Rained Out Rain -causel concellation of Georgetown’s baseball game with Army at West Point yesterday, it being the third successive day of idleness for the Hilltop Nine. To- day Georgetown is scheduled to play New York University in New York City. Maryland’s final game of the season scheduled yesterday with Pennsylvania in Philadelphia was called off due to _ inclement weather. Minor -League Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 000—3 Wilkinson and Thompson; mach and Sarith. 1 020 200 2 _Buvig and Shea; Vanatta and Grabow- s INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Te 7. R. H. E. 6 5 . 000 000 1 1 me rranomune and. Phillips; eas 2 aun Baltimore, at Reading (postponed, wet stony 8 Buffalo, at Rochester (postponed, rain). Jersey City, at Newark (postponed, rain). SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E. 222 + > org | 13 : 10 9 16 oll ae Krew er; M , Towle’ ‘and Ken vet cones, New Orlea : ents al he ae 002 22x—6 11 1 Barnhardt and Monding, An- demtent O Griffin aud. Campbell. — 021 100 190—5 13 2 anta 2 er ‘a dwell and Lapan; Knight and Polvost. R. H. E Mobile 000 004—7 8 4 Little Reck 040 030 10x—8 15 1 Dyer and Hill; Hughes and Shinault. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE. Charlotte, 6; Avanos? 6. (Tie, nings. called dark eville, 6; Giron vite. 5. Columbia, 9; Macon. 6. TEXAS LEAGUE. Wichita Falls, 8; Dalies. o Shreveport, li: Fort Worth, 7 San Antenioe, 8: Beaumont, Houston, 7; Waco, 5. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita, 10; ct. Josevh, 9. St p Pueblo, 10; Des Moines, 6. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. qrematieSaleet 13S High Point, 11. Henderson, 4; Ral Greensboro, 15; ot HRY 14. 4 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Missions, 4; Le Angeles, 3, cattle. 14; Sacr mons Oy ertiland, 5; and, San Francisco-Holly wood (rain), EASTERN LEAGUE. Bs: Providence, 2-3, ain. R. 000 110—2 Meadows, ten in- Ibany, thers r Dyre Elected President of Masonic League William Dyre, of the Takoma Lodge, was elected president of the Masonic Bowling League for the 1930-31 sea- son last night at a meeting at Con- vention Hall, at which time it was announced that 42 teams, the larg- est number in the league’s history, were expected to enter next year. Carl Hetnaman, of Congress Lodge, was elected vice president; Arville Ebersole, of Albert Pike, was elected secretary-treasurer for the eighth consecutive time and Ray Cross, of Hope, was chosen official scorer and publicity man for the fifth time. The teams will again bowl at Convention Hal Col. Heights Battles Hisers Stars in Benefit As a means of raising funds for the maintenance of the Memorial Cross at Bladensburg road and De- fense highway, the Hiser’s Ali-Star Nine will entertain the Columbia Heights Nine tomorrow on the River- dale field in a contest starting at 3 o’clock. Marosey and Reely will be the Hiser battery. | Shamrock V Beaten In 34-Mile Contest Ryde, England, May 28 (A.P.).—Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V suf- fered her first defeat today in a race over 34 sea miles, the Lulworth fin- ishing 26 seconds ahead of the Amer- ica’s Cup challenger. This was the first race in which the Shamrock had started against bigger boats without the advantage of a time allowance. APPLAUSE OF FANS HEARTENS SHARKEY Continued from Page 15. emerge so long as he was champion. But such an intellectual young man should have realized that the customer is not capable of discriimi- nation or reason in his moments of excitement and should have drawn upon his knowledge of the show bus- iness for comfort when the patrons turned against him, *and Sharkey, who is certainly no novice now, must also know .that there are men wno can deliver an ovation or a denunci- ation for a few hundred dollars, cash in hand. Jack Dempsey was no less eager for the friendship of the crowd than any of his contemporaries, but when the crowd in the Garden bored him with sudden, bitter wrath one night, he did not sulk because he understood. That night the same crowd almost split the roof cheering for Harry Wills, the negro, and Dempsey, sitting in his chair near the ring, quickly realized that some one had sounded the pitch for both demonstrations. Made-to-Order Applause Is Explained. Mike Jacobs, the ticket broker, ex- plained it all some time later. In his youth Mr. Jacobs toured the country for a | New York theatrical] firm, stimulating applause for dramas, and this early experience gave him a cynical opinion of the intelligence of crowds. His system was to plint a few assistants, bribed with tickets, in the galleries of the theater, and to pat his palms together at mo- ments which he thought appropriate as a cue for his confederates. “Give me ten or. fifteen guys planted in the Garden to cheer or boo when I tell them to and I will carry the whole house for anybody any time I want to,” Mr. Jacobs said. “But I didn’t handle that Dempsey- Wills job. Lew Raymond did that. He had a piece of Wills. It was a very good job, though.” One sees similar mechanics in the national political conventions, where the delegates and the spectators sit eager and expectant for the cue line in the orator’s nominating address, waiting for ‘the final “man than whom” to break out their rattles and horns, yank up their standards and be on their way in great demonstra- tions of sound and devotion as spon- taneous as the pyramids a as hon- est as a billboard testimonial. It seems an unreliable test of a states- man's fitness. Mr, Sharkey probably exaggerated the importance of the cheering. That young man would be a sucker for a 40-piece band. HOLY COMFORTERS PLAY. Michigan Park Seniors tomorrow on Henderson's field in Brookland at 2 o'clock. KANN’S NINE AT ALEXANDRIA. The 8. Kann Sons Co. Nine will meet the Clover Team at Alexandria | tomerrow at 1 o'clock. All at 11 a. m. ee nee Series Will Entries for Legion Baseball Close Tonight for the District American Legion basebaii championship séries, which is scheduled to start Ju & must be Med Delore Midnight. night, it was announced last night Wessal Stewart, athietic officer of the District d vas pao yn and director T ‘tor entries and player contracts fees today and George eskineten Saun Sponsor | of the championship team of last seacon, will sponsor tne former East- ern A. A. and present King’s a at 3 o'clock. Harold Gates wil] be pm the pitching mound, te asa atl Nine. Thomas Suter, coached . the wianilg. oom of 1929 4 - will direct the Sergt. Jasper Post Nine. J. P. Koener will again direct his Lionel Midgets under the colors of Lincoln Post. Spengler and Victory Posts, both of whieh sponsored strong teams last season, will again’ be represented. Nash Post, which was not represented last year, will have a contender in the field. The Delaney and Forty and Bight Posts, which fostered teams last season, are not expected to have en- tries in the impending race. Quentin Roosevelt Post, which had planned to enter a team, is not expected to to be represented. Entries should be filed with R. J. Atkinson, secretary, in the Sports De- partment of The Washington Post. Contracts may be obtained at Dis- Palace who | trict department headquarters of the /' American Legion. The Holy Comforters will meet the | Store | | players are to meet in front of Kann’s | TEMPLE NINE Death of Pitcher Carlson Climaxes Blows to Cubs BEATS NAVY | BY 13-5 Homer With Bases Filled Feature as Middies Bow. Special te The Washington Post. Academy tossers were rather erratic today and_ their misplays. aided Temple Team to defeat them, 13 to 5. The Geenneh Ailment Is! Fatal to Veteran in Hotel Room. HICAGO, May 28 (A.P.).—Pen- nant hopes of the Cubs, already staggered by a series of injuries to several of their outstanding stars, own | University received perhaps a Knockout shock today with the sudden death of Hal Carlson, one of the veteran mainstays defeat was only the third of the sea- of the pitching staff. son for the Midshipmen. Temple proved a stronger combination than expected. While Navy errors of judgment and commission were frequent, Temple stung the ball hard, yet up to the sixth inning, when Wearshing, of the visitors, hit a long home run to right with. the bases filled, the game had ,been nip and tuck. That cir- cult, clout, the first of the season here with three on, appeared to take the heart out of the locals, and it also marked fhe finish of “Thug’’ Bauer, the second of four Navy right-handers to be called to the mound by Coach Kid Mohler in an) effort to stem the onslaught by the Pennsylvanians. Englehart began hurling for Navy, and while he was touched up for) two hits, the final a triple by Young | in the third, sending Rambone over with the third run, he walked Bon- | ner and hit Godfrey. Godfrey greet- ed Bauer's first pitch for a long sac- rifice play to right, scoring Young. | Bauer in Continual Hot Water. Bauer was in continual hot water, but Navy hung on and.at the end of the fifth the count was 4 to 4. Navy had bunched nine hits in the first four innings to gather a quar- tet of runs. Snappy fielding on Temple's part, however, kept the Middies’ score down. In the sixth Bauer went to pieces. One run had been shoved over, and singles by Dougat and Rambone, an error of judgment on Bauer’s part in hand- ling Leaness’ tap, filled the paths, when Wearshing, who it is reported is sought by the New York Yankees, uncorked his Ruthian clout. At this Stage Schultz relieved Bauer and ended the rally. Given this lead, Joe Dougat, who twirled the full route for Temple, settled down and was given steady and at times flashy support. In the last five innings he allowed Navy but two hits after being hit hard at the outset. The visitors filled the bases on Schultz in the seventh, but could not score. In the eighth they got to him for three runs. Temple. ABH O A'Navy o°) 3 Ss So; =] ® a] a ~ el el el ol McCahon. c Dougat.p.. Totals. , WAWWWIAAADA | omw 6|Torgeson.c. ] ‘Se + |t Hurley. w KNOMHRrRNNUW ~ + -] $ HOCH HR HOUR RU | coop coc oONmNONWH — S| copcooounnmno+nwd - | ® | CODKOKOCOWOOHUNOPF eo ~ ~ Totals *Batted for Gubbins in eighth, +Batted for Schultz in eighth ] 91210503 1-13 (2), Young (2), ouses, 5 Errors — Ra "Toole, Ashworth. Y ; 10; ‘Temple. 9. Umpires— Hughes an "Green Lee, District Boy, Star As Staunton Nine Wins Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., May 28-—-Two runs, one a homer, and a double play, unassisted, all by Cadet J. A. Lee, third baseman, of Washington, D. C., clinched a 4-2 victory for Staunton Military Academy over Winchester to- day. Staunton obtained eight hits to six for the locals: Batteries were: Staunton, Summers and Day; Win- chester, Eastman and Shirey. The Staunton Military Academy Cacaet Corps is in camp here for a week cf intensive training. SEEK ACTION SUNDAY. The Indianhead Cardinals are with- out a game for Sunday. Call John Sprague at Indianhead 101-K-3. The Cardinals will meet the Northwest Cards tomorrow in a double-header. DOUBLE-HEADER AT BETHESDA. A double-header between the Dia- mond Cabmen and the Bethesda Pire | Department will be played tomorrow on the Bethesda diamond. The ‘irst game will start at 1:30 p. m. and al! Diamond players are to report at 14th and Rhode Island Avenue at noon, SHADY OAK WANTS GAME. A game with an out-of-town un- limited team for tomorrow is wanied by the Shady Oak Nine. If interested phone Bill Lanahan after 6 o'clock at Lincoln 8136. Death overtook the Cub pitching ace at 3:35 a. m. today at his apart- ment in a Northside hotel. He arose shortly after 2 a. m. after a sleep- less night, called in his teammates, Riggs Stephenson, Kiki Cuyler and Clif Heathcote, but died shortly after the Cub physician, Dr. Join F. Davis, arrived. Dr. Davis said death was caused by hemorrhage of the stomach. Carl- son had been suffering from ulcers of the stomach for two years and of- ten predicted just such a sudden | death as overtook him this morning. He was 36 years old, married and the | | father of a three-year-old child. His | home was in Rockford, Ml. | Game Postponed Out of Respect. | The Cincinnati-Chicago game, scheduled for tomorrow, has been | Postponed in respect for the veteran | ball player. Carlson was one of the few mem- 'bers of the Cub pitching staff to cause any comfort to Manager Joe McCarthy this season. A veteran of many campaigns, he possessed re- markable control and a good change of pace that not only won many games for the champions, Dut saved | almost as many in the relief role. His career was blighted by an over- sight during the World War, when it was decided to eliminate the “spit- ball” pitchers. He came to the Cubs three years ago from the Phillies for $30,000 and two players, Kaufman and Cooney. Carlson's death was mirrored in sadness over the Cub camp not only because of the shock to the Cubs’ pennant hopes, but because he was regarded highly rsonally. Owner William Wrigley, jr., President Will- bE ing = ae ads Pons be ‘ea és y HAROLD CARLSON. ‘lam Veeck and Manager McCarthy all | lauded him, both as a pitcher and as |a splendid personality. | Climazivs Series of Blows to Cubs. Carlson’s death climaxes a series of blows to Cub pennant hopes. Not once during the. season have the champions been able to put on a solid front. Rogers Hornsby is still handicapped by his sore right heel, and, while he is playing, he may be jerked any day for a long rest. The extent of his injury is mystifying and only last night he remarked that the average fan knew about as much about it as he did. Riggs Stephen- sos, hard-hitting outfielder, who has been out of the game most of the season, is playing under the handicap of a bad shoulder, and he, too, may be forced to the bench again. Third Baseman Lester Bell, purchased last winter in an attempt to plug up the weak spot of the line-up, is out again with his sore arm, while Guy Bush, one of the pitching aces of the Heydler circuit last year, is far from his usual form. Bush is underweight and probably will not come close to his 1929 record. Favorites Extended to Win In City Tennis Tournament HE City of Washington tennis fy championships passed the third day on the Rock Creek courts yesterday an dstil couldn’t show more han a mild upset. The seeded play- ers in both men’s and women’s sin- acocrding to predictions of the form sharks. Old Man Upset was hovering over the scene, however, but when Dooly Mitchell, seeded No. I, came the determined young Harry Ritzenberg in a marathon two-set match of 38 games, the old man found himself quite out of place and slunk away muttering threats of later visits. Mitchell's winning scores were 7—5, 14—12. If there are going to be any sur- prising reversals in this tournament, today may bring them, for four of the seeded group will perform against sapiring lesser lights. Bob Cosidine, whose chances to win the title are rated near the top, will be opposed by John Purinton in the probable feature of the men’s singles card. This will be the last match of the day in this division, starting at 5 o'clock, one hour following the other trio of con- tests in which Colin Stam will play Douglas Love, Deane Judd will en- gage William Buchanan and Alan Staubley will encounter 8S. Utak Dan, the mystery man of the tournament. In addition to these matches today, there will be six men’s doubles affairs and four first round matches in the women’s doubles division. Frances Walker and Phoebe Moorehead, seeded No. 1. have drawn a bye and will not play today. While Mitchell was meeting hard opposition from Ritzenberg yester- day, Staubley was having a difficult time of it against Stanley Haney. Staubley staged a fine rally in the third set to win, however. scores were 6-—3, 4—6, 2. pion, another of the seeded stars, ad- pense of Charles R. Allen. Tom Mangan, defending champion, | also went forward, defeating Hugh | Trigg rather easily by 6—2, 6—1. This placed Mangan rice O'Neill, 8—6, 6—4. Dunham, seeded No. 1 and No. 2, spectively, reached the semifinals in women's singles by eliminating Doro- thy Kingsbury and Marion King. Frances Walker and Margaret Graham also went to the semifinals by own- ing Mary Ryan and Alice Rose, re- spectively. The semifinals will be held tomorrow morning, starting at 10 o'clock. Pairings for mixed doubles will be i toehinetedinecdmmamedeensiiinaaeettaametommentt [nner mera Another Kroydon Donation to Golf This patented ring-lock sole plate can’t work loose. Just one more reason why roydon woods are still in use when other woods are discarded! Ad- justed for the new ball—good for the old. Sets of 3 Matched Woods $30 to $60. Other Woods $7 and up. Sold by | Pros and at Leading Stores. Write to The Kroydon Company, Maplewood, N. J., for Billy Kroydon’s Booklet, “How to Get the Clubs that Fit You.” if Gu as) Ly gles survived and everytihng went off | 6—2, finally over- | Be a * | Charles R, Allen. The | Frank Shore, District junior cham- | vanced to the fifth round at the ex- in the fifth round | along with Shore, Mitchell and Mau- | who defeated Pat Deck, | Mrs. Ruth Martinez and Josephine | re- announced newspapers. Yesterday's schedule wet N’S SINGLES. THIRD ROUND—Colin Stam defeated Bob Newby, 6—2, 6—2: ; Alan Staubley de- feated Stanley Haney ——— 3, 6-2; Utak Dan defeated Fred Suttenfield, 8—6. Douglas Love defeated Murray Gould, 4- —3; Willlam Buchanan de- feated Bo Bob "Burwell. 10—-8, 6— ROUND—Maurice O'Neill de- feated pty Deck. 6—-4: Tom Mangan defeated HAs Trigs. 6— Dooly tchell Tebontal’ Harry Ritzen- 4- a; gr viaaatdg defeated = hy wo MEN'S” SI NGL ROUND — Josephine abas defeated Marion ing. 6—2, 6—3: rk Ruth Martinez de eated Dorothy Kin bury, 7 ances Walker defeated Mary Ryan, 6—3, 6—3. Ply nad Graham defeated Alice Rose, MEN’S DOUBLES. SECOND ROUND Meeks and Staubley Gateated Edge and oul —, 10—8; Stam and Purinton defeated Shep- ard one Shore: 4, me 4. H dine ee leated wou an Rutty ong Howenstein ro age 6-—2, 6-— cated Thurteli and” TOD in tomorrow morning’s resulta and today’s — — + ens y mai Consi- Doy! ab 6—3; Coe and rem de- MEN’ s SI A ta at ROUND — ae uglas Love; wit fom ‘Buchanan: Alan Utak Dan: it § m.) Bob Considine vs. John Purinton. ws DOUBLE SECOND ROUND—<3 DP. =) Judd and Tpemas vs. and Geiseking; Burwell "and H. Callen vs. La- Pp. m.) Bs t-4 and . m.) Purinton vs. mer 6s of Judd- Thomes vs. Taylor- clesline WOMEN'S 1B FIRST RO i alg Chickering ys. seudien a ie an McKelvey vand Whitfield: 0 er-Moorhead, naunn - Detwiler, Irwin - “ft an Kingsbury-Raner drew byes. “ . No, No. No. No. No, No. TENNIS BALLS NEW | Wright and Ditson | 40c, 3 for $1.15 | NET CHAMEF ADVANCES Lambert Eliminated ” by Irwin in First Round, 6-1, 6-1. ARRY IRWIN,’ defending cham- pion in the Chevy Chase Club championship tennis tourna- ment, advanced to the second round without trouble yesterday, when he defeated A. G. Lambert in ft straight sets, 6—1, 6—1, In the tinuation of the tournament on the Chevy Chase Club courts, It was the only first-round match Played in the men’s class, five second round affairs being completed, The defending women’s champion, Mrs. C. F. Norment, also succeeded in her first-round match, eliminat- ing Margaret Bouve in two love sets, Eight of the women’s first-rouny, matches were finished. A feature match is on the pook# for today when Jock McLean . and Lawrence Baker clash in a seconde round affair. The results: i e MEN'S SINGLES. FIRST BOUND—Harry B. irvin detested. A. G. t, 6—1, SECOND ROUND—W. N. Sturtevant gee feated C. Hackett, 6— seven 2 D. d. han, jr.. defeated is Wee Stanley Carr detented * =: r t SG. Thenault, 12—10, il % % 3 ° feated H. G. Moulton, 6—1, 6—4; J, Carlisle defeate L. Stur' om r Rotors a ME corsa, ent. Br a", ikinten éaa iiss ~ thos, Ma : ae Mateares ‘Boss, hall defeated Mrs. ay 8 650 bert 6—1: Harriet Whitford Exnicios, 8—6, 6—2: Mrs. Cc. Cc defeated Frances Tuckerman. Mrs. N. Wyeth defeated Miss C. ayo. ah 0; Mrs. J. Ne See defeated ar Wyeth, 6—1, 6—3; Cc. Hac feated Adeiside Bride, 2-6, a a ra * + © . ait Mike Gibbons Throws“. 2 * fe Hat in Political Ring St. Paul, Minn., May 28 (A.P.) ++ Mike Gibbons, once the “phantom” of the middleweight boxing ranks. is. training today for another fight; this time in ve B gyms arena. Gibbons “weighed by filing for Ramsey. County sheriff, one of nine — dates for the office. Continued from Page 15, eye *®, ht the green was off line to the ri while Jones’ ball stopped 30 feet the cup. Tolley was short with aint approach putt, leaving himself, dae the match, leaving himself in to be stymied. Jones sent his proach putt within 15 inches of cup and at the same time closed Tolley’s attempt to jump his oppor. , nent's ball failed and he stepped over. to Jones with hand outstretched in’ congratulation. before... + player who knows all the kinks of the, St. Andrews course, rain or re gusty or calm. Grieg was out in strokes, which indicates his mastery Sacckenae” has not been pleased with his prac- been a severe critic of the golfing landmark as a championship course. The field tonight was reduced to 22, and tomorrow night there will be bus: will result in naming the two sUf- vivors who will fight out the tinal .; over 36 holes Saturday. - ni SKINKERS VS. SAKS. Saks Co. Nine tomorrow on Priend=” ship field at 3 o'clock. sb Sagah nar me ‘ Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry South End of Highway , On the Road to Alexandria ~ footer for a four and, as he said = door to Tolley with a dead at Roland Mackenzie fell of the situation today. tice rounds at St. Andrews and has eight. Two rounds of Friday's piny The Skinker Eagles will meet the Rate of Interest 2% and 3% f 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, WEEK-END HOLIDAY SPECIALS TENNIS DEPARTMENT NARRAGANSETT $3.75, Now..... $2.50 $5.25, Now..... $83.50 $7.50, Now...-- $5.00 $11.25, Now..... $7.30. $15.00, Now... .. $10.00 $18.75, Now.....$2%2.50 WRIGHT AND DITSON Surprise, $3.00, now $2.25. Park, $4.00, now... $3.00 $6.00, Columbia, now $4 50. All-America, $8.00, now $6.50. ' Eagle, $10.00, now $7.50. Reliance, $10.00, now $7.50. ' Top Fiite, $15.00, now $12.00 Dayton Steel Tennis Rackets 257 Off. BATHING SUITS | Reg. $5.00 value, all- wool, $3.75. | Jantzen Bathing Suits, | $5.50 up. FISHING TACKLE Largest assortment in: _ the city priced right. | BLOODWORMS aa 4 | Shrimp. Reserve bait now for the WEEK- ’ END, GOLF DEPARTMENT $5.00 Steel Shaft Clubs. . 30% .83.75 $2.00 Hickory Shaft Clubs .%1.50 $1.75 Hickory Shaft Clubs .$1.25 Off on All Matched Sets—Standard Makes 85c Silver kth Golf ce ay each .. .5 15¢ pa Hol-Hi Golf Balls, -69c .59c 73c. Wright or ‘Ditson Record balls, each Stock. ‘New .5Ve 25% Off On All Golf Bags - _ATLAS SPORT § 927 D St. N. W. eget Open Evenings and Sanday Mornings,
