The Washington Post
May 31, 1930

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call National 4205. > r every morning. For home delivery — hington Post. fair and warmer. Temperature — High- est, 65; lowest, 51. -.. NO. “19,70 7. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MATTER. en ls Alen el 3 WASHINGTON: SATURDAY, M AY 31, 1930. COPYRIGHTS 1930, BY THE WASHINGTON POST OO. Ee N HOOVER MAKES PLEAFOR UNITY ATGETTYORURG President. Visibly Moved in Holiday Address on Battlefield. SPIRITUAL SOLIDARITY NEEDED, HE DECLARES Lincoln Traits Extolled as. Inspiration for U..S. People. BLUE, GRAY VETERANS: MINGLE ON ROSTRUM Chief Executive Leaves tes | Hunting Lodge of Friend After Exercises. | Gettysburg, Pa.. May 30 (A.P.).— Leading the Nation tn ‘it Memorial “Day tribute to the war dead, Presi- dent Hoover came to Gettysburg to- day, and amid the graves that. dot | the battleground, pleaded for preser- vation of the spiritua)] solidarity that | has created a great people. Then putting aside for the time the ‘eares of official routine, the Chief Executive turned northward for a 150-mile automobile drive through the Allegheny mountains to the hunt- ing and fishing lodge of Jay Cooke, Philadelphia financier, whase guest he is to be until early Sunday. Thousands, packed on the hillside stretching away. below the stand from which the President spoke, stood silent through the course of the ad- dress, the 1,020-word text of which was the briefest presidential address at Gettysburg since Lincoln’s immor- tal speech if 2863. Speaking .siowly- and earnestly, visibly mbved at times by his own. words ints the micro- ‘ phones which ¢arfied his voice to the massed crowd. within view .and the millions throughout the Nation, the President recalled thé “lonely vision, of ‘Lincoln, whose immortal words dominate this scene.” Lays Wreath at Monument. The spot where Lincoln spoke in dedicating the national cemetery is marked by & high monument at which Mr. Hoover paused and left his car to lay, a memorial wreath while en route to the covered, flagsdraped cupola from hich he delivered his address. It } Barely visible through the trees in ‘back of the throng fhat circled the spéaker’s stand. Bright sum. beat down upon the scene“upoh every side and ong the row on row of graves were * wifich whipped ;in “a? brisk wind. On the graves also were flowera which had been strewn by hundreds of children who broke actoss the rolling road to acatter them as the President reached the cemetery. Behind the President sat a remnant of the “thouSand brigades which marched in that great conflict,” the dark blue of the 56 Union veterans contrasting with the Confederate gray of a lone Confederate. cavalryman, William Hainés, aged 93, of Washing- ton? He was the first survivor of te Southern ranks to sit on the oplat- form at Gettysburg memorial ex<er- cises. } Mrs. M. O. Smith, 87, of Hanover, Pa., who sang in the choir oh the plat- form when Lincoln dedicated the cemetery, was back in a place of honor today. . Grouped about the President ‘also were Secretary of War Hurley, Henry Continued on Page 2, Colymn 2. CHURCH NEWS Rabbi Abram Simon, in a fas- cinating essay on The Post's Church page today, says: “Phe Bi- ble is the World’s Best Seller be- cause it is the World’s Best Teller.” This briliiant and lovable priest of the oldest religion thinks that the Bible has a livable message for all peopje and that is why it never grows old. A properly conducted Church Page in a secular newspaper also has its message, and it should be- as vital a part of the newspaper as any other page within its covers. The Post is starting such a page this morning. it is a modest be- ginning.<We hope to improve it with each Saturday issue of the paper. This we can do if the Washington ministers of all com- munions will be helpful with co- operation, with suggestions and with advice. Our plan is to make this page . We particularly want the news, the unusual happenings of the churches, and good feature stories about church people. To this end we invite conferences and TIO + ask for suggestions. at 3 ute of gratitude and devotion. | HOOVER HONORS SOLDIER DEAD Henry Miller Service. President Ho@yver. paid the Nation's tribute to its heroic war dead in placing this wreath on the Gettysburg statue yesterday after ‘bis*Memorial Day address on the famous battlefield in Pennsy!- vania. Text of Hoover’s Speech At Gettysburg Exercises Following ts the address yesterday | that vision which the passing years of President Hoover at Gettysburg | have so fully confirmed. Battlefield: Fellow Countrymen: We stand today amidst monuments to the valor and glory of a generation of Americans, North. and South, “now well-nigh sous apo of ‘thos@ who bore the butdens of the Civil War have joined’ their comrades who asleep beneath these mounds.« Of a thou- sand brigades which marched in that ‘great conflict, scarce a score remain. To the dead we pay again or trib- To the living we éxtend heartfelt wishes for a continuation of peaceful years, serene in contemplation. of their glorious youth. ._The time must come all too soon when.these living ties of our generation with the historic past will have passed on. Then we shall have only cherished memories to re- mind us of those men who heroically died and those women who bravely suffered for great ideals or who lived on to consummate the reunion of our country, to give stability to™its Government and peace to its people. Every American’s thought of this great battlefield of Gettysburg flashes with’ the instant vision of the lonely figure of Lincoln, whose immortal words dominate this scene. No monument has been or can be erected here 60 noblé and enduring as that simple addréss which has become a part of this place. Greater than the tribute of granite or bronze remains that memorable message to the American people. That appeal for the unity of our people and the per- petuation of the fundamentals of our democracy is as vital today in our national thinking as it was | when Lincoln spoke. Behind him were the 70 years of national experiénce that had pdssed between himself and Washington. His words from their span of the past rang with courage and assurance for the future. Though no President has been s0 be- set, though. no time in our history has been so dark, though never have strong ‘men been so affected “with doubts, yet.in the midst of all that turmoil he found strength to lift his head above the clouds and -proclaim Today nearly 70 years have passed since Lincoln spoke. Ours is a new day and ours new problems of the republic. There are times when these problerhs loom omingus and their s0- lution,difficult. Yet great as our ‘dif- ficulties “may dometimes seem, we would be of little courage if in our concerns we had less of faith than Lincoln’ had*in his far greater task. Lincoln’s counsels sounded stra- “tly when spoken in the midst of war. His was t*2 call of moderation. Our history would be even brighter than it is if his predecessors and his con- temporaries had spoken as temper- ately ashe, if they had been moved by charity toward afi, by malice to- ward none. We shall be wise to ponder here what precious wealth of human life might have been presetyed, what rivers of tears might never have flowed, what anguish of souls need never have been, what spiritual divi- sion of our people might have been avoided, if only our leadership had always been tempered by the modera- tion and calm vision of Lincoln. Since his day reason has not always ruled instead of passion, knowledge has not always been sought instead of reliance upon improvised conjecture, patience has not ever delayed the impetuous feet of reckless ambition, quiet nego- tiation has not always replaced the clamor of the hustin-3, prudent com- mon counsel has not invariably over- come the allurements of demagogic folly, good will has not always won the day over-cynicism and vainglory. Yet the ideals which he inspired have served to mold our national life and have brought in time great spiritual unity. ‘His words have poured their blessings of restraint and inspiration | upon each new generation. In the weaving of our destiny, the pattern may change, yet the woof and warp of our weaving must be those inspired ideals of unity, of or- dered liberty, of equality of oppor- tunity, of popular.government and of peace to which this Nation was dedi- cated. Whatever the terms may be in which we enunciate these great Continued on Page 2, Column 2. Man and Woman Kill Wife To Keep Love Secret, Claim Ohio Sheriff Announces Confession of Pair, That They Lured Mother of Two Children to Lonely Spot and Shot Her Dead. Ashtabula,”*Ohio, May 30 (A.P.).— Sheriff Frank Sheldon announced te- day that: he had obtained signed con- fessions from Trilby Smitn, 26, and Mrs. Maude Lowther, 22, to plotting the slaying of Smith's 28-year-old wife because they wanted her out of their love affair: Both were taken to Jefferson, the Ashtabula County seat, and will be arraigned tomorrow on charges yet to be determined, the sheriff said. Smith confessed taking his wife and two small children to a lonely - spot on a road south of here last night. where Mrs. Lowther, who had con- cealed herself in.a clump of bushes. stepped out and shot Mrs. Smith dead, according to the sheriff. , Smith took the children to a filling | station nearby, calling police and tell- ing them his wife was the victim of holdup men, while Mrs. Lowther went to the home whefe she was employed as a maid. Authorities were unable to find any trace of the holdup men described by Smith and after hours of questioning. he confessed the plot. implicating Mrs. Lowther, they an- nounced. Mrs. Lowther, who came here from Clarksburg, W. Va., two years ago, said she had been married twice, but was separated from her second hus- band. Smith did a trucking business. They said they became acquainted fonly two weeks aga A scurity SERGEANT PUT AT TURLERONT IN DAY 3 RITES Selector of Unknown Soldier in Spotlight at arington. AGAIN DROPS ROSES ON DEAD HERO’S BIER Washington Post Guest: Then Hurries to Visit War Maimed. -_--- ——- —~— —_ - HOSPITAL’S PATIENTS | RECALL BAYS OF 1917 Officers Declare vouliens Is Exact Type of Nation’s Fighters Overseas. By DUNCAN HASELL. Honored and honoring, beset on. every hand with Memorial Day func- | tions, parades and banquets, the man who selected America’s Unknown Sol- dier yesterday was swept from ob- | into national prominence. From the moment of his arrival in Washington as the guest of The Washington Post, Sergt. Edward 5S. Youngér, of Chicago, became the fea- | ture of the services with which this | Nation, through its Capital’s resi- dents, honored the soldier dead. It was a dazzling day for the ney geant, and one that he is not likely to forget. It was a Gay of many “firsts” for him. time -| tomb, though It was he who selected It was the first | that he saw the Unknowns | the body from four unidentified ones | at Chalons-sur-Marne, France. It was the first time that he had ever | marched at the head of a parade re- viewed by the President. It was the | first time that he had ever spoken | over the radio, and it was the first time that he had been picked from the crowd as a character of national significance. While honoring the soldier dead, | Sepgt. Younger did not forget the | maimed—his buddies in Walter Reed | Hospital, many without arms or legs, others suffering patiently with weights | and machines attached to shattered | lim bs. Walks Up and Down Wards. Immediately after placing flowers | | on the Unknown’s tomb in the feature | event of Memorial Day services at | Arlington, the sergeant hurried to the | hospital, to walk up and down the| wards, chatting with bed-ridden | patients, seeking to inject in their | memories of France something to lighten their bitter present. When it became noised about that | the man who picked the Unknown | was on the grounds, scores of patients | who could walk, hobble or push | wheel chairs Hastened to the Y. M. | C. A hut to meet him. Although | Continued on “Page 2, Column 4. | Underwood & Underwood. Repeating a rite he performed nine years ago when he selected the casket of the Unknown Soldier in France, Sergt. Kdward S, Younger, The Washington Post's guest, is shown after dropping a bou- quet of roses on the soldier's tomb at Arlington Cemetery