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eo ete ce ere + Re ae —_ - ——— seuegst ieee ee Sdieeteieeiniaeessaeedioe ee ee LS I ne me 2) YEARS AGO TODAY Wie. deaway Ci sons, i Biss . PRESIOENY OF THE NEWARIE. ALJ. OF WEALTN DECIDES THE ‘SPT BALL.” PR ny y 4 PYTCHERS OF APUWARK FASTERW LEAGUE CLUB ANNO VISITAW/C TEAMS /9 A VIOLATION OF THE MEALTH CODE G/NICW PROHIBITS SYITTING 1 FUEBLIC PLACES’: 5-29 i i \\ ma hp} ii HN MASEFIELD “WE YOUNG POET 13 WORK/IV/CG TEMPORARILY AS A_ PORTER IJ LUKE OCONNORD SYLOON AT GREENWICH AVENUE AND O#RIP = "TOPHER. SiREET WW GREEN WICH VILLAGE: NEW YORK: ooo COHN EMERSON, A S4vbuSky, O., Bov Is WiheTv~- ONE FOD4AY AND MAKING GOOD OW BROAD - U4Y WESE DAYS ACTWS AND PROOUCIG PLAYS = Gooo LICK, C/OH / Fae Carnot Aw Ond Calmiy Kissed Ka Ema, bean, Who Mnunmurtd To ths apricot, OR, my dear, for. act- me- nat. WE O10 4UTOCRARA ALBUM Qnound RUUAL, Mar. Chaners *. Disord, Sy, Pavicoe, FA (Copyright, 1996. by The Bell Syndicare. Ine.) a be s . . f , i - ie YS Par ne, “Sey te Pa We ays i ii ove \ » — ba alee , = Sesh ay i> © er; behy oS 2» ee Oe ee MD Nig bY ee oF ods he ns “ a A Ero ty i Gist) elie: Bal . & 4 ; ' we : 4 : » ” 4 A uiesenee ‘BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. : _ Reaches Golden Country By Phil Notolan and Dick Calkins a Down we DROPPED INNO THE HEART OF THE HURRICANE ~O SEE IF A\IRCRAFTe COPYRIGHT JOHN F. OILLE Co, ~, Ree. U. 6. PAT. OFF. : ELLA CINDERS—Almost Clever OUR TELEVISION WAS UNABLE D LOCATE \T AGAWs ruck is stje, with Evia. Hees taki. reo ages Qa wordt Vee Whole city, spurred ore 2 7iullioraire Rx the child MAY 29, 1905. Clergymen here preached on the moral “perils of Wall street.’’ Model T Pord gimranteed to | speed 18 miles an hour advertised for $1,200. Japan won decisive naval battle, the | |on strike here for more wages. ef Russo-Japanese war off Straits of Korea. | Statues of Grant and Lincoln were decorated by patriotic soci- eties in Statuary Hall. A new system of treating pris- oners called the parole method was urged by a criminologist in a talk here. Painters and paperhangers went How to Keep Well By DR. W. To the limit of space questions per-| tends sometimes taining to hygiene and prevention fy disease will be answered in this cols | umn. Personal replies will be made | to inquiries, under proper limitations, | when return stamped envelope is in- | closed. Dr. Evans will not make diag- nosig or prescribe for individual disease, HE NATURE OF JAKE PARALYSIS. | T is said there are 10,000 cases of jake paralysis in the’ United States, all having developed since tive Ist of March. If there are only one-tenth as many—and that would be an understatement—the disorder ig one of considerable public health and economic importance. Not one- tenth of those who have it will make a crop this vear or will materially comtribute to the support of their families before next Christmas. While néene will die, they will have to be supported by their reiatives or by the country for six or twelve.months The history of a case of jake pa- ralysigs is about as follows: two weeks after drinking from two to six ounces of jake the symptoms ap- pear. Jake is a mixture of alcohol, | water, pepper and some coloring mat- | ter. The alcohol used is probably the denatured product... It is not wood alcohol. The two-week interval is spent in ordinary comfort. The first symptoms is pains in the calf of the legs. About a day later weakness in the feet is noticed. The paralysis | About | centers in the front of the foot and in| | fering all winter long from hot flashes. |The blood rushes to my face every so the muscles which lift the toes. A goed name for it is ‘toe drop.” The gait is determined by the ina- | bility to raise the toes off the ground. The pain in the feet and other dis- | turbances of sensation there are of minor importance, though an intelli- | gent patient describes minor feelings In the feet which a careful physician recognizes as due to neuritis. 'nently. |cide just how much use, how much | massage, | lines ts worth while. The | loss of muscle power in the legs ex- | | SEER A. EVANS which move the knees. In the arms the trouble does not extend above the elbows and it ‘s almost limited to the hands. The principal involvement is in the thumb muscles. There is no involvement of the eyes or of the optic nerve. Nothing }suggests encephalitis. It is plain that jake paralysis is a toxic neuritis, involving.especially cer- tain nerves in the lower leg and lower arm, and followed by considerable muscle atrophy. None of those who have it should die from thé disease. Recovery can be expected, though it will be slow and it may be incomplete. Treatment by medicine will do very little good. The poison in the liquid, except that which was quickly ab- sorbed by the sick nerves, was all eliminated days before any symptoms appeared. That absorbed by the sick |néeryes can not be eliminated. The ‘kind of treatment which will help is proper use of sick muscles and nerves. Unless they are used they will waste. |They are very weak and if they are | used too much they will suffer perma- The effort should be to de- how much passive motion each group of muscles needs and to see that it gets it and, even more im- | portant, that it gets no more. Treat- ment of jake paralysis along these Other treatment is not. ALTITUDE A FACTOR. Mrs. M. O. writes: I have been suf- often. I am 54 Years of The altitude here is 3,000 feet. - REPLY. The treatment consists in using ovarian extract properly. Altitude is a factor, but you can be relieved wherever you are. (Copyright, 1930.) age. -_ he DALALIS ROYAL EE 3 Fine Linen PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor. Enjoy the Holiday in One of These | Handmade Pongee and Linen DRESSES exceptionally low priced Natural silk pongee, with trim pipings in red, | navy, or green, some with hand-embroidery— Sleeveless and short sleeved styles. in white combined fashion with maize, orchid, pink, and nile, and boasting of touches of hand-embroidery, drawn-work or appliques. 95 in clever re Just ver Me. Ger MY EXES ON THAT BABY T QOwLD PICK IT OUT OF A MILLION! I DON'T Sav mM Tre @ BEST PRIVATE DETECTIWE IN Nam _ TOWN, BUT L DARE You TO NAME ONE BETTER! AB SIP? TAKE PATROL SHIP US ANO SeE/ ie f - qameer & Beeeol S 1 KNOW THAT 1 REALIN WAS WILMA BORK We HAD SEN IN OUR TELEWSION, AND 7 THAT NOW * qi \" ) WE'LL se Ri es Ng OE SANDS \ } It to those muscles|f PROBABLN WIGHINIG | WAS ALONIG:, SO HE WOUOLDNAYT BE SO LONESOME. RIGHT NOW, SKEEZIM. y / 7 Y/) ~ SS * SSS - FOR MILES ON BOTH SIDES OF THIS RIVER THE FORESTS BELONG TO COL. CoODaA'S ESTATE. { Z Want & Sle SS xs Bs; ~ > ~ =P . > = AND DOWN IN BRAZIL WALT 1S EXPLORING CODA'S EXTENSINGE HOLDINGS. Wi Pea TIMBER LET THERE WAS SO MUCH Y IN. THE ar | i BOT THE TREES' iT [tS BENOND COMPREHENSION! ray T SEAR THE TRAILS ARG 4. Bur WHEELAN SPECIAL A MOVIE ADAPTATION OF WARNING HIS SISTER AGAINST THE PRINCE'S LOVE-MAKING BE WARY THEN ; BEST SAFETY LIES IN FEAR’ YET HERE, LAERTES ! ABOARD FOR | NEITHER A BORROWER NOR A LENDER BE : FOR LOAN OFT LOSES BOTH ITSELF AND FRIEND , AND BORROWING DULLS THE EDGE OF FEW PARTING WORDS "TH'S ABOYE ALL: JO"THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE AND IT MUST FOLLOW, AS THE NIGHT THE Day, . THOU CANST NOT THEN BE FALSE TOANY MAK fl HAD GONE LAERTES POLON- OF FATHERTY BOBBY THATCHER WHAT DO you THINK! were MILLYS SKIRT WAS CAUGHT BY SOME COGS ON A SPINNING FRAME AUD Fw MASAT A BEEN FOR THAT NEW GIRL SHED A BEEN KILLED ?. si Be BACK: THE MINUTE SHE SCREAMED THAT GRABBEOD HER AND YANKED Girt HER ~) . ae THE GUMPS FAREWELL :MY BLESSING SEASON THIS THIS NAME “SCOOGE”™ LOOKS FUNNY To ME= THAT'S THE ONE NAME 1! GOT OUT OF HENRIETTA'S PRIVATE TELEPHONE BOOK: THAT fO LIKE HER ‘To EXPLAIN To ME— $.S.SCOOGE — A LOAN SHARK~ + NOW WOULD ‘THAT MAKE BU RicH MER RICH SHE MIGHT PAWN A BUT SHE CARRIES A TRUCK LOAD OF JEWELRY WITH /) JEWEL OR TWO $HE COULDNT BORROW ALL THIS AAONEY — SURELY ~ SHE'O HAVE TO PUT UP COLLATERAL = WHICH SHE NASN'T — AND SNE'D HAVE ‘TO PAY AN ENORMOUS IN‘TEREST=— BIM GUMP POESN'T GIVE IT TOU RINKS SHE'S AN MEIRESS- O WHERE DOES SHE 2 GEY IT IN THEE ' By George Storm -— A Promotion Won We HAD HONBY, ANO 1 WEVE BEEN MEAN TO YOU «--- BUT FROM NOW ON ITS GONNA \ Be OIFFERENT..--.- , / i j /i A © McClure Newspaper Syndicate | YOU ALL WRONG, Guess \ HEY ALL LIKE YOU AA KNEW OW GIRLIE, BUT |! YOU ' WERE OKEH FROM THE START DIONT 1%----. “IWELL, YOURE NOT AN. EXTRA GIRL ANY MORE ---- FROM NOW ON YOURE —_ 7 ON FULL “T 1M EE een om, ee 2 . ee | on GLY, _ The Snooper YHIS EVIDENTLY: MUST BE ‘THE SOURCE OF THAT RIVER THAT EMPTIES ITSELF INTO HER OCEANS OF GOLD — 0 & SCOOGE HAD TURNED AT Ths MOMENT HE WOULD WAVE SEEN AN EVIL FACE PEERING N IW AT HIS DOOR — CARLOS ‘TOOK ONE LOOK= JUST ONE — BUT HIS WIDE ANGLED EYES TOOK IN EVERY DETAIL— ONE GLANCE 1§ ALL WE NEEDED ath “ OGE KNEW YH ek MIS FUTURE ig iriee 45 100,783. IT GROW
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_THE WASHIN GTON POST: THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. CTOCK SHES RIIFIINEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS | Sh tes es, les in hundreds, ish ae Tasty Ghia | Gis is Bavdreae 43. 0h ._ a. S___f ——— (2.62).....] 39 ieee oD {Oe enéral Mot {3.300 (vevede : “6 a dh fi 17 en Outdoor Adv A (4)....| 32 é, 1} Gen Outdoor Adv (2).. : ioe aay jon Railway Sig 5).......| 9 FFFEE ee | we SFE FF — Sans = oo _38 now 33) ucers ‘Prod & Ref pt A® (2) 38 ‘Tide Wat p ‘Pub a ae" N J (3.40). 4\114% 126%)! + de Water Oi), pf (5). Ve Sad + / ‘Timken Roll ‘Tobacco ‘Transcontin Oi! 7 zi g ey { 6 on TD. BD r ) 113% 113 ¥4)— ‘rico Préd (2'2) Fr | 35 | 3 ' ‘ 2| 35 Vy, 74%| 7342/74 | + %, x 7 10 ‘ i RALPH W. LEE & COMP, : * ‘ a, ‘ Y ’ : vasa poy - a as : ‘el i . 8 'Onderwood Ejiiott (5) .. {113/108 | 1109 06 RALPH W. LEE. LEWIS A, FP. Radio Corp pf (3% 56%! 56% & er vo] 17 Fa] 15 ¥%4| Sa MY 1508 L St. N.W. National Radio-Keith-Orph .........| 42%0| 41%! 42 +++] B806) 8359! asia ‘Railroad Sec (4) 1 AS yeestoe-Manhat (2.60). 230 (228 (220 LSAnees 45S oe -_— al FF t . & Util pf (6)... Gen Refractories (4%4b).... 48 Gen Thea ulp. ee eeeeneee pillette Saf Raz (5)....... Siss mbel : Closing Hour Accounts for 25 Per Cent of Market’s Total Turnover. NJ 6% apes oe Serv N J 5% pf ey —@ ¥ “> -- 65 Gh ew ee a nd — rere ee Ww Alleghany (6%)... pt 440 ae “a ond Deve eess i cee fa Baar Ne atk ‘ ya" (a gers Gar fay. ot ; 4 4 } Real Silk Hos (5) | S14 Real Silk Ree! pi (7) AS (2)) 4 Chain (3) qe Moto.) . = = 4 eee J : c 98 ! soace] @ 43 4 oul 3 | 96 .60) Yat! € Gnicle’ wat 1' pt (3) 41 40 40% |. 1%| 401. Reis & © pt | | | ited Bisc ' voee(42) (2 [14 % 88% & oe snes &. owt 8 3 » «) 363, a| 26%) + Reming ton Rand (1.60) ... i 36 | 36 e) 3 ory rt +s 1 : 3 ) (Great North Ry p oreo + 88 ’ }Reo Motor (.80) | ang P| | "| 82! ‘iiUnited Clear | 5 sovuss| O89 arn 2 | og Ey fea i 2i1108¢ 95 |-95- 95 STE] a6vl 45%] 45 Vs ) 8 > mo S B00 SSSSa—8S aS — w SLPLSES > = se eee eee sUseneSsous [++e4+] FFSTS S. RAILS CONTINUE TO SAG New York, May 28 (A.P.).—Returns from the security ati commodity markets were generally colorless and indecisive today. Professional stock traders made valiant efforts to swing the list one way or the other and only succeeded in making "sg irregu- lar. Bonds were dull, desp.™ another easing in time money. Grain prices fluctuated narrowly. The share market was lagging Normal preholiday fashion one we last hour. In that interval bullish pool operations in a few issues drew out covering elsewhere and sales dur- ing the last 59 minutes accounted for 25 per cent of the day’s total busi- ness, which was 2,405.350 shares. Th: prominent stocks, with the exception of the rails and related issues, closed higher. There were several new highs for the year, but a larger number of new lows. pe cr ane has become accustomed : .. ~: unfavorable news and paid little attention to the annouhtiinent that eat eee MS (38) steel operations had declined to 7314 per cent of capacity, against 75 per cent last week and 76 per cent two weeks ago. The fact that U. 8. Steel was being maintained at recent levels drew some encouraging comment, and there was also a ray of good cheer in the weekly trade reviews. Inspiration Cop (2) Iron Age said that although demand ; , ; diInsuranshares (.45) ...+++- and prices continued to sag; there 2'Am Tob (8) wees 60 124 260 259 interboro p ‘Tr was a noticeable improvement in| 43/,™ Selatns 265 %%4'263 moons one Ser sie Ss: some lines, especially pipe and rein- 2\Am Wat oeee ‘HB 11336 rs in f bars. The survey also called 36% ro SBSSS2S28. a ee ee ae se $38 @ev ~~ — st Bs 555588! omit 2D rt 2 es ee Re OD 3 OP SSF SHES Lle+ FFrer $4 _F+ ~~ aS —— 1 1 i . 1 1 t A 1 1 t al OBUrumn A 3 ic . wees) 21% ‘ Rep I & el pf A6 sf | 859 United Corp ° , 20 Great West Sugar (2.80). 25%| 23%) 23% a > a | | 31 13) Vang I bye pt ‘@. cose + reat West Sus pf rove iri} 11244. 112 2 2j112 3 Goring Val 4%) 4% . 1iUn & | Va rigsby Grunow | 25 Ye| 24%) wt) y 34\Reynolds Tob B (3) | §2 24'United Fruit (4) | 63 92 n a7\Richfeld Ol! Cal (2) ae | gece + 22) Sibu kame oo at (ane last aclencealsenaal” % 1 ‘ eee 4 ** . Hack Water (1%) AS (2)..| + fia ; 11'Rio Grande Oil (2) | 2% | ip %| 30% EY os 7. ewlige egge Ne I Relea | 38" | Distrib | 10 i 1 Better a little small- 20 Hack Wat of A (1%) (8). 2 ) 10'Rossia Ins (2.20) %—| 38 | er return, if it is safe, tive Rong nig RTE (a) | 83 Py s| 63 10. Royal Duteh sh (3.20f).... 3354 53%4| 53%) + Aad 2 23 | pep $0 States Freight (3) ....| 78%) 75¥ ; ) Ind Alcohol (6) 6| 91 | 91 than a larger one at a | Bertman s i + 5 % | ve} 39 a et 27 Gateway Stores (5k) 95%! 94 B +14 hte 1 Pipe & Fadry (2) 43 risk. Pipe & F ist pf (1.20). 1 $ Hershey Choc (5) 09 |107 [1084 1108 ao Bateway St 6% p (6) AS (2)| 06 ke 03% 88. 3 a wipe & P24 Bf (3.20). a1 | 21. |+ Our Guaranty First Realty & Imp (5). %| 6 Rubber 5] 31% ) Mortgages are thor- } oreney oy o (HB) ...006/] 107 %/107%_ ¥a'107% 3 (6) 10 , : Rubber ist pf. 86 | 84 244| 56 Smelt & Ret (344): | 28 | 28. | 28 1 | 273 oughly dependable and eel 7 } , Y k (2a) Steel p 5 1145 (148 145 BAT the Bears Roebuck (2448 cond Nat I O« : tores | 9 , tye we } 2 | 2 } ) , ¥ eneca : %, ; f 3 1 ; at Ine i / , Pipe Ra a | 6% V, ' In den as Illinois Cent (7) .. 1 Y4}128 Ve . are eveeecs : + : / ominations low 5) ind a4 G eee 2 Ve 25% 26 igh tt ‘ Ey i) baling *} 46 i y i Ss Vadse Vv ' 4 a , attuc ha | ighell Union Oil (1.40) 21%) 3" 33 Ve | 263) Vanadium Corp (3) Stop tn, or Send for Booklet | | “The Success Plan” 00 Shell Union Oi) pf (5% : 20'Van Raalte AS (2) fe} 16%) 16%)— \Grubert —_ t 250) + 20'Van Raalte ist pf AS (2). ait Po 3 4 36 ¥4| — 1%| mmons 28'Vick Chemical (2%) 48% 46% Simms Petrol 29 |+ 1 a | | Chem , a a f ae Be Parchased on | al tS? fa onthly Payments | Hit sig Ei: My Ae - Va 120\Vulean Detin pf (7) AS . 97 | 97 S¥; Real E : ‘ « 1 ac state Leans } pt ww (5%). 5|Waldorf System C204) aves a) 20%! 29%!...... t Bush Mach (6a) 192 lv Am Inv 66 16 6 | 2 | y, 18 ijSeuth Calif Edison (2)...! 5| Walworth (2) | 32%! 32 32 | 2 attention to the prospect that the ag? etl age cy eae COP) oo | Geel oF giSouthern Pacific (6 12 | siward Bak B 11 vi present rate of automobile produc- in 10%| 9% — ¥ rb 10\gou Por Rico Sus (2) | (107% \iWard Ba T) 6 oo+| OS | 65_ en ‘e| 6 | | 98 60 ||Anaconda c 35 tion. would be. maintained and to the Hn > (2. A: sctbeds 49 48 ter (2Ve) ..+.++-| 97%} 94%) 968 = tes ap gh pene we th 98 1 | 9 yarner na i euntained activity among ‘shipbulld- | 4 oa? | Bel BB | Todds Matvenig 2072500" B94 RON ASTR Ht Abas | asigotne” Shaan i) Bc! feels Hae] Bee |B Mareen Seach ) ar] ariel] an HORTEAGE 8 GUARANTY 3 Del pt 16 | 13%| 76 | 7 - | : ba 4 6% wa = So S Fe 2 oe ? = 3 oBe. aun ss _ > ~ eaceddddadacdccdadcad » 3889223. Fr. SF FF FEES - | ++ ttt ts ~— omestake (6) ‘Moudaille-Hersh B (2). ;Houehold Fin pf (3%) sree. aboard Air Line *teeee Saleaad Air Line pf eeeeee to ~~ Go aa a@PnrG@nann2®anm 3 Hudson Motor Car (5) 4 Hupp Motor Car (2) . “a 18% 18% \— | Oe $28. 3328 SSE SEF STSS F — : id 'v | Renin meres ) Indian Refini ett Industrial eaten Ses ). eee = ee oe to tet) S53 22. = —_ a meat 2 cnr Fre ree: 3aSS Bao > Orr om ao ets. and road machinery manufac- Laer as Poors A 8 Spans } of (6) AB (8). | ant ; er nag st Int Mere Mar ¢tts (1) 9 (120 198 ands (Li)... Me) 23% mn Oil & Brow "| 28 "| 973 i+ % CORPORATION Rail Equipment Shares Soft. 8} of Ti B: ooeee] 3 / | fek Can (1) 1 . (26 re Com Tod sees] 4% 410! ate DE Ha pf 7) AB(2) 110% 110 0 oo lief fr t ‘ 1l'Armour of Til pf (7) ..«.. 61 60% Pa 6 ® ; 7 ' | Pa El 6% pf (6)A8(z)|100% y, 24 JACKSON PLACE we gh a iinet ne Magraden9 old Const . ; a Pow. B , Va | , 1/8t & Bl pt (4) saves va| 6654) 66% 20/West Pa P 7% pf (7) AB(2)|117% M Y, of poor railroad—earnings statements. v 830 ag nd | (4)..-.5. 44 : 4 3 ‘In Pow, Cc 4 , + i ) per bd 10\West Pa P 6% pf (6) A8(2) /108 1 108 2 ok ae Capital Resources over $3,800,008. « The frat 70 carriers reporting April) ,,O/Associated OM (2) AB (a)...| 40. | 48. | 49 : ASO. IIT} 26°] 260 | 28 4+ | y 3 110 (203. iiwest Dairy B | 19%6| 19%) 19% : Operating income showed a decrease |Asageta T&sFiuo.... pd YJ Am rs) AS (2)| 70%! 10% le _3/Stand Oil Exp p «+++ (103 . i > Fd OF 41|Western Maryland | 324 46) 31 Ve | tai of 33 per cent over the same month; “9; pt (5) 1106 |106 |106 106 Ye : a hee a 149% |— eee 13'Stand “Oil wees] 41%! 40%) 41 a! 4 13| West 0 + tee Patel ante ented ae ‘teurcvesat’ ‘fom tas| Waa oe wt ¢ 62 | ails I 258 st a te | 37%4| 36%| 36% \— 48/ 3 2oa|Westingh EI & Mfe (35. ein” 17648 170% March comparison. Liquidation of |At + a tad find : Island Crk Coal %| 35% 3/Stan Glass | ou : ia | 3 7 arty a3 |......1 43% the railroad stocks continued, with + - peta ih Arad mn. Br 33%! 35% 55% 3iJewel Tea (4b) ai+ %! 87% O/Stand Pl G ane) ; 4 a 44 ‘ st seve! : - | 45 } em et Southern Railway, Atchison, Missouri- Auburn Auto (4a) sis 5 eaisakns Manville (2) \i21%4'100 111 [+ % 111 eee | 17 } 2iwhite Motor (2) . | ort St oh «| 36% ] Pe Kansas-Texas, Baltimore & Ohio, Austin Boge ROW . .cccee coe] » OY %! 6%\— 6 Q0\Jones & L Stl pt(7) AS(2)|122_ I fees «| 13%) Ae | ae Thea i a8 | 28 ; i 2 20 20 | 9%; al 2 UV 2 y 2 ¥, 29 Vg | ‘4 | f , ¢ + a Gas Z| J ‘ i Mn ; . floors of BUSINESS | 1/Autosea pf 20 C Chesapeake & Ohio, Great Northern teee es ear Res A 033 i; | Vi 3\Jordan Motor 4 4! 9742 , : preferred, Reading and New York rat 4 4 ! e & | Sais } / : | nt |Aviation Corp | 1% 50‘Kan C P & L pf B(6)AS(z) {113 ¥2/113%4/113%4! “| 3 Studebaker (4) 36 Ya! | va | Basel aase! 24%: i Ai 94% Central selling down 1 to 5 points nf (5) 735; ji 5S fe! 7 a 4 sng = ont Qu Oil of New Jersey was the leader and : ehigh Val Coal } to 1 ; fairly active at the crossed 80, showin a net ame of 1%. t — S ty 158 } Lehigh V Coal pf (3) ....| 28, | 28% r+ Yj advance: top 10.50 paid for an occasional| New York, May 28 (A.P.).—CATTLE— | ture ng 8 4° |Brooklyn Un Gas ( 0 Lehman Corp ae load 180 to 200 pounds: b 160 to 300/ 470: irregular; medium steers. 11.00; State AD—Quiet; spot, New York, 5.50; Buying in the food division, which } Brown Shoe (3) ‘| o1 20 Lehn & Fink Prod (3) ... 29 2 unds, 10.05@10.40; butchers, medium to -71:00@ 8.00: cows, 4,00@7.15. Veale | East Bt Leuk 5.40. has profited by the low prices of Brunswick Balke .. . ei 21 {2 Lise & Myers Tob (4) .....|106 |105 {105 % 300 ds, 9.75@10.50; 200 ; 8d to choice, 11.50 ZINC—Guiet' East St. Louis, spot and staples, carried National Biscuit, 3\Br & RY ..ceee: : 1|Ligg & Myers Ae (4) sees 7 43 te 260 . 50; 200 peed mee 2 00 ‘ 11.00; culls and ee. 4.62 —“i37 United Biscuit common and preferred, Budd Wheel (1) .. ; 14 ’s, Inc "yb... oc ast 91%! 90 | 90% 9 unds, 10. ; ' 7.37, whew ee iLoew’s, soeees ; 9.75@ 10.40; packing sows, £049.68: diss, LAM 4150; steady; good to choice 8 P.).—8 . red ‘ak ee nigna he agen s'Bullard watch (3) ce paige “| 33 @ ES) e eee ts at ay A} 4) vee Ve 9 95 O10.28. edhamowed meee: Ae sy Bees POas 4 13 900 eae on sale Electrolytic, sp , £60 1¢ future, “8 Be w highs for the. Bulova ; ‘Loew’ s. xw a) sesees 7 ; 2 sale, year. Park & Tilford was hiso strong. {Burroughs Pag Rapes pede Ye St, Tee ia ie 9 | 9 . CA cgi a —— fl, MEO £141" 5s; is 2s ea.| 712 13th St. N.W. Nat. 1086 U: S: Steel, which sells ex-dividend | _ invers Co | : 6 90 weed ; Wiles 2 (2.70b). | 65%! 66%'+ 1 | 66 ta, 3009: Wage he | sirone i CHICAGO STOCKS. - Cae tomorrow, did well and teached 17 15.) : Lorillard (P) 5 | 24%! 25. | | It, as well as General Electric and Calif Pack (4) (2) Y be 9i\Louisiana Oil Ref 9% | 9% Ye! 9% ge BR. t 8.00 (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Westinghouse Electric, rose a point Dalttehan 3 60% eee ae fy oe te Ad | Apparel on the day, while American Can, Con- Calum “ "| 96 19% Ve 2). a7 3514| 35%\— %| 35% | 804 choice 4.00: Balaban é& Katz tinental Can, Vanadium, Radio, In- : ‘ 6 26 ON 580 to 1.100 ‘0 io sade, f i: apeeane ternational Harvester, Eastman Ko- acAndrews & Forb (2.60). 28 ay [ss 5x| — Si and med i See thee Bro dak, Fox Film and J. I. Case improved mag ara tti PE Sad FY gd PE i 1 = Ke: 80: and Chi." Ry. com.. somewhat .more.. American Rolling - heunkesses ‘dow chi iy Phe +g Mill and Lambert went to new lows, cateunere but were supported by short covering. cumers aes wr Great Western Sugar made a new low s Popsenala on the dividend reduction. Credit Situation Favorable. Ceetan OF xu is! The credit situation was decidediy * favorable. Time money rates, pared @® quarter of a per cent in the short maturity, are now at the lowest lev- els in about ten years. There was a contraction in ‘the supply of funds available in the outside call market at 21%4 per cent, but otherwise there was ‘no indication that both. the month-end and a holiday, with their heavy monetary requirements, were at hand. The decline in bar silver persisted. carrying the quotation down to the lowest since 1883. In consequence far Eastern exchanges softened again, but European rates firmed. Wheat was up % to % of a cent at the close on reports of dry weather in Canada and a frost forecast in Tilinois. Corn was an eighth higher to an eighth lower, while cotton. was 84% equally quiet, net unchanged to 9 Colum Gas 5 a urrey Corp (2% 3) bach wen points higher. Sugar was dull. 2 ee pe we: 154 {1 15 ers wees, Commercial -+| 31_ | 30% 3 2 Motors (3) 3 pation ol amy «@). NEW YORK COTTON. tloom Gredit, A(3) pee: 19S nears Seeok= = Consult EE BR W RE tions 800 15th St. N.W. District 9486 Mortgage Loan Correspondent Metropolitan Life Insurance Company —— (8) ere Matra pr of im) AS (2). - Milk (1% e +l #1 1+ SF rS ro) FF SFE ta: : FF £ I+: +++|][ f+: i++: Pi +e] + ¥: SE _ = eee eeeeaeenee FEF a ESE FES }+++ we 7 SF. SRRRES SESS erce-ArroW A ....sseesces Ia-BSSISss= ; a EPEETSE E FeESEE SEES AR. | 0 2 Pz Screw Bolt s Steel pf (7) AS ey i's Coal ttston Co ieetes Co (2) on Cor. 1th and Now ot Are tae nee Seucstatte.tsesreesce! ae ata et ~ Teeter e i = .
Page 20
W LITTLE W QUT TUNOVE Prime Issues Hold Steady, While Other Groups Are Depressed. U. S. LIST PROVES FIRM New York, May 28 (A.P.).—Not even further easing of time money rates, already close to lowest levels, aroused the bond market from its lethargy to- Gay. The day's trading in listed bonds cut a ragged pattern, and the net re- suits left the price levels unchanged. The activity of the bond market has been particularly disappointing this week, It started dull and irregular with the smallest volume of the year, and the last two days have not added strength to the tone. Here and there prices have improved, but generally narrow. That was true today when prime bonds held firm, while others were depressed. Stock privilege issues gave a mediocre performance. Money rates are now at the lowest point in a decade. Call money has continued for a prolonged period at 8 per cent, and time loan rates are being gradually pared. Today the short maturities were cut. Obligations of the Chicago, Milwau- kee, St. Paul & Pacific recovered from the depression of the past fortnight to make a goad gain. The adjust- ment 5s were up 2 points, and 5s of "75 up 1 point. An extensive turn- over in Missour! Pacific 4s left the price unchanged. Baltimore & Ohio convertible 4%4s and Great Northern %s yielded %4 of a point on heavy ac- cumulations. Liquidation of a substantial block of American Metals 5'2s drove the rice down 1% points to a new 1930 ow. Colorado Fuel & Iron 56 touched @ new high for the year on a 2 point rise. Pathe Exchange warrant 7s con- tinued down grade, losing more than four points. Yesterday the bonds lost 642 points. United States Governments showed quiet strength with Treasury issues most in demand. Treasury 44s ad- vanced 6-32ds, and Liberty ist 445 rose 7-32ds to make the greatest im- provement. Foreign bonds ruled steady. Chile Republic 6s, of 61, lost 1%, points and Japan Government 5145 eased on ex- tensive trading. German Govern- ments and industrials were steady to firm reflecting the stimulus to buy- ing of these issues given by the ap- proach of the German annuity issue. Unconfirmable reports today indicat- ed the 885,000,000 American Portion May be out Monday, priced at 91. LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE Senn Hasler call, 3: ey ital Traction 5s ; at 98 ¥ ; at 9545, $2,500 at 95? ~ ee Washington Gas 5s, si, 000 at 103, $2,000 at 1 102% ah Gas at 102%," $3,000 at 10232, , , a +4, t , $100 at 102. : : ' Wash Zz. Elec. 4s, $1,000 a _. acti 0 Capital on Co., at 65, tos t 65. ae Elec. 54e% pfd. » 10 at 107 Vay 10 10 at 125. 6 at 88%, 10 at at 107% fash. By. & Gas Light, 98% Ww & Elec. pfd., 08%. 20 at Continental Trust Co.. 5 125. ween § Fire Ins., 25 ay oe 25 at 37, 25 Lanston Monotype, 10 at 125; 10 at 125, 6 at 125. Mer ch. Tir. & Stee. pfd. 5 at 100 Mer enthaler a? Ow 4 at 102, at at 101%. 1 }01%4, 20 at 101%, 10 30 at 101 44, After call— Capital Traction Co., 5 10 at 65. 25 at 65. 10 at Riggs Natl. Bank. 7 at t 65, a 10 at .65, 65. 20 at 65. 00. BONDS. | | PUBLIC UTILITIES. Bid. | Ask. Amn. T. & Tel. Conv. 4's, ’ 66 | , 103. {103% ee - as 102% 103% : 6s. . Cons, 4s. 87 8744 TEGELLAREOOS Barber & Ross, Inc., 6%s....| 90 Chamb’rlin-Van’ ro’t Atl. 6 os. § 8b Chevy phase Club list 8 00 oO Wash. Consolidated Title 6s.. Wash. Market Cold Stge. 5s.. STOCKS. cw beee 23114 Capital Traction a nston Gas | ea sh. Steamboat.... . Steamboat r Sis7. . Ore DNA: ~INM-190 VQ: / . a Annap. com...| Wash. Balt. & Annap. pfd.. NATIONAL BANKS. EE le a i a a ae 230 Columbia Commercia] apnmped) District ee as tesa. American. rineoln ‘ TRUST COMPANIES. Amer. Security & Trust Continental Trust . Merchants Bank & 1 National Prince Georges Bk. Union Trust . Wash. Loan & Trus - ony Union TITLE INSURANCE, olumbia ate Title & ioe. Co. of Md. com. Sate) i 25\/U a 3%s Bale! Issue. THE WASHINGTON POST:. THURSDAY. MAY: 29, -1930. Reported direct trom ane New York sueck Exchenes_7 2 & W. Seligman & Co. D STATES GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. The following sales are given in lots of $1. he Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a dollar. 'Pinland, Rep of, 5'23. -— rrree | so | | 8842! a 2? Finland, Rep of. 6s. 1945 10'Finland, Rep of, 6'25, 8'Finland, Rep of. 75s. 1950 23 French Govt 7'28. 1941 54'Prench Govt 7s, 1949 56 German Govt 75; 1949 | 99%) 99%%4' 9934! 997% :201 Ya) 101%2/101'2 101'2 | 85% | 85%| 857s; 85% ;.195 | 95 | 8 | 95 | 95 | 95 5 | 89%%| 89%. 1961, B| 94 | 9% 1'Graz Municipality 8s, 1984 1 Greek Govt 75, 1964 1 Greek Govt 6s, 1968 l’‘Hambure, State of, 6s, 1946 l‘Hungarian Con Mun 7s. 3'Hungarian Con Mun 7s. 10'Hungarian Land Mté 72s, 2 Irish Free State 5s, 1960 23\Italy, King of, 78, 1951 | 93%) 93% 198 | 98 | 98 | 9834) 98%! 98%| 98% 1103 % 1103 %/103 1/103 % "221 97%@| 97%| 9734! 97% a 91% 91%! 91% 84 | 83%| 83% .]103 42/103 44/103 42/103 42 110334 | 10334 '10324'103% | 91%! 91%4| 91%! 91% 76%4| 76%| 76% | 16% .}10142}101 44/101 44/101 % 186 | 86 | 86. Ya| 86%) 861%5| 86% 29' Japanese 62s, 1954 7'\Japanese Ster 4s. 1931 1965 ° 11'\Jugoslavia Mtg Bk 7s, 7. l'Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 1'/Marseilles. City of, 6s. "Milan, City of, 6%5, 1952 2\Minas Gereas 6125, 1958 2\Montevideo, City of, 75, _ 5iNew South Wales 55, 1957 l’‘New South Wales 5s, 1958 48:\Norway, King of, 2'\Norway, King of, 1'Norway, King of, 3 Norway. King Oo}, 15'Norway, King o 25 208 103%/103 | .|102 Y2|102 %4 102 12|102% . - [102 %4}102 44|102 %4|102 Ya | 9394) 93% as | 93% 802 5'Oslo, City of, 17 Panama, Rep me. 1963 7|Pernambuco, State of, 75, 24'Peru 6s, 196 giPeru 6s, 196 4'Peru 7s, 19 38 Poland 8s, 1950 16/Poland 7s, 1947 1 Porto Allegre, City of, 7428, 1 Prague, City of, 725, 1952 947. . . - [100% 110034 |10034|100% 99 | 99 | 99. | | 783%4| 78%4| 78% i Rio _ J e Sul, f of, coal ty a | 7243 | uate 17/Rome, City of, 6425, 1952 1%) 91%) 9144! | 86% . |108 44 | 105 14. 1105 421054 eeuescnepecase State of, 6s, 1\Santa Fe, 4 _ agen oy 11'Sao Paulo : State of. 7s, 1956. A State of, 88, 1936 au State of, 8s, 1950 34/Seine, Dept of, 7s, 1956 8'Serbs, C & S, King of 8s. 1962 . 4 Serbs, C & 5, eine of, br 196 1% a 10 Silesia, Prov o S, 4 1'Soissons, City of, 6s, 1936 103% 10344 103 42/103 4'\Sweden, King of, 5's. 1954 105 19/Switzerland, Govt of, 5'2s, al ‘ beets 3'Switzerland, Govt of, 8s, 0 .|107%4) 10734' 1o7% 1107! | 8012! 8014! BO'2 90% 9014. 9016 '104'% (104% ae 104% 96 96 96 | 80% 4'Tokyo, City of, 5s. 90's 8 Tokyo, City of, 5'2s, 1961, 810 K Gt B & I 5's, 1937 1 Upper Austrian Prov, 9 Upper Austrian. Prov, 15'Uruguay, Rep of, 6s, 7 Venetian. Prov Mtg Bank, 11 Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 . 78, 1958 .....-.. 79 89 98 89 | 98% 891% | 9B, | 961! 872 96'2 87! 4 ' 962 872 7s, 1952! Bs V2 87' 5 Warsaw 79 5\ Yokohama, City of. 6s, 1961 9674! 97 | 3% DOMESTIC DONDE RAILS AND MISCELLANEGUS. 20 Abitibi Pow & Pap 5s, 85%! 8 Adams Express 45, 1948 1 Ajax Rubber 8s, 3 7 Albany. Paper 6s, 12 Allegheny Corp 5s, 10 Allegheny Corp 5s, 1 Allegheny Val 4s, 1 43 Ailegheny Corp 5s, 8 Allis- Chalmers 5s, 1937 1 Amer ; 8 Amer 48 Amer 7 Amer 98 Amer 8 Amer 4 Amer 3'Amer 18 Amer 50 Amer 12 Amer 9 Amer 17 Amer 5 1 Amer Water Works 5s, 1934...... 18 Anglo-Chilean porate 7s, 1945. 8 Armour & Co 4!2os 9 4Armour & Co o -4 Associated Oil 6s, T & 8544! 85% 2| 86 6 . - 101 510134. 10054'101% » ++ 1013/1015 10034 100% at 9 9 Fe ie + Rt "5198, Metal 52s, 4 Nat Gas 6's. Smelt 5s. 194 Sugar Ref 6s, Tel & Tel 4425, Tel & Tel 5s, Sale} Issue. 10\C, Terre H & 13\C, Terre H & ‘*S'Chi & W Ind iiChile Copper siecere Ind ist & col 5s, Colo & Southern ref 425, Bed ; 3iColumbia Gas & El 5s. 1952, May.. 3,;\Commercial Invest 6s, 5.Commercial Inv 5's, 1949 8 ‘Consolidated al a 6 Yas. 8 Consolidated Ga: : 3} F 3\Cons Coal of Ma ist 5s, }Consumers Power 5s, ;Container Corp of Am 5s, 1 7:\Crown Williamette Paper "Co, 16) [Gub Am ist col 8s, 31 4.Cuba Ry ist 5s, 1 4\Cuba By 6s, 19 4:\Cumberland T & T 5s, 1937 7 Cuyamel Fruit Co 6s, 1940 D 8\Del & H ist & ref 4s, 1943..... 2Dela & Hudson 5'25, 1 Denver Gas 5s sta 04 2\Detroit Ed Ser B 5s, 104! 5\Detroit lst & ref 5s, 2 Detroit Ed ist & ref 6s, 18'Deutsche Bk 6s, 8'Dodge Bros 6s, 2. Donner Steel 7s, 3 Duke-Price Pow 6s, 6 Duquesne Light 425, 1967 7E Cuba Sugar 7'9s, 1937.. 1 Edison TJlum of Bklyn 4s, 1939...| 8 Elec Pow of Germany 6's, 1950.. ‘4. Elk Horn Coal 62s, 1931. 12\Erie ist cons 4s ‘p In), 4 Erie ist cons g In 45, 17 Erie gold 4s, A. 1953 37\Erie R R 5s. 1967. SiBrie & Jersey ist 6s, 1 Erie ist cons ext 7s, 10 Est Ry 7s, 1954 1'Fed Lt & Tract 5s, 1942 4\Fed Lt & Trect 5s, 1942, sta 1Fed Lt & Tract ist 6s, 1942 1 Fiat 7s. 1946 6 Fisk Rubber Co 8s, 8 Fla East Coast ist & rf 5s, 1974... 8 Framerican Ind Dev 7'2s. 1942. 2 French Nat 8 8 Line 7s, 1949 G 6s. 1934 108 1034 1';Gannett Co., Inc., | 88 12\)\General Cable 52s, 30:'General Motors Accep 6s, 32'Gen Theaters 6s, se 0 10\Gen Theaters 6s, 8 German Cen Agri ox 7s, 1950 6 Geynan Cen Agri Bk 6s, 1960, anny 85 18' German Cen Ag Bk 65, 7German Cen Ag Bk 6s, 4\Germzn Gen Elec 7s, 3\German Gen Elec 6s, 1Good Hope Steel 7s, 8 Goodrich 6%42s5, 25'Goodyr T & R 5 17 Gotham Silk 6s, 23'Grand Trunk of Can deb-r7s. ioe0! 110 4 Gt Cons E)] Pow of Jap 7s, 1944. 94\Great Nor 2 1936 21'Great Nor 4! Se 2 Gulf States Steel 528, 1952 . 2'H 8 22'H = 25'H 5 Humble Oil 5 7\Humble Oil 5s, 1'Tll Bell Tel 5s, 1'Til Cent ist g« 4s. 1951 4Ill Cent 4%s, 1966 1Tll C col g 4s. 1952 2\11t C. Chi St L & N O 5s, 1963 .. lillseder Steel 6s. 1948 2 Inland Steel Co 4s, 8 1/Inspiration Cop Co 62s, 1931 SiInterb R T ref 5s, 1966 14'Interb R T ref 5s, 1966, sta 10\Interb R T 7s, 1932 liInterb R T 6s, 1932 8 eer age gl py rare 5s, 1937.. 1102 1937 1956 1105 6 Internatl Paper ref 6s, 1955 3i\Inter Rwy of Cen Am 6%25, 1947.. SiInternat] Tel & Tel 4428, 1952 ... 10.International Tel & Tel 4%25, —- 25\International Tel & Tel 5s, 1955. 4\Italian Public Utility 7s, a ; 3'Kans City S ist ¢ 3s, 1950 94\Kans C S ref & imp 5s, 1950 .... 8i\Kans C Term ist 4s. 1960 1'Kendall Co 5's. 1948 3\Kinney & Co 7'2s, 1936 10'Kresge Foundation 6s, 1936 6'\Krueger-Toll Co 5s, 1959 .. ShLautare Nitrate 6s. high Valley gen 4s, 2003 fehigh Val Term Rwy 5s, 1941 Lehigh Val Har Term ist 5s. 1954. i\Lehigh Val Coal Ist me 89 '100 1944 4'Lou Gas & Elec 5s. 1952. 12!Loew’'s, Inc, 6s, 1941 15'Loew’s. Inc, 6s. 6\Louis & Nash 4s, 1940 19 4i\Lauis & Nash ist & ref 442s. 2903! 98 1 Louis & Nash ist ref 8, 2003. .|106 ii'Manati Sugar gs 1942 4 + oe St Ry » 1940 trop Edison x — 1961 S M list cons 4s, 1938) 89 938, gtd.” 98 REESE SREREKEE & of Pac 5s, Pac 4s, 1975 Pac ific 54s, 1949 Ae Ist & ref 5s. Pac 5s, Ser G, 1978 i Mobile “" Ohio Mont Div 5s, 1947. 5 Montecatini Min 7s, 1937, ex war..'! 2\'Montana Power 5s, 1943 1 Montana Power 5s, 1962 1'Montreal Tram ist ref 5s. 1941 .../ 18 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1961 .. 4'Mortgage Bk of Chile 6'2s, 1957 .. 8 Mortgage Bk of Chile 6%4s, 1961... 1 Mtge Bk of Colombia 6'2s, 1947.. 1 Mortgage Bk of Chile 62s, 1947. l/Murray Body 6%268, 1934 73\Nat Dairy Products 5's, 1948 ae 5 National Radiator 6'2s, 19 T 5s. Ch bt ht et wT de = OC b+ 00 CO eooCc°o 52 & Mex ist 5s, ser B, O T & Mex 5s, C, 1956 Orleans T & Mex Sigg YC&e HR Y Cent cons 45, -/101° 86 | 91 Wa CAR tN MAND WN AT AW ATR ON RAIS Ur Or to aT ° ~ te] | 79% H H H H H H (125 7 wys prior ] ae BE gc xseéda SPUIZAzzASsZ = ta 2 ZAAZZALZLZLZALZALZLZLZALZLZAALZAZALZALZZLAZZ’ eT iagara Falls Power 5s. 1932 943. "% 1951/102 | 894 96% | | 99% **F, ea «+-/108% - |103 ¥|103 ¥e|103 bedi ie = Ma 127% i 4| 99 542) eit Ye! 98% 1106 % 11054{110%4|11094|110% 88%. 9 | 8B 103%, 104 -| 93% I Find 93. 1 4/104 V4 {104 44 | 93 @109% i101 34]101 4 104" 74 /103 ¥4)103 Ya | 103 Y¥4|103 saa seen Vaebie | sabes | 95 {103 95 | 95 "119% 113% 113% 100% | 100% |100% 100% 105 8% |105 %@|105 14/105 4 108 14, 11034 | 88 | 99} 1135 % 9 Vo | 8 | 86 Vs Ve 111 ahit 99%| 9944 | { 9914! | 68 | | 99% | 14 «| 99 | 95 }103 100 44,1004 100 96 103 104% |104%/104'2 104% \100 70 | 95% 94% | 90%. 87% | 81% 84 94% 11334 96 108 4/103 %\103 % | PeeeeEE Te '100 ¥e|1005 ¥%e'100 (100 te kee 1021 Ya |102 Ye | 102 42 9 1135 % “e| 97 135 | 96” 74) os 814 1105 | 94%! 94% -|101 4/101 %/101 tal 101% 8%! 68%e| 6854; 68% %4!102% il 1101 | 100 (105 _ 1101 | 89 104 1100 9934; 99% 99%! 9944 68 | 68 2 02 /1 - {101% | (101% {101 36/101 % 1105 | 95%| 95%; 957 Ve| 95% | | 16%! 76%! erie ate a7 110254 {102% 110342/103'%2 7¥4| 9742) 97%| 97% 1101 1102 % 1102 % |102%4| 10234 0'2| 8042! 80'2| 80% 83%! Seg 83 | 83 | 89 102 Ya|102 ¥e|102 46/102 Ye 104 /100 bpetegtend Ve 103% |103% Aad > Ai 1120 42/1202 Vane ilo 100 [106 Vs, ie) 94 ; 99%! 99 a ‘ Va| 24% 106 5p | 54 2/101% 86 Ve 917%! | aie + hg ib TV 96% 96% Ve! 79%! 78 \4| 78 42) 718 Vy! | 78%. | 79! 2| 79% 79%2| 79% 10s 94 | 24 106 00% 100% 100%/1 1 100% 8 99 |. 24 8| or) 101 86 | 91% 06 => Vy 91% anit ;:/106 "106 (106 "1106 1101 %9/101 ¥% 101 %|101% 102 %4 102 44/102 4/102 ¥2 | 96%! 96% | $3" 93% | 84 84 9812 | 9812 ¥a\104%2 19 Ve % (125 ¥%4\125 107 | 65 98), / 113%, 113 %2/11342!113% 1104 21047 \108%e | 65 | 65 | 65 |105 % |105 % 105 % |105% 80 | 80 | 80 79 “%& 80 1106 54/1065 Sale| 1s 5 ~ Skee aah i iRhine ypalia. lec Rhi West ~s oy ‘ . {/Rhine W 5s. "1953. . oa Westphalia 8 Richfield Oil of ax 6s, 1944..... 3|/Rio Grd West col tr 4s, 1949 1 ean Ant Pub Serv 6s, 98610 6s, 1945 i 4\Seaboard-All Florida 6s, 1935, yb 3)Bhell Union Oi! 5s, i 1949, ww. 1946, B Siemens & Halske 6 Y28, ane Ct. Elec 65. 6. sa Am 7s, 1941 Crude Oil 5 vas. “1938. . Sou Ry. Mo St Joe Ry, Lt, H & P 5s, 1937 it L, Iron Mt & & sen be, 1931. I & SR & G 4s, 1933.... t pt In, ser A, 45, 1950 ser B, 5s, 1950 OBOre aang gueannaaaaag C8 L 4s, 1041...... h A Corp 625, eo oceeds mouth Bell Tel 5s, 1941 ..seweess iouth west Bell Tel 5s, 1954 ... itandard Milling 5s. 1930 ° itandard Oil of N J 5s, 1946 itandard Oil of N Y¥ 4425, eae eee ~ 3'Tenn Copper 6s, 1941, A .. 16!Tenn Elec Power 6s. 1947 91% 9434 %'103 97% .110014/10012/100 42/100 % 106 42/106 42/106 44 [ACTIVITIES IN BONDS YESTERDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE fies 3) 102 96)102 6/102 % 00% ier 91% 90" $1 %4| 91 i%| 91% 06 | 94%) 954 Un yr Va Ry ist 4'Vertienties v 5s, 78, | ; ; Penna | No eh t/t Th jest N Y¥ it n i tJ wD & “AO » b 106 42 tilities Pow & Lt 5%s, 1947 ..... 1962 .. 1942 Test a ee 54s, 1977 y Penna Pow 5s. est Pac ist 5s, 194 & Pa gen 48, 1943 Test Union 64258, 1936 Test Union 5s, 1951 > Westphalia a ee “4 winchester Arms 7%4s, 1941 ilWisconsin Cent gen 4s, 1949 ...... 23'Youngstown 8S & Tube 5s, 1978 .. s. 1931 4{100%! %,| 96 00 95%. 91 188% 9574 2 100% 1 */ 91 | 91 1105 ¥4) 1106 36 108 ¥4 1106 Ho | 54%4| 54% 102° j202 1102 i102 - 100 %/10042|100%2 10042 06 |106%1105% 1 106% 90 90 99% 48 . 1103 4% Ser A, 1946 .... Ser G, 1956 ?...\105 03 79%| 79% 1102 |102%'202 [102 Total bond sales: Today, $9,886,000; yesterday, $8,641,000; week ago, $8,637,000; year ago, $9,451,000. | Wall Street Briefs New York, May 28 (A.P.).—Uncon- firmable reports in Wall street say that the American portion of the German annuity loan under the — plan will be offered next Mon- day. The report fixed $85,000,000 as the amount, 5% per cent as the in- terest rate and 1965 as the maturing date. Ward C. Castle, executive vice pres- ident of the National Bank of Repub- lic of CHicago, is.a new director of the Gulf, Mobile & Northern Railway. Many brokers whose business it is to execute orders for stock on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange find time hanging heavily on their hands in these days of 2,000,000-share trading sessions. Checker games and other forms of diversion have become popular to fill the time between orders. Wall street heard today that Gen- eral Aviation Corporation, new air- craft holding company formed by Gen- eral Motors around the nucleus of Fokker, was negotiating for the De- troit Aircraft Corporation, but the re- port could not be confirmed. General Motors is already represented on De- troit Aircraft’s board. Cotton goods in light demand with prices holding barely steady. Wool goods sales of a filling-in character. Burlaps slightly firmer. Raw silk low and unchanged, silk goods selling moderately. The Great Western Sugar Co. today reduced the quarterly dividend on common stock from .70 to 35 cents. The quarterly dividend of $1.75 on pre- ferred stock will continue. A state- ment said the company was “con- 2 | fronted wh a serious depression in the entire sugar industry and with a continuously declining sugar market” and took the action “in order to main- tain unimpaired the company’s credit and working capital.” The National Bank of Jugoslavia to- day reduced the discount rate from 6 to 5% per cent. Simultaneously the government announced that the budget would show a surplus of $11,- 000,000. Climaxing the gradual decline of the past few weeks, bar silver in both the New York and London markets dropped to a new low price for all time today. New York bar silver de- clined 44 cent to 38% cents an ounce, and London silver lost % pence to touch 18d. The declines followed a previous drop on Monday, and culmi- nated a prolonged period of weakness in the price of silver this year. The drop was influenced, according to Handy & Harman, New York bullion firm, by the depressing conditions in China, which have restuted in a forced importation of rice with a con- sequent surplus of Chinese silver ex- change, and the political strife in India, which has left merchants un- willing to make fresh commitments. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, May 28 tA.P.) ——motadls up- wit an crop deterioration too, effect on buyers. An outstanding feature was that much wheat Southwest appeared to be maki less progress than improved weather would warran Closing Sdoketinns on wheat were un- settled, 42 to 1 cent a bushel bi men than yesterday's finish. d irregular, ranging % to % o ecline to of a cent advance, oats a shade o VY f cent up, and provisions un- se of 12 cents. 1 market leading the sages indicated ers’ pool had made large sales of wheat to worene, and besides there were esti- mates curren’. Smet a “oF amon unt of other the highest point reached since Apri articular attention was paid Ve to complaints of poor condition of wheat in Rawlins. Edwards. _NEW YORK GRAIN. Néw York, May 28 (A.P.).—RYE—Firm eARLEY.-Steeay: domestic, 73%, c. 1. f:, New ncaa ‘New (yisk: ) No. New Ea 1.13%: No. ‘ at No. 2, mixed and 2 durum, nomin CORN—Barely steady: Ne . ellow, ¢. 1. f.. New York, 955%; 3, yellow, do., OATS—Spot. quiet; No. 2, eae y; city bran, SC aaa oe FEED—Easy 32.10; Western bran, do., 31 ger MONEY MARKET. Par May 28: nek a prices were stead per cent rentes vi+ # cent loan. 101 francs the on London, 123 francs 95.cen canbe. e ted ¥ ‘pillar was auo at 25 francs 50% centimes. ndon, er 28 (A.P.).—Bar sifver, 18d oney, 2% per cent; discount mills and three months, 2% ay. 10 centimes; 15 Comins: | per ounce: rates, ~ st per cent. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. New York, May 28 (A.P.).—Call money ; cent all day: time loans, y: 30-60 days, 3@3%; 90 days. 3%; : 5-6 months, 34243%; paper, 3%; bankers’ ac- ed. prime commercia ceptances unchan Bar silver, 38%. BALTIMORE SECURITIES. potenere, May 28 (A.P.).—Closing prices: At Coast Line - arnt as pessee zplcmere Trust ee ( | BA ae ers gon G & To ccteeee cases eeeeeeaeere Mercantile Co .. Mer & Miners Trans ‘Co Morris ie oe Bank Mou ood Mill Mount my, : oe Mill pf Ww +7 eit Gonsslidated ¢ Milwaukee re ont Un Rys Elec Income 4 TREASURY CERTIFICATES. (Reported by J. & W. Seligman & Co.) 4% June 16, 1930. x 3% September 15, 1930.1 31, 15 930 3% 1 A 3 4 3 7 VY, 1- September 15, i932" 100 11-32 100 Fe 1-32 100 13-32 1 December 15, 1932.10 FOREIGN BONDS. prenen i kweseee ms dsevanees French 5s remium 5s Wukendne vase saul al 6s eeeeveveeaeeeeeeeere 1 1 1 1 Br British Italian war loan 5s Curb Review New York, May 28 (A.P.).—The curb market showed new signs of life today, as a selection of utility, oll and specialty stocks .made substantial headway in the most active trading in this market since early last week. Total sales were close to 1,000,000 shares. Electric Bond and Share was again a leader, rising more than 2 points in heavy trading. Electric Power Warrants, and Northern Statés A rose 2 to 3 points. American Superpower and Niagara Hudson were active but failed to make headway. American Gas yielded a couple of points of yes- terday'’s 8-point gain in profit taking, and Associated Gas was soft. The Natural Gas issues were fairly active, patticularly United Gas new, which rose more than’ a point. Among the lower priced issues, Ap- palachian was firm on the news that it had completed plans for acquisition of a 75 per cent interest in South- western Natural Gas Co.. This will give Appalachian outlets to wider fields. It recently acquired a one- third interest in Memphis Natural Gas. Arkansas A was also a firm spot, but Natural Fuel sagged a point. In the industrials, some of the re- cent weak spots rallied substantially. Deere rallied more than 6 points in short coverings, in response to Wall Street reports that the lull in farm implement buying had been compara- tively moderate for this company. Technicolor, which recently dropped to new low ground, sold up about 5 points in response to announcement by Warner Bros. that it will feature technicolor films in its 1931 program. Taylor Milling, a comparatively inac- tive issue, fose more than 8 points to a new high at 33, and Alumium Co. made a similar gain. Detroit Aircraft was a firm spot in the aviation issues, selling 8 to 814, its high of the year. Wall Street heard unconfirmable reports that this company, the fourth largest aircraft producer, was being sought by Gen- eral Motors for its aviation combine. Two General Motors officials are on Detroit aircraft’s. board. In the oils, Gulf and Humble made maderate gains, but Cities Service sagged % in heavy tradirig. Root Refining reached another new top at 22. Shang 42.2 ential -Seants 99. 38%. NEW YORK PRODUCE. York, May 28 (A.P,.).—BUTTER— steady. wr to fan he , E— 204.686, fran fancy to mixed osely _ selected sbende: 2382 4%; 14,296, Cc milk ts, 1742@18%. y >: extra fir Arata 32 Coast, white, gh 33@ ULTRY—Dressed, firm She eo ; frozen, 25 broilers, is Trea freight. in@ 32: 45; fowls “ie express, SUGAR—Raw. spots, duty paid, 5.18%: van 2 4.70 for Poy eens tb 9%: ML, ae 1k, ete meey" Real Estate Loans (D. C. Property Only) 6% No Commission Charged You can take twelve years to pay off your loan without the expense of renewals. 1.000. for $10 per month, including inter- est and principal. Large or small loans at proportionate rates. PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION blished 1881. LARGEST. IN WASHINGTON. Assets Over $22,000,000 Cor. 11th and E N.W. JAMES BERRY. President. - EDWARD C. BALTZ. Secretary. j “Super-Corporations of America Trust Shares” is the title of a circu- lar we have ready for distribution in con- junction with our June issue of “The Situa- tion.” We shall be glad to send {nvestors copies of both of these pamphlets with our compliments. Hemphill, Noyes Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Shoreham Building, Washington Telephone: National 5335 New York Boston Toronto Buffalo Cleveland Pittsburgh Philadelphia, Montreal an_===EaEBaEa==E=E=E=E=E=E=E=== State of Missouri City of Philadelphia, Pa. City of Pittsburgh, Pa. Great Northern R. R. Co., Ser. E. Penna. R. R. Co. Deb. Toledo Terminal R. R. Co., Ist Erie R. R. Co., Ref. & Impvt. [Inevitably — low money rates bring about high prices for bonds and preferred stocks The present low level of interest rates thus far has had less than the normal effect on prices of these classes of securities. They are still in a most attractive buying range. We offer a selected list in which security of principal and income is the primary consideration. Issue Rate 4% 44% 412% 4'2% 42% 4%4% Maturity 1975/1945 1937 -1960 1938 -1941 July, 1977 Apr., 1970 Nov.,. 1957 Apr., 1975 Price at Mkt. to Yield About 4.00% 4.05 4.05 4.65 4.73 4.73 5.30 4.75 Wilkes-Barre Gas & El. Co., 1st Cons. LuzerneCo. Gas & El. Co., 1st Ref. & Imp. Harrisburg Gas Co., Ist (when issued) Penn Central Lt. & Pr., Co., Ist Indianapolis Pr. & Lt. Co., Ist Jersey Cent. Pr. & Lt. Co., Ist & Ref. Central Pr. & Lt. Co., Ist American Metal Co., Inc., Notes Fox Film Corp., Sec. Notes The Manhattan Co. Bid., 1st Mtge. & Lshd. Penna. Power & Light Co., Cum. Metropolitan Edison Co., Cum. Alabama Power Co., Cum. Nor. Indiana Pub. Serv. Co., Cum. Jan., 1955 Oct., 1948 May, 1970 Nov., 1977 Jan., 1957 Feb., 1945 Aug. 1956 Apr., 1934 Apr., 1931 Nov., 1958 Pfd. Stock Pfd. Stock Pfd. Stock Pfd. Stock 5% 5% 5% 4'270 5% 31270 5% 527% 67% 6% 6% 6% - 6% 6% 7'Nord Rwy of France 6'2s, 1950 .. 7 Norddeutch-Lloyd-Bre 6s, 1947 . 9156! 915% Atlantic Geank ioaa 1 Nor & Sou ref 5s, 1 - 668 | 68 piece & Danville 1st 4s. T L 6s. 1 108 at! 02 102 os ta Atlantic Guit é W I L egeeheter i FB. PAR 4\Nor & W Poco Coal 4s, 1941 9454' 94% | 9454| 94% | Hiker! ’ cos eegee ; ‘ ; . 3'North Amer Edison 5s, 1957 A .... 11034 103 5% /'103142'103 % 43\Nor Am Edison ctf oe 1949 C ....! 97%! 97%! 97 ‘2! 97% 18 North Amer Ed 5'¢s. 1963 3'Nor Pacific gen 3s. 3047 37'N Pac pr In . 4s. 1997 1'N Pac ref & imp 4'%s. 2047 4N Pac ref & imp 6s. aoe 9'Nor States P 5s. 194 1.Norway Hydro Elec Sts, ‘1957. 1 Ohio Pub Serv 7s, 1947 gf Pub Serv 7's. peTSCE LL ANEONS. coun Kans. = wlins Gounts w wi 4.79 4.86 4.87 4.97 5.20 5.29 ikewise at that aunties wi feld not to exceed 25, to 30.000, pebele compares. with earlier estimates ” 45. — Ww 5Orewaue wD crt — J ~ mus rournec edera!l-American Co. deral-American Co. ®*Lanston Monotype — Tir. & Storage com... Tir. & Stze fd reenthaler Linotype t —WOWOOr ~ i] sijm— Pru @D es Be + fe feo hes Beskes Les Be > ie) = a + » _ > _ ath next week or In addition share were Nor th Dakota Tanéihe seine of consider- peentots of e arg re rela- ny aly a in Ons Mectued firmness from ‘Ss 1 135% /113% ° + 101% 10136 103 ¥41101 3 5000909 Inv. Co rug Stores pfd. 1107 pMtse. és Guar ‘pid:| i" pat eh Oe pt oOOrNQOwY s8alSouxk = Dp 2? De Pe PP Bp Bp 2s - i] 5 6.00 ~ i) » oon »-'111%!111%'111%!111% 1221%4/11194/111 411115 (105 %— 105 36/105 54/1054 102% | 10243/102'4'!102'4 92 >| 92%! 92%4| 9234 eho 1'Oreg*Wash Ist ref 4s, 1961 i? SUE B'Oriental Dev 6s. 1953 1958 19 1'Orjental Dev 514 »S, 1937 5'Pac Tel & Tel 5s, 7 Paramount B'way Corp 5's, 10 Para-Fam-Lasky 6s. 1947 oe 23 Paris-Lyons Med Rvp 6s, 8 Paris-Lyons Med Rwy 7s, 15 Paris Orleans Rwy 5's. Park Lexington 62s, 53!Pathe Exchange 7s. 1'Pa Dixie Cement 6s. 32'Penn Co 4%45, 1'P RR cons ¢« 4s, 4 24'P RR gem 45, ser A, 1965 Cc Woodward & Lath hrop pfd . *Ex-dividend. +Ex rights. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Furnished by W. B. Hi aa) & Co.) ASk ;| 89%! 8934) 89%! 89% (102 ¥2!102 421102441102 % 1103 {1103 {103 }103 “ee 102 (101'2/101%2 - 103! : seam tanaat ae Dece ore, 8052 78054; Ra December. 15@.75 ‘a. 76 Ve. gab rein: Ere 2 red, 1.13%: a r N No 2, mixed, mixed. 78: No. 1 yellow, by 4@81; we TTre-No. 2 white, 41%@42%: Ww ® , white, 40% @ 41%. . E—No sales, ARLEY—504 GRAIN AND “2: visIOnd 35! 1101 1101 [101 | 101 1n9? %,! 19% ™% | yn 1," 197%, 1 AQ) 995% gn” 9 1958. No. 4 hard. d. 1.09. ; No. 4. No. 2 wn Offerings subject to prior sale or change- in price Accrued interest to be added to bond. prices. GRAHAM, PARSONS & Co. 1422 WALNUT STREET 48 WALL STREET PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK alan i Nationa ® Canadian Nor 7s. 1940 29 Canadian Pace deb 4s {Canadian Pac 4'%4s. ®'Can dian Pae 5s. 7 Central of New England 4s, 3 Central Pacific 1st 4s. 1949 3 Central Steel &s, 1941 3 Certajnteed Prod 512s, 1 "1110421110%' 11045 |11038 | 87%! 86% | R656 errURaS: Qe 2 FFFS FRAG PREF StSo ° a AY irst Netional Bank" uaran ee 30 Pere Marq 4'25, 4'Pere Mara ist 5s, 1956 1 Be me meee GO. Bees é cbc aens adelphia Co 5s, 1 , tht 3 hea ~1230-41 1. 1987 1: _ La ‘ ers Title rae +.1o +: ed facturers Trust ........ 79 atipes! Cit ts or ust .. 2 bile National .... 76 le Guaranty A RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. Richmond. Va.. May 28 (A.P.).—HOGS— ry tee steady to slightly stronger, 160 to 225 pounds butcher : few selects, 10.75; packing es paery gane small hogs, > =] > 1100 4% 1100 %9 1100 1100% i. 199 | 99 | 99 24%! 94%! 94%! 94% “107 \1074 407% 4|107% 7 oa ey Rys 4s, 1937 +e ‘Port Arthur Canel & Dk ‘A 6s, 1869 $050 103 ¥—]103 Ya |103 a ‘Port Elec Pow 6s. 1947 110 ‘1090 ‘100. 90% ‘(Portland Ry, Portiand Ry. Lt 'Pestal Te) & Cable 5s, 91953 3:°Pub S Fl & Gas .4'25, 1970, Pure Oil 5's, 1937 4 7'Readinge Co Jer C col 4s, toe. 5 Remington Arms arn 1937. ‘5S Rhine-Ruhr 6s. .1953 : 5% 3/Rheinelbe Union 15, 1946 eeeeeeee "102 te: int Pisa Olt o- Fon £0 300 SOUTHERN BUILDING — WASHINGTON BOSTON WASHINGTON SER FSF RR A Syee see3 beset ne B S3Ss » Ld | & Coke 48'Chi Great West ist Pn 14'Chi. Ind & Louis 5s. 19466 35°C. M & St P PITTSBURGH BALTIMORE ss Af > ee a he TRENTON NEWARK a Nu~Iw —— aD 1! 9815) 98%. ' 109 (100 100 ' 92 "2! 9248! 923% ¢ Sear Bee 8 | 5B! 59%! 5B 21/6! TRVs! TRV! TAs 161 14/101 141201 %' 191% 19114119914 '1N01 14/199 % | 2 192 182 | 82 9734' 9714) 97%! OT% ee se 95%| 95%) 95%! 95% is: Se, ‘Chi & N W een 315s. 2000 23'Chi & NW 4%s, 1949 evt 3iChi & N W ist ref 5<«. 2Chicaro Rys gist 5s. 97 11'Chi, RI & ref 4s, 193 8iChi, RI & - 4%s, 1989. ye top 2 547.25: steers. 5.00@ lambs, heifers, = ie Saee~- eee eee July Ue swe aa B= S85 3222 ‘aeaireet steady; .50@11.00. wn