yesterday. ihn HOOVER SCANS LIST FOR ENVOY TO JAPAN Name of ‘ees P. Fletcher Again Comes to Fore for Tokyo Post. VISTTS sid PRESIDENT: (Associated Press.) Once again President Hoover scanning his list of possible candi- is dates for an ambassadorial post in an - effort to select an envoy to Tokyo. Considerable thought and care being devoted by the Chief Executive ~ to filling the post’ in view of its im- | portance and the delicacy which at- taches to the handling of affairs in the capital of the Far Eastern em- pire. The designation is necessitated by | the recent death of Albert H. Wash- burn, Minister to Austria, who had is * 6.0.P. SEES HOOVER been selected for the Tokyo position... William R. Castle, jr.. Assistant Sec- retary of State, has been filling the post as special ambassador during the London naval conference, but is now APPROVAL OF TARIFF en route to the United States to re-| ‘Leaders Expect Measure to sume his former duties. The name of Henry P. Fletcher, of Greencastle, Pa.. former Ambassador | to Italy, Chile, Belgium and Mexico, | and one-time Undersecretary of State. | has again come to the fore as a can- | didate for the Tokyo post. A close friend of the President, Fletcher is Continued on Page 3, Column 7. President, Business in Washington By OSCAR 4. COOLICAN, Packard Washington Motor Car Co. Late. last summer it became #p- parent that there was a general over- production and a buying excéss both in commodities end securities, and that a production and sales recession was to be expected in 1930. The automobile industry, sharing in this condition, had two legitimate production outlets, the replacement field and multiple car ownership. With these satisfied, excess produc- tion meant forced selling which was rampant Jest year. Dealers, Nation-wide compelled tos absorb the overproduction, effected forced gales, thus discounting a part of the future replacement field and trading in at excess valuations vast thousands of reasonably new cars. Used car inventories became danger- ously overloaded. ; Economically it was inevitable that such a condition could not continue and manufacturers had curtailed our- put prior to the financial breakdown of last fall. Automobile production consuming a large percentage of other industrial commodities, any marked curtailment inevitably affects the output of these manufacturers and of freight car loadings. Employment end buying power dre correspondingly affected. No small part of the business reces- sion through which we have been passing can be attributed to lower automobile production and sales, ena with these curtailed, maintaining high employment ratios is another tribute to the managerial efficiency of the business. Motor car sales registrations being the one sound barometer of improve- OSCAR J. COOLICAN. ment, or otherwise an indication of how fully the recession has been | William , measure which Republican |} now believe will become the law THE SPORTS WHIRL The whirl of sports in the world of sports was at a dizzy pace yes- terday. The Athietics won games from the Nats, 7-6, in thirteen in- nings, a 15-11, before 60,000. Bobby dones eliminated George Voigt, | up, and will meet Roger Wethered in the British amateur finals, Bobby Arnold, 23-year-olds Chi- cagoan, won the _ Indianapolis Speedway classic, which saw the death of a riding mechanic, Rogers Hornsby fractured an ankle and will be lost to the Cubs for six weeks. Stanford led the qualifiers in the intercollegiate track meet. Three Americans advanced the semifinals in the French ten- nis championship. These and other important sports events are told in detail in The Post's four-page sports section this morning. two to Become Law Some Time in June. SENATE PATH IS CLEAR (Associated Press.) The tariff bill. which passed the House a year ago and has been in Senate ever since has evolved into a of the land. ; ; Caught Three Times Although a few minor obstacles in the form of points of order remain to be overcome, the majority chiefs are looking confidently to the Hiawley- | | Smoot measure becoming act of 1930 some time in June, and thus displacing the Republican Ford- ney-McCumber law of 1922. The new flexible clause is the prin- cipal feature upon which the admin- Continued on Page 4, Column 4. Zeppelin, leaders | the tarifr | thei: / came GRAF, HER FUEL LOW HEADS FOR US, GOAL wn ee ee YOUNGER AGAIN DROPS ROSES AT UNKNOWN’S BIER | BOWS AT MEMORIAL SHRIN ES & INKNOWN PAID AGH HONOR | DRAMATIC HIT Sergt.Edward S. Younger ' Again Drops Roses on Hero's Tomb. CHALONS-SUR-MARNE SCENE IS REENACTED ‘Tributes of Flags and Brox heels and saluted. Flowers on Graves of ATHNGROR. SPIRIT OF PEOPLE LAUDED BY ORATOR blavicnliane of Memory Are Made to Various Cemeteries. By EDWARD T. FOLLIARD. The deep green of Arlington was splashed with color yesterday, leavened with the hues of myriad flags and flowers. And through the trees floated prayers and hymns—a grateful N«- tion's benediction for her warrior dead. Ten thousand pilgrims made the Memorial Day journey to Arlington, including one pilgrim who had trav- eled far. Kie arrived with a pounding heart and bearing a garland of roses. On the highest hill, in front of @ white marble tomb, he halted, clicked Then, gently, e laid his roses on the tomb. Dwindling Gas Supply and That wes Sergt. Edward 8. Younger, Bad Weather Prevent Havana Stop. erstwhile hero of the A. E. F., now's | postal clerk in Chicago. For that brief | moment yesterday, however, he was | back in Chalons-sur-Marnes; hack pe the Uttle- makeshift chapel where’ he HOPS SUNDAY ON RETURN | stooa in 1921. a os New York, Hugo Eckener, tonight told the May 30 skipper of the Graf | Chatham ' | (A.P.).—Dr. | Station of the Radio Marine Corpora- | to land at 8:30 o'clock tion that he expected Lakehurst, N. J., about tomorrow morning. “Expect to land at Lakehurst 8:30,” said the message; He did not give the | Graf's positions The Radio Marine | Corporation assumed Dr. Eckener High Light of Notable Day, He was back there, and in front 6f him were the caskets of four soldiefs. | And on one of them he was to drop | his tiny bunch of roses. He did, and the one he selected, | nameless though he was. is today the meant Lakehurst time, which is East- | ern daylight, as in previous messages | he had specified when it was Green- | wich mean time. The message was received at Chatham Station shortly before p. m. (E. 8. T.). The Zeppelin was soaring north- 7 | the | westerly over the Atlantic Ocean at 4n | average speed of well over 70 miles an | hour. Rut the big dirigible, which left | Pernambuco at 9:13 a. m., (E. 8. T.) Wednesday morning, will stay in this country only briefly. She will refuel at the Lakehurst Naval Air Station, unload passengers and mail and pick up others, and Sunday night will hea’ again across the Atlantic to Se- ville, the Spanish city whence she sailed for South America May 20. When the Zeppelin left Pernam- | buco she intended to stop at Havana, but because of unfavorable weather and rapidly dwindling fuel, Dr. Hugo | Eckener decided today to pass up' the Cuban captial and hegd direct- | ly for Lakehurst. The commander radioed Cuban of- | ficials he was sorry he could not visit beautiful island but felt that the safety of those aboard his craft before other Kapids in Steel Barrel in Eddies, Treacherous Brother in Rowboat Frees Him—Trip Takes Best Part of Afternoon. May 30 (A-P.). | Daring River | Ont.. Hill, Niagara Falls, (Red) overcome are sales for the first four | man, won for himself a new place | months’ ended April 30, showing 79 today among the heroes of the Niag- | members of his family were on hand to greet him. Hill was agsisted in his by his son, William Hill, venture jr; his per cent of the registrations in 1929 | ara by riding through the whirlpool | brother-in-law, Edward Sloggett, and in the cities. country's eighteen largest | land lower rapids in a specially con- | | structed steel barrel. Three times | District of Columbia sales ere #6 | the barrel was caught in the treach- per cent for the same period, only two cities exceeding this result. Our own gross business is at even a higher percenjage. - With sales steadily increasing and with production now gaited to actua! demand, there seems every reason to expect continued improvement, and particulerly so in Washington, af- fected less, as we are, by unemplos- ment and ‘changing industrial cycles. . : : . * el 7 . rm \ erous eddies, but relatives in a row- | boat freed it. Hill entered the stream from the American landing of the Maid of the Mist at 1:15 o'clock and emerged at Queenston Docks at 6:65 o'clock, his face bloody and his shoulders and arms battered from the pounding he received as the barrel was shot through the lower rapids. His wife and sixteen-day-old baby. with other _ brother, Charles Hill, who dared the dangerous currents of the stream in a rowboat to tow Hill out of the eddies when his craft was halted. To the spectators at* least one of the high lights of Hill's wild ride was his trip through the whirlpool rapids. His barrel was shot into rthe whirlpool with terrific force from the fast currents above and, as he reached, the whirlpool; 1 be. salged Se cover of the barrel pro- ceedings. Bis’ times ihe woneek as ‘Contigued on Page 3, Column 1 considerations. | Cubans were disapointed, for they .— . Continued on ge 4, Column 1. River Man Rides Niagara | most loved warrior of them all—the *Unknown Soldier. The reenactment of the drama of | Chalons-sur-Marne yesterday, made | possible by The Washington Post, was the high light of a day dedicated to the dead. The ceremony at Arlington National Cemetery came in the afternoon. In the forenoon there was a parade of | tottering Union veterans. and so anxious was President Hoover to see it, that he held up his trip to Gettys- burg for an hour. Pilgrimages to Cemeteries, Then there were pilgrfmages to ya- rious cemeteries, to Mount Bi. Alban’s, where lie Admiral Dewey and Woodrow Wilson; to the Soldiers Home Cemetery. with its dead of five wars; to Holy Rood, Oak Hill, Glen- wood, Prospect Hill, St. Mary's, and Other places of the dead. For days the work of decorating- the graves in Arlington had been going ;on, 80 that by yesterday there hae | | His not a mound that did not hold its | poppy and its flag. There was one, but it did not: go long neglected. This Was the monue ment to the Canadian dead ofthe | World War. When the oversight was discovered, Maj. Paul McGahan, Will- am F. Pranklin and other Legion- naires made haste to provide ithe | flags and flowers. Bugle Sounds Again. A bugle call, sounded by Serg Witchey, the man who s0 “Taps” at the burial of the Unk opened the exercises in the big ame phitheater. er Sergt. Younger sat in a first Tow seat on the stage. On one side of him was the venerable Frank J, Young, commander of the local de- partment of the Grand Army of the NEWS of - SUBURBAN ~ Washington at and the y org Surrounding States A ppears 7: 3,4 and 51