Page 21
$10,775 From Like Menth Last Year. BANKERS LAUD WALLER | President’s Experience Stressed. The resolutions referred especially to the mature experience which he had brought:to bear on the associa- tion’s affairs during the past twelve months, the amount of time he has devoted to its work . The resolutions were signed 46 local bankers. A nominating committee appointed the executive council of the safe deposit section, District of Columbia Bankers Association, has nominated the following members, five of whom are tobe elected to the council tor the next administrative year: Hans W, Ireland, American Security & Trust Go., Miss J. Pearoe, Columbia Netional Bank; Earle M. Amick, Riggs Wational Bank; Charles W. Hass,} Union Trust Co, William H. Scho- field, Commercial National Bank; F. %. Miller, Federal-American National Bank; Albert V, Pohl, Anacostia Bank; Eugene F, Marks, Merchants Bank & Trust Co.; Joseph D. Yerkes, Federal- American National Bank: William Ashdown, Northeast Savings Bank; George L. Walden, Washington Savings Bank. The election wil] be held at the annual convention of the association at Asheville next week, should a quorum of the section be present; if not, at a later meeting. Nominating Committee Members. Members of the nominating com- mittee are Arthur P. Miller, Liberty National Bank, chairman, Eugene F. Marks, W. Clarence Miller, National Metropolitan Bank; William Ashdown and George L Walden. Present of- ficers and executive council of the gection include Charles E. Howe, American Security & Trust Co., chair- man, FP. H. Cox, Commercial National Bank, vice chairman, Joseph D. Yerkes, secretary, Samuel R. Baulsir @nd William H. Harper. Frank J, F. Thiel, resident partner of M. J. Meehan & Co., bankers, an- nounced yesterday that all employes of that company, including personnel Of ita local office, have been voted three weeks’ extra salary in commem- oration of the tenth anniversary of Mr. Meehan’s election to member- ship in the New York Stock Ex- change, May 27, 1920. Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the United States Chamber of Commerce and chairman of tre National Business Survey Conference e@ppointed by President Hoover last November, has been elected president of General Bronze Corporation, suc- ceeding John Polachek, founder of | the company. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. $3; old hens, 20:0 Furkers, young. 32 hens, 25; old toms, 21@22: broi , OTS, large,. 30@32 Bang medium, 3344 sma l, 38@40; Leghorn : ergo son's, : ii ; ducks, 15@18; s or essed 28@30: broilers, eeati, % onl hy $ 7. axe ats 60@75 os edi. mds, 12%; GGS— Average receipts, 20421; nery, ae 23. BT oR Country packed. 20. Oh GE—Supplies, moderate: demand, light: gg steady. Virginia, Nortolk ection. tip bushel hampers, pointed type, -25@1.50: South Carolina 1‘e-bushel rates, pointed type, chloe , me storage, ; nearby Maryland, bushel beskets. type, light; de- mand light; arket. / unsettled; riees slightly lower, joalfornia, “aim mon nts. fymbos 36s, 4.50 oy ancae” 45s, 4.00@4. 50; ponys, ote LERY— Supplies, a de demand, light; ady. 10-inch crates, ; individually - RS and precooled, i uality, 4 dozen. 3.7 6 dozen, 3.25@ 2.50@3.00. —Supplies, nodarate, demand, market, about eady. California. re type, 4- se dozen, best, od fair quality and condition, NIONS——Supplics. light: de market, steady. te stan ellow lormudas. u° as ©. 1, mostly 1.75; air Soneiten. 1.6¢. POT ORS -Old stock: Supplies. moder- Ext Mane moderate; market, about Maine, 150- lb. sacks, Green Movn- - Leghor chickess. calves, hen- Supplies, ; 8 dozen, 4.50 3.50@ and, light; ard cr@tes, r u a, + Se top stave barrels, Cobblers, pplie modera ior slightly sirong- aryland, nearby gt. crates. various various mf quality and condi demand, sixes, heavy: Fi is. "Tan boxes. ripes an ing, S00, A ae aA irregu & a air duality, irregular * BEANS—BSupplies, liberal; de- market, dull. North Caro- best. 1.50@ 1 5-peck ham- untifuls, mostly 2.00; South Caro- raeeel hampers, green, vaious varie- 2 4 NT—Supplies. very light; de- mand, light;- marke dull. Flor da, pep- wer € aa ehoice. ordinary quality and on, 1. S — Supplies. liberal; de- t; market, dull. Geo reta, bushel 50: rs 2 e until * demand, Vir- amnpers, arket dull” ge ae V rginia, 5-péeck i a arapnet liberal: Gamsd, et. aker. North an lina. Se ber kets and yuen .75@2.00, mostly 1.75; Florida lies, Jiberal demand, li ge fead BR Norfolk ¥g-barre) cra es, pantie ee ae some smail size, low as 3c, per $3 li anf bushel baskets. derate: ‘4 4. ay et. ee "Galifor ia, - ana 00; 176s to 130s, 300d ’ -— Supplies. arket from | Lge + gay 6.00: _ ear . eal = quality, large size, 2.50@4.00. BALTIMORE MARSETS. Baltimore, rea’ winte 2 te sot ban; ter, expor 4; i: gariicty, domestic, spot 4 vatck, Maine, 190- 43 rear head ‘bar- Ros 5.00@6.00; r | VEL, INC., orders on hand increases. so oraw © est rw anew ase FoF E Ey 32. Or -I- We NNN -_— — * F FFFE _ ‘ee Se Se ee ee, es 2La~ ss we ee SSH= BS cee Ses sone veeceaeeayogpecaaat™ BM2Se ~% = Serwee Fe Satw3SBS2SeR wSI8SRS on 2 SS FESKSS FFF F s Iw wroe yarn — an ~~ Sia on ~~ SESEFSTSE FTE F ~ ~J sue FFF F FSFSSESTE FFFFEE PRE s rt _ oo WWW a] ~ eco i) 02 ho ee aoe = —— Sa, Ss Pie Bi Se, i, Mi Se Si ee ee ee , Se es Me, es, Ss FEFFLST LESTE __.. hue ~ SsubuS—SuavtmSesoos wv ore _ — a tt et Wr gw ep on ad SS lash end ~ 636- FEFEE FE F ~ ts = ue APOurae SS t rt A 4\Avia Corp Amer 3\Aviation Credit . = Sune } dge MueRidse. ae (3r) ac HC 12%). why rs WLR Lt (2). tS Se C8 dss _ mad a ] | BrAmTob reg(1.206 z) | ned ange oy A(2.40) 2 p rs 3ufNia&EP pf(1.60) Zulova bry pf (3%) 3urco berm "Uta gy )». ‘Cable R Tube yte>., 12 Cable & Wire 4. i - 1 'Cable & Wire renee oe a y) A M Co vte he A M Cop 28 Can Mare Wireless. 6 Carib Syn 2 Carnation Co (12a) SE GS ND SSS FFF FE FSS —- SS - dod ee ee ee — Hue woehatwow = o one vottSiosuS8e FSFFS fro THE W ASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1930. a ee res ee COMPLETE 1 TRANSACT IONS OF YEST ERDAY, ON. N EW YORK ee R 33 + Seo Shs. SSS SETS F558 F58)8 SE EE Ne ee eatin eS — — sg ne - © ew wy Oo e- @n ee fs. sia 21%; FENTESLEL moe we re) = o-SS _ ee ae ee Se te 8 en Coty. S A ret(. 14-20) 40% Pet 6 , ~~. 08 fe 25 Das F ~% p 7) ft 1 Nauheim m 2 2 2' Nelson Corp tay (a) 2544! 25 170\Nevada Cal Elec AS 143 #1386 | 5 New Bradford (*'%).| 2*4' aa 2™% sittew Mex & Aria Ladi 4%. 4 1 Newmont Min (4a). 118% 118%: 118% 1 Newport Co (2) | 33 33. | «633 8\Newport Co rts . fe | fe} * 4\N ¥ Rio & B Aires. 1s | 14%! 15 SO'INYT 6'2%p(6',)AS tre % ted ete 155 Niag Hud Pow new 31\Niag H P A War n 3'Niag Shrs Md (.40) 2) Noma Elec (1.60).. 6 Noranda Mines (3) 7 Nor Am Avia A war "116619 297% | 23 22 (8) saat 165 l1;\Novadel Agene (2).| 20's! 20% o : ) 914 4 Outb'd Mot A (1.80) 1549 1/\Outboard Mot .," Ee gue 8 Pac Coast Bis (1)..' 52%! 52%! 527, 7\Pae Ost Bis atte 105! iy 104 (104% 2'Pac G&E 1 pf (1! 27 | y fe / 2 Pacific West ” ; 1634 26 Pandem Oil inet 144! 13'Param't Cab (8% f)! 1'Parke Davis. (1. 45¢)! 63, 35 8 Pennroad Corp ey 1/Pa Mex Fuel (2)..! 22'4| 22'4' THE DAILY MARKET BACKGROUND Complete Summary of In- vestment of Data Com- piled on Exchange Days | for The Post by Stand- ard Statistics Co., Ine. New York, May 28 (N.Y.W.N.B.). Apparel, KAYSER (JULIUS) considering re- duction of dividend to $2.50 annual rate from $4; fiscal year’s earnings to exceed $3 a share. Automobiles and Trucks. FORD MOTOR Paris assembling plant preparing to double output. PACKARD cuts prices of eleven stan- dard eight models $400; preparatory to introduction of new car in fall. Building, Real Estate and Related Lines. WARNER CO. declares extra 25-cent dividend. Copper ani Brass, LAKE COPPER considering liquida- tion; distribution may exceed $2 a share. ROAN ANTELOPE COPPER MINES proposes increasing capital to os 500,000 by creation of additional 1,000,000 new shares of 56 each. Cotton and Cotton Goods. BERKSHIRE FINE SPINNING AS- SOCIATES omits common dividend action; paid 75 cente on March 1. COATS (P. J.) dividend 9 D and 6 D bonus on American depositary re- ceipts. Electrical Equipment. AMERICAN BROWN BOVERI ELEC- TRIC SUBSIDIARY New York Ship Building unfilled orders approximate $60,000,000. CAMPAGNIA GENERALE D’ELECTRICITE dividend 29.39 francs a share on American depositary re- ceipts for A bearer shares. Food Products. NUDSEN CREAMERY 1930 feans year share earnings were $3.52 on combined A and B stocks. PACIFIC COMMERCIAL earned 62 35 a share in 1929 vs. $3.91 in 1928. Household Products. MAJESTIC HOUSEHOLD. UTILI- TIES orders for over 1,000, refrig- erator units reported on hand. ° Investment Trusts. CENTRAL STATES ELECTRIC liqui- dating value $18.20 a common share on March 31 vs. $847 on December 31, 1929. ELECTRIC SHAREHOLDER CORPORATION liquidating value on April 30 was $27.85 a share vs. €18.75 on December 31, 1929. Machinery and Machine Equipment. WORTHINGTON PUMP & MACHIN- ERY declares $1.50 arrears on A and $1.75 on B preferred stock with quar- terly dividend reducnig A accumula- tions to $4:50 and B to $5.25 a share. Mining and Smelting. 1 cent vs. 7 cerits. CUPINE MINES 1930 fiscal year share earnings were $2.27 vs. $1.94. STAND- ARD SILVER LEAD MINING 1929 deficit was $53,382 vs. $42,459 deficit in 1928. Miscellaneous. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR files answer to Auto Strop patent infringe- ment suit alleging patents involved are invalid. KREUGER & TOLL $160 dividend on American shares. LAMBERT CO. April and May busi- ness increasing. MAPES CONSOLI- DATED MANUFACTURING CO. de- clares extra 25-cent dividend; paid 60 cents extra on July 1, 1929. OL : . DAILY AVERAGE CRUDE PRO- DUCTION for week ended May 24 was 2,579,500 barrels, which was 28,- | 400 barrels below preceding week and 110,850 barrels below a year ago; im- ports of petroleum for week totaled 2,149,000 barrels vs. 2,253,000 barrels week previous; gasoline stocks on hand at end of week were 52,482,000 barrels, which was 838,000 barrels be- low preceding week; while gas — fuel oil stocks totaled 137,363,000, increase of 559,000 barrels. ATLANTIC REFINING advances tank wagon gas- oline price in Pennsylvania and Dela- ware 1 cent a gallon. CREOLE PE- TROLEUM 1929 share earnings were 41 cents vs. 10 cents in 1928. MON- ROYALTY receivership action dismissed. PARAGON REFINING CO. assets, including stock of Vavaiine ofl held, but excluding cash and ac- counts receivable to ge moa | by Union Trust of Pittebures for: $10,- 000,000; reported Oil ld be ultimate holder. RICHFIELD OF CALIFORNIA Marc 1990 net was opens g mp stocks: American ‘Incorporated September 4, Ciailow at least m report of merger negotiations with Continental] Oil Co. Radio, &c. CROSLEY RADIO March quarter deficit was $696,615 vs. profit of $820,- } 000 or equal to $1.59 a share; fiscal year deficit was $431,059. Railroads. Freight car loadings totaled 930,- 004 cars for week ended May 17 or 3,927 below previous week, and 116,- 590 below like period a year ago and 73,284 below same 1928 week; only freight classifications to increase over previous week were ore, while all were below 1929 period. A. T., S. F. April net erating income | $896,704 vs. $3,472,536; four months | was off 63 per cent. A. C, L, April | 28.5 per cent. net operating income was off 55 per | operating income was off 31 per cent; cent; four months was off 37 per cent.| four months was off 82 per cent. BUFFALO & SUSQUEHANNA April| NEW YORK CENTRAL April net op- net operating income was $42,600 oa | erating income was off 37 per cent; $18,886; four months was off 31 cent. CANADIAN NATIONAL April net after expenses was Off 53 per cent; four months was off 57 cents. Cc. B. & Q. April net operating income was off 7.8 per cent; four months, off 24 per cent. CANADIAN PACIFIC April net after taxes was off 47 per cent; four months was off 50 per cent. GEORGIA SOUTHERN & FLORIDA April net operating income was Off 7.8 per cent; four months was up 52 per cent. ILLINOIS CENTRAL April net operating income was off 34.56 per cent; four months was off L. @ N. April net ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS y CHARLES W, STORM. Danish American and Others. A. R. R.—Kindly give me some in- formation and advice on the following Danish Ar-crican Corp. 7 per cent preferred, Gabriel Snubber “A,” Certainteed, International Paper & Power 7 per cent preferred, Cuban Sugar, armon Motore common, Cerro de Pasco common, Anaconda. Do you think it would be wise to hold them until prices are more satisfactory in the market? Answer—This column never gives advice nor makes predictions as to probable future market movements in any stock. Considering the fact that Danish American Corp. recently omit- ted dividends on their first and sec- ond preferred shares, that dividends were passed and have not since been resumed on Gabriel Snubber “A,” Certainteed and Cuban American Sugar, and that Marmon Motors lately declared a stock dividend on its common in lieu of cash, these issues seem hardly worthy of reten- tion. International Paper 7 per cent pre- ferred, Cerro de co common and Anaconda, On which regu’.r cash dividends are being paid are, however, considered worthy of holding, even though future dividends on the two last named may be somewhat in doubt as to their rates owing to the uncertainties prevailing in the cop- per metal market. Alexander Industries. R, A. C.—Can you advise me what is the nature of the business Alexan- der Industries is engaged in, and what do you think of that concern's stock? Do you believe it a safe in- vestment? Answer—Alexander Industries, Inc., 1925, in Colorado, controls the Alexander Film Co., producers of motion picture ad- vertising films, and the Alexander Aircraft Co., which manufactures the “Alexander Eaglerock” commercial airplanes. Dividends on commen, at varying rates, were paid from begin- ning of organization up until October 1, 1928, when they ceased. Com y's statement for 1929 not yet p hed. That for 1928 showed 49 cents earned per common share, Considering, however, that no divi- dends are paid on the issue, it must be regarded as far from being a safe investment. Hahn Pepartment Stores. G. H. C.—I understand Hahn De- partment Stores is a holding com- pany, and is acquiring a large num-~- per of stores in various cities. What do you think about Hahn stock? Would you advise to purchase it for a long pull? Answer—Earnings of company for fiscal year ended January 31, last, showed a sharp drop from those of the previous year, amounting to $1.58 a share on the 1,284,000 com- mon shares outstanding, comparing with $3.24 a share the previous year and $3.69 in the year prior thereto. Now stated that first quarter sales this year will not com are favor- ably with those of a year earlier, but that present trend is upward and it is believed that benefits of a stronger: inventory position, improvements to several units, and eoordination of buying and management policies will rate gains in in- eome during current fiscel year. On this account, even though the/| Ne common is not on a dividend paying nasis. the issue appears to have some B speculative attractiveness for long pull, ‘ the Childs, Wil-low. G. E. M.—Being interested in the restaurant business and wanting to invest money in those s:ocks, was wondering which of the two you con- sider the best as an investment— Wil-low Cafeteria or Childs? Childs look like a good buy? Answer—While stock of the Wil- low Cafeteria may be purchased very much cheaper than that of Childs Co., it does mot possess the atenes Does} In making inquiries address Charles W. Storm, fnancial de- partment of The Washington Post. and inclose a _ self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. tiveness of the latter, as no dividends are paid on it, even thoigh earnings are increasing, whereas Childs Co. disburses $7.40 a share annually on its stock, Moreovel, the latter is an older es- tablished concern, and because of this and the other reason cited, its shares are iooked upon as a much better investment than are those of the Wil-low Cafeteria. Seaboard Air Line. W. W. C.—What do you know about Seaboard Air Line? Does this road pay a dividend, and do you consider it a speculative or an investment issue? Answer—Seaboard Air Line has never paid a dividend on the com- mon stock. The issue, therefore. must be regarded in the nature of a speculation, rather than an invest- mem. Earnings of the company are unsatisfactory, both gross and net, for the first three months of this year, showing a substantial loss from the figures for the corresponding pe- riod in 1929. Net operating income for the first quarter was $2,361,233, comparinz with $3,011,153 in the first three months of 1929. BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. DaNimere (Union Stock Yards, Clare- nat daashak ahoete, - 7:00 EZEP AN wore 400 hesd: tees. Shezp, Rone ter today apie pstive at meee? 00 @ 6.00; mbs. 9.00Gz t , were 400 head; in onty suisnt 11.00@ 11.30; heavies. 10.00@1 5 ae. 11.00é¢ 11. "0: roughs, 7 3009.5 50; Py Digs, 10.00 10.75: pigs. 10.50@11 hogs, 10 to 20 cenis higher eg Be, CALVES—Receipts ee: vers 25 head: 6.00@ 12.00. market stea 7 & calves, OIL QUOTATIONS. Oi] City. Pa..:-May 28 (A.P.).—Credit balance. $2.30. Runs. 37.859: average runs, 52.1 Shipments. 54,669; average shipments. 57,129. . PHILADELPHIA py ean Philadelphia, May 28 ).—_- CHEESE ai ghorns, 1874@19 gy tm daisies, 19 LTRY—Live. Leghorns, fancy, 24@ 26; ordinary, 21@23. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York. May 28. PORT MOVEME "sao" ees | Exports. See | 7 iti n ai 16.20 yn. 14.95 44 J meter: a: rates ‘63 alveston. 200 _— salen, "376 «12.124 4 $767,582 surplus. $345,972 vs. four months was off 36.2 per cent. PITTSBURGH & LAKE ERIE April | net operating income was off 16 per | cent; four months was off 52 per | cent. BUTLAND April net operat- | ing income was off 33 per cent: four | months was off 34 per cent. WEST- | ERN PACIFIC April net operating | deficit was $186,059 vs. an income of | $148,372; four months’ deficit was | $400,777 vs. $542,799 income. S&S. A. | L. April deficit after charges were | $231.331 surplus: four | months’ deficit was %8559,068 vs. Rayon. INDUSTRIAL RAYON American berg and American Glanstoff erger rumor revived. Retail Trade. CITY STORES April quarter's share | earnings were 14 cents vs. 29 cents. | UNITED CIGAR STORES CO. OF | | April, | per cent; all but $495,000 of Whelan | ‘Drug Stores bonds retired. AMERICA April profitable; average net sales for four | ‘months was up 15 per cent; store cperations, April customers were 19'4 per cent over | 1929; four months, gained 18 | Steel and fron. Industry operations are at 73'% per cent vs. 75 per cent a week ago and 95 per cent of a year ago. UNIT- ED STATES STEEL at about 79'4 per cent, which was slightly under last week and 100 per cent last year; Independents at 69 per cent vs. 70 per cent week before and 924% per cent in like period last year. BETH- LEHEM STEEL, Youngstown Sheet é& Tube merger not found in viola- tion of Clayton act by Department of Justice. REPUBLIC STEEL gets cr- der for 100 miles of 10-inch pipe line valued at $540,000. UNITED STATES STEEL subsidiary, National Tube, re- ceives 215-mile pipe line orders from Gulf Pipe Line Co. Sugar. AMALGAMATED SUGAR deficit for year to March 31 was $259,574 vs. $132,026 profit or equal to $3.28 a preferred share in year to February 28, 1929. GREAT WESTERN SUGAR reduces quarterly common dividend by 35 cents to 35 cents. SOUTH POR- TO RICO SUGAR 35-cent dividend on common; paid 50 cents on April 1. Theaters, &c. acquires Bratter-Pollak | | 2 | a oe circuit. Utilities, AMERICAN & FOREIGN POWER 1929 share earnings were $4.01 vs. $1.22 in 1928. BROADWAY & SEVENTH AVENUE RAILWAY (NEW YORE) June interest on first consolidated -| mortgage 5s not to be paid; protective | committee formed. CENTRAL PUB- | LIC SERVICE April electric produc- tion was up 3.1 per cent; four months, | up 3.3 per cent; April gas output was) up 3.9 per cent; four months yas up| 7.7 per cent. ‘COMMONWEALTH & | SOUTHERN April net earnings were | off 1.4 per cent; four months were off | slightly, but twelve months were up) 5.3 per cent. EASTERN TEXAS April | balance up slightly; twelve months, was up 16 per cent. EASTERN UTIL- | ITIES ASSOCIATES April balance, be- | fore depreciation and after taxes, was | off 7.1 per cent; twelve months was up 6.2 per cent. GALVESTON HOUS- TON ELECTRIC CO. April balance, be- fore depreciation but after taxes, was) off 22 per cent; twelve months was) off 41 per cent. IDAHO POWER April balance was up 13 per cent; twelve months was up 9 per cent. PACIFIC NORTHWEST PUBLIC SERVICE op- | erating surplus for twelve months to) April was off 5.1 per cent. METRO- | POLITAN EDISON declares initial $1 dividend on stock recently split of | 2 for 1. NEW ENGLAND POWER AS- | SOCIATION April electric production | was off 6.7 per cent; four months, off | 13 per cent. PUGET SOUND POWER & LIGHT April balance, before depre- ciation and after taxes, was up 12 per | cent; twelve months was up 15 per | cent. SIERRA PACIFIC ELECTRIC | April balance, before depreciation but | after taxes, was up 5.2 per cent; twelve | months was off 88 per cent. TO-| RONTO SUBURBAN RAILWAY Cana- | dian National Railway officials report | company is not under any obligation to continue interest payments on To- | ronto Suburban debentures. UTAH | POWER & LIGHT April balance was) off slightly: twelve months was off 3 | per cent. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC & | POWER April balance, before depre-_ ciation and after taxes, was off 22 per cent; twelve months was up 1.1 per cent. UNITED RAILWAYS & ELECTRIC OF BALTIMORE April bal- ance, after interest on income bonds, up 58 per cent; four months was up 97 per cent. COTTONSEED O1L MARKET, SsuD ote brine éruder Pri oe yg summer yellow. oe: uly, 8.7 Gexober: 93 gus Pi rs Mareh, Sgpember xm in hundreds, Pa Wat & Pow (3).| 87 Lt P A (2.40r).| 37 36 Peppere!! Mf ‘(8)AS Bh : fy Pet Milk pf (7) AS.103 10 Petroleum Cor ata) 5'4 Rad A (1 20). 3 Pitney Bowes (20) 100 Pitts L E Ry (5) ASl 4 Pitts Pore (1.60) 8 Piymouth Oj! (2) 1 Polymet Mfg (la) 2 Premier Goid (.24) 10 Prince & White (1) 4 Prince & Wh pf (3) 1 Propper McCall H‘2) 5 Prudential Invest 14 Pub Util Hold .. 5 Pub Util H war 20 Pure Oil pf (6) AS 1 Pyrene (.80) eee R 1 Radio Products ‘1) l Railroad Shares('‘«) 25 Ry &Lt Bec (5e) AS 1 Rainbow L Prod A 2? Rainbow L Prod B 2Red Bank .. 1 Reiter Foster (40) 1 Reliable Sts (5%f) 1 Reliance Ini A ' 2 Reliance Manage 1 Repetti Candy 3 Reynolds Mv .. 1Rich Oj) Cal p “1% 1Rike & Kum (2.20) l Roan Ant Cop 4 RockldL&P tr ct. 2 Roosevelt Fieid 17 Root Refining 23 Root Ref cv pr pl 0 3 Ryan Cons 25 Saf Car H&L (8) AS 135 39'St Reais Paper |(1) 30% 50 St R Pap pf ‘7) AS 1004 @ Salt Ck Prod (2) i2% 1 Schulte Real Estate 9 99 ee ee ne a ee 2 em ee ~__ iStigh! Low | y | Close @ | Sales i in ; hundreds. fer ~~ 3 Schul-Un 5Sc-$1 St. 2 Seaboard Util 1 Seeman Bros (3) 1 Segal Lock ('2) | 6 Selected Indust .... 2 SellIn aliot ctf (542) 2 Se! Ind pi pf(54e)) 1 Shattuck Denn 6 Shenandoah bi 15 Shenandoah ” ari 46', ilica Gel 10 Sing Mtgt 14's) )A8 534 4 Sisto Finencia! Se 20 Smith A O (2) AS. 215 1 Solar Ref (2'2) . 21'% 1 South Coast $8 Pefin O31(2. 12\en)! Sou Nat Gas ee 4 Southland Roy (1) Southwest Gas Ut.. BSpan & Gen rets. .| Standard Motors.. .| Stand Oil Ind (2%) Stand O. Ky dell Starrett Corp Starrett Corp pf 3). Stein Cosmetics. ... Sunrey Oj) (.40)..! Superheater (3'2@).! 11 Swift & Co (2).. 9 Swift Int (2's) 1Syra Wash M Bi1) T 4Tampa Bl (2a)... 2 Taylor Mill (38). 27 Technicolor Ine 1 Tech Huch G (60) 72 Tenn El] P 3% pf?) 21 Texon Oil & Land. l'Thatcher See | 2 Tobacco @& Al Stks.' 3 Todd Shipyards(4) 10 Tonopah Mining... 74° Transam Cp (1.60a) 8 Transcont Air Tr..' 2 Trans Lug D Pic A’ 1 Tri Utilities 41 20a) iar J Ut itles pf (3) iz Pork St (1.6 60)| 2 = 71 U Ungerleider Fin “hoe Sanneen Mfg(2) n Un Am one (219% 7“) us Carr Fast £.60) nited C 8%. 2. 74 74h i as tied * 13% ‘SM = Aw MYuUHe PF SSSR S SFE - 3 _ 0-3 Salo aulka Sabre bee -es0e 23 ‘e : — a Gas a (7). on w A (i)! path ow ad gf (6)\1 ‘s z ee wow -2-a-D~-s acacca - =a ) ~~ ere FF FE FFE wre ~ Pt — U 3Un Verde Ext "ad } Unity Ge — 4'Utility Equities oe esl Pow vy Ay BR (ir). it 13 Utility 7 Util & Ind pf tiig)| 24¢%\ 33 17 Vacuum Oil (4)....!| 90%! 1 Venezuelan Pet (. 20)| 7 Viek Pinance 1 Waitt & Bond A (2)! 49 1 Walker Mines(.07%2)! 6 Wenden Cop Min...! fs 1 WestConUtil ACL. 30)| 33° 4 Wil-Lew Cafet 1 Wright Hargreaves.| 4" 1%! 1¥ Oil & Ges 2 Zenite Prod ({1).. PSSRFS FS wi 39 it 2 1%! ne Baies in iots of $1. 000. 13'Alaba.na Power 4°25. 1Aluminum Co 5s. 20 Aluminum Ltd 5s. 14 Amer Commonwealth Pow 6s, &3Am & For Power 5s. 20 24 Amer G & EF 5s, 1928 1Amer G & Pow 6s. 9Am Pow & Lt &s, : 34 Amer Roll M 5s, 73 Appalach Gas 6s, 144 Appalach Gas &s. 7 Ark Pow & Let 5s. 18 Asso El 4's. 7Ass0oG & E Sts, 1Asse G & E 5'25. A, B, 10 Bell Tel Can 5s, 2 Bell Tel Can 5s. 11 Boston & Me 2d 5s, 195! 29'Brooklyn Unien Gas 5s, 2Can Nat Ry Eauip 7s. E, 41 Caterpillar Trac 5s, 1938 10 Cent St El S'es. 1954 8Cent St El 5s. 1 Citiese Ser 5s, 320 Cities Ser 5a, 1940 .. 6 Cities Ser Gas 5 los, 2 Cities Ser G Pipe 6s, 10 Cities Ser Pow 5'25. 4 Cleve Fl Tilum 5s, 2 Cleve El lum 5s. 3Cons Gas Balt 5s. 3Cons Pub 6%%4s5, 1Cons Textile 8s. 2Consumers Power 19 Cont Gas 9 Crucible 3 Cudahy P S's, 193 15 Delaware & Hud 4s. 1943 2'Denver & Salt Lake 6s. 1 Detroit C Gas 6s. A. 3 Detroit C Gas 5s. B, 3 Det Inter Bridge 7s. 52 1 Det Inter Bridge 6'28, 14 Dix Gulf Gas 62s. A. 14 Duquesne Gas 6s. 1945 1 Duquesne Gas 6'25,' 3 Bast Util Inv 5s. 6Ed Elec Ill 5s, 19 4El Paso Nat G 24 Elec Pow & Lt 5s. 19'Empire O & R 5' os, 1942. F 1'Pairbanks Morse 5s, 4 Federal Stigar 6s. 19: 1:'Federal Water 5'2s, 193 14 Firestone Cot M 5s. 9 Firestone Tire 5s, 194 18\Fla Pow & Lt 5s, 10 Gatineau Pow 5s, 2 Gatineau Pow 6s, Bak 5'tes, 1940 Bronze 6s. 1940 Ind Alcohol 6':2s, Pub Util 6s. 193 WWea&eE > Georgia Pow 5s, 1967 Toe trand Trunk 67s. 3 Gulf Oil Pa 5s, 1947 2Gulf St Ut 5s. A, 1936 10 Hood Rub 7s, See l Hood Rub 5's, 1936 28'Houston Gulf Gas 6428, 4 Houston Gulf Gas 6'2 28 Houston Gulf Gas 6s. 3 Hygrade Food 6s, A, 3Tll Pow & Let S5'es, B. 3 Indep Oil 6s, ; 1939 28 Insull Util Inv 65, 12, Intercont Power 65, lliInter Pow Sec 7s, E 7'Inter Sec Am 5s, liInterstate Pow 6s. 2iInterstate Pow 5s. 5 Invest Co 5s, A, 1947. 2 Invest Co 5s, A, 1947, xw 5iKansas G & E 6s, A. 26 Kelvinator 6s, 1936, *w. 5 Koppers Gas & C 5'25, 2 Koppers Gas & C 5s. 1947 1935 . 2026 2 Laclede Gas 5's. l Lehigh P 8S 6s. A. 3 Libby MeN & L 5s, 2 Long Isl Lt 6s, .1945 10 Mass Gas 5s. 55 1 McCord Rad 6s, 8 Mead Corp 65, A. f 7? Memphis Nat Gas 6s. 1 Memphis Nat Gas 6s, 1 Milw Gas & El 4's. 28 Miss River Fuel 6s. 21.Mo Pac 5s, 19 3'Montreal L 2Montreal L H & 3 Morris & Co 7s, 1930 . ees ee ~ Potal stock sales today, 998, 800 5 shares; year “ago, XD—Ex-dividend. (h) Plus 3% in stock. Without warrants. eee AS—Actual sales. (g) Partly extra. (ww) With warrants. ‘(xw) DOMESTIC STIC BONDS. : Sia + > batts a... High Low Close Bales in lots of $},000, : Narragansett 5s. ot 1 Nat Pow & 22 Nat Pow & Lt 5s, 2Nat Pub Serv 5s. 1 Nebraska Pow &s. l'New Ene Gas & FI Ss, 1948 5S New Eng Gas & EI 5s. 1947 SM Y Foreign Stes, 1948, ww 13N ¥ Pow & Lt 4°25. 3 Niagara Falls Pow 6s. 115 Miagara Shares 5's. 1950 1 Nor Ind Pub Ser 5s. 5.Nor West Pow 6s, 1960 96 \ 101 |101 | 99%) 99%) - Net, he 1Ohio Pow 5s, B. 1 dep whee} 18 Ohio Pow 4's. D, 2 Osweso Riv Pow es. P 5 Pac Gas & El 4's. BE. 1957....... &8Pac W Oil 6's. 1943 ww 1Penn Dk & Ware 6s. 3Peop Lt & 3'Phila El 5%os,. 1972 1 Piedmont Hydro * ont 4 1 Pitts Steel 948 ' 5.Poor & Co 6 100 192 74'/102% 102'2 102'2 98%, 98%. 102 %2'102%2 107% 108 100 8Pus Sd P & > ( 54 Pure Oi] 5's, 1940 | 98%) 98 Q 1 Queens Boro Gas 528, A. ~ 78t L Gas & Coke 6s, | | ai aii 1 Scripps 5 Segal 5'Sheffield St] 54s, 1948 1 Snider Pack 6a, 1932 .. 258 E P 2S8outh Cal 6'\Southern Nat Gas 6s, 1S8oeuth Lt & — - 7 1Seu'west CO & . 15\Standard P & tt _ 8 48wift Co 5s, 1932 ite 104'4 104% 10542 106'% 193%"! 103% 9 110030 00% 6s. 9 1979 HS) 6s, 194 0 46'Tri Util 5s, 9914 4Ulen & Co ites 99 14 Bboy 38 Unit Rys 5.U 8S Rub 6's, 1936 | 86%! 86% 2\Valsper Corp 6s. 1940 .. 51 Van Sweringen 6s, 1 Virginia Ry 42s B. 5 Wabash R R Ss D. 1980 5 Waldorf Ast 7s. 1954 . 1 Wash Wat Pow 5s. 1960 8 West Pa Gold §s. 2030 1 West Texas Utili 5s A. 1 Western Union Ss, 1960 ............. vountGr BONDS. 1955 _.. 98 ‘el 98 964 wast 97%! | 93 5 | 90 4a! 90% A | 92 94%! 944% & Berlin City El 6s. 3 Buen Aires Prav 14 Buen Alres Prev 1 Buen Aires Prev 1Cent Bk Ger 7 A SChile Mtg Bk 6 a 3;Com Privat Bk “ston, 26 Cuba Rep 5's. 1945 4 Danzig Port gs ae 10 Eurep Elee €'%s, ‘1965 2 Europ Mtg 7s C. 1967 . 6 Gelsenkirchen Gs, 1934 . 2'Ger Con Mun 7s, 1947 8 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 . 6 Hamburg Fl 7s. 1935 5 MWamburg El 5's, 1938 2 Helsingfors 6! ‘a5 1960 .. I 1963. xw 4\Lima Peru 642s, 1958 . 2'Mansfield M & 8S 7s, 1941 1 Mansfield M & 8 7s. 1941. L\Nippon E] Pow 6's. 1953 | 687%) 100% 100%% 17 It Sup Pow 6s A, 75 82 2 Parena Braz 7s. 1958 15 Prussia F 8 6'2s. 195! 62 Prussia F § 6s, 1952 ‘9 Ruhr Gas 6'os A, 1953 . 15 Ruhr Housing 6%2s, 1958 3 Santiago Chile 7s. sone 5 Stinnes 7s, 1936, 3 Stinnes 7s. 1946 hn 2. Sydney N South "wales 5i48, 1955 5 Terni EB) 6'48 A, 1953 1'United Elec Serv 7s, 1956 4 10014 100% 5'United Indust 6's, 1941 | 01% 100% 100% 1 United Steel Works 6'2s A, 1947, | 87 88% | 98 | 2 BB 82 | 89% 118% 118% 1027, 10275 99 99 96 | 96 100 +§8100 100% 100% 1103 % a) @ - ty: nh i im” = | 16%] 16%) 16%. 202% 1102% [102% | 74) 77%) Tre >* 76%! 73 73. 114% He : a es self AA1,! 08 i>. | 7%! 98 97%! 97% 180% 100% ‘1 Ris 99 214{108% 1a 91% + ‘4 ‘ 100% 103% /|103% | (eee | 73%! 1.08--53 “aE te 91%) 91%" 75 | 7% 94%| 94% 90%; 90% 58% By 86%! 86%! 86% VO ie 9] g1% sl 1,208,500. Totgl bond sales today, $2,825,000; year ago, =% 500.000, (a) Pins extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable in (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. XR—Ex-richts (j) Partly stock. stock. (wh) When issued. (nm) New. i ere as — — * 9 ee ees National Metropolitan Bank | 18144-OLDEST NATIONAL BANK IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA~—1930 15th St. peas U.S. Treasury x eee | ia a a oe & 2a ™™RQ2Q POA > % . on Savings é —_ —_ —— — FHE,. OBLIGATION OF LEADERSHIP HEN a bank has steadfastly maintained highest ~~ standards of service for more than a solid century, e+ bt o8 t ne ee | ) ii a future performance along similar lines can be expected.” ~~ That is an obligation of leadership. @Payday depositors, carrying modest balances, are just as welcome at The Metropolitan as others with large accounts OFFICERS: EO. W. WHITE, President. .H. P. JOHNSON, Vice. Pres. A. HOEHLING, Vice Pres., Genl..Coun- -, HOLLINGSWORTH, Asst. Trust cer. Oo 5 snign?, Asst. Cashier. H. BEDFORD, Asst. L. ECKLOFF, Asst. Casiier. oe E. BRIGGS, Asst. Cashier. Cashier . HILDE BRAND, Asst. Cashier. N. COOK, Auditor Open Until 5:30 P. M. Today Pa eet! _ eee NS ee (ee ig i . Greta ing ms iy Meh, Hort es oa meee hy th eee
Page 22
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES, LEASE tell me why the fronds black and why tne roots are becoming I water it twice a week and it three feet away from my MRS. of my fern are turning . 60 dry. _ Keep Tadiator. a. To. M. Your fern is suffering from want Better water it every other Keep it where it will have a little is réceiving of water. day. great deal of light but sun. Be sure that it plenty of fresh air. very Inclosed please find a leaf of a plant which | prize highly. The first and second years I had the plant it Since then I flowered beautifully have been unable Bloom. The leaves are healthy and beautiful. Each year I repot February and start it into pblooin. Please suggest a remedy. EMME K. The leaf was so badly wilted when to coax it it reached me that I can not defin- | itely identify the plant. However, I imagine it is an Easter lily. If I am correct, merely plant the bulb in the garden in June and you will likely | have blossoms in August or Sep- tember. The Easter lily is hard to manage the second year in the house. Please give me a list of shrubs that you think with reasonable care, might be induced to live in a shady | garden. MRS. THOMAS G. T. Regel’s privet, California privet, rhododendrons and barberry will all | live in a shady place. Please tell me if you know of any Way to encourage stones. HANNAH F. K. The following words from a Scotch | gardencr may prove useful: ‘This method I have used on new plaster and mortar work fusion of fresh manure was made and the stones kept always moist with it | ays during warm weatier. | for several This is generally sary to make a pear and all that is neces- greenish stain to ap- eventually tiny growths cause the stone work actually to moss! Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT it in moss to grow on’ A very strong in-| _THE WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY, _ A Daily Legal Record WEDNESDAY. MAY 78, 1930. °* COURT OF APPEALS. No session. Adjourned from day to day. over. There ‘¢ no réason why stones of any description, save hardness of the stone.’ Please tell me if ‘if milfoil will bloom from seed the firet season, also when’) divided. MISS NANCY T. L. If the seeds are’sown early, the} plants will bloom the first year. The! large flowering clumps should be uai- vided in either the spring or fall. Please tell anemonies require a very rich soil. MRS. GEORGE T. Y. All anemonies lixe a rich, moist soil, | ter. Do not forget that while the| | early Gwarf varieties thrive in shade, the Japanese varieties require plenty | of sunshine. | Please tell me the proper time to) | begin tO mow a new lawn. | ELSIE G. T. *nis method should not work on cut dAag- that the time needed might vary with the old plants of this variety should be | epnilaianins J. a me whether Japanese gisardian ac ad litem Atty. omar | No. 50697. into! but it must be well drained in win-. Begin to mow your lawn wheney ver | the blades of grass are sufficiently | schmidt. | tall to reach between the knives of | oie I the mower. | Please tell me whether it is a rood | | thing to top dress a city grass plot | with lime and bonemeal. |should this be applied? | MARION T. T. | Yes, this is an excellent tonic for grass plot. it Better apply in the (Copyright. 1930.) All readers’ question on zrow- ing and care of indoor and out- door flowers and floral decorations for social functions will swered by Miss Kift, directly this column if addressed in care of The Washington Post, or di- rectly readers if a_ self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope is sup- plied. in to Wives of Tomorrow FRANCES M’DONALD== “The Zero Hour.” EAR MISS M’DONALD: I wrote D you some time ago signing my name “Wronged’’ and asked you should I leave my husband and put my 6-year-old boy in an orphans’ home after my husband had wronged ‘me greatiy, but had atoned. You told me to forgive him and maintain my home. I have, and I am asking ‘you now, his disposition. If I were to blame for the fits of temper or just plain, rotten disposition he displays, I would do everything in my power to change my ways, but I can’t see where it’s my fault. He will leave in the morn- ing, in the best humor, and, behold, on returning at 5:30, he will be like Jekyl and Hyde, a completely differ- ent man. Won't talk, look disgusted, and acts hateful. Occasionally—not often— I ask, “What's the trouble, or did anything happen at the office today?" &c. I haven't found out yet. We get along, as to the house and money affairs without any trouble. We spend our time mostly together— and by choice. We entertain a great deal at little cost. I am very econom- ical, as I can sew and do outside sew- ing, make all my own clothes over and over, can cook amd bake won- derfully, &c. My parents are very good to us in money matters and visit us twice a year. Everything goes along nicely (and, I am glad I did not leave him). He attends churcn. I play for the male chorus, of which he is a member, and he is captain of his Sunday school bowling team, and they play every Saturday evening. Sometimes—not as often as he would MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS New York. May 28. ARRIVED ir gata ala Europa, from Breme Alfonso XIII, from a SAIL THURSDAY. Albert Ballin. for Hamburg Coahoma County. — “Rotterdam. Exminister. for Ge American Trader. ney London. Chickasaw. for Leningrad. Dresden. for Bremen. Saturnia, for Naples. SAIL FRIDAY. Europia, for Bremen Alfonso XIII. for Corun Grinsholm. for Gothenbure. Stavangerfiord. for Os] Cabo Mayor. for Pic France, for Havre. for Southampton. . for London. a Bourdonnals. for Bordeaux. SAIL SATURDAY. Rotterdam, for met terdam, REPORTED BY R ALE. due at due at, Fifty- ay. due. at rida 1 Hamburg; due at r, Saturday in Southampton: . Sun Cameron ij ia. from Glas row; . North nday l; due at ay ! Antwerp r. Monday Ka. from London: River. , due at ‘from London a r. Monday . from Rotterdam ‘eland. from Hamburg B6. North River, Monda ny Norin River from Sere: th . que at Southampton due Tuesday ‘Tie de 4 ety irae Havre, 57, North River. Tuesday August a“ from Genoa; due at North Riv = due at pier what I might do to change | pier due at pier due at pier pier 54, pier due at pier due at due at 5th pier at pier 97, like—go down and take the boy along, to come home all together. He does not drink—stopped after our former trouble—but gets these spells He absolutely does not run around alone. And, as far as the money is concerned, hands it over to me, and | I see that the bills get paid. We live | as well as we can on our income. which has always been rather slim. anything to cause him to get like| this as his health is good as far as. either one of us knows. Now if he were your man, what would you do?) “PERPLEXED.” Well, be writing to some newspaper column with the same story you have told, | for after a hard day all I ask of at | is to be quiet for an hour, and not be expected to contribute any small | talk to the gaiety of nations, and | I often wonder why women expect a man to work eight hours, stand all | the way home in a crowded car, and | arrive in a mood to make whoopee. | No man should be expected to be | chatty after a day spent in struggling for a living. All he wants then is/| rest—and he has earned it. Begin today to consider the man’s side of the question. Give him his dinner smilingly and cheerfully but silently. Ask him nothing. Tell him nothing until some good hot food and a little | quiet has restored him to normal. As | his nerves relax he will want to talk, | and then you can tell him all about Junior's disobedience, and get his | opinion of the people next door. But, for at least one hour, let the poor man recover himself. A man’s day is by no means joyous in this blithe and peppy age. So have pity, and reserve all conversational] en- deavors until after the evening meal has begun to do its work. Just remember that the moment of a husband’s home-coming may be the high spot of a woman's day, but it is his zero hour! Act accordingly. This column is for you! Your experiences, opinions and sugges- tions will help those who read this page. Express your views and help those in need of advice. You need not sign your name. Divorce Plea Cites Wife’s Tap Dancing Man Claims Her Steps Kept Son Awake, Causing Sleep in School. Charges that his wife kept their | 7-year-old son awake at nizhts while i'she was learning to tap dance and that as a result the lad. fell asleep | in school, feature a suit for limited divorce and custody filed yesterday in | District Supreme Court by Charles Christian Schmidt, a Southern Rail- way employe, against his wife, Mrs. | Lydia Mae Schmidt, said to reside in | ™: Arlington County. Schmidt ce , confense. 46 If so, when | Robert Pryor et al.; 1G. 2\ of May 14. H. | early spring or in the fall. | committee discharged and Harold C | appointed committee: | Johnson: | continued to be ali- | hd | Browning Po eg trustee to sell: 30,000 We own our home and there isn't | * | Browning. | edeetes” if he were my man he would | “ | ed to Lula P. Barlow; bond, $500. | Houston & Houston. | ministration | bond, $1,500 alleges that his wife left, him in 1928 and that she is now seek- | : | Cucchiar ing to establish a residence in Vir- | eeeerars: ginia in order to sue him for divorce. | to pay his wife 840 a month for sup- port of the boy He says that he made an agreement | and that she had! failed to use the money for him, neg- | lected him and spent time associating with a male friend. In addition to seeking a divorce and the custody of the boy, Schmidt from prosecuting a suit for against him in Municipal Court and | to cancel a separation agreement. most of her | DISTRICT SUPREME COURT. CIRCUIT COURT 1—Mr. Justice Frederick =. asens. presiding: William W. Stick- y cle Wessal: Stewart vs. U. S&S. A.: trial. re- sumed and jury reeptcea,. we Robert H. McNeill—Anna Hinde Assignment for aredat. “May 29: Case on trial only. CIRCUIT COURT 2—Mr. Justice Jennings Bailey, presiding: Fred C. O'Connell, clerk. No session. Adjourned from day to day. NOTE—Se assignment under Equity ’ e } Court 2. EQUITY COURT 1—Mr. Justice Alfred A. | he sae Presiding; Harry B. Dertzbaugh. M0. Lillie T. Taplin vs. Mary as Oe Downey appointed M. D. Campbell Kate Woodworth vs. John A 1 roadus et ys.. George H. Lamar—F, 58 enjiamin D. Freedman vs. | Josepli A. Torillo et al.: motion to stay proceedings overruled and sranting _jeaye fo yf Cares to pevervens, Atty Louis. ‘Ottenbers. Bradley vs. pending hear- _ vs. Ruth Hudeins pro ‘confesso made final. Attys., Leo A. Rover, H. W. Ore No. In re Wasodere Gassen- re Albert Gosseneenae each case for chanke of name. Atty.. Mutual Life Insur- A. O'Brien: order pro *- 50253. In No. ’ auditor’s report con- Attys.. Houston & Houston—E. Williams. Thomas Walker No. 49113. Joseph I. Clements vs. Helen Clements; order vacating in part order Attys., J. J. O’Brien—George Lunacy in re James yi Lott: . Smith firmed. eto No. 13035. bond. $5 Elsie Mansfield vs. rule discharged. 0 51405. Mansfield: : y time to file statement ot evidence une 16. Attys... A. A. Alex- Hurney—George D. Horning, Olivia Mancuso vs. Frank 4 Attys.. Philip a: @ 51189. | Mancuso: returnable June 6. | Rosenfeld—Gregory Cipria Assignment for Thursday. May 29: Court. occupied with condemnation hear- ander, ‘No. | ings be called for The following cases will in Criminal | hearing perers Justice Hitz _ Wich Hatton Construc- Attvs.. Coe—Wilson. Habeas Corpus in re. - shai eae Burnett—Gallagh 6 Habeas Corpus i" mo "Gertrude Attys., Ives—McCai vs. * Attys. N 5 Epstein. Adjourned from day to day. No session. Pa at assignment under Equity —-See EQuiTy COURT 2—Mr. maute? presiding: Fred O'Connell, erk. No. 50327. Austin W. Weaver vs. Ella Weaver: returnable first Friday. &c. Attys., _ Elder—Dora Palkins. 1402. Mary M. Wolf vs. John D. lf; maintenance allowed to plaintiff. . Catpersne McCloskey. No 14108. Lunacy in re George G. Webster; committee authorized to make certain payment: certain parties made parties to proceedings: additional bond $199,000 directed; payment of counsel Minnie R. Browning et al. William L. bond, Clagett—W. L. dat aw Jennings Cc. No. 652. Lunacy in re committee authorized to pay certain No. 12892 Lunacy in re Katherine T. Prenkeomas expenditures authorized. No 5336. Ida E. Lovett vs. Reid R. order dismissing cavse vacated. N. Halper. : M-Cullough vs. ; auditor’s report \ratified and confirmed. (Hitz, J.) Atty.. W. A. Johnston. Assignment for Thursday, May 29: 50618 and 50619. Capital Trac- _ and Washineton Reilway & Elec- r ©. vs. Public Utilities Commission (fon hearing). Attys., Hamilton & Hamilton. Dunlop. Bowen, Barbour—Bride, West. eec Davis. Attys., Hh, - paren ud Weeks vs. Weeks et al. Attys.. -Yeatman, Borning. Atty Lizzie Hartz: bill. ttvs. Davis Ys. No. 2 Palkin DISTRICT COURT— -_Mr. Justice Alfre presiding: Harry B. Dertzb®ugh, 977. In re Peabody Street: June 20 set a hearing of oe to verdict. ». Fowler 92 “In re Pitst, Sireet Northeast: continued to Jun W. L. Fowler. Assignment fer ‘wlaredne. May Condemnation cases on hearing. PROBATE COURT—Mr. Justice William Hitz presiding. Estate of Isabel Doughty Stedman: peti- tion for promets 9 will and letters testa- arrett. Mamie Williams appointed guardian: bond, $200: allowance granted. tiy.. J. William She In re Francis G. Smith, j Kilman eppointed guardian: Attys... Millen, Walker & McDon n re Lavenia E. Miller et at: Miller tg guardian: bond. A. e: mitted to Bee ete and letters testamentary granted to Samu B. Pole; special bond, 1.000. Atty... R. Ss. Johnson. Estate of John R. Barlow: will admitted to prohate and letters testamentary grant- Attys., Fstate of John D. Wilson: letters of oc- granted to John H. —— : 500. Atty... John J. Wilso Fstate of Margaret P. Beblosias: will 0 wood P. [National Savings & Trust Co.; bond, $2,500. | Att EB. P. ey. ore Estate of John W. Ferner: will admitted | to probate and letters testamentary grant- ed to Roy Y. Ferner; special bond, $1, Atty.. F. M. Stephen. Estate of Freda Kuhlank: order of pub- Heston nisi. Attys., Minor, Gatley & ru Estate of Guisseppe Cucciari: compromise settlement authorized. Atty., C. Larimore | Keeley Estate of James W. Quiggle: | authorized. Atty., J. R. Yates Estate of Walter Jackson: thorized to rent premises. investment collector’ au- Atty., John L. Estate of Flizabeth A. Moore: sale au- thorized. Attv.. Thomas H. Patterson. Estate of Catherinie at end | Soren au- Atty | Geraghty | thorized. Estate of Julia D. ki ieaian: resignation | of Franklin National Bank as cellector ac- Charin B, Revman Kelly & tombstone eented and apvointine bond, $12.000. Attys:, Nicolaides Fstate of James R. Barherer; authorized Atty., T. S. Settle In re Berijiamin P. Darbie et al: Aiture ratified: allowance ordered. Rohert Hardison. In re William A. Wimsatt et al.: invest- ment authorized. Attv., G. EF. Sullivan. Fstate of Beniamin T. Davis: petition for rejection of paper writing and for letters of administration. Attys.. W. E. Willis. C. Kriz Fstate of Barbara ©. Oliver: will filed 19 will ad- dated Decenmher 27. Fstate of Guiseppe Cucchiara: mitted to provane and letters of adminis- tration granted to Vita D’Orio Ria bond. $5,000. tty., hb ag of fea to guardian ad In re waeace wu. Lewis et al.; petition for sale of real estate. Fstate of Josenhine Sheehan: petition for probate of will and letters testamen- tary. Atty.. ‘ohn D. Fitzeerald. Fstate of Florence D. Meding: will filed dated November 24. 2 Fstate of William J. Fittall: will filed dated Jure 21, 1920, and codicil dated Au- 19 collector: #xynen- Atty.. | gust 16 wants the court to restrain his wife | oT Fstate of ee Eleson: petition for pro- bate of will and letters testamentary. Atty... A. Miller Fstate of Catherine y Reagan: petition il} noes testa- oa ny eakate of ae West: atest oy pro- pete of Pi aod letters testamentary. tate of Margaret M. Tibblis; will filed dated pus Esta Meyer eieeen: will admitted to probate and letters testamentary granted to Lena Eleson and 7 1 Eleson: special bon $3.000. Att oT % Miller. Estate of Nicholas Maa tobate and ethers, "el a4 A@. granted to Fra nd. tty., Esta of Benjamin writing rejected and letters of ‘adminis- an tration granted to ; $3.5 Attys.. W. W. Willis. E. C. Estate of Charles L. White: letters. ~ administration sranted to Belle Carter White: bond. Atty.. G. ith. Es tate of Elizabeth Kelly: letters. of ee ministration franted to ey pace, pone. $1.000. Attys... Mm st vie, mibtiate, of einanes to "Dais ne et ss: grante °o Dais 0 - ag pond, $1,000. Atty... A i 5 A. dward L. iontsonters ; Beat Attys.. Palmer. Davis Estate of Samuel Zirkin: payment eu- thorized. muel F. pescn. istate of Jo E. ristol; sale aw- thorized. Atty... Charies E. Wainright. ate ntz; sale au- thorized. Estate of of amuel Att W. sale & 1—Mr. Justice Peyton rdon presiding; Wm. 8. Adkins. clerk. No. 48320. U. vs. on Thomas Brown et al.. murder first wearee; oe paanes jury respited. James a, J. H. Burnett, A ey “Wilson, Swim: 8S. vs. Prank Clark Fields. plea guilty entered. Atty., CRIMINAL COURT Go ‘No. 49282. U. rohibition act; ughes Joseph. Francis prosequi en- vs. Dexter Churchill murder; demurrer to pisos in abatement _ U. ph W. Geddes, Jose violation 851; detendant earrenaared by Patrick F. 0'Co onnor, surety. ann surety exonerated and defendant committed. rege LY a+ ori May 29: tr an Same assignmen published for Wednesday. . ue CRIMINAL COURT 2—Mr. Justice William Hitz, prcstains Russell P. Be ] No. 46407 Ss. v 449. nonsupport; nolle No. 49332. U. 8. photon. first-degree ey et al; yan &..- jury respited. Frank J. Ke y 29: Probey et al. and ve. v weahee Brown, é&c. S. vs. Thomas Elson Rob- ; U. a Uv. U. §. COURT OF CUSTOMS AND PATENT APPEALS. WEDNESDAY. MAY Present: 28. 1930. Presiding Judge William J. Graham, Associate Judges Oscar E. Bland, Charles 8S. Hat oaaee nis J. Gar- rett and Irvine L. Lenroo PATENTS. q No. 2333. Ex parte Irwin L. Dunn: ion by Graham, Lenroot, J., disse No. 2344. Ex parte Henry Edwin Coley; opinion by Graham, presiding judge; re- ver ceed. 2359. Ex parte Elizabeth Minor Tabb: opinion by Graham, presiding judge; affirmed. N 358. 0. 2 facturing Co. vs. Landers. ee by Graham, ; , opin- Preneing judge; reversed. The Apex Electrical Manu- FPrary and Clark: presiding ae af- the Con- 23 Ex parte Joseph W. Isher- wood: 1; opinion by Graham, présiding judge; affirm No. 2336. Ex parte Adelbert E. Bron- son; opinion by Bland, associate judge; cme, 2351. Ex parte Roland Rohilfs: opin- ion by Bland, associate ; ed. No. 2359. Guy C. Burrage, Ciate judge; opinion by Bland, asso- affirme Sexton Mfg. Co. vs. Goodall u apron by Bland, associate p O Datiteenta Cyanide Co. vs. American Cyanamid Co.; opinion by Hat- field. associate judge; affirme No. . Robert M. Pierson vs. Charles . Beck: opinion by Hatfield, associate judge; affirmed. No. 2363. Rose Nerenstone Bookman. &c. vs. Oakland Chemical Co.; opinion by Hatfield. associate judge: affirmed. No. 2328. Ex parte Walter OM. Austin. Coainige by Hatfield, Associate Judge. Af- me 2329. Ex parte Benjamin Greenfield. eddaten by Garrett, Associate Judge; Re- versed as to claims 13 and 56. and af- firmed as to the other claims appealed and cause remanded for further proceedings. os. 2355. and 2356. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), &c., vs. Clarence W. Epley Opion by Garrett, Associate “Judas. Re- Lufkin Rule Co. vs. Master R Inc. Opinion by Garrett, Associate sede. Affirmed. . Ex parte Irving L. Stern. Opinion by Lenroot, Associate Judge. Af- rm Spencer Herbert Lenroot, Associate Ex. parte med. 2364. Ernest M. Brogden vs. Henry Opinion by Lenroot, Associate rmed. . 2753. Ex parte Alfred Engelhardt. Opinion by Lenroot, Associate Judge. Re- versed as to claims 7 and 8, and affirmed as to claims 4. 5 and 6. No 93. Warner Patterson Co Charlies Y. Mal oom’: petition of appellee for rehearing, on ied. os. 2209. 2210 and 2211. The ‘ Goodrich Co. Kenilworth Manufactur- ine Co., Inc.: petition of appellant for rehearing. deni ed. 0 The Maytag Co., &c. vs. Cor- nelius C. Unruh; petition of appeal amend- ed upon stipulation of counsel. * COURT OF CLAIMS OF THE UNITED STATES. Calendars for Monday, June 2. 1930: Rule to oe cause: J-667. H. P. Ry under firm name of Call of trial calenda Law calendar for the’ a Se J-688, Faber, Greggs (Inc K-2, G. D. Nicho Is : K-12, ‘Charles & Co -39. . Alfred Dunhill of &c.: H-137,. > Trial calendar for the day: F-342. Mt. : E-17, Bausch & , F. Moreno: Garrigues Co.; , D-846, D-847. W Co.; K-13, Fa ctors & Finance : F-134, Ingenio Porvenir C. Por os " P-135, Central Roma, Inc. LAWSUITS. 40. Dorothy Graham, by_ next Washineton Gas anne Co. et al.: damages. $10,000. Attys., H. M. Lavine, I. M. Lavine. No. 78141. Isaac W. Scott vs. Odd Fellows Hall Association of Grand Order of Odd Fellows of District of Columbia; . $50.000. Attys., Royal A. Hughes, James L. eill. Bertha E. Motier vs. Eulalie : damages. %$15,090. Attys., Byrne. Thomas F. Burke. No: 7814 friend, vs. hee William J. DOCKETED JUDGMENTS. No. 1178. Harry. Cohen vs. Robert H. Brown et al.: es ae te in “Municipal Court gy ER A. Daly et al.. the Daly Hopper Co.. vs , Judgment in Municipal Court, . Winship Wheetiey V . Warren vs H. ent in Temetoat Court, . Winship Wheatley : District Title Sesmbanee Co. et al.. vs. Homer B. Butler: judgment in Municipal Court. $49.60. A B. Baim No. an 182. Same F. Banville; judement in sionicinel: ‘eine. $46. Atty C. Bau “y es P. Lancaster; trading a 1183. schienae in ome vo Geurt, $31. Atty., mS i man. «Ne Tiss. Kate M. Wood vs. Thoma Mu et al:: judement ae Municipal Ho B00. 60. Atty.. V William C. Wood. EQUITY SUITS. Alice M. Roger limited divorce. eae Ethel Mae Dulin Laemmle annulment of mar- vid Da No. 514 70. Vivian D. Rogers; 1471. Espe jer vs. Harvey rion Sonn Jon No. 3. christian Schmidt hy Lydis Mae dt: limited divorce. Atty.. Godfrey L. Munter. Pe [ The Weather TODAY'S SUN AND TIDE TABLE an ries. .v. $246 | Be ie. £8 Fis 3:50 WEATHER nprinmbly teat 8, Dept. of Agri.. Weather Bureau renee _Ww pmotecest for | e Satie ly rising tem west and - erature showers in south- ; strone northwest and north wigns. Ciasiaten ing Thursday. yong disturbance conteses over east-ertheast@ard, a ’ a and * Halifax, 29.68 in and the disturbance that was central over northern Llinois Tuesday night has moved rapidly eastward me ock Island, : 29. nches. caused general rains, meats lake pe e extreme wu ley, the northern Appalachian region an in 5 meg Middle Atlantic ane North Atlantic States. essure is fr vely low and falling over the southern plains nd Arkansas, ichita. K f inches, and pressure is still low 7m. all yeas west of the Rocky Mountains, Kamloop British Columbia. 29.62. and Wiinemucea, Nev 29.6 nehes. General rains have fallen in the Pacihc States as far south as northern California and there have n local showers or thunderstorms in Texas. Nebraska, Iowa, Bouter nt] New Mexico and northern Kansas. ure is — high from the upper Mackenzie Valley and Hud- son Bay southward to Nebr ae and Iowa. The Pas, Manitoba, 30.40 inches, and it is y, high northeast of Newfoundland. e, .06 inches. The temperature es risen in Minnesota and Wisconsin and in . the a States southward ¢t the Pacific Beates and oe northern plateau region and Ne ska and temperature will be low in Tennessee, the Middle “Atlantic 7 Dortmern portion of the Sou a “Boor warnings are displayed on ~ the oes coast from Cape Hatteras to Block sland, R. I. Local Weather Report. Temperature—Midnight, 56; 2 a. a. m.. 54; 6 m. a. m., 5a: 80: Dp. 10 p. m., 2p. m., a. 56; 1 a. m.. m., 83: 57. 