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~— ae r. epublic: on the other, Lieut. Col. . S. Grant 3d, grandson of the ‘Drilliant Civil War general. . In front of him, gathered on the ‘wind-swept marble benches, were ousands of men, women and chil- ‘dren; an assemblage that was a chal- lenge to the charge that the Republic is ungrateful. . Looking around him, he saw the lack hats of the G. A. R., the cam- paign hats of the men who fought M@gainst Spain, and the rakish over- #eas caps of his own buddies In a row in the rear he saw a oup of men from Walter Reed, sit- ng there gripping their canes and their crutches. He could feel for them. After the Argonne, where he| Made his breast a barricade for bul- Jets, he, too, was a casualty. With the two clergymen on the latform, he found that he had much mh common. The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce had been his chaplain when he was with the Second Division; the! Rev. Francis J. Hurney was the chap- Jain on a transport that helped to/| take them over. Gibson Orator of Day. ‘The orator of the day was Repre- sentative Ernest W. Gibson (Republi- can), of Vermont, colonel in the World War. “The strength of a nation,” he de- Glared, “is determined by the spirit ofits people, not by its army or navy, fta wealth, or the numbers within its borders. “We saw our American spirit lead- ing at Bunker Hill, Saratoga and Yorktown; on the seas during the War of 1812; at Buena Vista and Chapultepec: at Antietam, Gettys- burg. the Wilderness and Appomatox;: at El Canev, Santiago, and in the Harbor of Manila when the gates of Asia opened to the civilization of the West; at Chateau Thierry, Apermont, * Belleau Wood, and along the Ar- gonne; during the great commercial development of the country, in the winning of the West, and in all the victories of peace.’ Throng Applauds Younger. “Let us here pledge that that spirit shall never die. With it we can swing into the future with confidence and self-reliance and attain the highest development of an orderly and free government.” Halting midway in his oration, Rep- resentative Gibson announced the presence of Sergt. Younger. The latter stood up, removed his cap and bowed, while the throng in the ampi- theater applauded. A little later Col. Grant called him to the microphone. In the shy way that befits the fighting man, he made a brief speech and declared that he felt it a great honor to be there with the multitude. Price of Nation's Wars. Dr. Thomas E. Green, of the Amer- ican Red Cross, declared that, the men whose memory the pilgrims were gathered to revere were the price thé Nation has paid in six wars. Each of them was fought, he said, that something might be vindicated and saved for the life of the worfds ce in every 25 years of our national existence,” he said, ‘we have drawn the sword in defense of what deserved the supreme sacrifice. “The American Revolution was the vindication by our founding fathers of the truth ‘That all men are cre- ated equal; that they are endowed Dy their creator with certain inalienable rights; that among these are life, lib- erty, and the pursuit. of happiness; that to secure these rights govern- ments are instituted among men, de- riving their just power from ‘he consent of the governed.’ Problems Were Solved. “The War of 1812 was an answer to the challenge of America's right tc the freedom of the seas. “The Mexican War was an exten- sion of the rights and liberties of Americans to their fellow citizens on the Rio Grande. “The great Civil War, fratricical and tragic though it was, purged the lifeblood of the Nation of lignant toxin of human slavery. “The Spanish-American War was| the first time our Nation ever struck | an armed blow on foreign soil in de- fense of a people fighting for Ameri- can ideals. i “The World War was for us a be-| lated but a victorious entry into the} supreme struggle between liberty and) military despotism “All of these were the response of our national conscience to the de- fense of things that deserved to live.” “Star-Spangled Banner” Sung. Called to the microphone by th voice of the Union veteran, Hosea B Moulton, a voice squeaky with age, ' Dorothy Sherman Pierson “Star-Spangled Banner,’ James G. Yadéen read Gen. Logan’s order estab- lishing Memorial Day, Harlan Wood read Lincoln’s Gettysburg address, Miss Jeannette FE. McCaffrey sinqz “There Is No Death.” Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl sang “The Recessiona!,” and Father Hurney pronounced the benediction. Sergt. Younger went back Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, at it a moment. and then went on. Some day, maybe, some one whd looked on, will write an about it. College to Honor Justice. Faston, Pa., May 30 (A.P.).—The board of trustees of Lafayette Col- lege has voted to confer the honorary degree of doctor of laws on Owen J. Roberts, of Philadelphia, recently ap- pointed a justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, at the ninety-fifth annual commencement exercises next Friday. to the | “Summerizing” Siemplicin A Cool linen suit A. washable tie A soft, roomy shirt A light straw hat White and black Smart and distinct in style— Economical in price : ‘ The finest in value eee Meyer’s Shop 1331 F St. the ma-| Sang tne, gazed | elegy | ee ~ ea ee _THE W ASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 31, 1930. i oe os A Ee — == — —_ | } | | | who served as a United States soldier dead in Below, who paraded, W. P. Shelmire, rest. G. &. B.S FF. gi quartermaster, theater. Young, commander, Department of Potomac, G, *. NO? x Post Staff Photo. e Above—Part of the crowds who paid tribute yesterday to the the left to right—A few of the Civil War veterans Arlington Cemetery Amphi- past commander of the Lincoln Kk. D. Godfrey, A. R. and Text of Hoover’s Address At Gettysburg Exercises Continued from Page 1. |ideals, whatever the new to which we apply them, | be held eternally valid. striving for these ideals, our common heritage as Americans and the infinite they must lweb of national sentiment—these are | ithe things that have made us a grea | Nation. that have created a solidarity |in a great people unperalleled in all human. history. The weaving of freedom is and al- ways will be a struggle of law against lawlessness, of individual § liberty against domination, of unity against sectionalism, of truth and against demagoguery and misleading, of peace against fear and conflict. In the forming of this pattern, the abuse of politics often muddies the stream of constructive thought and dams back the flow of well-consid- | ered action. In the solution of the problems of our times we have some new The light of science new understanding myriad of Iinstru- ease and comfort The growta education, of a new } ito guide us. revealed to us a of forces and a ments of physical to add to the joy of life. of communications, of the, press, have made possible unity of thought and purpose. But the light that guides our souls re- mains the same as that whereby our fathers were led. It knowledge, the great men’s souls, the ideals inspirations of which they conditions | The common | honesty | lanips | has | is the store of | carry forward, that have lifted the | Nation to ever greater heights The Union has become not merely a physical union of States, but rather (is a spiritual union in common ideals _of our people... Within it is room for levery variety of opinion, every possi- oe bility of experiment in social progress, /Out of such variety comes growth, | but only if we preserve and maintain /our spiritual solidarity. The things of the spirit alone per- sist. It is in that field that the Na- 'tion makes its lasting progress. T9 'cherish religious faith and the toler- 'ance of all faiths; to reflect into every aspect of public life the spirit of char- ity, the practice of forbearance, and the restraint of passion while reason seeks the way; to lay aside blind prejudice and follow knowledge to- |gether; to pursue diligently the com- mon welfare and find within its boundaries our private benefit; to enlarge the borders of opportunity for all and find our own within them; to enhance the greatness of the Na- | tion and thereby find for ourselves an (individual distinction; to face with courage and confident expectation the | task set before us, these are the paths of true glory for the Nation. They will lead us to a life more abounding richer in satisfactions, more enduring in its achievements, more precious in its bequests to our children—a life not merely of conflict but filled with . the joy of creative action. IN ADDRESS LEADERSHIP HOOVER THEME AT GETTYSBURG Continued from Page 1. former Ambassador to 'Italy; Gov. Fisher of Pennsylvania, who presided and introduced the President, and others prominent State and national life. Only as the Chief Executive began speaking and at the end did applause resound. As Lincoln had stood 67 years ago and in brief address awed the crowd into silence by the beauty his thought, so Herber Hoover stood today and leadership of the Nation, by moderation and the calm | of the Civil War President. ‘Every American's thought of this | great battlefield of Gettysburg flashes ‘with the instant ifigure of Lincoln, whose ‘words dominate this scene, “No monument has been or can be erected here so noble and enduring as that simple address which has become a part of this place. Greater 'than the tribute of granite or bronze remains that memorial message to the American people. That appeal | for the unity of our people and the perpetuation of the fundamentals of our democracy aS Vital today in our national thinking as it was when Lincoln spoke.” 'P. Fletcher, in his of called for tempere‘ vision is Stops at Riehey's Camp. Leaving Washington after reviewing the Capital's Memorial Day parade from the east portico of the White House, Mr. Hoover and his cavaloade of mine oars, escorted by motor- cycle policemen, made a rapid trip to the camp of Lawrence Richey, his secretary, at Catoctin Furnace, near Thurmont, Md There the party lunched and the Chief Catoctin the cavalcade moved ,at a leisurely pace to Gettysburg, where vision of the lonely | immortal | " he said. | » Church, (followed by remarks by ‘commander. Executive | changed to his forma! clothes. :From , “the ceremony the played “Taps.” the official “Governor's escort. Own | they were met by including the cavalry troop. As the Chief Executive rode through the cheering crowds on to the cemetery, a battery of artillery, firing the presidential 2l-gun salute, sent. a roar of cannon across the monument marked hills which in the 60s echoed the more deadly roar of combatting armies. Upon completion of here, the presidential party was es- corted from the batlefield to the center of the city by the cavalry and then proceeded, with motorcycle es- cort. to Harrisburg and on through to Williamsport and serve, 30 miles farther of Pennsylvania. the services into the heart Congressional Graves ° Are Decorated by 300 every one well, |cheer them with talk of wine and | | | by the sergeant. PART OF CROWDS AND TRIO OF NOTABLES AT ABLENGTON EXERCISES IIE SERGT. YOUNGER IN LIMELIGHT AS COUNTRY HONORS HEROES Continued from Page 1. markedly fatigued by his strenuous | | morning and the excitement of events | | more foreign to him than France, | | Sergt. Younger refusegi to leave until | he had shaken every hand, wished the demoiselles of France. At noon yesterday the sergeant led j and done his best to | an escort to the Unknown’s Tomb, | for the most impressive rites of the | day. Holding a bouquet of white and ] } pink roses, an almost exact replica of | that which he used in the chapel at Chalons-sur-Marne, back in 1921, he reverently approached the tomb, gently placed the flowers, sa- luted and turned away, visibly moved by his reunion with the “buddy” that he escorted across France to Havre, | little | leaving it there for others to bring to_ America. Several Gold Star Mothers, one of | whom could scarcely control her | tears, were accompanied to the tomb) After the ceremony he was seated on the stage of the | amphitheater, with notables gathered | to honor the dead. He was introduced | by Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant 3d and Col. E. W. Gibson, who held him up as an | / example of the | type of soldier responsible for Amer- ica’s success in the war.’ Col. Harry | 'N. Cootes, commandant at Fort Myer, | added, “Sergt. Younger is exactly | “modest, self-effacing | | typical of the average American sol | , dier who served over seas.’ Meets Old Acquaintance. At Arlington he met Mrs. H. H. | Hawkins, 2400 Sixteenth street north- west, who had met him at Chalons- sur-Marne, upon the occasion of the Unknown’s selection. “You haven't changed much, sergeant,” she said. Sergt. Younger also met 6ergt. George E. Brown, who, served as a pallbearer when the Unknown Soldier was buried in Arlington. After the ceremonies he was taken on a sight-seeing tour before going to the National Broadcasting Co.’s studio to speak over A coast to coast hook-up. He recounted circumstances surrounding the Unknown’s selection, and expressed his appreciation for honors shown him here. “I have been trying to visit the tomb for the past seven years,” he said, “but my sal- ary as a postal clerk in Chicago isn’t very much, and I probably wouldn’t have gotten here if The Post had not brought me down.” He said that he had seen the cenotaph in London, where the English Unknown Soldier is buried, amd also the tomb of France’s Unknown in Paris. One of Honor Guests at Dinner. Last night the sergeant was one of the honor guests at a dinner in the Raleigh Hotel, given for the Memorial Day committee by The Washington Post. Veterans Praise Modesty. Veterans of the Civil, Spanish and World Wars united in praising his modesty, his ability and lack of bit- terness over the recognition den‘é@d him until several days ago. Norman Baxter, managing editor of The Pst, told the gathering that if The Post held any pride in bringing the ser- geant here it was because of the fact that his presence tended to enhance the national significance and respon- sibilities of Memorial Day. Hosea B. Moulton, past department commander of the G. A. R., spoke briefly in praise of men who had died in their country’s service, adding that Memorial Day should serve as an inspiration to the living as well as a\ mémorial to the dead. Sergt. Younger thanked the com- mittee for the recognition’ accorded him, and told of surprise upon re- ceiving The Post's telegram imviting him to Washington. Before the gather- ing adjourned the sergeant was in- troduced to the 30-odd representatives of patriotic organizations, and the four gold star mothres in attendarice. Bugler Blows Taps Again. Sergt. Frank Wtichey, who blew “taps” at the burial of the Unknown, performed a similar service while the assemblage stood at attention. Charles |H. Reilly, past department commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, pre- | sided. the Cooke pre- | Farly yesterday morning Sergt. | Younger was obligated in the V. F. W. | At the Congressional Cemetery yes- | terday morning more than 300 per- | sons gathered -as a tribute to ihe statesmen, soldiers, sailors civilians who lie in the century-old burying-ground. The exercises were under the direction of G. J. McDer- mott, commander of the Gen. Henry W. Lawson Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. The program started with “reveille”’ by trumpeters of the U. 8S. Navy Band. which furnished the music for the ceremonies. The Rev. Edward Gabeler, pastor of Christ Episcopal delivered the _ invocation, the post The choir of Christ Church sang several selections, and there was an address by Representa- tive Albert R. Hall, of Indiana. Col. W. Hedges, past commander of the Lawton Camp, read Lincoln’s Gettys- burg address, and Mr. Gabeler. pro- nounced the benediction. To. close Army trumpeier and | by special arrangements. He received a number of congratulatory telegrams and the Federation of Postoffice Clerks sent him a large basket of flowers. The sergeant expects to return to to his home in Chicago tonight, after inspecting the Capitol and the Veter- ans Bureau in company with Repre- sentative Royal Johnson, of South Dakota, who also served with dis- tinction in France. a ee 142 Members of G.A.R. Now Live in Washington _——_— Past Commander George F. Will- iams, of the Sons of Union Veterans, spoke yesterday at the Memorial Day services at Oak Hill Cemetery on loss by death of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr. Williams said that in 1892 there 3.600 members of the G. A. R. in Washington, and that today there are only 142. There were 180 in 1929. The ceremonies at Oak Hill were in charge of the William B. Cushing Camp of the Sons of Union Veterans, and the auxiliary to the camp. A bugler|\from, the Marine Corps ren- dered ‘the, assembly and taps. and a oqpee of ‘eight men from the Na- * ‘o@ | Aged Chicago Woman Lays Wreath on Tomb In the interval between the of- ficial placing of wreaths on the Unknown Soldier's grave in Ar- lington yesterday, a lone woman, aged and crippled, waved to a guard from the sidelines to help her to the grave. When a Heutenant offered his assistance, he found that she was Mfs. Sarah J. Paine, 87 years old, who lives in Chicago and had come all the way here to place a wreath in memory of her husband, a Civil War veteran, Miss Buck Walter, street northeast, saw Mrs, Paine struggling to get through the crowd to lay her tribute on the Unknown’s Tomb, and offered her assistance,. walking with her as she placed it beside the offering from the White House and the Gold Star Mothers, of 315 W tional Guard were present for the rifle salute. Past Commander John F. Hauck recited Lincoln's Gettys- _ burg address. Nicholson Addresses Glenwood Assembly The Rev. R. Y. Nicholson yesterday addressed the assemblage gathered in the chapel in Glenwood Cemetery to do honor to the dead soldiers lying in Glenwood, Prospect Hill and St. Mary's cemeteries. Mr. Nicholson stressed the fact that there is a patriotism that consists in living for the country as well as in dying for it. Graves in the three ceméteries were decorated by the Kit Carson Post of the G. A. R., the Woman's Relief Corps of the, post, Harden Camp of the Spanish War Veterans, National Capitol Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and George Washington Post of the American Legion. Many school children of the Langley Junior High and the Emery schools also partici- pated in the ceremonies, Holy Rood Cemetery Is Scene of Exercises Memorial Day services at Holy Rood Cemetery were conducted by the William B. Cushing camp, Sons of Union Véterans of the. Civil War, the George E. Killeen post of the American Legion, and Auxillary No. 4 of the Sons of the Union Veterans. Rossa F. Downing delivered the memorial address, and Helen F. Downing recited Lincoln’s Gettys- burg address. The invocation and benediction were given a the Rev. Henry P. White. Confederate Army Aid Here to Advise Veterans General Edward 8. Fagg, of the United Confederate Veterans, ig in Washington to advise Confederate veterans regarding the annual re- union which will be held June 3 to 6 at Biloxi, Miss. Although Gen. Fagg is a Confed- erate veteran, he also has the dis- tinction of being an honorary mem- ber of the staff of the G. A. R., havipz been appointed a coonel in the G. A. R. in 1895. Gen. Fagg lives at Vir- ginia Beach. He asks Confederate veterans to communicate with him at the Willard Hotel. Man Reports Robbery Of $1,500 Ermine Coat Nathan B. Scott, of 3833 Woodland drive northwest, reported to the po- lice yesterday that while witnessing Memorial Day exercises his apartment was entered and an ermine coat. valued at $1,500, and a ladies’ wrist watch, valued at 815. were stolen. The apartment of Mrs. Anna Watt. of 2440 Sixteenth srteet, was entered last night and a diamond pin set with nine small diamonds, valued at $200, was stolen. 72-Year-Old Man Proves Difficult in Arresting Charges of drunk, disorderly con- duct and assault on Second Precinct Policeman M. T. Imlay were placed against a 72-year-old Negro, Benja- min Pinkney, of N street near First street northwest, last night at First and Pierce streets northwest. The policeman reported that the man strenuously resisted arrest and} that he was forced to hit him to sub- due “him. Pinkney was treated at Freednmién's Hospital for lacerations of the head before being jailed. Read the interesting offers in Post Classified Ads. | American communities. ATES HELD FOR U. 3. WAR DEAD New Note Lent to Services by Presence of Gold Star Mothers. GOOD-WILL OMEN SEEN Paris, May 30 (A.P.).—America’s Gold Star Mothers today Jent a new note to Memorial Day in Europe. The presence of several hundred war mothers of the United States at the several ceremonies im France fur- nishe@ texts for speakers and inspired thousands who heard them with the significance of the observance which has been maintained in their sister republic for threescore years. With all France paying homage to the American GoJd Star Mothers and the sons whom they came here to honor, it was pointed out by officials that today’s celebration and the pil- gtrimages would do more than diplo- macy ever could to smooth out petty differences that had crept into Franco-American relations since the close of the great war. Orators Praise Heroes. A “silent but complete understand- ing between French and American women bereaved by the war” was dwelt upon in several different places by orators as certain to overcome the rrier of language differences and difficulties of distance’ and endure about all temporary and petty inter- Mijtions.” The third contingent of mothers yb ‘at Cherbourg on the liner George Washington was just too late for the ceremonies, but those of other contingents were at Bony, where Gen. John J, Pershing spoke at Suresnes, where Ambassador Walter E. Edge was the speaker; at Chateau Thierry, to hear Theodore Rousseau, and at Romagne. Familiar Scenes Enacted. Save for the thousands of graves of war dead that stretched out be- fore them, the Memorial Day partici- pants in France saw scenes which have been going on in thousands of Since short- ly after the close of the Civil War, while America has its cemeteries in which war veterans are grouped, they are few. , Here are fields of white crosses and green mounds benéath which dough- boys and poilus sleep in. everlasting glory. At Bony, where Gen. Pershing and Maj. Gen. William H. Johnston were speakers, a solemn benediction was pronounced upon the dead by Mrs. Mary C. Stolger, of Miami, Fla., one of the Gold Star Mothers, whose son rests where he fell on the “Hirfden- burg Line.” Edge Lauds | War Dead. On the slopes of Mt. Valeriem, Overlooking Paris, in the Suresnes Cemetery, Ambassador Exige lauded the American and French veterans and their departed brothers and spoke of a new era Of peace. He praised the results of the recent London naval conference in which America and France joined in a new attempt at disarmament. While morning observances were being held here, many cities through- out Europe were holding observances. In Warsaw, Poland, American Am- bassador John N. Willys placed a wreath upon the tomb of Pdéland’s Unknown Hero. The staff of the American Embassy witnessed the ceremony. Three hundred Americans in Isian- bul, Turkey, held two separate cele- brations for decoration of civilian graves, there being no American sol- dier dead in Turkey. 400 Attend Exercises At U. S. Soldiers Home Memorial Day sérvices were held at the National Cemtery at the United States Soldiers Home yesterday morn- ing at 9 o'clock, the ceremonies tak- ing place in frpnt of the tomb of Gen. John A. Logan. J. H. Shepherd, assistant adjutant general, Depart- ment of the Potomac of the Grand Army of the Republic, was in charge of the service. Representative Frank Crowther, of New York, addressed the gathering, which numbered more than 400 sol- diers and civilians. Mrs. Catherine Austin sang ‘‘Tenting Tonight,” and also “There Will Bew One Vacant Chair.” The invocation and the ben- ediction were delivered by the chap- lain of the Soldiers Home. Music was furnished by the Soldiers Home Band. Italian Rotarians Off for Chicago. Genoa, Italy, May 30 (A.P.).—A number of Rotarians of Milan, Turin and Genoa left for New York today aboard the steamship Biancamano to represent Italy at the Rotary conven- tion to be held in Chicago on June 23. The Italian Rotarians are taking hundreds of copies of a booklet, “Italy and Rotary,” which will be distributed at the convention. 