50; Ya RS a n- shine, 74. Per cent of possible. sunshine, DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL. Accumulated excess of temperature — January 1, 1930, 471 degrees. Excess temperature since May 1, 1930, 150 Po grees. Accumulated deficiency of precipi- tation since January 1, 1930. 0 inches. Deficiency of pre ecipitation since May 1, 1930. 1.53 inches m., . 65; Flying Weather Forecast, Washington, D. C.. to Long Island, Y.—Partly cloudy northwest winds, s diminishing oo to Ry pan an oes west-northwe elena 4 de Va.—Partly y sky Thursday: fresh strong near Norioll eet and strong west 0 feet. 0 Cloudy or partly cloudy sky Thur fresh northwest or north winds, diminish. ing near Washington and moderate north- erly near Dayton up 1,000 and > fee west-northwest near Washington nd moderate es or north near Dayton at 5,000 feet. Temperatures ‘and Precipitations. Temperatures and precipitation for 24 hours ended Wednesday. wast Hichest Tues. Wed. Rain- ed. night. 8 p.m. fall. Weahingtes. 54 65 0.03 aepevin N Ea ¢ 5 rk LOS Sneee, Calif... puisvi y arene, al Grisans ig.. as N. Y. sata, Nebr Philadelphia, Pa Phoenix, Ariz bu sh S3S5E555 > 56 ane Lake City, Utah 84 uis, M 76 PBEVSVSSSSHRALSF@ ripe oe Harpers Ferry. Ma mac aha Tn 1S Waters By BANKRUPTCY NOTICES IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE iE DIs- + ye Rae SP maar Dette Ste In the matter o a ay ee n- 8.—Poto- bankrupt has t the above-n named etition praying for a discharge from f 1 debts in bank- ea CLAIRVOYANTS CLAIRVOYANT 608 12th St. N.W. — Woolworth’s 5c & 10c Store i man sees the way and tells Ly = ce, ma os life has been, just vill Tells d whom you will meek F Petey travel, or ee iriends, Gveree, wills, rtd ; We enes it is best t buy or sell. ls the good and the baa. , A visit will BPs ok ou of his wonderfu o Something tells you this is the . You feel the impulse to call. Do not de ae if a ides para t 16, ND Bat ua south side of N street. betw 24th streets MMER square 75, known as AREA T co TO AREA: All of oe ppd of 81, n 60’ and 90’, of yn Thy oF al Bneliste New Hampshire ayes h.of 420, avenue N, FIRST CO R e island PROM RES = 90’, northwest corner of fond wate being boots 8 N.W. 4. CHANGE FR ae 2 AREA: vatheran oo "Ww. 7. CHAN 60’, i? AREA. IDENTI 60’, Lot 628, uare 468, being the First Colored Baptist c urch, located on the 811, 812 a as 110 to tisel 17 “S sarest N INDU. of 744. S street bounded art of lots i . 14, 91, 812, nnsy OM R ST and 5 located on the west side nue at the meet tase Circle 8S. E. 12. D 60’, 5 AREA MERCIAL, 60’, C A: lot 61, square 982, being H street ASES NOS HEARD PRION FROM RESID COMMERCIA TO 34 WILL N 1:30 P. L, 60’, west side of 118 Marland 9 ave ue and ® . by ist ‘sha | 28 square of 3, sapere mira HANGE FROM REST. The rear part of the rear of 1119 BE M.. 13.“CHANGE C, & B AREAS L, 90’, G AREA. , ens s 813, 12 and 815, being all of the resi- rtion of square came Calve re AREA AREA: Lots 98 spown Re -1034 CHA 0’, C EA: » Wa Bie ANGE FROM 40’, A RESTRI D COMMER and 99, Park COMM CTE AREA TO CIAL, 40’, C AREA: That lots 11 to 15, both inclusive, zon pots re 3342, being on the rth ‘= avenue, between Rit, stree be heridan RES A NIIAL, 40, A y the line of said parcel, f square 4 A re 1354 entire. istreets 0, BR om to hy both i on streets we WwW DENTIAL, 40’. A R RE TAT 60’, : uare 1929 . Caen hedral DENTIAL, RESID DENTIA 19 and 801, oe 60’, A square ts and Fo RES AREA: 2106, all tt N. W. 40’, A arts of lots 1324, be- usive, saua a southeast corner of 44th and Pp 21. CHANGE - A: Lot 810, ng on the southeast sorper owns and the ose 22. CHANG E FROM ee Carte being northeast corner of: nat =) street and Cathe- AL, 60’, C AR of Yuma street N. 25. MMERC CIAL, The r square 1784, Windom street, Wisconais avenue, TRICTEN OM EA: The that part of oareal 45/169, | art oF lots 10, 4 being on the. south side o ween 39th street and 26. CH ANGE IDENTIAL. 40’, A RESTRI FROM R AREA tO ene AREA: square 1 of. the hn ie boun Wisconsin avenue and Brandywine CHANGE FROM RESID * W. 40’. A *RESTRI COMMERCI 73, square 1859, of Morrison street, west CIAL, 6 C 31, being a part River Bw street . CHANGE PROM R portion of parcel 1209/6 AREA TO » DA . a zoned residential. being a part of the Patterson tract located an meet known as 305 GE RESI N, . 30. CHAN 40’. AREA . aad ath er AREA: tat 17, square 3054 ets Monroe street N. E. RESIDENTIAL, 40’, TO FIRST COMM rl 2 gaa “i lots 22 and kn 3925 12th 32. OCHANGE FROM R ARFA TO SECOND oat AREA: -The residential Pty t hts tt tA” 40’ A: 23, sauare 3924, street 40’, 60’. D eat. “a 53/39, being on re west =e of msburge road nea 33, CH ANGE FROM RESI ECO wat : Parcels 153/4,. located east of West Virg of New York avenue and burg roa Eth M ‘eRGIAL. MMERCIAL, 40’, Eo 22, 23, 24, 25 and 24, on the west side of et Deane avenue an He 2 2 LADUE, L. 3d. Zonin Columbia . DAVID LYNN, ns Commission of ths ee E DENTI L, 40’, 5 +55 /2* and gts 1, being’ tween ts sauare oie E. es stree GRANT & District of 4, &8-10t L, L. PERKINS I WILL BOND YOU, United States Fidelity Phone National 0843. & Guaranty Co. Southern Bldg. SHOW GIRL Discussion Seems Difficult By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel r, 4 uesday YOU WANTED ; ME TO HELP YOU — WHAT 'S ON YOUR / WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT COLOR THATS MR. WAFFLEHEIMERS NEW DREAM. HE. WANTS ME TO GET UP SOME NEW HOME.— MAKERS PROGRAM FOR STATION WOOPS, THE VOICE OF WAFFLEHEIME a as eae eae THAT MOTHER GOOSE. STORY, ABOUT THE DISH AND THE. SPOON—— OR MOTHER HUBBARD'S CUPBOARD WHAT DO YOU THING: AROUND \ THINK ABouT A DO SOE ENS eno LITTLE PRAGRAM— 1 MEAN SOME— THING- WITH Myu.S!IC----—-- Myweir BIG BROWN EVES You 1,0 CEE f tH WAAT WAS / TALK— SO. / wee ie LET GO MY HAND SO 1 CAN THINK CLEARLY fant Posi or more than one ts average morass Tee line. Mini- 2 lines. ' aren eewreeeeede veep eer ayw.ee sp eee eee i satabae ona Sun ait B i r clock évenin = Ke. . be reestv ‘ore 12 vening Sewer gs.” eee decently fn, the rftae, ten rate if Aig AUCTIONS—.. Auctioneers: - Auction Sales ANNOUNCEMENTS— © 1—Deaths.. See 2—Funeral Notices. Bes page 3. 3—In Memoriam. See page 3 4—Cards of Thanks. See page * 5—Funeral Directors. See page: 3 6—Flowefs. and Mourning Goods. See page 3. %—Monuments ~ Cemetery Lots. , 12—Clairvoyantse—Spiritualists 13—Coming Events—Meetings 14—Entertainment 15—Autos—Coaches for Hire . 16—Motor Coach—Air Schedules 17—Sightseeing Tours 18—Travel—Air, Land, Water AUTOMOTIVE— 19—Agencies—-Dealers 20—Airplanes. and Parts 21—Airplane Service 22—Automobiles for Sale 23—Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 24—Auto Accessories—Parts 25—Auto and Truck Tires -26—Auto and Tite Repairing 27—Auto Painting—Plating 28—Boats and Accessories 29—Garages, Parking, Storage 30—Motorcycles and Parts - 31—Service, Oiling, Greasing 32—Wanted—Automotive BUSINESS SERVICE— S3—Addressing--Letter Service TRUSTEES SALE TRUSTEES: SALE OF BUNGALOW, ‘FORTY -FOURTH STRE x T NORTHEAST. of a deed of trust recorded in the Land ords hall sell in front of the premises on the 2D A D. 1930, AT 3:30 Redm squar numbered. five thousand . and. alia ) and appurtenances t OF SALE: One-fourth Senet and balance in one, seven (7) cent (3300) dolls Depos 00) dollars reauired at. time purchaser wa be allow m date 0 aay ory the time ‘ rther. ars a PERRY oF HO D, -my2", 2.20.29,5NeR i. of “BANKRUPTCY ‘NOTICES im, Mn UPREME COURT OF THE In te - holdin Bankruptc aq % 4 n hae ‘ ‘ matter of. Lawren ° ingto bia: Notice is ers ‘given f n © oa6 day of May,. 1930, the said Law- rence F: Croo Sis du adjudica the first meet ~A . ce Be, i “ 0 pA a. m., paid creditors may at- ins pine at “SURE ae the. sition, if any ea gF ast said ‘court “. F Reteree in 29 THE DIS8- 1 Aca Court. n ll a8 ‘rading = “Ka Ban nkrupteys No "22 9 Pet position, it’ a ffice of said Geert Fd ED J. EDEN, herve. Bankruptcy. and to Clen in Dyeing. | pressing a —Millinery 52—Repairing and Refinishing 53—S 54—Upholste ; 55—Wanted— usiness Service 59—8 musteuniohe “9 ' 61—Situations Wanted—Male FINANCIAL— . 62—Business ‘Opportunities 63—Insurance 64—Investments—Stocks—Bonds 65—Money to Loan 66—Real Estate Loans 67—-Wanted—To Borrow ia Re 68—Auto, - fag Instruction 69—Beauty Culture 70—Child Instruction Lar a Pi Ameer Musical tion. : 75—Wan ted—Instruction a STOCK— 6—Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 12Dowe, Cats, Pets and Supplies 78—Horses, Cattle, other Stock 79—Poultry, Eggs ard Supplies 80—Rabbits. Foxes, Fur Stock 81—Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, Eggs MERCHANDISE— 82—Articles for Sale 83—Books and Periodicals 84—Building Materials 85—Electrical Goods 86— and Dairy Products 87—Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer, Top Soil, Tools 89—Fruit, Fruit Juices ae 90—Ice and Fuel : 91—Good Things to Eat—Drink 92—Homemade Things’ 93—Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 94—-Machinery and Tools 95—Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Treeg 96—Specials at the Stores 97—Sporting Godds ®8—Swaps 99—Wearing Apparel—Furs | 100—Wanted—To Buy HOUSEHOLD GOODS— 101— Antiques - 102--Baby Merchandise 103—-Decorations 104—Furniture 105—Household Articles - 106—Refrigerators 107—Sewing Machines 108—Oil Burners 109—Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 110—Vacuum Cleaners 111—Washing and Ironjng Machines 112—Wanted—Household Goods MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— 113—Musical Instruments 114—Pianos and Organs 115—Radioc and Supplies 116—Records and Piano Rolls 117—Sheet Music, Scores 118—Talking Machines 119—Wanted—Musical eres | BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— 120—Adding Machines 12i—Business Equipment 122—Cabinets, Show Cases, Safes 123—Cash Registers 124—-Desks and Chairs, stands 125—Store. Fixtures 126—Typewriters, Billing Machines 127—Wanted—Business Equipment ROOMS AND MEALS— . 128—Hotels—Tourist Places 129—Meals, Lunches, Refreshments 130—Health Resorts 131—-Camps—Vacation Places 132—Rooms, Meals for Children 1383—Rooms with Meals 134—Rooms—Furnished 135—Rooms—Unfurnished 186—Wanted Rooms—Meals REAL ESTATE FOR RENT— 137—Apartments, Furnished | 138—Apartments, Unfurnished 139—Business Places for Rent 140—Farms and Land for Rent 141—Houses for Rent—Furnished 142—Houses for Rent—Unfurnished 143—Offices, Studios—For Rent 144—Resort Property for Rent 145—Shore and Moutitain—Por a Rent. ‘146—Suburban, Country—For Ren 147—Wanted to Rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— 148—Apartments for Sale 149—Brokers in Real Estate 150—Business, Investment Property 151—Houses for Inspection 152—Houseg for Sale—Furnished 153—Hiouses for Sale—Unfurnished 154—Exchange—Real Estate 155—Lots and Acreage—For Sale 156—Suburban for Sale 157—Estates—Country Homes 158—Farms—Land for Sale 159——-Out-of-Town Property . 160—Resort Property for Sale 161—Shore Property for Sale 162—-Wanted Houses—Real Es Estate LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES United States senanames Sale of Confiscated Automobiles OnsCe OF TAKING AN ™ “SUPREME AND i ta of Hes Aig vs. vs, Edward A. B| Rey dwkins et it ine Garfield Priolet a oa Roland Kk ames cis se ( Lin "Hd eid: Owen berty, Turner, dpe Gray. ae ae agra. s8835 an 3 ne 2493, mas aa 49 e183, 4 Rae 327116, 776, 748, 49072. 4 49187. 3312 the 's aut Hes "aeied in- with & a _ description. on. thereof fae or were ¢ said. re, by ty t t Zon tar fe sce Gee nts in cau - and. ‘ Cc. g No. Y-7306, 1929: Ken- part lg a i4ih “sa 16th Sts. N.W.. Jane. 30. 49 . Pontiac Co 930. 491 BT ten Coach, R42095 arner No. ¥ ey 6 1929: oO. “a >. at and mani F Sis. ¥. ch mber. 6; or ° 9794897, D. C. Rs No. Y¥-904, LeDroit Court 49394. Onatgee : ees D>. o. 3 Over and Seda Ta 6367, e No. 101 66830 a i : 1930: front of P40" T St. N.W he, 8. 332083. Na 1930. 83. Nash ae BD ee al and De +h 1930 332493. Willys-Knight | § nd C Sts. Dod e Sedan. 18, o. oO. yy Ww. Apri 9, 85 1930; near 2d courts for, the offenses aforesaid: all nh. if any there. be, claimin
Page 23
Dish as, tact We od ae Financial Real Estate Loans 66 eee tin IE & CO 1707. Eye St. QUICK MONEY’ LO LEND Pirst trust ns nearby Maryland and 3 Cc. i wanted 9 on Private. homes. Quick and Srpeoes WARING. 1400s at sew. Wanted—To Borrow 67 SALE—34 tros Frat rust note. 34 me ok parable. $100 Per mon on rty ve dn Seat Both trusts. Ra ry Was hing- on mM. ehedieron arterial open —_ cette Instruction Automobiles for Sale cP p nae “fee OL ga ion 23e *mplain st. Co}. Business Equipment _ Equipment 12 FILE—Brand new, vision “aim all sine’ conn aietin ng. sus ee 1311% E st. nw. ee positions: Apply 1712 st. nw. Cc NTE 3 rooms, . ‘tone ete: Murphy ; couch; Prieta: aire: $75 mont office. Col. : > CALL Franklin 0259 & firs “Class loca] manu acturing ¢ cern; le drawing : teen to'men 6 ability: full ¢ oopera aa t: ry _ a ee cases: nieces rices. Th Ruzs 4 ve. nw.; “eaten 808; 06; Nationa: 09) _—" I Desks and Chairs, Stands 124 HA Side rm, Sikes Pe rena "are: senuine auartere Oak. and were $16 ¢ now at warehouse close. out. $1 sour Bt a nw. ummer ate; 2 rooms bath ” kitehe en; linge, silver; id . vice exclusive down ioe om ¥ ¥ ee A713 Lamont st.; ES i aha maa, : ts ; Wits hd me te Cc pom: kiteben. ; la e "Uv. . + @t- netiven h "eine @ * fe ire; — . ' tion, "Sen hes ashington } SANITAR Fr. 2 ‘ s i. Se ee eee Aare tlectric nai Bei rie Mion attractive. "Rouse sept F bt dleetglety. pa CAR WASHER—Zoio > experience bri Bhemences: yoo “ieiflers Mr. gneed: bring 2525 Sherman utes hite rd: muet ma. iy. "ibe identification ; a ah 1718 Phe ty. spely rele Ca CH —White: nrat a Want 3 t once. 2 mace Circle Restaurant, l4th —_—_—,. NTER MAN—#95- chef, cook (1 (hotel). white elevator een sales a errs fe geo HOME. sil da CARS EAS Orr y Pax | SEE Chev. - Lincoln 10200. BIG PRICE REDUCTION FROM $25 to $200 TREW \ VALUE ong te (SED CARS € ay ese value “fon tyit, & and judge THE TREW MOTOR Co. s 4 iota” Price Wij Sell. Them ook These Over New Reductions = | Bageere Sedan Cons wea lar ft aiceped: = ifs vice ely of Ane Ntains large we chen’ one la ; di ing i . bedrooms. tlle bath nae oom. “fy seiner a cover A tomar a cae ate, he 2. Minnix Co., __ Annex, 718 ere st ——ece ceae DESKS—Lim sited quantity, brand-new fia at top quartered oak, flush 25% ete en large size, 72x38: 5% 62; see our warehouse close-out 8 ne irst. ’ Minnix Co., nnex, “eenee naa gen nish ena ‘ae f your —~ S$ wills re; fully ea Priced low Lineo Batic. 908 ce ct Columbia. Subje putlding reatrionne line and covenants of “ Sold subject to ® prior deed of trust for 2s -250.00, further Particulars of which wil announced at ime of sele: the purchas Price above Said trust to be pai in . to _ ee ee ___Auto, Flying Instruction 68 A LESSONS— By experienced white driver: §] et “hour: any bour; Permita secured. North 7440. Child lastraction 70 MOTHERS— Why worry abo your chii- dren when at work “,* "ot school Pins ased? Send the ao, fun are one. 1817 StS Kenyon st. nw.: 791. Phone Wisconsin Cc ; Onl 12, TEE pLET ioe 6 Sedan: quis rr 5 ie Worth here: come in ana look over. stat ite MOOT om “Site a st be th... Pe —Mus be thoroughly famiilar with heating and piumbing layou and a. 8 _seod letterer Sta te exDerience. ‘wine cted and when available. Box 263, Washincta: Pos . iiciinnihilie a a iy ae ‘Tene, rentes for 1 new r or t unchrooms. BS Dessert Co., rear 768 Park bo n Tipewiis, Bilcg Meco oe TYPEWRITERS—Current models conditioned ’ 5 to be comp Within are? dave te oan dep it {tee an na" resold’ at whey “the Giseretion of the JACOBEO ELizaperh TaOubeon. eae: 24.27. 29je2 Trustees. OWEN & nctionee 8. J. Eve 8 treet ot Wotan - SALE oF VALY EAL re * re Sr TVO-STORY oF * Ode. NTAINGND BA AND a 1800 TRVIRD wat ho excellent shape. $460" S01 = Nichots; Tease Go. meme ville. Maa Phone rat Ma0. ~ , Mvatte LET— —~1927 Co Coach, just i}, 2 suet out of our aint and then housek ing. fa- cilities on g)} floors, Lot 25 by 5 feet to paved aliey. Assessed at $14. . die pee $10,000 at 6%. Prica 1407 New 1407 New York cod Se een) Sieve. KW. National ties. NEAR he ay + AER 0 and relia tered j must “Bete and reliable: oo Rrifere”’ i LL Apply Dancing—Dramatc, Musical 71 WAN—Wanter— wit truck to sell full hne of package and can Al Stples Seaee BERTON STUDIO. Apartments, alr 138 7 | DESIRA plone coy gall pn the retail s rocery trade you 1124 Conn, Phone North 3332. Hotels—Tourist Places nd of city Weaver TOF. 7 aoe She e uble your profits w our prod- SSE hone North S328 _ sf, ard Sega? tots. 20h uet. Por ger, care green write Instruction Classes 73 | , sf RCADE HOTEL WD. AVE WE ee illys-Kr ht Seda we FS 7 0 409 Humme ave ve., Lemoyne, Pa. STENOGRAPHER nklin vertible Coupe 1,003 Mk t. MEN~~Three: of nes, NW. Specia!) summer rates, 00 | be a real ane? — Diptatieatiilii aa. STENOGR APHER— Be real one: summer | pl “7, of neat at pppearance; Wwantea school classes forming. a Hivgd at once to sell ils Yass eben. MD. AVE outside rooms: geelie 72.5 tion: Outside: new fy decorated: pane near Cepttol 353 peercial ming water in al) rooms, about hali With 00ds on trains; sma.) subjects. Inquire Boyd's, 1333 F baths; transients. $1.50, without NEAR 21 me r DP Fee 7, bath: : cash security and bine suit req quired; ex R ART SCHOOL—Costume 3 = with bath, $2.00 and up Located in the | less ntwe mai’ Ball, s qrnen #nd be ti F Ceteeg see 50 i te tien Be, n - AD M interior decoration. yinestone peart of shopping and on eee eigirict ’ PO Ont 05 CHEVROLET —i9a0 Soares a Cabriolet, | Nash di at See pase eens, - Union station Academy. 1333 F st. nw. Met. 2683 Rete ciates 6oas-8iig, °f Parties. Phone, ire ? Our 9085-6116 ful reconditioned: me aon 485, pr astine-Richolson, aay ES are veragion better | than that: 3 a on I COL T. , 1707 BRODIE rBER att 8875. | A GEM’ 378; , start work at must cs Live Stock NW., | heb heeds 650 _lery Mills rences, reneey y APPLY Real on Hos- ck Master Sedan °**' the focal Mills, 13197 udebekas Commander ] m . Smith Corona tional ou? Inc.. 16 15th et. nw.: Nationa! 0411 went Sane loo gh +? at ts Barry-Pate "“Moter "8! Co.., “aght 4 = ne. Rooms and Meals tain " deed of Penet r 53865 Ba folio 153 of t Very des gt semidetac ayelline. a th t; oF e ye Ae ioe Las nh éxcéllent di terms. — tion. = E Rose's BOSS Ss & PHELPS 1417 K gt. Nat. 9300. ate la. lot numbered Portyssix” (46) in Jacob Bb. a - Pvision of part of square umbered ty-five undred a nd Rishty- ~cight ( ), a8 per gist Fecarded {n ee Liber ae e réc ce o Fvéyor of the District of Columbia, the fo Ollowi ng term : wy chaser to Day Purchase Price in cash, © equel P. M. the a lowi Y ibed * Oowine deser remises sity in th an ee a ° GREVROLET ye & two years, respoct pay new tires, amas aes ue bd c Searle replaced where necessary: t his car Camps—Vacation Places 13) Comer fem a AT A BARGAIN -- T80°. 85 MESSENGE GER BOY—o. ¥—OColored. rangement All Cars Guaranteed BOARDED—Ba aldwin-Kennels: new summer for 2 pereons can : Must be Rratclni sanitary. individual ’ reas Ros H YHEAD d Save Money. speedy work. Thre Clothes Doctor. 3108 *. Foe Brndier 3be, Char THE BA Fully Guaranteed, P 12 ————__. in new suburoan home; $50 month. Cc SALESMAN —indiniviony—youse ose mee AN Industri FRANKLIN" MOTOR CAR ‘Eee a ee aaatrendon Bae Uancement " Appi fi Me et 246 PA. AVE. NW P _ : AKER —Se rvice, Jos. McReynolds, POSITIONS Need 500 datiy: stenog- | “sell for 0398: “4 i tls0 5x7 folding camera. transients, 752 and $1 i of | MER. PEEDDING. wATL See. National 0036. — 924 14TH ST. NW. PORD—Sport coupe; lates tae grumble 4 Upshur st. ‘nw.; phoo $. book- _ $12.50 G st. nw.. room 16. | ig } windows) ae. | BO HELPS. 1417 - NW. Seat and ma he Rew ins —mbia 0427. Keepers, salesmen. Pree Preeiserstine Boyd's a | BEAUTIFU UL —— a front aa ot adjofning | uys in Was ington: on 7 $390. ow viabaeiidieemcgia 1333 F. Nati. 2338. TIC CkeT Tp. nae fii Ny O! St reduction. | ite Ba . lor YOU OWE IT YOURSELP Dec. 0216. anted— Automotive 32 Sitnat; W d—Pemal “THER-O-NOID®™ "= athe heath health | belt; 2nees._1717' De 9 _ i inaadiaang ‘ o NW. SEE THIS HOME : the | FORD— 926, “door sedan; splendid condi. AUTOMOBILES — py auction a at Weschie ituations anted—Fema ue 60 fost $75; bargain; like ress | BILTMORE 8T. Nw 183 er attractively ollowig tion throug out; very good tires: $95; Pa. ave. nw. every We nesday — "CALL BOYD'S ans selected. tested Box 252, Washington Po ost. urnishen room suitable for re- Automobile show room, With storage | In Beautifu] Michigan Park do j 4 pore Sub. food | Beresin: 17062. after 't: Po) mT a ser National 1282, 9539 and investiga ited “office and commercial ———— —sined _y vouns ladies. Apply apt. 2 | MPAce for about 25 car perty PORD—1926 Coupe. $98: nd runs stena’ Motor cet, ate core. | __ oe 1 National $ 2341 t — ——— Electrical G : 85 | ble rooriie: reams nitOl nese Cabitol “- Idea! location for selling used cars, eeeeita | in iesign, | gbarming fine; extra strong battery? th the ‘tires are Onen eth and 8 sts, nw. MAID—Colg ored, | experien ok, gen- PANS— Westinghouse & General Electric | _Brarse _Walking rane Censu fonvenicg a eee. all ok: Just the ¢ ar to , get to work _JD- a _,Fowmae — ~ ta Be: —— oe ae Re aare’ a... pee, falter | Oscillating electric fan “ort ev Purniture | CALVERT 8T. Nw. 1 —Of 1a, > ane Rental, $380.00 per month. New detached. all- brick home: onl aunders oter Co., M uy _any make car; shes pr ay , ° $10 orcia ic rniture large » fully til st ates. aid. . Auto mye ania 14th s Decatur 2419. —&2.. 430 athe rs | Keer $% iarse. cinat 4 urnished "24 be ANKINS CO. equipped are abinets — d ting, | FORD—1929 model A. tudor sedan. Excei- == Open even ae Meffiee: A yeaty expese 2 fot goctor’s re 1733 DE g DECATUR 2500, fire ang. nt beet, md fino oorh be within ns 2 ont mec ‘Cash . torgiginal Paint, ND Py ¢ 3 By Paes ; pital. 5 Years specialist's o ine: —In 2° paths: house: + throughout. slate r root ®) days from ay de ry trade. Mr Ellis, Capita! Pe will tak your st Posit of be. an pror Garage, 1320 New sore grep el, = a ' i j i i inute , - oledaae FE 1gporthan ut le can | _ Pe minute, or ei tious; a Lincoln oom prices. in this city. If your! Binute Nat Ad. 6034-8: Ss AP se 8; . pertegtsconaitig PR 3305. Sedan: dark blue; hoe. Moto: car is not paid we! I will pay ‘Honey good” weninner. “Pleasing cee ——oe_ 318 acoin ° 0502. your undue alance and 90. type. 50 a minute: $18, Boyd's, Nat. a Model A 28" trimmed osrers A white| ive you the difference in| 233 — : STENOGRAPHER—M L. ag 18 pauieseatte py ke wag sti" el cash. No delay, - See Mr. months’ experience: Busines SS High’ grad- and parking ight; $400.00: term mt Ana. Barnes 1729 14th st. De. uate; attractive personality. boo costia Motor ®.. 1325 Good ope rd. 4 Se. Linc. 2077. catur 2390. PORD—Model A coupe; if qu are looking for a rea) bargain in a Announcements os outside’ rooms: no j TS—June i5-keol Vaz ar lines. Co), 1. 2086. WESLEY TS——June j a? te ooms, electric Tttedlipe ive oT NW. ~ I4 $01 Room: to i” id as; | Borehgs: ively gardens; ga ed gentleman: ern bache rage Plants, Flowsee, ate 95) apartment: references required, — ti tettnc ee a — Lost i MLEFOLD— Brown; w..lehborhood n, mask’ eward. money to R. 'D. Sr. — et 2928. 5445 33rd Stret N.w. A Built-on-Honor Home * Honestly Priced Designed and putts to prenie the ite Ost in appeara eee — ENGLISH dwarf boxwood. Suffruticose; | ‘ble Teale | 1824—Single room; desira- fasiocs for Rent, Unfurnished 142 large individual specimens. and hed ¢ | eRe ES, HEVY CHABE. B-6—>e- lanting: inquiries invited. Robt. EYE ‘ST. NW., 1. 1117—Basement floor, ¢ Syne. Predericksburg, Va.: phone 463 SET phone 463 com- CHEVY CHABE. For rent. detached bination if{yvin room and bedroom, corner brick oe fe ae bath. "Metro. _1983 Wanted—To Buy 100) Single” femme and miscelane Prices for sets, er hall, ar pane: a tached ‘br 1813— 4) t. 2; "Basics clean. $11 10 ; __ sure; continuous hot Water; r. eahens books in any quanti ° se ‘Br “Sucionety i13 month: &. baths. Fy oor; southern XDo- . werase. $ : $18 rooms. 3 baths. G—Larg brindle, with white .- 1 P 8ST. NE chest. and white , 5415 ‘tip on long tail; cross between Gre Dane and Bull; short sin, collar stamped “Lt, Watr rous a. n him whed last seen at - Myer. May 27; left eye shows more be rie than right: smal] ry ing in school: $20. Boyd's. Nat. 2339. —=— ___ Situations Wanted—Male 61 7 7 CHAUPFEUR VR—Chinese; wishes pla in , miles: al! g00d a . Business Ser vice Private pally; + OF mechanic? in garage Sood Paint, pao ge (A covers. ave ¢ 215 Eye st. r ; ca $295. on easy terms. Parkway Motor C n ressin STEN Co., 3040 M st, nw. West | itr leaning, Dyeing, P “. 5 40 FORD—c upe C. GRAPHER.» a i e: short. » age 28, years’ experience: short. "ewe: SNaaeaNS hand 90 minute, 50 On ty i et: order: tires’ goed and’'s food Fan eood pmerediag WINGS ; EORG Nat. 253g°8¢: $25 week. Cail Boyd's, car for our low Price. Barry-Pate OD. G TA 4587. Nat. 2338. Motor Co., 2525 Sherman ave. Open MADE ® qt0 ol PAIRING STENOGRAPHER—H Mu ere 2 m, years college; knowledge Pook keeping: uM... 2. HUDSON—A sturdy lookin dan. with SDecial body, $8 be af” 8 TALTY. personality, ve ry , 45: autif aint job. Imperial ai MARMON— “77 tne - ge, “oretigok ing Rock Creek B,° . Fiz -- 307—Loy ely, cool | sing ‘le room. tro. ; ton 105 P les Insur A a Pearlman't as Seo shop p. 935.6 ‘st. nw. month, ugnished. n e855 Union. Station, ad _Bighnes «capil ttié Pe ane ED C U FIRST PLOOR— Four housekeepin ooms., | a ee ORO air _ upg prices by ° BR ge Elia wt large “Closet, 5 ee tha win: Lo ae 21 ,PORGIA AVE AVE. Nw. it. ne 0606. dows); hot eee 1626 17th st. seating, foome a 395, 0 Det mo sas. electricity: GOLD la j SLIER WATOHE, DIAM MOND D8 G ST. Nw. 25—Attractively furnished HA c., and o ewelry full gash valu, sala’ room, near $45 4 reasonable. ] West ah nae SE NGER’ S 8 F STREET 1816. lanai ATIONAL 4846. | ATTRA ee ST GRANT PLACE. 920—WNice housekeeping rn AUTOGRAPHED LETTERS ‘week’ ek: sleeping rooms. $4 wen ae Chevy CHASE, p. C. —— Stamp collections: coins pousht. _Der'w eek. Wo Suburban for Sale 156 HE HOBBY SHOP KiLDOURNE — PL. Nw. 706— Between 53834 Belt Road ont FP St. N.w. Dist. seo. Kenyon and Lamont: ‘choice of 2 cool, | BUNGAT ALOW—5 rooms. cre, —————S ——e ter: centlener®’ Col. 4903" hot wa- wit Leree living rg room. eet edrooms strictly oy bs. 800" es cerage. ot. Household Goods L 8ST NY NW. 1: 1347—Lovel newly decorated! opening ofc, A hall, 3 porches, Clarendas'; —————=== = rooms djgellent servic ce; convenient jo- | se Niekea: ler T° te Oe pe Sarage; jy re Fu iture 104 | Sonat manne a : w, oniy “gig. | NEAR” Wardman Park Hotes; beautiful | SHER WOO FOREST — 23] Nottingham | Estates—Country | Homes 157 157 PORTABLE — ~Electric, like ne new, only $15 room: for gentleman: adjoining bath; al] j “overloahine Severn River: § See it today White Sewing machine Co., conveniences; $25. Col. 674 746. cottage. bath: 711 9tn gs st. nw., Metropolitac n 0952. wih 150 month, $500 Season, wold house, Zinnd-a bal brick ds; Sars frame ee _ineindin tlectricity. ———_~ | MIGELY Furnished 5 rooms, double and | = £00d farmin ng land: % Single: near '; Hyattevine 1056. po eind bus; | ~ re "Seen, | road, 20 miles from Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 109 | eran Rey ge, “Trad SBuclw a Wanted to Rent 147 RANGE Gomi; ination ‘gas and coal: per. fect condi h ee a. | Notices 10 10,000 A ENTAL death, $25 eek sick or secidenry benefit, hospital and doctor’s bill paid: entire cost year. Write District Agent, 1217 K a nw. chives hac 12 LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA BIA LIABLE 25 Years’ Successful Practice in ashington, D. Met. 7240. sedan; in erfect condi- eer me tion; two tone duco finish; excellent e: Neumeyer Motor Co., Massages, Baths mon fistributors, 2021 17th st. nw UR WEIGHT— treatments 4010. ar Fe Qu successtel Della OPEN BYENINGS, Ledendecker’ 3028 O st. nw. Wei 1120. once: "very fensonung, ™iah “ee perfect condition” oo yp Fm E j ako cash. Box 280, Washington Post. Can give new car terms. ER SHOP—Chea cash: ” doing oa mit 18th ‘se nw. Dec. 0216. mp oymen Or wautiness: “Featent focngh Bos WODSON— ach: new painiy ms echani- —*61. Washington Cally ret Mg tre Z terms. Pedaets. e — Fema __ Joyce Mot otor, Line. S66. H Ip Wanted F le 56 P OMALL snaniigue J ip ‘decorator or deal or dealer n American an ee ey MARMON—“65" late i930 edan: | ADDRESSING — ENVELOP truly a sporty ik “has well Tenders nym with > and one during SPare me: SiX new tires: ts) ork ti substantia] FOREIGN ANTIQUES, GAEDE. 