1Charles O. Rosensteel, \| ' | a dod . ~——_, \3 Cdl L = > 7S - 7 meammamecercmmn ey RE = SQ eeeannanes _— HICKEY-FREEMAN ae Se FBP RAAB BBAALBABAELLEABA BABA AD GION MONUMENT UNVEILED AT RITES >. Spring, Commemorates Comrades in War. PARADE OPENS EXERCISE ‘Memorial Day’ originated in the South, Representative W. C. Hammer, of North Carolina, told the gathering at the unveiling of a monument to Montgomery County’s Company K. yesterday a: Silver Spring, The rep- resentative said that April 25, 1866, the women of Columbus, Miss., gath- ered flowers and strewed them over the graves of Union and Confederate soldiers alike. From this beginning the idea of a National Memorial Day has spread un- til im nearly every corner of the United States exercises were held yes- terday in honor of the Nation’s dead, he declared. Représentative Hammer told service men present that theirs was the same duty that devolved upon the stricken soldiery of the South at the end of the war, to help in the rehabilitation of their country and to help in wiping out the antagonisms of war. Former Senator Blair Lee, of Silver Spring, declared that he hoped this Nation would never have another war, hoped it would find America better prepared. Stedmali Préscott, Rock- ville lawyer and war veteran; Capt. @ war veteran and one of the com- manders of the company in the war, also spoke. The monument was erected by the members of the Cissel-Saxon Post, American Legion, of Silver Spring, of which B, Stone Leizear is commander. Singing of “America” was led by Mrs. Walter H. Oliver. The monu- ment was unveiled by Sergt. Jasper Allen, of the Service Company, First National Guard, of Silver Spring, the successor to Company K. Following the firing of a volley by a squad of guardsmen, Bugler Joseph Spicer: of Walter Reed Hospital, sounded “Taps.” The exercises opened with a pa- rade, in which the Service Company, the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire De- partment and other organizations took part. Invocation was said by the Rev. Wesley Loftis, pastor of the Silver Spring Baptist Church. The benediction was given by the Rev. pastor of St. John’s Catholic Church, Forest Glen. Wreaths were placed on the stone by the Rev. Alfred Cheetham, vicar of the Silver Spring Episcopa! Mis- sion, for the Legion Post, and by John Feist, vice president of ‘the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Depart- ment. _Maj. Howard W. Cutler pre- sided. Mrs. Peggy Clark, president fof the legion post’s auxiliary, was introduced ed to the gathering. this You haven't finished gee J Pos! morning’s news until you rea Classified Ads ited A small payment will place Electrolux in your home—the hbal- ance may be paid in monthly amounts with your gas bill. ~ N oil or replacement when in the \ \ ELE CTFROLUX TE YL RE PRIGERAPOR ANY mechanical refrigerator will prove more ef- ficient, dependable and convenient than antedated methods of home refrigeration; but why be satis- fied with a few advantages when it is possible to Only Electrolux combines the approved features of every type with its own Your own inspection and comparison will convince you that ELEC- TROLUX should be in YOUR home NOW! have them ALL exclusive improvements! "GAS. APPLIi ° A 4 Cissel-Saxon Post, of Silver but that if it became necessary, he Frank L. Hewitt, of Silver Spring, also — — HERE COMES THE BRIDE... i! nee you are play- a principal or sub- ordinate part—-or are merely attending.as an innocent bystander— Goldheim will see that you appear in irreproach- ably correct attire that will do bride—and to yourself. honor to the FORMAL ATTIRE Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET (BOR NO PLEDGED TO WAR MEMORIAL Group Promises Support: in Drive to Complete $155,000 Fund. ee $20,000 MORE NECESSARY, Aésistance of organized labor wes lent yestérday to the effort to com- plete financing of the District of Co- lumbia World War Memorial. It is the aim of the group to obtain the $20,000 which is needed to reach the goal of $155,000, which will be the cost of the memorial. The fund now is $135,000, President William Green, of the American Federation of Labdor, pledged the support of labor to the effort to raise the fund. Frank B. Noyes, chairman of the District of Columbia Memorial Association, in making this announcement said that construction may start next fall in West Potomac Park. The memoria) is to take the form of a white stone temple of classic design where band concerts may be played. It is to be located in a grove of trees between the Lincédin Me- morial Reflecting Pool and the Tidal Basin, Following Mr. Green’s pledge, the Washington Central Labor Union executive council appointed a com- mittee of fourteen, headed by Frank Lee, vice president of the Mount Vernon Savings Bank, to organize tne campaign for funds among the local labor group. Dill Memorial Speaker | At Battleground Rites ‘2. - Senator C. GC. Dill, of Washing- Mon, was the chief speaker of the Memorial Day services at Battle Ground National Cemetery yesterday. Senator Dill paid a tribute to the 40 Civil War soldiers byried there, these all being men who had formed part of the defense of Washington during the war between the states. Children of the public schools; un- der Mrs. Angtis Lamond, jr., decorate. ed the graves of the warrior dead. Dr. Henry A. Johnson, past come- mander, department of the Potomac, G. A. R. presided at the. céremony and introduced. the speakers. Mr. John Claggett Proctor read an origi«- nal poem, and several songs were sung by the Battle Ground Quartet. The band of the Third U. S. Cavalry furnished music for the occasion. Lin- coln’s Gettysburg address was deliv- ered by Talbot O. Pulizzi, and John M. Kili jr., recited the Star Span- gled Balfiner. SPECIAL NOTICES. MONEY ADVAN ON PA TICKETS diam <i ¥ GBTON & CO we fold gue watche 319 st. nw.; ‘National 5 Stat ee < nethods. Posktionn’ fot O hum of motor, no flapping of belts, no throb of pistons, no radio interference —no mechanism to wear, to vibrate, to need es. Enroll Today. on 1333 F you employ GAS

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{0 DROWN AS CRAFT! CAPSIZES IN PACIFIC 35 Saved, Fate of 14 Others Uncertain in Overloaded Water Taxi Tragedy. TWO BODIES RECOVERED Santa Monica, Calif., May 30 (A.P.). At least ten persons drowned late to- day when - overloaded water taxi plying between the Santa Monica pier and two deep-sea fishing barges over- turned three-quarters of a mile off- shore. The water taxi carried 59 person, ‘ Fairly heavy seas, which were run- Ning under a etrong wind, handi- capped efforts of rescue boats. About an hour after the accident, 85. persons had been brought to shore and taken to hospitals after receiving emergency treatment with inhalators on the Santa Monica beach. Commanders of rescue boats said they knew ten rsofis were dead and feared that the remainder of the passengers had drowned. The boat was the Ameco under command of Capt. William Lightfoot. The accident occurred as the boat was returning from one of the fishing barges with a load of patrons, includ- ing men, women and children. Witnesses among the thousands of persons who had thronged to the beaches for the memorial holiday said that as the craft left one of the barges, she appeared to wallow in the trough of a large wave and suddenly listed heavily. Cries of the victims could be heard ashore as the craft settled on its side, precipitating the entire group of pas- sengers into the ocean. A nearby fishing boat, the Freedom, earrying a capacity load, was near the Ameco and sped under full power to the aid of the passengers. Thirty persons were picked out of the water by the Freedom. Two of them were dead. Capt. Lightfoot said 59 persons were aboard the Ameco. BARREL MAN RIDES RAPIDS OF NIAGARA Continued from Page 1, whirled around the whirlpool and on the sixth time was caught in an eddy from which it was towed by his son. The remainder of the trip to. Queenston was rough but otherwise uneventful. Backers Withdraw From Air Flight J Aviators Will Attempt to Reorganize for Hop to Buenos Aires. Roosevelt Fiell, N. Y.,. May 30 .P.). — R. Stauart Murray, rep- senting the backers of the Connecticut-Buenos ‘Aires nonstop fight of the airplane K of New Haven, announced tonight they had with- drawn their support from the project. He said all refueling points along the roposed route have been notified hat plans have been abandoned. The K of New Haven landed here es four hours after it had taken off from Hartford, on its proposed South American’ flight, when, mem- bers of the crew'said, the plane had developed an air leak in the oil line. Two of the créw, Capt. Herbert C. Partridge and. Lieut. Comdr. G. R. Pond, said they would attempt to re- organize plang for the flight. San Domingo: Names Trujillo Chief. Santo Domingo,-San Domingo, May 80 (A.P.).—The Dominican congress today formally proclaimed the elec- tion of Gens. Trujillo and Estrella Urena as president and vice president for terms of five years, 1930 to 1935. They will assume office August 16. DIED. TTON—On Thursday, May 29, 1930, at his residence. 1870 ee avenue pores — AMels ton and father of Miss Elinor . Bet. ton, aged seventy-seven years Puneral Rs Hage at his fate Fr residence, en Fr ices and interment at Forest Hills chapel. Boston, Mass., on gueturday. May 31, at 12 o'clock (no COgmnS—On Wednesday. Pony os 1930, t 5 a. m. at the Portner Apartments, JOLIN LEWIS coo * Puneral services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 “Pourteenth stvent northwest, on Satu 1. at 1 a. m. Interment — ‘doiumbis Gar- dens, Va. DAYIS--OD Thursdas, May 29. 1930, at 10:05 George Washington ‘Hospital. CORA : VIS. of 944 York avenue nossa in the slaty fifth year of her Remains resting at the’ 924 New r BE evius funeral Saturday. May 31, : terment in Indianapolis, Ind. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. P. J. SAFFELL 7338 6th st. nw. Natl. 0537. ‘Frank Geier’s Sons Co. 1113 SEVENTH ST. NW Telephone ___. Modern Chapel NATIONAL 2473. THOS. 8S. SERGEON 1011 1TH SI. NW Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 417 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V.. . SPEARE co. ither, in eupoeseos of i nthe original W R. aoeare pores Ha Toes H St. N.W. ,Phone, Frank. 6626. Formerly 940 F st. nw. Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4709 Oth st. ow. Cet. 6324 Wm. H. SARDO & CO. Siz | oa sLish a Phone Lin Lincoln 0524, ESTABLISHED iED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. 1337 10th st..nw. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS NERAL DIRECTORS CREMAT ORIUM — 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST EAST CAPITO Pa one neoln 0372 Why Pay for Everything? Chambers will give the whole and all, and a ‘very sore STEEL VAULTS. Best that money ¢an $85 All, Prices Iinctude the Sincere : Service of y oars ¢$ 1 00 Up Offices and Chapels 14th Cor. Chapin N.W. Phone Columbia 0432 FUNERAL | DESIGNS. —__ GEO EO. C. SHAFFER %& \? a bporessive Pony eve go) Natt 2396 GU BROS. CO., Florists THE WASHINGTON “POST: SATURDAY.~ 1M: St. 1930; P this country is really grateful, I then it will, of course, get around some day to honoring those count- less men who on Memorial Day take to their motor cars and goO\oput on the road and give battle to the’ buses. They are the, unsung heroes. No blaring trumpets and martial plume attends them. There is no glamour to their undertaking at all. One does not even hear the home people lined up on the streets cheering them as they go forth. Yet they are dauntiess, the legions of them. Well might they be called the hordes unafraid. > . « es victory would never seem to be theirs, only emphasizes their courage, the strong hearts that beat beneath their breasts. And make no mistake about this: No undertaking so inspired, attended by so much zeal as this great effort to make the rom@ds safe from the buses, has ever yet failed. History is replete with causes that moved against insurmountable ob- stacles but which prevailed in the end by virtue of their very stubborn- ness. HAT their cause seems hopeless, > HE day will yet come when there will be a decisive engagenrent on the Marlboro road and one can not resist a fiendish chuckle as he now visualizes it. On that great day of reckoning a solid phalanx of Fords and Chevro- lets will move boldly against one cf these oncoming, swaggering monsters, with its reddish and green, weird The Listening Post By CARLISLE BARGERON eyes of nights and its swishing ‘ail. And there will bé unbroken ranks Buicks right behind them, to xtheir moral support if nothing else. .Gne is inclined to speak disparaging- ly of these heavier fellows because in the great fight up to now they have shown some cowardice. . . od NE would think that they would insist on being in front and putting their hefty should- ers against the first onslaught. But such is not the case. It is in the little fellows that all those who believe in freedom of the roads must pin their faith. And they will be right there in the final show-down, strewn all over the ground, bruised and maimed, but happy in the thought that the mon- sters have been downed. The plan of attack is even now being drawn up. Scores of the little fellows intend to hide in the bushes and when the unbroken ranks before the monster finally stop him they intend to rush out uttering little ghoulish squeaks and harrassing him from the rear and the flanks. It will be a great day to see his panting form lying prostrate. There will be a great carnival of death. The little fellows will run merrily all over him and in and out of his eyes and ears. Probably then the country will awaken to what is the due of these boys and erect a monument to them. Probably it will be a telegraph pcle with a steering gear strewn around its neck. BALTIMORE WOMAN LEAPS 10 AEA DEATH Capital Resident in Hotel Room in New York as Tragedy Occurs. Leaping from her room on the thir- teenth floor of the Hotel Pennsyl- vania, New York City, yesterday after- noon Miss Charlotte T. Markell, a Bal- timore private secretary, was instantly killed when her body struck the third floor sh in the courtyard, accord- ing to a special dispatch to The Post. A Washington woman, Mrs. Thomas Allen, who gave an N street address, was among three women in the room who tried to stop Miss Markell as she ran to her death. Her name is not listed in the city directory. Ill health, due to despondency over the recent death of her mother and @ more recent operation, was assigned as the reason for the suicide. Miss Markell, who was about 33 years old, and Miss Leila Miller, also of Balti- more, registered at the hotel on Wed- nesday. The former left her home about a week ago, it was learned, and went to the Rockefeller Hospital far consultation. The young woman had just arisen from a midday rest and was still in pajamas when she leaped through the window. Miss Miller, who had ex- pected to take Miss Markell back home on Monday, was hysterical last night. She said her cousin was ill, but in no financial difficulties. Man Chews Bon Bon And Finds It’s Torpedo Baltimore, May 30 (AP.).—Charles Boon, 57, Negro, couldn’t determine whether the little package his son found in the road was a bon bon or 4 torpedo. He put it into his mouth and chewed it vigorously to determine the point. It turned out to be a tor- pedo. Boon said he knows now it was a torpedo because bon bons never ex- plode like that. Several of his teeth were knocked out and his mouth and face were cut. He was treated at 4 hospital. ; DIED. DODGE—On Wednesday, May 28, 1930, at Homeopathic Hospital.. VICTOR L.. beloved husband of Alice M. Dodge. of 2554 University place northwest. Funeral services at the Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth singe’ northwest. on Saturday. May p. m. Interment at Cedar Hill ceme- ery. DORR—On Friday. M@y 30, 1930. ETHEL C.. b and only daughter of John Estelle Dorr (nee Ash), aged twenty-three years. Punsrai from her parents’ residence. aa32 Newton er oe northeast, on Monda June 2, at 9 m. Requiem mass ad St. James church. Mees Rainier, d.. at 9:30 Relatvies and friends sandied JOHANNES—Suddenly, on Friday. May 30, 1930, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Grafton . Shreve of 28 Beecher street northwest. KATH ERINE D., wife of the late Ira H. Johannes. Funesal services at the above address on Sunday. June 1, at m. northwest. oe Saturday. May p. m. Interment i Presidio. Gait MASON—Departed this life on Thursday. ay ajor » to s 37 erandcnildren, 12 o lowing e bove residence on Saturday. May 31. “ hy P. he enter "ment at Cue er. Sunda June 1. = Wiantneton of. ciating. D—On Wednesday. May 28. 1930. 323 G street north- C.. beloved husband 0 ediord (nee Fuller). wunerat services at his late residence on Saturday. May 31, at 11 tives and ts elied” =" itend Interment at Prospect Hill Cemetery CUE--Os Priday. May 30. 1930, at 1:50 DP. MARY or GUI, beloved sathas of Mrs. B. Lemly. of Chevy in ye seventy-first year 0 age Puneral services at fhe funeral home W. R. Pumphrey, ir.. 301 West ienteomtrs avenue, Rockville. Md.. on Saturday. Mav at 8 p. In terment at Hollywood Gamatesy, Rich- ond, Va. SLATER— passed away. Friday May 30. 1930. ROSANN RO of the Re Theodore Bcott mother of Evelyn R. a Funeral from her - lete residence. Allison arrest northwest. on * wune » 6 :30 Dp. m. intermen' SWEE NEY—On - Thursday, May 29, 1 -at the residence of his daughter, ney. 1882 Col 22, SAMUEL, lice J. Sweeney. Remains resting at one ‘until Sunday. June 1, noon. t at Carthage, Il . May 29. vane sk séay, fe : the ce Richard N. Vedder and t n Col. Pu ane mond neral from ' paviors. 1623 Conneticut avenue. fternoon. ER. wife later, one C. Arthu 737 t pri- r northwest. Intermen terment at ¢ Union ‘Cemetery. Prockvile ¢ ILL HEALTH CAUSE CITED, CARAWAY RIDIGULES LOGBYTOT INFLUENCE ~~ —- Senator Hits Professional Agents; Calls Men Who Hire Them “Suckers.” WILL MISS CANNON QUIZ How Washington lobbyists look to a man who has spent the past seven months putting them on the griddle and watching them squirm was re- vealed yesterday by Chairman Cara- way (Democrat), Arkansas, of the Senate lobby investigating committee. Memorial Day found Mr. Caraway in a reminiscent mood. He looked back over the long procession of wit- nesses that have passed through his inquisitorial chamber and drew the conclusion that the flourishing lobby industry in the National Capital demonstrates that modern eugenics has not interfered with the tradi- tional birthrate of suckers. If the late P. T. Barnum erred in propounding his one-per-minute cal- culation. it was a mistake in the di- rection of conservatism, according to Mr. Caraway. Lobbyjsts Are Criticized. While every citizen has a right to petition Congress for anything he may. want, in Mr. Caraway’s phil- osophy, the employment of Washing- ton lobbyists to urge such petitions falls rather in the category of that other inalienable right of every citi- zen to make a fool of himself if he so choose’. Most Washington lobbyists, Mr. Caraway has concluded, are ‘‘para- siteg preying on the public.” “They serve no useful purpose,” he declared. “However.much they may progress, the fact is that most of them have not even speaking ac- quaintance with any one in the legis- lative or administrative branches of the Government.” There was a touch of sadness in Mr. Caraway’s review yesterday, for he is compelled to miss what may be the most dramatic phase of the entire investigation, the appearance on the stand next Tuesday of Bishop James Cannon, jr. Will Miss Cannon Quiz. Mr. Caraway has to go to Arkansas to deliver some school commence- ment addresses, so he will not be here to listen to the bishop’s explanation of what happened to the $48,300 given him by E. C. Jameson, of New York, for use in the anti-Smith campaign of 1928 and so far unaccounted for. Mr. Caraway’s disappointment: is shared by those who have been fol- lowing the lobby hearings and who had been looking forward eagerly to a clash between the caustic-tongued chairman and the fiery clergyman who led the Southern Hoovercrat opposi- tion to Gov. Smith, and to the gov- ernor’s running mate, Senator Rob- inson (Democrat), Arkansas, who is Mr. Carawavy’s colleague. Mr. Caraway helieves that the way of the Washington lobbyist will be less lucrative in the future as a Ye- sult of his committee’s work. : “The investigation has given a fairly accurate picture of the leading groups who have infested Washington and sought to influence legislation and executive action for a number of years,” he said. Lobby Operations Hit. “In most cases it pretty clearly ap- peared that the chief concern of the lobbyists was to find credulous people and induce them to contribute the funds which were alleged to be ac- cumulated for the purpose of accom- plishing ends they professed to seek. But in very many instances the con- tributions found their way into the pockets of professional lobbyists. “Of the hundreds of associations and individuals who are domiciled in Washington and who may properly be described as lobbyists, the vast majority are simply preying upon the cupidity or desires of individuals and groups. away from Washington, and whatever money is contributed is pocketed. “They make no effort to influence legislation or executive action and have no influence to accomplish either.” Georgia Indicts Four On Insurrection Charge @ Atlanta, Ga.. May 30 (A.P.).—Mary Dalton and Ann Burlack, white girls and Gilner Brady and Henry Storey, Negroes, today were indicted by the Fulton County grand jury on charges of attempting to incite insurrection and circulating insurrectionary pa- pers. Under an old Georgia statute the maximum penalty for attemptinz to incite insurrection is death. The four were charged in the in- dictments with defying the authori- ties of Atlanta by attempting to hold an alleged Communist meeting and with circulating papers against the United States Government. Similer indictments were returned several weeks ago against Joe Carr and M. H Powers who are held without bail in the Pulton County Jail aweiting trial. ° ‘ ~ of Oldsmobiles and Packards and. give WETS: SEE INROADS! IN POSITION OF ORYS Suggestion of Senator Jones, for Prohibition Vote Cited in Proof. —_———— FEW MEASURES PASSED. Prohibition modificationists, casting | back over the agitation which has wracked the Seventy-first Congress almost continually since its assem- blage in extra session in April, 1929, are convinced today that inroads have been made on the hitherto impreg- nable position of the drys on Capitol Hill. In support of this view they point to unassailable evidence that many of the drys are experiencing a change | of heart, at least to the extent of recognizing the popular demand that the solution of the problem be ap- proached in some other way than by mere augmentation of the Govern- ment’s policy power. The recent flurry in the Senate, which found such an outstanding dry as Senator Jones (Republican), Washington, father Of the “five-and- ten” law, suggesting a referendum in his own State as the practical method of gauging sentiment on the question of repealing the eighteenth amend- | ment, indication of the way the wind is being cited by the wets as | is | veering. A similar confession on the | part of Senator Oddie (Republican). Nevada, and the acknowledgement of | Senators Walsh, of Montana, and Wat- son, of Indiana, that they would be disposed to favor the referendum ideéa | is being advanced seriously to sup- | port this view. One Bill Enacted. In a Congress, supposed to be over- whelmingly dry, and | Willie Rownd and Riley Windom. res- | idents of this city, throughout a. session of nearly fourteen months, in | through which the controversy raged unceas- | ingly, only one prohibition bill, which | can be characterized as “new legisla- tion,” has been enacted, despite the fact that the hoppers of both houses ' that they had been warned have been choked with dry and wet | measures and Congress had endless | hearings bearing on the controversy. The bill which successfully ran the gantlet was the so-called trans- fer bill, removing the enforcement activities from the Treasury to Jus- tice Department. Thus far, it is the only measure of the score or more recommended by the Wickersham law enforcement commission to make a dent, and its enactment is attributed largely to the general agreement that it was a thing that should have been done long ago, rather than evidence of the new and drastic dry step. liquor equally guilty with the seller, | they did not recognie. called them by | have been bill to make the purchaser of | | their action was caused by acknowledged to be the last word in | Volsteadism, has slumbered in the Senate Judiciary Commission with the Blaine resolution for repeal of the eighteenth amendment. This Same commission has done nothing with the Norris and Wheeler resolu- tions to investigate prohibition en- forcement and the bills recommended by the law enforcement commission, except to approve several of the lat- ter creating additional judgeships to | cope with the intolerable conditions | in the Federal courts and provide ad- | ditional facilities for Federal penal | institutions. Beyond hearing = At- torney General Mitchell and George W. Wickersham, chiefly on these two | problems, the committee, reputed to | be dry by a large majority, has steadily refused to force a showdown | on the prohibition question, Judiciary Committee More Active. Although the House Judiciary Com- | mittee, another dry organization, but | with a wet chairman, representative Graham (Republican), Pennsylvania, has been more active, it delayed, un- til this last week, its report on the Wickersham measures. Three bills, designed to expedite the disposition of minor cases arising under the dry laws by altering the existing system of criminal procedure, have finally been approved and will get their in- nings before the House rules com- mittee Tuesday to learn whether they will be given consideration by the House before Congress ends its la- bors next month. Whatever the outcome, there will be no action on them in the Senate at this session, and much will be said against them in the House. Representative LaGuardia ° is prepar- ing a minority report against one of the series, known as the commissioner bill, providing trial before United | States commissioners for “petty liquor offenses. This measure, described by LaGuardia as tive monstrosity.” The other two de- fine petty’ offenses and amend the Jone “five-and-ten” penalties for “petty” ‘“‘offenses.”’ law to prescribe | 12 Gallons Liquor Taken, | TARRING VICTIM | Associated Press Photo. DR. Ss. L,. NEWSON. TARRING WITNESoE GET PHONE WARNIN — Woman’s Voice Tells Pair Who Saw Dentist Flee | to Leave Town. | SHERIFF ‘SENDS GUARD | Hammond, La., May 30 (A.P.).— who saw Dr. 8S, L. Newsom, Hammond dentist, running the streets after he was tarred and feathered early Tuesday, told Sheriff Frank Edwards today to leave town. They said a voice woman, whose telephone and gave the warning. Windom declared the womar said. “Riley, you had better blow Ham- mond within the next 24 hours if | you know what is good for you.’ Rownd said the message he received was similar in substance. They told the sheriff they were eating in a cafe when the dentist was dumped out in the street from an automobile. Isaac Starns and his four brothers indicted for tarring and | feathering Dr. Newsom. Starns said the den- tist’s attentions. to his wife. Mrs. Starns and Dr. Newsom vigorously de- nied the accusation. Mrs. Starns has filed a divorce suit against her hus- band, charging that he defamed her character. Sheriff Edwards assigned two depu- ties to guard Rownd and Windom, and they remained in the city today | Previously officers had been ordered | to guard Dr. Newsom against further | violence. , Army Is Expected To Oust Brew ster Report of Sanity Awaited | Before Officer Requests Suspect’s Discharge. Action of military officials is await- | |ed by civil authorities in cennection | y° Policeman Injured framed by the committee, has been | “a legisla- | } | Throughout the regular session this | House committee has busied itself chiefly With hearings on the prohi- bition situation, pro and con, doing more perhaps than anything to bring out the facts which members of Con- gress are beginning to realize they must face. Holding that the prohibition law is an outstanding eXample of the fallacy of attempting, through legal enact- ment, to change the moral character of our people, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washington, in @ Memorial Day sermon here, insisted it was unreasonable to suppose a people could be made “temperate, chaste or honest merely by law or a watchful and vigilant constabulary.” Balloon Trials Listed For July 4 at Houston | walk beside the machine when Kuhns /emerged from nearby bushes with a |; command to halt. Houston, Tex., May 30 (A.P.) —The | national elimination balloon race will be held here July 4, said a message today from the National Aeronautic Association. The date was said to meet the approval of all the pilots. The race originally was scheduled for June i0, but this was found im- eo because of additional en- ries sent the machine lurching ahead at } | Negro’s description. with the case of Private Howard L. Brewster, who will probably be dis- charged from the service following his confessions and denials of the murder of Mary Baker. Capt. A. R. Bolling. Brewster's su- perior officer, will not apply for the discharge of the soldier until he re- ceives the report of the mental tests given the suspect. The report is now in Baltimore at the headquarters of the Third Corps Area, of which Capt. Bolling’s command is a part. Investigation of the prisoner was at a standstill yesterday. Common- wealth’s Attorrfley William C. Gloth, Inspector William 8. Shelby and Lieut. Edward J. Kelly were not at their offices. Mr. Gloth has not de- cided upon what charge he will hold the suspect in the event that he is discharged from service. By Rum Car Driver but Operator Dodges Bullet Fusillade. A lone two-hour vigil in the shadows of Thirty-seventh street near M street northwest for a suspected rum-laden automobile last night al- most cost Seventh Precinct Policeman William B. Kuhns injury 6r a worse fate when a Negro motorist sought to hit him while escaping through a fusillade of shots. Kuhns exhibited bruises and, a seizure of 12 gallons of liquor as a reward for his trouble. Acting on meager information that a load of liquor would be delivered along the block, he finally saw the car come to a stop, with motor running dnd lights out. The unidentified driver had deposited two cases on the side- The driver leaped to the seat and rapidly increasing speed toward | Kuhns, who jumped out of its path as the car brushed by, knocking him to the ground. Kuhns fired three shots. Police immediately broadcast a& report to all precincts to jail any wounded men answering to the Manhole’s Closing Balks Sewer Tragedy Repetition Action in Capital Will Prevent Boys Here From Losing | Lives Like Four in Baltimore; Fifth Victim Is Feared. The death of four boys and prob- ably a fifth in a sewer emergency drain in Baltimore has rcealled the narrow escape fiye Washington lads had from a similar fate in a sewer main at Warren street, near Thirty- ninth, northwest on April 18. The opening on Reno road, near the Bu- reau of Standards, has been closed. however, according to Fourteenth Pre- cinct of a similar tragedy. The stifiled cries of ane of the trapped boys was héard by a 9-year- old lad-through a manhole. The fire rescue squad found the Ave a lice, so that there is no danger unconscious from the gas in sewer, but they were later revived. Baltimore police recvoered the fourth body yesterday from the out- let of an emergency drain in whicn the boys were playing last Saturday when a storm flooded the under- | ground passage. Fear that a fifth hov ‘had met a similar death develpoed when Charles J. Christopher reported his son. Martin, 14 years old, had been missing since May 17 and had often played near the entrance of the sewer. . The bodies fuond were of Wilbert Alban, 15: Donald Moore, 13; Francis Welden, 9, and John Kelly, jr., 14, the | has : orders.”’ ‘ver exchange precludes import trade | Stabilized no adjustments can oc- ,of old debts is becoming more diffi- cult.” 'mistic and the tension ithe Cuban business community per- ; sists.” | poll on prohibition, the Literary Di- | the Digest, shows that of the 16,847 Fireworks Plane Crash onne ee re te BUSINESS DULLNESS HELD INTERNATIONAL Depression Period Through World Reflected by May Reports. ae we ee 2% COUNTRIES AFFECTED (Associated Press.) | The international character of busi- | ness depression was reflected in the | May reports to the Commerce Depart- ment by observers for the American Government in twenty-five countries representing every zone on the globe. Virtually without exception. trade commissioners in Asia, Europe, Latin America and elsewhere reported a pre- vailing dullness of business condi- tions. Some excerpts from the detailed review give a glimpse of the situations observed : “Argentina—Business during May was quiet with continued weakness of peso exchange accentuating dullness usual at this time of year.” “Australia—New South Wales -civil service salaries have been reduced one-eighth: Australian shipowners de- clare that they are in the worst-posi- tion in the history of the Common- wealth and have refused to sign con- | tracts with shippers.” Native Purchasing Power Declines. “British Malaya—Native purchasing power continued on the decline and there is a noticeable shortage of cash coming in from consumers. Cessation | in rubber tapping is expected to react | adversely to May business.” Canada—"Business conditions con- tinue generally quiet, with a slight improvement in industrial operations, though this is spotty.” Chile— “The government’s policy of reducing taxation under the or- dinary budget is creating a better business tone. Downward trend in commodity prices and other causes resulted in smaller wholesale China—‘Troop concentrations and disturbances continue to hamper trade in north, central and south China. A continually weakening sil- commitments, and until exchange is cur toward placing forward business on even a partially secure basis.” Merchants Heavily Overstocked. Costa Rica—‘‘Merchants are heav- ily overstocked and there is little de- mand for luxury articles. Collection Cuba—‘“The general tone is pessi- throughout Dominican Republic—‘Price levels are so low as to offer little encour- agement to agricultural producers.” Ecuador—‘‘Imports into the entire country remain reduced.” “Haiti—‘“The general situation re- mains very unfavorable.” Honduras—"“General business. con- ditions on the north coast continue good, but collections are poor.’ India—‘“Foreign trade for April was considerably fower than in 1929, due 'to lower commodity prices and dis- turbed conditions in the country.” Italian Taxes Below Normal. Italy—“Returns for the first nine months of the fiscal year show cen- tral government taxes collected 2.56 per cent below those of the previous year. Jamaica——‘Business conditions were slightly below normal during May.” Japan—'‘Falling commodity prices and commercial inactivity continue in Japan.” Mexico+—“Dullness prevails in most staple lines owing to low purchas' ng power in the- snterior.”’ Netherland East Indies——‘'Genera'ly unfavorable conditions continue to} prevail but slight improvement is ex-| pected next month.” Peru-——*‘Depression abated in Peru.” Philippine Islands: “The usual April decline is adding to the gener ‘al | depression prevailing since last) year.” Porto Rico—‘“During the last months economic conditions aAave shown undoubted improvement. Busi-| ness in all lines is greatly encour- | aged.” New Zealand—'‘Prices for produc’ 8} are increasing slightl$ and the gen-| eral outlook is better than at tais time last month.” ’ Trinidad——“‘Business slow.” Pilot and Student Die As Plane Spins, Crashes continues un-'| + ’ WV Chandler, Ariz., May 30 (A.P.).— Spinning to earth from a low alti- tude, an airplane crashed at the Chandler Airport today, killing the pilot, James C. Robson, of Pasadena, Calif.. and his companion, Clayton Morgareidge, 21, a student flier, of Chandler. The crash was seen by-.Mrs. Robson, & parachute jumper, who was pre- paring to go aloft and give a para- chute jumping exhibition. Robson was giving morgareiding a flying les- son. Magazine Replies To Critics of Poll Ballots Sent Dey States Outnumbered Others, Digest Says. Having .completed its Nationwide gest in today’s issue “turns with alacrity to the task of proving that its critics, while nominally dry, are in a slangy sense ‘all wet’”’’ so far as their allegations of injustice in the periodical’s balloting are concerned. Instead of the west States being favored with more ballots, as charged, the magazine declares, a study of the tabulations will show that the dry States accidently got a slight ex- cess of the query cards. The charges of the drys are answered in detail and with figures. The final count of the straw vote in Washington, revealed yesterday by ballots cast, 7,778 were for repeal of the dry law, 5.085 for modification and 3,984 for enforcement. Kils One, Injures One Kairmont. W. Va., May 30 (A.P.).— Everett Arnholtt, 30, of Coshocton, Ohio, was killed and Lieut. Loren H. Scott, of Marietta, Ohio, was critically hurt at Arettsville, near here, tonight as their plane crashed while fireworks were being set off from the craft dur- ing a holiday celebration. ———— — nia ee 1 2 oma CPSC SFOPOSO Le OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR EISEMAN’S, 7th & F | affairs, | name has been | O| Japanese foreign office for the usual | Jouws GarrincnereCo.” Our Lovely New. Hats re the smartest hats of the moment... wholly charming 1 n their infinite variety. A perfect range for immediate selection . hats ready for any -travel wear... sadiated indule for sports ... clever little street hats... dress hats... enchanting picture hats for parties... You'll adore every one of them. We park your car while shopping here. F StreEET CorNER OF |3™ FOR JUNE BRIDES Stirff Sterling Silver Wherever quality is recognized; where- ever beauty Stieff Silver- is treasured, ware is welcomed. Give a gift of Stieff Silver whenever you wish to compliment and please a good friend. It is ideal for wedding gifts because of its known value. useful. 