3722, erms. Neum di fea rt exPerience unnecessary; ATOR Motor Co. Mar mon, ofistributors, 2631 on itious oe oyment for honest, sincere, 17th st. ny. North 40 tir “ville, Tien Advancement League’ Investments—Stocks—Bond; nds 64 F EVENINGS, z ela aR mM QMAN ot experience to GILT-EDGE u to sen jal hed in xPerience, for know “the Outcome of your Present DIs- NASH oo yo oe M tse Anished Personal maid, chamber R : Our future life excellent ED SECOND Tp TRUST — ; — Paid Quiet and in i ork, assist wi fo $1,833 at $45 per : 4d condition” eathes aibholstery Sain Waitin ue t Solution and ‘Same as new. vice. WITHOUT A QUES Mar North a Sewing Machine e—aA modern home; laundr i f not d it fll os oleae > personal reference: re- ° € and security w ar strictes n't fail to see thie raat uired. Telep phone. "Solumil. 2707. inves Weation: ibe unt Ee ¢- at Emerson & Orme, ivth and M ra discount. Owner, Nationa! 4123: ve.. Pot, 4491. \Gtminwieenea white wajt- resses. $10; soda dispenser” housekeeper Investigate This Opportunity NCERNING YOUR WASH i9m7 Advance 1 bin pease sedan: cook, tea room maid, $11 week: re h IRC CES, CH YOU u s ryt Clean as a BE ABEOL UT Er MIC. show ’ for sale a few Shares of Pre- lady. Washington Genera! Employes: ave - 0es not leltea® nd ny wear; erful moter Agency. 15th and G sts .m. to 8 p. m. in excellent condition; fully ulpped; ERFECT 8s TISFACTION © a, common stock of e*gwins cor- a ba 4 pares, * cent pe lenced wanted: none eferre en ay FFE. your car i trade; terms ao "Btherson & eA ap "2101 P st. nw, Interv Box 262, Washington Post t this out for future suce and aes = tL L—To work ray a foun sin; experi- | —— REPERE NCS DIAL DISTRICT 3 10. NaS Tk Cabriolet, 1928 model for oniy | CIR . Apply at god 4th 5 ° i Money to Loan 924 Lath ST. NW. | Ra ian ie er ‘ton “ee fomed’ te kenaiie reel pre- | AUTO AND TRUCE ta ai me te Rr rads ant, o Oy 2! a Perry-Pate mater ob ; wen ad ° ahi — ty for sap omo- ant 951 HY. a and auic service a ’ . 6900 Message. Cinzte? uesday, 2:15 and Wed. OLDSMO sILE—~1928 ch, $5 nesday, 8:15. mission to iets 50c. new lenced; stea a THE MAN WHO KNOWS N.W. ith ath oes AUTO LO rains nines he oo E thea rele overhauled: * ys ¢ | “lon ta to the Pa Darty. Apply Lkoken. | “te lowest” Cie first-cfass nd weer tien at Uttle cee 1203 P ST N 608 12TH ST. NW. op ger ne MADAM ZARA 520 D 8T. NE. a MS ey t sae Sepa” ae ° a et Nene Sa Tia pune 28 aN Bk hee aap + Rs i, ee ashi fot from Annapolis: putbulldine Saati one mad ' $6.505 rea non:, Bch hoo by ny ait . HOMES Good tenants Waiting: Hist with | Cash. DD rs. lew; . - get cor Phone” Clerehthn ge "mat $72; Shiva ach? Charen’ “Col. 0800. | wae Once. = B. Likens. Nor North 7478, | mer, 139 Charles st. Anes s Apt | WANTED Porn shed apt.. bedre ms, | THE PLY MOUTH—Pront ra room, near bath: | Hing room and P Takamine Rey +. | Out-of-Town Property 59 Wanted—Housebold Goods 112 $70 to $30 aoe wet Franklin single rooms. | Write Apt. 200. The Cordova. "™ | ’ Seg 5-ROOM HOWE os E eagoe PURNITURE—If you want to 4 et Snes Pipe | THE Ros SE INN—1309 17 th st. nw. Bw; newly | Ke Session. Ph erd _years ar far nurse ng, te, DON ‘Dist. “Biz, / oy LA ‘double | Feasonabh gh SF Real Estate | for Sa Sale — p a rem e ie | . “— i epone: | T AM in jubatediate need of x uantity © Ae THE M MT, VERNON, 9th st. and NY. ave. | = | Resort roperty--For Sale" te 160 Day cas ential politan 45057 bath, 22 -Pirst-floor front ‘rooms’ 8¢% | Houses f for Sale, le, Unfurnished - 15 pen sensei AP ial ahagr- — —_— i ~— thliaaghins 5Y owNen x i9-reom nae ater-fron S at Epp ; ° UNUSUALLY attractive front ro. ; Jarge BY AER. ep Deautiful 12-Foo stene aks commu ¥ water: gr . Musical Merchandise closet, $30; suite ig windows). ireplaces, provementa ie ee all modern im- ¢ beach: clubhouse : continuous hot water: clean, quiet, re- p fined home: reference. 1626 17th st. nw. SEAUTIPUL. Boren , Oaks. a. dest to over ; 10Tn a eee ed st unusua UCcco; | Ik distance Organs and Pianos 114 downtown Wigi}?90,,Walkipe diatance genie neatly Setducmauern can EACH Map. __Sentlemen, $14 mo month. ih. ‘District 4837, enienee; mr u ae omios ane: : | lirectly be a GOo 16TH 8ST. NW 1846—8 6—Bingie or large room rea bargain. 1590; evenings. '_imcluded is @ deta 2 Gill, 1402 R — arking 4654 aie $25 will ren & piano > from “is for an adjoining bath; continueus hot water; Shepherd — 2944. rooms and gara r; 65 cash eaten lint -R wien i aoe é20 Bx 8, Come quick: they | 17 ST. 1720-— , equipped: xcellent seat to _to 11 USE YOUR c won't ; anieaaatanitiina tied covert Sintra I €0 seg ting care WOMAK—Want ted. to care for i my Rcd Emerson & Orme. 17th and M sts, en yee ais $11,950. _ buss sand car Quick fervieet unli ca 5 praruttitbtenseninienien iain, : 1016 Mabe NW... Walking distance | shower: COMMOdious Closets. large attie last long. MM. vi ese Radio Co., omptown: large front room: s ool; “Dabies bies 72. lith st, aw, Nat. 5740. months and 31 months of a ls IMMEDIATE AC ACTION Aa oS Positively Lele Drench Empbas i fuarantees success. Perfect satisf me , ~~ siglo aks Phone Colum- #!l modern improy e- | to save. Best og peautitul outlook. | : ; > £ a mars yt Ve are NA TIBET | Re Sd sale ee Set: ia > a oe Bp Sey: see oe Seale ge EE: ~ Contr uet ed ft te and half-timbereg Shore ¢_Property—For Sale yaa 16TH 8ST. NOR RTHWEST. 3391 Fen very | Bucco: located in . evenin er, Radios and Supplies 115 attractive, ‘Lincoin 6 176 in garage: covered side Privileges: near bath: h: reasonable. | porch. Only $11,950. CROSLEY, brand-new, 8-tube ail 2 18TH BT, RII SES aa avines Bang Bids. : action. ' 2014 14TH ST OPEN nw = SINGS. 3 ‘Tadies: also medium. | — PONTIAC ~Sedan 1928; with WOMAN An attractive 7 range and selectivity a handsome wal-| ized 2d-story room AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE ‘ : Aut s—C ches for Hire 15! Spécial wire wheels, Balcrant Bumpers or se0"as mu =: sR ES : : _ : l school education: positio of othe nish atore ior T NW Large tr front groom. 2 USED Hae : h motor that wil ; . 2 a beds: with or » ou ard; reasonable : A Giada ng wi ed arene mel Pree 2 ee excellent service: th large seats and will oz 8 Was fasten | NO INDORSEMENTS. ernvice ENT! AL. FEDERAL —@ Just the nononie A yoy brand —Phone Potomac 0639." | | : at your “convenience: references fur- is right "The Saunders agree 2 $313 i alsa Naan DISTRICT FINAN “— re tubes ‘nd speaker a at our special price Rooms— Unfurnished 135 hished. Geo. Wey. Adam: 4185-J M et nw, Hudson- Essex dealer. West| KEYP UNCH OPERATOR — 913 N.Y. ET. 2603-2804,/ 51 $45 on easy terms. See fr today at DRIVE to Atlantic Gily - Decoration Day, | __0144. “aa. | immediately. Boyd's, 1333 F st. nw. LO ANS j ON AUTOS Net's 40.” "Adio Co,. 712 11th at. ‘nw. HOLMEAD PL. 3430—Th P. omen ee | Buick Se dan; $4 round PORTIAC 16 Condition ‘threvahout® m4 ATTENTION, TEA ACHERS! USE eQUR SN ON NEST, RATES. PHI 1317 14th st. af Attractive opening va i aT WE ahd eet Erskine Cou 1928 t Chevrolet Sedan . PONTIAC— se ee manent employment. with sple 24 a i nd bath: 2d | me secu) > heed ae Land, Water 18 s $078 | when th decorsten hot-watee hear 'B k S d hoy thruour: —- verms. avast ‘ VICTOR Special aoe —s68—recuicrs | electite continuous hot water: back uic edan light blue 905 N. secant Ano N.W. $178.50: prand-new, 10- tube Bil, elec- — Doren: very Feasonable (oaduhis®® Pack ationa : i FO | een =— =| Motor” Go., egngition: 10.09 FF ICE WOMAN atta tania | oe ‘Tor ‘an nea “distinguished | : Lin. 0362, "* feting -siehtt "outside work ane pre AUTO LOANS reputation Automotive Christian ( aay. with good Sd o Bunga ain: e¢ or + Station” my Sa Nnape ho Wis, 2875, t “urr j nares ihe | 2acaiory front Pasa YAtRe .oay-window. | PO€ Win. 2878. Setween 1 ang 9 », a isthe eh, a ta] this week, only $39 50. e's the iory fron ’ i— ST NW. UN Ve 0448. famous Neutradeag he cirguit that gives you; Suitable for 2 or sition at once Le ex-teacher, substi teacher or one MONEY fo LOA ap prone spubbers, parking light: our ezpert me- fo as interested ‘tn children; a Standort Radio Co. 2 stores: 816 F st | _ Di: ares ne chanics have put this cas in first-cla to fasing perso t DW. and 423 lith + BY cou-tcous, white, Sy hrienced mechanic, : y t tion permanen AUTOS month: limousine e more "a! spay ,.8 Wccesstul op tson 200 o willin d I fort in riding; when you se. —_— car or your own: appointment this fae vor ag 5 } st. plete with batteries, ‘4 ree. entire 24 wae LCO—Hiboy, @-lube all electric per.| {i00F' houreke ping: 'g fet aduliee $58: REDUCED | RIC Hiboy, @-tube aii electric: par. | gh Ouse ’ neg ulet «a : ; cation per- ticularly , Set; almost new; sacrifice ~_cleetricity heat weleees. did os rnin Acme Fin, & Rea ty Co for eutck Clearance; no dealers, Call | * eee n a £ ° 9380.5 Mian bial er choke affiuadten ‘and one Re *, or. LICENSED BROKERS. ome ae © 00 Rare 1928 Chrysler 62 MOTOR 7 ERAVEL— will take two ladies to st. Wis. Gunther Bite Chi> ago. ies Chevrolet Coach Asheville, C.. May 30: return June 15: SONTIAGHibde SPort roads reasonable’ Adams "9263. PONTIAC—i9 Oupe. $275; in fine me- uca- ghanical condit on; mot r is S30m5 een ‘ie: be. BS Oldsmobile Sedan . ++ ,1929 Imost $75. "“Post-Btanasra et, de, save| __ Wanted Rooms—Meal; 136 see a A” Sport Roadster Oakland Sedan , s+ ++ «1980 almos acer oSt-Standard Re NT — whee : ee renee gn Write £ 1 R. F. Orwig, Gunther IMM : 8 2 stores: 816 F st. nw. and 423 a708 | winger "Tein bean Seer, food: Buick Spor t Roadster. . 1929 Studebaker De Luxe , . : ° ° rn £0 s “ee as power: this car will get you around | Bids... Chica N Rive HS : ENITH—Pamous model $37Aulo Toning da ~__Automobiles for Sale 22 io0p Pt hurry én na Sata et ae idee o> RSE Whee NO ae bees rit pode *albul eabinel: Maaieiaeaae ‘dae CADILLAC Touring car; 7 r: ROOSEVELT —a- 1929 late: two tone O H. BERMAN Dei price reasonable ting ; : Mass. ave. nw.: Met. 0274 na ble. tan with ‘black enders: apne Face. wiih's own 25 an and 30. oot neat Studebaker Club Coupe. 1928 n “8 teehee.» BBO? BUICK aa the Neum Mam this ‘specla ‘on a's "Post-Btands ra” a mdebakds President Studebake: er® Touring, . 1928 $800. tor e.. . 939 NEW Yor VE. Nw. Hag stores: P st 4 rtment _F hed senile overbailed ‘by 7. ie i "ee: site 3 BOR FT a Ge Hert “ls $24, copimistion. “f Intery et the public ¢ talary “Bierkice add =. _Nesternnd decade Talking "ese 118 Og co scare Phen me 137 BW. and 423 11th | an Pea -. .1928 Chev phen ae iS 104— 3 oe er briolet: a Sales, Capito} Heights, Capt. Hts. 4 rfesayt Qe’ Mh: femarrtae: | WRIPPET—ne wat el bie ead eas Real Estate Loans 6G ol eat agteben. pantry Saunders Matar *ee,* figs M ‘st ‘nw. | miles of comfortable rid Ng: bas all "Finer > “Sisie.— | Se reac TANATROPE—Low console | st nw. 305—2 bedrooms, Jaree Klick: rs es. new ta Help Wanted—Male 57 Geonok Yin “Valen model autiful Adam each erica ested 1422 P Pas na) 3964. frown inish. deal tor 8 summer cottase. | _ han, Porch: nb AM ._ = ide ty —_— we —— - ~ ab This BARBER—Pirsi oj 00 work Thursday FIRST AWD pene ay a .and Friday only. 3652 2052 Georcia cia ave. nw. ; n % Fe aint and the | 38-20-87 7 pthonk 181 in ood dimechaniea condition: Pisats ry Ni rec otlon —Sport mode - n Price © se as @ table perfect mechanical ‘condition’ “a bargain} ¢ OO WRUST LOA LOANS. | Panatrope was 4175.00" now "$30.00, 302 | DINI"IG Roo droom a "BER A ms. BAR lored; first class; reliable only; saiy; __ Investment $20: 50% suarant Sono te eed M. he ki D a io Co., 712 D*ivate bath. All Outside. ree farce ann OEE. 4; - ar om oe. AY Nat. a _ month: Linen ine tnd Seicens uta nn ae. _plestannt AVAILABLE. BRUNSWICK — PE--Smali_ mode) Sen ee, AE OE. BW, 95; choice, [£85 8nd you'll buy it: can arienee cacy | BARBER_ Wan = y an eae: ot A 4) UNDE A rov of ome tit tae Machine that will Ang Fords: 75: gr ng terms Bar ‘rry-Pate Motor Co. 2525 wane: — as" ave. nigiday 4 je =e ry’ tage pans 6 M+ ah °° aint: A e you A bea y hours’ Y of enjoyable music. Post Ad Offers appear Oright ane earis “s - 3 Taslor Motor Co | Sherman ‘a in| ~ Colored trade: pari tyme: in he e| nate” tuiture nds by sopreses and curtail.) SYS ormer price a $9090. We're go. Come here. 90) "iat PET + BS Cabriolet, 8295: rumble. nineinity rgetown. a 4 ; wh bY applying ¢ 5. your choiee’ cmp .. ncedios Yer | | each morning ano give advertisers the op- —~Coach, ssi; two how ves new wre Seat: whee akes; Baicrank bumpers: 9 ave. nw. “SHO 4 # . ; Ra Trespondent Eureka Maryland 5.00 too. A. tunity ¢ t ite the e da “Bf, Open, Sai % Deviti at Cou. rou er te abet g, anal a2i6 | a = aa Class. Apply 702 Pe th. 4122 Han Radio Co., 712 Lith st, aw. Nat. Sortunity te get reau Same day. st. ** . *. le e'4, 4 . ‘ ti Ca. ae aay termes. vest 01 7 y Mo 0. meyer Hetor, -- Marmon st. dint; Batons. 2021 i7th st. nw. North STUDEBAK Ktoria 4-Passenger. 1927. wh OPEN EVENINGS. RORBARER Drice RV "Ny for $295: sre thé CI YOu . see A they: are teal ‘' The re cars are only a few of ont “a models. We have 100 to select from, Buicks, Chevrolets, Studebakers, Fords, tiacs and many other makes. Call today. JOS. McREYNOLDS, ‘ 1423 L ST. NW, oon prion you wil) realize thai £25 00. and on easy a 17rm BY fe’?
Page 24
oN EWS OF __ THE’ WASHINGTON POST: THURSDAY. MAY 29, LATEST HAPPENINGS IN MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA ‘ “1930: OUMUOL BOND PLANG PUSACD BY COUNTY State Architect to Handle Specifications for Arling- ton Board. GAS EXTENSION PLANNED ARLINGTON COUNTY, BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Clarendon, Va. All plans and specifications for en- largement of a number of county school buildings, as provided in the proposed $640,000 bond issue, will be prepared by the State architect, Ray- ARLINGTON HALL GRADUATING CLASS mond V. Long, the Arlington County School Board announced yesterday. | All inspection work as construction | progresses will also be under his su- | pervision. Inspectors will be ap- | pointed upon his recommendation. With the State architect in charge | of the work following approval of the | bond issue by the citizens it is point- ed out that the county’s saving will be estimated at about $15,000. | If the county continues its growth as it has during the past five years, | the present school levy of 90 cents will be sufficient to retire the bonds | and take care of operation of the schools, the board points out. The county board of supervisors will receive applications from the Rosslyn Gas Co. at its meeting today for permits to make a number of ex- tensions to its present lines, accord- ing to anannouncement from County Engineer C. L. Kinnier. The proposed extensions will carry one main from Rosslyn south along Georgetown and Military roads to Co- lumbia pike and continuing along Columbia pike to Alceova Heights. Another extension will join the main at ite intersection with Columbia pike and continue south along Mount Ver- non avenue to provide service to the residents along Arlington Ridge, Au- rora Hills and Virginia Highlands. . Another extension will continue the main at Ballston west out Memorial | Drive to East Falls Church, taking care of thet section lying within Arlington County. Despite the many proposed exten- sions of their mains, there is every indication that within a short time | residents of Arlington County will} enjoy a reduction in their present gas rates, it is stated The third annual graduating exer- cises at Arlington Hall, college for girls, will be held in the college chapel Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The graduating class numbers sixteen. Mrs. William Brock, of Tennessee, is announced as the principal speaker. Diplomas will be presented by Presi- dent William E. Martin. The graduating exercises for the high school department will take Place in the college chapel Saturday | morning at 10 o'clock | The baccalaureate sermon will be | preached Sunday morning in the chapel by Maj. William Fisher, chap- lain, U. S. A. Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be exhibits of work done in special departments of the college. In the evening at 8:30 o'clock the an- nual concert will be held. The program prior to graduation wil] close with a swimming exhibition to be held Saturday at noon, con- | cluding with the May festival in the evening. on According to an announcement yes- | terday by County Engineer C. L. Kin-| nier, there will be extensive road work started following the special bond election for the installation of a county-wide trunk line sewerage sys- tem. Indications are that the improve- ment of Courthouse road through a section of Lyon Village extending from Rucker avenue to Wilson boulevard will be among the first projects to be started. The Arlington Rotary Club will meet today at the Washington Golf and Country Club. Election of offi- cers will be the principal business. County School Superintendent | Fletcher Kemp announced last night | that the county public schools will be | closed tomorrow. | Miss Virginia McDonnell. of Clar- endon, is listed among the graduates | at the Georgetown Visitation Con- vent. The Ballston Citizens’ Association at its Meeting last night in the audi- torium of the Firemens’ Hall went on record as favoring the proposed bond issue for a county-wide trunk line sewerage system County Engineer C. L dressing the meeting tail the plans for the the system. Fletcher Kemp, perintendent, Kinnier, ad- outlined in de- | installation of | school su- ng the proposed school bond issue, explained plans for the enlargement of the Wash- ington Lee High School by adding 32 clasS’ rooms at the present time, and 10 later as the enrollment warrants county discussi Plans for a mass meeting at the Washington Lee High Sx hoop June 3 under the auspices of the “Arlington County Civic Peder ation, have been | completed and al! citizens of the county are invited to attend the | meeting, according to an announce- ment by E Lemer ‘Bennett, secretary According to an announcement from the office of the se¢retary of the Arlington County Chamber of Com- | merce letters are in the mail esking all members whether or not they favor bond issue for sewers, and thei: stand on the proposed Municipal Air- port. at tne south end of Highway Bridge. ; Charged with pedd! county without a license, E. G. was fined 850 and costs by Judge Harry R. Thomas yesterda: Ing 8S. P. Vanderslice. principal Washington Lee High Schoo!) nounces that final examinations begin Monday morning. The ledies of the Blessed Virg! Mary Sodality, of St. Charles Catholic School. announce that a benefit card party will be held June 5 in the audi- torium of St. Charies schoolhouse a 8 o'clock. The proceeds will be used to decorate the rectory R. T. Harris. charged with reck- lese driving, was fined 814.25 cluding costs, in police court yester- day, by Judge Harry R. Thomas Oliver Cartee, 46, Dies | FP. W. Richardson; | Allen. Vase of three roses, one variety, | variety, | H. | third, Mrs. | prize | Mrs. | Chilcott. | prize-—-First ca, / named | ennials. Graduating class of Wright, Eloise E. Sippel, Staffel, Arlington Hall, college for gi rls. Martha Lowery and Anne Callahan; Mary Jane McLean, Katherine Archinal and Margaret Wright; «0 Left to ri Post Staff Photo ght (seated)— Virginia Susan (second row) Gladys Beck, Mary (third row), Rosale Espy, Lucille Wright, Sara Davis, Virginia Ann Wright, Margaret Roberts and Mary Jane Dulaney. LOWERS EXHIBITED | Burpee, won by Mrs. Roland Goode; BY FAIRFAX WOMEN | third, 'Sweepstake Prize Won by Mrs. A. H. Chilcott’s | Entries. JUDGES FROM DISTRICT The fourth annual Fairfax County Flower Show was held yesterday in the | Miss Helen Moore: second, Mrs. H. P. | in | ‘EXPERTS’ AID OBTAINED i third, Miss Helen Moore: | tainer, errancement of 18 inches or Willard Hall at Fairfax under the au- | spices of the Fairfax Garden Club. This | was the largest and most attractive’ | flower show that has been held in this section, according to a statement | of Mrs. Amos H. Chilcott, of the Garden Club. Phe outstanding feature of the show was a basket of delphiniums president exhibited by Mrs. Harry Blake, which |ett: third, Edith M. Farr. were awarded a special prize. Mrs. | Nickell; | third, Vivian Gillespie: prize, $5 in go'd, given by Mrs. H. P. Wilson, won by Miss E. M. Chamber- lain; second prize, $2 order on W. A. third, Mrs. F. W. Richardson. Collec- } tion of garden flowers—First prize, 85 | in gold, won by Miss E. M. Chamber- | lain; second, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott; the Misses Lewis. Arrangements of Flowers. Flower arrangements—Flower ar- rangement in. pottery, prize, 82 order nam; in brass of silver, 82 prize, first. | Wilson: third, Mrs. R. R. Farr; glass, 82 prize, first, Mrs. H. B. Caton: second, Mrs. Ford Swetnam: third, Mrs. John S. Barbour; in antique container, prize $2, first, Mrs. H. P Wilson; second, Mrs. Ford Swetnam; in any con- more, $2 prize, first, Mrs. Roland Goode; second, Mrs. Elton R. Hol- brooke; third, Mrs. P. D. Cockey. Children’s flowers—cCollection of wild flowers, $2 prize, first, James second, Phyllis Richardson: artistic ar- rangement of flowers, $2 prize, first, Burke Gillespie; second, Jimmy Pick- Miniature gardens—First prize, a $5 | Chilcott won the sweepstake prize by | order on H. A. Dreer, won by Mrs. A. | exhibits. The prize, an antique silver | bowl, won by Mrs. Chilcott, sented to the club last year by Harley T. Wilson, of Hollin Hall Farms. The | bowl was won last year by Mrs. Chil- | cott, but it must be won for three | years in succession before it becomes | the permanent property of the win- | ner. The judges of the show were Dr. | Victor Lumsden, of the United States | Department of Agriculture, and Miss Margaret Lancaster, of Washington. The exhibit tables were painted &a | jade green as well as all of the con- tainers, which made a very colorful display. The list of classes and the winners were as follows: Roses, Specimen pink rose, prize $2—First, Mrs. Roland Goode; second, Mrs. L. P. Tayloe; third, Mrs. A. HK’. Chilcott. Specimen yellow rose, $2 prize—First Mrs. Robert Goode; second, Mrs. E. M. Chamberlain; third, Mrs. L. P. Tayloe. Specimen w / $2 prize—First, Mrs. L. @. Tayloe} second, Miss Mary Ambler; third, ss E. M. Chamber- lain. Specimen red rose, $2 prize— First, Mrs. Charles Pickett; Mrs. Talbot Pierce; third, Mrs. Roland | | Goode. Specimen rose, named variety, #2 prize—First, Mrs. L. P. Tayloe; sec- ond, Mrs. E. M. Chamberlain; third, | Mrs. Talbott Pierce. Specimen climb- ing rose, spray 2 feet or more, $2 prize | —First, Mrs. W. E. Earle; second, Mrs. third, Mrs. James silver award by Stump & Walter— First, Mrs. J. S. Barbour; second. Mrs. H. B. Caton: third, Mrs. Roland Goode. Collection of roses, one of a $5 in gold donated by Mrs. Wilson—First, Mrs. Roland second, Mrs. Talbot. Pierce; C. J. C. Moffett. Exhibit P. Goode: of Iris. Iris. Specimen of purple iris, $2 ~First, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott: sec- ond, Mrs. S. F. Cooper; third, Mrs. F. A. Wilcox. Specimen pink iris, 82 prize—First, Mrs. Harry Blake; second, A. H. Chilcott; third, Mrs. A. H. Specimen yellow iris, 82 Mrs. A. H. Chilcott; Mary Ambler; third, the Lewis Specimen biended $2 prize—First and second, H. Chilcott; third, Mrs Specimen Pallida Dalmati- | $2. prize—First. second and third, A. H. Chilcott. Specimen iris, variety, $2 prize—First. the Misses Lewis; second, Mrs. A. H. Chil- cott; third, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott. Col- lection of iris, first prize a 83° order on H. P. Dreer—Won by the Misses Lewis; se ond. Miss Misses shades, | Mrs. A. Gillespie Mrs. won third. Mrs. cf named order of W H. Chilcott Peonies-—-Specimen peony, $2 prize First, Mrs..F. W. Richardson: sec- ond, Miss Ida Jones named variety prize i] second, Mrs » peonies SOY second WE. Earle Collec- First prize, 85 H. P. Wilson. Vilson viadiola won by Mrs. Harry Blake: Talbot Pierce. varieties of iris, prize $3 R. Gray—-Won by Mrs. A. $2—-First, Mrs H. P. Wileon. prize §2-~-FPirst, Harry Vase : , naira won second prize, 25 | bulbs, given by the Misses Exhibit of Col- Mrs H. Chiicott: popples Helen Moore; sec- | . P third, Mrs. F. | Richardso Exhibit of delphi- | niums 2—First, Mrs. Harry | Bleke; Mrs. M. T. Cockrell; third, Mrs. H. P. Wilson. Exhibit of ‘rden pinks, prize $1—First, Mrs. F. prize | — v! ’ Or: After Long Sickness |p Richardson; second, Mrs. L. P. Tay- Special to The Washington Post. Clarksburg. W. Va., 46, executive, Md. Cartee, company Creek, day of Oliver known express native of Beaver widow, Lancaster, of Norfolk, Va., Bagerstown. Norfolk, Altoona, this, Sta ¥ May 28. —I-| ness that forced his retirement six years ago caused the death here to- widely His | formerivy Miss Marie Louise | survives. Cartee held executive positions at Philade!phia, ee and L omarps in | nib third, Mrs. Charles Pickett. Ex- hibit of pyrethrum, prize of $1 order of perennials, given by Mrs. Delvigne— First, Mrs. A. H. Chilcott: second. Mrs. James Nicke!] Exhibit of digitalis, | | prize $150—Won by Mrs. R. D. Gra-! (ham. Exhibit of pans! es, prize 81— First, the Misses Lewis: second, Mrs. H B. Caten: third Mrs Harry Blake | Exhibit of Lemon Day lilies prize of twelve of Mrs Leon Douglas’ gladiolus Y D. H Upjonn—FPirst, nm Moore taird - Mrs Coliection of _ garden James Nickell flowers—First ' was pre- | | | cond ize, oT > prize, $2 order of per ' belonged, volunteered today in an ef- Collection | fort to save his life. |Special to The Washington Post. second, | Grey, won by Mrs. R. R. Farr. | Wpable decorations—Bridge luncheon | table, prize. $5 in gold, first, Mrs. James E. Nickell; second Mrs. A. H. Chilcott: third, Mrs. Mee Henderson. | Breakfast tray, $2 prize, first, Mrs. F. D. Richardson; second. Mrs. F. W. Richardson; third, Mrs. Charles | Pickett. Campamiles, first, Mrs. M. T. Cock- erell; second, Mrs. Charles Pickett. The officials and judges of the show were entertained at luncheon at the | home of Mrs. Fred D. Richardson. The customary club luncheon was omitted this year. Publisher Urges Annapolis Airport Van Lear Black, Just Back From World Flight, Is Guest of City. Annapolis, Md., May 28.—An air- port is a big business adjunct to any one and would reap benefits from it, | | a se€C- B. S. | ‘of Dr. J. Walter Layman. ‘sician, who was accidentally shot last ' | Van Lear Black, Baltimore, publisher | and aviation enthusiast, told a large | group of Annapolis business men in luncheon address at Carvel Hall | today. Mr. Black and the two pilots, who. took him on his extensive world flight, F. J. Gessindorffer and J. B. Scholte, came here today by invita- tion of the Chamber of Commerce, Rotary and Civitan Clubs and the American Legion Post, Following the luncheon a commit- tee of the local business men escorted Mr. Black and his guests on an in- spection tour of proposed sites for an air landing, attention being cen- | tered particularly on the old race | track property at Camp Parole, and | adjacent open farm land. | } | Blood Is Given to Save Life of Wounded Boy Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., May 28.—Addi- tional blood transfusions were resort- ed to today in an effort to save the life of J. Walter Layman, jr., 15, son local phy- night by his_brother at the Layman home. His ther gave considerable blood last night and members of the Boy Scout Troop to which the boy William Sager, jr.. was selected to give his blood in the second trans- fusion. The bullet from the gun, which the boys did not know was loaded, punctured the youth’s abdo- Specimen peony, | Mrs. | Mrs. | i. Mrs. A. H. Chil- | | in | examination at Orange, N. J men and lodged in his backbone. Charlottesville Boy Named for Edison Test (A.P.).— | 18-year-old | Charlottesville High School student. Richmond. Va.. Gordon Keith May 28 Carter, today was chosen Virginia's represen- tative in the 1930 Edison scholarship in | gust. M. T.} second, Miss Mary | | ment | Academy. Earl Ellis. 17. of High -School, education, given today to twelve State candi- \dates. Carter already has an appoint- to the United States Prisoner Gains Freedom Simply by Walking Out Special to The Washington Post. Clarkaburg, W. Va., May 28.—Ellis |Daff, a young man, of Goshen, had an easy time breaking out of the Upshur County Jalil at Buchannan last night. A jail door was left open | while meals were beinz carried in to prisoners and Da‘ff simply walked out He wasn’t missed until later. Officers were searching for him in the Goshen section today. Daff was ‘being beld on a@ charge of robbing «@ atore there. nomics, sion division are included. Au- | the Petersburg | was chosen as alternate, | | Dr. C. E. Myers, of the State board of | announced following tests Naval | of NEW STUDY 10 LIST VIRGINIA RESOURGES State Chamber Will Publish on W. R. Grey, first and second, Miss | | Helen Moore; third, Mrs. Ford Swet- | Report Compiled by V. P. I. Division. ' Blacksburg, Va, May 28—(AP)-- Virginia’s resources and advantages for industrial development will be pictured in a comprehensive study to be made by the engineering extension division of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and published by the Vir- ginia State Chamber of Commerce, Dr. Julian A. Burruss, president of V. P. I., amnounced here today. expected that the report will be prt- | pared by the end of the year. The need for such a study, in charge say, has been evident for some time. It is the purpose to pre- pare a concise statement of Virginia's |resources and advantages. The pub- ‘lication will serve as a source-pook on the state’s resources, and will de- 'yote considerable attention to natural raw materials. Analytical studies of various phas°s of the industrial life of the state will be incorporated in the report. These are expected to serve as a basis for a permanent policy to guide the futzire industrial development of Virginia. During the last two years surveys of certain kinds of industries and re- sources have already made available much information which can be used in a comprehensve study of Virginia. The proposed publication will be a summary of findings of the last two years, of printed documents of other agencies and institutions and of re- cent statistical compilations by the State and Federal governments. R. L. Humbert, manager of the bu- reau of community development, ex- exutive secretary of V. P. I. and as- sociate professor of economics, is di- 'recting the survey and will edit the report. | city, and Annapolis particularly needs | E. B. Norris, dean of the school of engineering, and Prof. R. B. H. Begg, director of the engineering extension division, are cooperating. Prof. Humbert will be assisted in the preparation of the report by an editorial] and contributing staff of fif- ' teen or more members of the V. P. I. faculty. Representatives of the de- partments of industrial engineering, mining engineering, geology, electrical engineering, civil engineering, chemi- cal engineering, ceramic engineering, wood technology, agricultural engi- neering, agricultural economics, agron- omy, vateaal administration and eco- and the agricultural exten- Suspect in Assault On Girl Gets Freedom Speeial to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., May 28.—Jesse Davis, a Negro arrested here by the police | last night as a suspect in the attack made Monday on Miss Annie Thomas, 19, daughter of J. M, Thomas, Caswell County farmer, was released from cus- | tody tonight. Two other suspects, one from Bur- lington, N. C., and the other from Greensboro, N. C., also were released on failure to be identified. [t is| those | FIREMAN IS INJURED AS PUMPER CRASHES ‘Kensington Volunteer Hurt When Apparatus Goes Into Ditch. ROB ROCKVILLE STORE One fireman was hurt and fowr others narrowly escaped injury last night when the Kensington Volunteer Fire Department pumper crashed into a ditch en route to a fire in North Chevy Chase, Md. That the accident was not worse is credited to the con- trol of Fire Chief Marion Curran, who was driving the fire truck. The injured fireman, Robert Graves, 18 years old’ of Kensington, was thrown from the side of the truck to the bank of tne sidewalk He was rendered unconscious by the force of the fall but is not believed’ to have been seriously injured. The apparatus had just left the firehouse on Connecticut avenue, Kensington, and was about a block from the house when the automobile of a member of the department fre- sponding to the siren swung from a |side street into Connecticut avenue. In an effort to avoid collision, Chief | Curran swung the ponderous pumper to the right of the road and down into a 2-foot ditch, the apparatus then rebounding to the street and across to the other side. where it came to a stop in another ditch. Young Graves was riding on the side and lost his grip on the rail when the truck careened to the left. The firemen called the Bethesda department to avoid delay and then went back after their other pumper, arriving at the fire within a few min- utes after the accident. The fire caused slight damage in the Faulkner residence on Montgomery avenue. Milton G. Darby reported to Rock- ville police yesterday that his store at Dawsonville had been entered in the night and looted of clothing, gro- ceries and confectioneries valued at more than $100. Entrance was gained by prying open a rear window. Corpl. Roy Bodmer investigated the robbery. Specia] services will be held in the Catholic and Episcopalian churches of the county today in observance of Ascension Day. The newly authorized county bud- get committee of the Montgomery County Civic Pederation has been or- ganized and committee officers named, it was announced yesterday by Stephen James, president of the federation. Frederic P. Lee, Edge- moor Citizens AssOciation, was named chairman, John A. Dickinson, Ajita | Vista Community League, vice chair- (man, and John A. P. Farnham, Friendship Heights Citizens Associa- tion, secretary Other members of the committee to make a survey of the county finances are: W. B. Armstrong, Cabin John Park Citizens Association; Rob- ert E. Bondy, Edgemoor Citizens As- sociation; Herbert L. Diamond, Gaith- ersburg Chamber of Commerce; M3j. E. Brooke Lee, Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce; John J. Miller, High- land Park Citizens Association; B. W Parker, Bethesda Chamber of Com- merce, Inc.; J. Bond Smith, Town of Takoma Park, and Curtis L. Ward, Rockville Chamber of Commerce, Inc. Frederick Host To Lions’ Meeting Twenty-second District Is in Annual Convention for Two Days. Special to The Washington Post. Frederick, Md., May 28.—The an- /nual convention of the Twenty-second District Lions International, embrac- ing clubs from Maryland, Delaware and ,the District of Columbia, con- | vened at the Key Hotel here today yecaa will continue two days. Tonight ithe annual dinner was given in honor of the visiting delegates and guests, numbering about 160. A program fol- lowed the dinner, concluding with a dance. The business session was Opened at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with nearly 100 delegates present. Others will arrive tomorrow. Lloyd C. Culler, mayor; Paul Payne, president of the Chamber of Commerce; Glenn Gar- ‘ber, president of the Rotary Club, and William B. Bennett. president of the Kiwanis Club, made addresses of welcome, responded to by Bernard Gouch, district governor of Baltimore, who also made his annual address. Reports of the activities of clubs were made, followed by a golf tourna- ment at the Catoctin Country Club. 'At the same time women guests were taken on a sight-seeing trip to points of interest. An executive session of officers was held at 4 o'clock, fol- lowed by the annual dinner at 6:30 o'clock and the program and dance. BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. William C. and Elle MM. Sv G. Ryan, m Ea . Py i and Jennie . den, . and Blanche E. Harris, : . Carpenter, girl. M. Bevans. Cady. girl. by Gatley, girl. H. Sei Pe tang +e , Burnezky, boy. ° Wheeler, girl. rtie Diggs. girl. avis and Ruth Botts girl. William and Lucy Ha thi ton, boy. , Pauntieroy, girl. gir). DEATHS REPORTED. lien F. Malonev. 75 yrse., 642 B trae! rrete, 74 yrs., George Wa ton. Hosp Mary Phi. Klarpp. nw. Jennie Barber. 73 4 237 12th st. Sarah A. Boteler, 71 yrs.. ave Bm J. Dowd. 68 yrs.. U. 8. Soldiers’ ome Dp e ae Smith, 67 yrs.. 206 E s ewe loware. 6 66 yrs., Sibley Je 0° d, 65 vyrs., us. 63 yrs.. Garfield Hospl. Mittal: 62 yrs.. w Britton, 56 yrs.. 239 Es ville. 53 9rs.. Gallinser M. Ke ard velasae Hos ant ola K er nett. ‘'D. limkiewiez. Dahigren. Va Col esa, c, 06. 74 «Ors... Hos Dg U. 17 yrs.. 40 yrs... 7 8 “Prichard mac River, 2 aor win oF “Bie ria. n? ef PR, ent cf 9 yrs. Brown, 4 yrs. boy. +e all 1476 Cl ifton | ne. 5102 Kansas Georgetown Georgetown mnedy. 50 yrs,, providence Cc. Burkhead, 42 yrs... U. S&S. 8. Veter- ‘Poto- Episcopa! | Providence eae and Alice Boswell, # | Oliver Gibbs, 83 yrs., Preedmen’s Hosp]. Andrew Harris, 67 yrs., Freedmen’s Hosp). I pa F. Sprague, 62 yrs., 2527 Georgia “Evoke. ‘Rice, 37 yrs.. Tuberculosis Hospl. Helen Gay, 15 yrs.. Tuberculosis Hospl. LICENSED TO MARRY. ~— Pee 4 Cook, 24, and May L. Meisi- The Rev. Wilfley 37. and Ruth Har- e Rev. 8. Reid Mc- 22. ris Watson, Alpin Willia am L. Lowe. 27, and Susie A. Will- iams, 23. Th ev. W. D. Jarvis. George ane Merchant. 23. and Beulah | Babina Merchant. 22. The Rev. H. P. | Baker Pred W. Boothby, bes 23. The Rev kenny rry H. Jones, 29, and mene M. Hefiin, The Rev. W. A. Emm arles R. ‘Goidsborough.. 3 “as: and Hattie | Man. The R S25. Julius Sokolove. 28. AR, Md.. and Estella ‘Gosne _ 26. Baltimore. Md. Judge R. BB. a gly. Ry a Walter, 35. and Mlisabeth Hock- 24. The Rev. C. J. Jor 23, and Bertha M. . J. Lawrence Kil- Ha 24. map i’ Greenberg. 29, ood Rose Block, Ry R ilv Edward gest. 29. erstone. and Mamie Green, 23. The Rev. James H. Marshall. n R. Morton, i. ane Eliza Marbury, "thompson Anna nd —y ‘ese OF Jones ery 22, ne Viola FP. Elben, Nenna, 23, and L Mery D’Am- 9. . M. Jharies Fortune, 22. . The Rey. R. 2. Bruce Allen revathan, 29, an vans, 15. Rev wens The _A ££. Oo Hoomses issued at Fairfax enck 43. and Daisy £&. of 321 U street north. thomas 7 eS 29. West Haven. Conn 4 Thelma B. Shaner, 25. 1328 Park road. Washing oe | rthu v dwt 3. 2050 Harford ogunae f. Mavic M Guethier. 26 20 1906 North Gay seed Lm © Marriage Daily O’Currences UELLA received a questionnaire from her old Alma Mater, so I stood up and sang the Stein Song. “Please be quiet,” she said, poring over the questions. She filled her By JOHN DALY “I'd muth rather keep house than be down town all day, in the hustle and bustle of the great city, fighting toe to toe with adversaries, ng to mr a living from this cold, cruel Luella laughed outright: T didn't strike me as being partic- ularly funny. To knock out a liv- “Ha, ha!” ing in this day and generation is) no mean feat, and I told her so. “You ought to come home early some night and help me bathe the dishes———” “Bathe the dishes! Why. when I was a boy, down in the Tidewater eountry———”’ “What did you do then?” “We used to take the dishes arid throw them overboard——”’ “You did?” “We did!” “A good idea,” said Luella, and suiting the action to the word, she set a pan of dishes out in the yard and turned the hose on ‘em. Then she went back to her questionnaire. “What are you telling ‘em?” I asked. “I’m telling ‘em,” she said, “that housekeeping is the greatest drudgery of all the arts and sciences—and I'm going on strike.” She meant it, too, so it looks like lean days at the Old Manse. fountain pen and started to answer. “What do they want to know?” I asked, stepping in where angels fear to tread. Luella poised her pen. “It’s for women only,” she flashed, putting me in my place. “Women only. Well, it must have something to do with shopping——.” “Wouldn't you like to know?” she grinned, and told me all about it. . « . * EEMS some one is’ making a sur- S vey of conditions among the college graduates, trying to find out just how much time women have to spend at housekeeping—if that’s what they call it nowadays. Where I made the mistake was trying to kid Luella. “Like all men, you think it’s an easy thing to keep house, don’t you?” “Well, with all these modern inven- tions, the vacuum cleaner, the elec- tric refrigerator, the washing ma- chines for fishes and dolis and dogs, I, er—uh——” “You, er—uh. You don’t know what you're talking about. If you had to keep house——”" Four of Seven High Schools in County Represented at Track Meet. FLORIS IS FINAL VICTOR FAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. ©. Box 245, Fairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. The annual Fairfax County track meet and field day was held yester- day afternoon at Floris under the auspices of the Fairfax County High School Athletic Association. Pour of the seven high schools in the county were represented. The meet was won by the Floris Vocational High School. The 100-yard dash for boys was won by Lee Brown, of Floris. Ronald Lewis, of Lee-Jackson, was second and K. Lewis, of Lee-Jackson, third. The 100-yard dash for girls was won by Mary Hessick, of Floris; second, Isabel Cousins, of Falls Church, and third, Mary Alice Ankers, of. Falls Church. In the 50-yard dash for junior boys, Allen McLearen, of Floris, was first; Norman Hall, of Falls Church, second, and Henry Perkins, of Floris, third. . - The baseball throw was won by Helen Downey; second, Virginia Blue, and third, Thelma Curtis, all of Mc- Lean. Other results are: High jump for boys, Davis Mohler, of Clifton, first; R. Lewis, of Lee-Jackson, sec- ond, and Lee Brown, of Floris, third. The 440-yard dash for boys, Lee Brown, of Floris, first; R. Lewis, of Lee-Jackson, second, and Ruseell Turner, of Falls Church, third. The 75-yard dash for junior boys, Jack Parrott, of Falls Church, first; Allen McLearen, of Floris, second, and George Mock, of Clifton, third. Helen Downey, of McLean, won the 50-yard dash for girls and Mary Hessick, of Floris, and Isabel Cousins, of Falls Church, tied for second. The pole vault was won by Ed Cross, with Lee Brown second and Henter Blevins third, all of Floris. In the. basket ball throw for girls Mary Hessick and Marie Migdon, of Floris, tied for first ‘and Virginia Blue, of McLean, won third place. The 880-yard dash was won by Lee Brown, of Floris, with W. Lewis, of Lee-Jackson, second, and Leigh San- ders, of McLean, third. Broad jump for girls: Mary Hessick, of Floris, first; Grace Downs, of Floris, second, and Margaret Scrivner, of McLean, third. The 220-yard dash for boys, Lewis, of Lee-Jackson, first; Brown, of Floris, second, and K. Lewis, of Lee-Jackson, third. High jump for girls, Grace Downs, of Floris, and Helen Downey, Lean, tied for first, and Mary Hes- sick, of Floris, and Jane Smith, of Falls Church, tied for third. The broad jump for boys, Lee Brown, of Floris, first; Frances Jones, of Falls Church, second, and Fred Koci, of Lee-Jackson, third. Shot put, Lee Brown, of Floris, first; Boyd Kase, of Falls Church, second, and R. Lewis, of Lee-Jackson, third. The 220-yard relay for junior boys was won by the Floris Team, ccm- posed of Allen McLearen, Junior Smith, Howard Anders and Hairy Perkins. The Clifton Team, composed of Ralph Taylor, George Mock, Ray- mond Simpson and William Simpson, was second. The Falls Church Team was third, with Lawrence Kenyon, Jack Parrott, Milan Robey and Nor- man Hall. The 220-relay fcr girls was won by the Floris Team, with Mary Hessick, Grace Kirkwood, Grace Downs and Marie Higdon. Clifton Team was sec- ond, with Nellie Demory, Stella Fox, Ethel Buckley and Beulah Garrison. The Falls Church and McLean Teams tied for third. The Falls Church Team was composed of Margaret Ankers, Mary Alice Ankers, Audrey Edmcnds and Isabell Cousins, and the McLean Team..Helen Downey, Virginia Blue, Margatet Scrivener and Mildred Lo gan. .{ ~ The 440-yard relay race for senior boys was won by the Lee-Jackson Team, composed of R. Lewis, W. Lewis, Fred Koci and K. Lewis. Clif- ton Team of. il Ambler, Gordon Riggles, William es and William Van Dorn, was nd. The Floris Team, com posed Junior Smith, Ed- ward Cross, Henter Blevins and Clin- ton Saffer, was thrid. In case of ties between persons or schools the points were divided be- tween the participants. Lee Brown won the trophy for the outstanding athlete when he scored a total of 32 points during the meet. Mary Hessick, of Floris, was the outstand- ing girl with a total of 18% points. The Goldsmith trophy ‘or the Fair- fax County baseball championship was awarded to the Clifton Team, which won every game they played this spring. The cup was presented by W. B. Knight, athletic instructor at Lee-Jackson High School and vice president of the county athletic as- sociation. It was .accepted by Miss Dorothy Otley, principal of the Clif- ton School, and president of the Fair- fax County’Teachers Association. R. Lee age Tull yesterday was found of driving a car while under uence of ardent spirits by a +l of the Fairfax County Circuit Court, with E. M. Kidwell, foreman. A fine of $100 and costs and 30 days in jail was recommended and imposed | ° by Judge’ Walter T. McCarthy. Divisional “Superintendent of Schools W. T. Woodsor has notified the teachers of Fairfax County whos¢ cetrificates expire next month that } this week if ithe they must notify him of Mc~ YOUTH (3 CLEARED OF WT RUA CHARGE Son of Former University President Dismissed in Police Court. BIG STILL IS SEIZED Winton Woods, 18 years old, son of Dr. A. H. Woods, former president of the. University of Maryland, was ac- quitted of charges of leaving the scene of an accident without making known his identity and rendering as- sistance yesterday in Hyattsville Branch of Prince Georges County Po- lice Court. There being no definite identification of the young man, Judge J. Chew Sheriff dismissed the case. ¢ . Young Woods was arrested by State Policeman C. W. Cubbage on a war- rant sworn out by Joseph Cherry, of Berwyn, whose car was struck by a car resembling that driven by young Woods. George Miller, of Berwyn, was seriously injured in the crash. The other car failed to stop. Several days later it was learned that Woods had a car _ resembling that in the accident and investiga- tion, it was said, revealed that scratches on the fender and wheel rim of the Woods car coincided with those on the Cherry car. Very little other corroborative evidence was in- troduced. Judge J. H. Shepherd, of College Park, Md., represented Woods. Charges of driving an automobile’ while under the influence of liquor, which had been preferred against John E. Lind, Washington patent at- torney, by Officer Cubbage, were dis- missed. Lind pleaded guilty to charges of reckless driving, and fail- ing to have driving permit and reg- istration card in possession. Two prohibition law violations cases were hear& by Judge Sheriff, both of which resulted in convictions. Stephen Kennedy, of Washington, was fined $200 on charges of possession and transportation when he pleaded guilty. He was arrested by County Policeman Claude Reese on the Balti- more pike near Berwyn. Marcus Curtis, colored, of Wash- ington, who figured in the events leading up to the accident in which two men were’ killed near Waterloo a week ago, was fined $200 on charges of transportation and possession of intoxicants. He reported to _ police that his car and twenty cases of liquor had been hijacked by one of the cars which figured in the accident. The Prince Georges County Federa- tion of Women’s Clubs again has of- fered a loan scholarship to any high school girl graduate, a resident of Prince Georges County, who otherwise would be unable to continue her edu- cation. Applications should be made to Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen, of College Park, chairman of the scholarship committee before July 1. A competi- tive examination will be arranged by the committee. Prince Georges County Police Court had a busy day yesterday with the trial of 40 cases and the collection of $800 in fines. Two men were arrested and a 1,000- gallon still captured yesterday by Prince Georges County police in the woods between Laurel and Bowie. A large quantity of alleged liquor and a truck also were seized. The men gave their names as Ed- ‘ward Kaiser, of Laurel, and A. Levin, of Baltimore. They were charged with illegal transportation and pos- session and lodged in the county jail at Upper Marlboro. The two men were arrested while riding on the truck, which carried 59 cases of alleged liquor. Near the place where the men were arrested, the still was found in op- eration, 27,200 gallons of mash, 14 bags of sugar, 18 bags of flour, 50 bags of coal, for the 85-horsepower boiler used on the still, and other supplies. Deputy Sheriffs A. W. Hepburn and Harry Robinson and County Police- man V. M. Nichols made the raid. Marylander Guilty in Death. Westminster, Md., May 28 (A.P.).— Paul W. Edwards was convicted of second degree murder here tonight by a circuit. court jury after two hours’ deliberation. He was accused of poisoning Thomas Keefer, his foster father. Sentence was withheld pending motion by the defense for a new trial. they plan to take the reading course examin: tion Saturday. He is also pre- paring a tentative list of the teacher appointments for next year which he will present to the meeting of the school board for approval at the June 5 meeting. The St. James Catholic Church will observe the Holy Day of Obligations today. Masses will be said at 6:30 and 9 o'clock. Tomorrow a special memorial mass will be said tn the center of the comefery. The School and Cor Community League at Burke will meet tonight at 7 o'clock in the community hall. The meeting has been advanced one week on account of the closing exercises at the Burke School next week. Fol- lowing the business program a motion cture show will be presented under direction of Mrs. Roger pri Cross. neipal. | MASON BODIES EN ALEXANDRIA REUNION Entertainment in National Memorial Temple Held on Final Night. KIWANIS MEETS TODAY THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU, 312 S. Washington St., Alexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. gre spring reunion of the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies of Alexandnia, held here for three days, came to's close last night with an entertain- ment given to all Master Masons and members of their families in the auditorium of the George Washing- ton Masonic National Memorial Teme- ple. The conferring of the thirty-sece ond degree, Master of the Royal Se- cret, was concluded at 6 o'clock, and the newly made Scottish Rite Masons were entertained at a dinner served by the ladies of the Eastern Star. At 7:45 o'clock the entertainment was epefied with an address of wel- come by Robert South Barrett, wno acted as toastmaster and introduced the distinguished guests. The speak- ers were Senator Arthur R. Robinson, of Indiana, thirty-third degree, and Senator Kenneth .McKellar, thirty- second degree, of Tennessee. The auditorium was filled to capacity. John H. Cowles, grand commander of the Supreme Council of the thir- ty-third degree, was a visitor in the course of the conferring of the de- grees, and on his arrival was officially received and accorded full honors. He is a member of the George Washing=- ton National Memorial committee, and was One‘of those who aided in select- ing the site of the memorial temple, on Shooters Hill, on land which was at one time the property of George Washington, and which was selected as the site of the National Capital, but vetoed by Washington for pere sonal reasons. Robert South Barrett, who presided last night, and who is also chairman of the Scottish Rite Educational Council of Virginia, announced that the-council on June 13 will award @ four-year scholarship in the George Washington University School of Gceve- ernment to a -Virginia student, the scholarship being valued at $600. The award will be made by a committee selected for that purpose, of which Robert D. Ford, of the Scottish Rite Temple, Richmond, is secretary. The reunion this year attracted an unusual number of visiting distin- guished Masons from all parts of the State and the District of Columbia, some of the degrees being conferred by Albert Pike Consistory, of Washington. Capt. Thurlow White will be the speaker today at the Kiwanis Club luncheon at 12:30 o’clock at the. George Mason Hotel, with Col. John H. Trimyer as program chairman, President. Robert G. Carter has ane nounced the appointment of Chester G. Pierce, W. Selden Washington, James M. Duncan, jr., and George B Warfield, program chairmen for the four weeks in June. Mrs. John H. Trimyer, chairman of the memorial committee of the Amer- ican Legion Auxiliary, has announced that her committee will meet at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at the George Mason Hotel to visit the local cemeé- teries and place flags on the graves of World War dead, and also will leave the same place ai 9 a. m. tomorrow for Arlington National Cemetery. Members of this committee are Mrs. Clyde B. Lanham, Mrs. Zora Peyton, Mrs. E. Burnett Ale, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore, Mrs. Lylia L. Spofford, Miss Florence J. Evans and Mrs. Charles M. Shepperson. ~ Ascension Day services will be held today in the Episcopal and Catholic Churches as follows: In St. Paul’s, Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m., and a short service and address at 4:30 p. m., with music by the junior choir. Grace Church and Christ Church, Holy Communion at 7:30 a. m. At St. Mary’s Catholic. Church, masses at 6, 7 and 9 a. m. Old Dominion Consistory, Knights Templar, will attend special services at Grace Episcopal Church Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock, with address by the rector, the Rev. Edgar Car- penter. A colored boy, 16 years old, was sent by police court yesterday morne ing to the State board until he is of age on a charge of robbing the house.at_1127 King street, belonging to Mrs. Laura Hicks, who lives at 341 South Patrick street. The loot, valued at $100, was recovered by the police. Mrs. Clara Lee Leadbeater, aged 88 years, widow of Edward Stabler Lead- beater, died yesterday morning at her home, 213 South Pitt street, after an iliness of about si months. She wag a mative of Lancaster County, Pa., and was the daughter of the late Ed-~ ward and Mary Hill Chandlee. she is survived by the following children: Clarence ~Chandlee Leadbeater, Ed- ward Stabler Leadbeater, Mrs. Wil- liam B. Lloyd and -Mrs. Laurence Stabler. The funeral will be held at 3:30 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at Christ Protestant Episcopal Church. It will be conducted by the rector, the Rev. Dr. William J. Morton, and burial will be in Ivy Hill cemetery. The funeral services for Miss Nan- nie B. Marye, who died on Tuesday evening, were held yesterday morning from St. Paul’s Protestant Episcopal church, conducted by the Rev. Percy Foster Hall, the rector, and burial was in the family lot at Fredericks- burg, Va. Pallbearers were Tench Tilghman Marye, of Washington; Gilman P. Paul, of Baltimore, and Pr, H. A. Latane, Dr. Walter H. Janney, Dr. Vivian P. Berry and L. H. Dud- ley, of this city. Synod Votes Down Salary for Chief Evangelical Lutheran Unit Favors Continuance of Present Policy. Special to The Washington Post. Hagerstown, Md., May 28— The Evangelical Lutheran Synod, in elev- enth annual convention heme, today voted down a resolution calling for @ salaried president, and decided to continue’ with a pastor-president as in the past. The Rev. Henry Mankin, Washing- ton, D. C., delivered a report on Sun- day . schools, reporting 23 week-day schools with 166 teachers and 2,000 Vg ven enrolled in Maryland last year. As normal schooi is being con- ducted in Washington under direc- tion of Rev. N. J. Wickey. The Rev. L. M. Zimmerman, Wash- ington, anncunced plans for building an old people's home which will be erected at a cost of $100,000, of which * $42.588 86 already have been sub- scribed. Paul Brindle, Washinzton attorney. spoke on the growing tnter- est of the Luther League today.