6 Other Prices * STORE HOURS It is everlastingly beautiful and STIEFF ROSE § TEASPOONS Proportionately Moderate 9 TO 6 TODAY Harris & Go. F Street at 11th ’ Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ————————————— HOOVER CONSIDERS POSSIBLE | « CHOICES FOR POST IN TOKYO. Continued from Page 1. generally looked upon by both Ame ican and foreign: diplomatic circles | as one of the outstanding figures of | the foreign service of the United States. Mr. Fletcher, because of his inti- mate knowledge of South American was chosen by Mr. Hoover | when he was President-elect to ac- company him on his tour of the Latin-American republics. With the President, he was to be a guest last night at the hunting | lodge of Jay Cooke 3d, at Williams- port, Pa. When to Italy, that Mr. to spending some time in his own country after many years of resi- | dence abroad. The belief here i, | however, that Mr. Fletcher would | have taken the ambassadorship to | London if he had been offered it. White House attaches last night confirmed the report that so far no submitted he resigned as Ambassador it was intimated publicly approval. The large number of noncareer dip- lomats appointed recently to Eu- |} ropean posts has led some foreign | service officers to predict a career | diplomat would be selected for Tokyu. | Among those available in the career service, only two are prominent as possible candidates. These are Jo- seph C. Grew, of New Hampshire, now Ambassador to Turkey. and Hugh R. Wilson, of Illinois, Minister to Swit- zeriand. It has been intimated, however, that some of the President's closer eanceiieteanieidiinbeammaniataeton Fletcher did so with a view | to the | | up of Bernard Fink’s , advisers feel that the Tokyo post is ‘one which should be filled by a non~ r- | career diplomat or one of the type of former Ambassador Fletcher. Others who have been mentioned as meeting the requirements for the post—involving the very necessary | possession of a large private income ‘to supplement the ambassador's sal~ | ary of $17,500 yearly and a certain |knowledge of diplomatic usage—are |W. Cameron Forbes, of Boston, former | Governor-General of the Phillipines, and Harry Chandler, owner of the Los Angeles Times and a close friend (of the President. | William Phillips of Boston, who re- isigned as Minister to Canada 1866 | December, has also been mentionéd, ‘but since Mr. Phillips left the service that he might educate his childrett in the Unted States this might pre- | clude his taking the post. Two important questions now exist to engage the attention of the next ‘ambassador to Tokyo. These dre the |London Naval agreement, which must | be ratified by the Japanese and the 'problem of Japanese immigration. in _the United States. Woman Demands Thief. _ Pay for Shot’s Damagé Baltimore, May 30 (A.P.).—A hold- store today wes | thrown suddenly into reverse by Mra; Pink, who locked the door on the ‘bandit and announced she would |} hold him prisoner until he paid for | a showcase he shattered when he ro at her husband. | The robber, a Negro, comp |He got nothing from.the holdup and, ithe Finks got no pay for the showcase. The holdup man by a ruse. ~ |escaped and fled with Mrs. mete |; pursuit. Police arrived too late catch him. eR RN ———— mn —, [ ___—__——-» et 8) - - — ONCE Mayer & Co. are able to offer you savings from an advantageous BERKEY & GAY PURCHASE Discounts average A few weeks ago, AGAIN — — 34% a change of factory policy enabled us to offer Berkey & Gay furniture at unusual. discounts yesterday we ane-- nounced another advantageous purchase from Berkey & Gay, offerin g you dining and bed-. room suites at discounts averaging 331-3%. Seject yours today. 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~ ORD IRWIN STRIKES IT INDIA REBELLION Two Ordinances Call - for rt) én an ——— arn Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today ‘ May 31, 9917. Federal aitthoritiés arrested | scores In antiicaft plots all over the ‘countrs. House defeated the modified Glenn Curtiss Flies Plane Again Over Historic Route ORY SUPPORT VOTED BY PRESOYTERINS a COMMUNITIES TO VE AT FLOWER EXHIBIT Montgomery County Groups “te eS ee > ~ Man Who Won $10,000 in 1910 by Piloting Box Kite _ Airship From Albany to New York Rides in 1930 | Solid Opposition Expressed Immediate Cessation ' of- Campaign. i « : Bombay,- May 30 (A.P.).—The In- dian government took new steps to- Gay to check the rising wave of civil Gisobediérnice. At Simth, Lord Irwin, Viceroy of India, promulgated two Gtdinances against the thrée features of the Gandhi civil disobedience campaign. The first deals with t withhold payment of taxes, which the viceroy declares is “an appeal to the masses, which must, if successful, involve a grave reaction upon the ad- Miinistration and stability of the State.” He said the campaign must be stopped in its initial stages. The second. ordinance deals with the growth of picketing of shops sell- ing liquor and foreign cloth and with the boycotting of Indian government servants The vicéroy states thése activities fofm an important part of a move- ment designed to paralyze the gov- ernment and coerce the public, and that it is necessary to provide powérs adequate for dealing rapidly and ef- fectively with them. He declares that the powers to deal with the moléesta- tion or boycott of government serv- ants will come into force only. in those areas in which the local gov- ernment considers the situation deé- mands them India generally passed a much quieter day than she has known in some weeks. Oniv in Dharasana were there untoward incidents, an at- tempted raid on the salt works this morning resulting in injuries to 26 volunteers and the usual crop of at- rests. Under the watchful eve of police. Dacca and Lucknow were on their g00d péenhavior. The rioting that has violently torn both cities since last week was checked An inquiry into the April riots in Peshawar continued without notable published developments. At Liicknow a similar investigation is to opened. Bombay was more occupied in dis- cussing the proposed Indian boycott of an English cricket team that. will shortly visit India than in preparing militant activities. The idea of the boveott originated with Hindu stu- cénta and is being enthusiasticaliy 26 HURT IN RAID ON SALT the campaign | das in Tri-Motored Ship. ' | —— | New York, May 30—(A.P.)—Down, the old air lane he took 20 years ago ito write a new page in the history if aviation, Glenn H. Curtiss today flew |from Albany to New York. | At the controls: of a giant, twin- |motored transport plane he retraced ihis flight of May 20, 1910, from the Capital City to Governor's Isiand in New York Harbor in almost exactly jhalf the time it took him 20 years (ago. Then’ He fléw the 137 mites in /152 minutes. Today the time was 80 | minutes. In 1910 he flew alone, sitting on the of a box kite plane that few |aviators or today would risk their ‘lives in. Today he carried with him (12 passengers and a co-pilot—Capt. |Frank Courtney, of § transatlantic ifame. Three accompanying planes ‘carried 30 more persons. Mr. Curtiss had little to say at Cur- ‘tise field, Valley Stream, where the ‘big transpirt landed after circling the old objective—-Governors Island—but he did say that he enjoyéd the trip immensely. “I léarned Storm King was stil! there,”’ he said smiling, “the place I |first learned that air went wp and |dOwn as well as sideways.” He re- ' front ferred to Storm King mountain, below Poughkeepsie, where he struck rotmn air on his fifst trip and again today. In 1910 he won a@ prize of $10,000 offered by the New York World for the first flight from Albany to New York City, was greeted by admiring crawds and given the freedom of cine city. Today there was only the usual holiday crowd at Curtiss Field, and little more than that at Albany Air- port for the take-off. Mr. Curtiss and hfs party, most of whom had flown from New York City i nthe morning, weré guests of the Albany Chamber of Commerce at a luricheon fthére béfore retracing the historic flight ta New Y6rk. Among thosé making the flight to- day wére Don Séitz, managér of the New York World 20 years ago and the man who gave Curtiss the $10,000 prize check; Frank Fusséll, president of the Aéronautical Chamber of Com- merce, which sponsored today's flignt; Jacob Ten Eyck, offiical starter of the flight 20 years ago and today taking his first ridé in an airplané; Mayor John Boyd Thacher 24, of Albany; Augustus 8. Post, connected with _ tr. ' ; ' | | | Curtiss in the first fight. and Sena- | tor J. Griswold Webb, chairman of the State Air Commission. ONE PRISONER OLAIN AS 7 ESSAY BRENK 'Men Taken From Columbus Penitentiary After Fire Start Riot. DR, WILSON DEFENDS } TEMPERANCE BOARD | First Amendment Allows Lobbying Activities, Parley Is Told. chiefly by national and international | _law enforcement in an address com-_, | ménding the report of the national | censotsttip provision in the “spy bill” and the méasure is considered dead. Prince Udine, of the Italian war commission, was cheered for speech in Senate. President Wilson and Gen. Goe- thals conferred on shipbuilding program. A $10,000 war bond was CHased by President Wilson. on Modification by Assembly. NEWSPAPERS ARE HIT! Cincifinati, Ohio, May 30 (A.P.).—A addresa on bhenalH of pronipition pur- enforcement by Dr. Mark Matthews. of Seattle, brought the one hundred and forty-second genéral assembly of the Prestyterian Church in the VU. 8S. A. to a rising vote today [for support of the éighteenth ameérndment and for solid opposition t6 any attempt to modify it The situation faced by President | Wilson during the World War when) BAPTISTS WILL ACT = oozes (NPRM UM shared by President Hoover because | . an “invisible government” te work- | BR Ny ae 2 ing for the downfall of pronibition Convention to Pass Today on Dr. Matthews voiced his appeal fer | Report Urging Drvie on Strong Drink.’ loyalty commission of the Présby- | terian Church in the U.S. A., which he helped to compile. The last general assemDly sent 4 méssage tO President Hoover éncour- | aging him in “carrying out the poli- cies he has 80 couragéously an- nounced in behalf of the observance and enforcement of the law.” The report of the denomination’s loyalty commission, which was unanimously approved today, concluded with the statement that “the traffic in intoxi-. cating liquor is a constitutional out- law and must never be legalized again.” Attack Liquor Interests. ELECTION IS SCHEDULED a ee Cleveland, May 30 (A.P.).—A report declaring a necessity for “a Nation- wide campaign of éducation in the matter of strong dring and obedience to all law” was submitted by the com- mittee on prohibition and law en- forcement of the Northern Baptist convention here today. The report makes no recommenda- tion as to when Or under whose direc- ‘tion the campaign is to be held, but 7 |ealis the Baptists and othér religious The invisible e¢mpire working! groups to “stand unwaveringly in de- against the eighteenth amefidment, | fénsé of temperance and law enforce- Dt. Matthews declaréd, is represented | ment.” Motion picturés are partly to blame liquor interesta. The attack that is| for the present difficulties confront- made upon the young people of to-' ing law enforcement, the report says. fay, hé said. is just a part of the con-| A resolution with réspect to action Splracy against constitutional govern-! on the report is expected to come be- ment. ‘fore the Baptists tomorrow. ' SHOT QUIETS OUTBREAK SECRET REPORT DENIED be | London, Ohi6, May 30 (A.P.).— Guards at the London State Prison| Cumberland, Md., | Farm today shot one convict to death, | 146th Baltimore annual conference of ‘who with 46 other inmates attempted | to batter his way to freédom from a | éell block. The 47 were among pris- ‘oners brought here from the Ohio [State Penitentiary after the Baster | Special to The Washington Post. journed a long executive session to- |day until tomorrow morning. It might héar Dr. Clarence True Wilson, chairman of the Board of Temper- May 30—The | the Méthodist Episcopal Church ad- | discussed throughout the city. | Monday pfison fire in which 320 con- ZEPPELIN SPEEDING Mend ormo TO LAKEHURST GOAL | The prisoner shot was Sam Mazello | as bel we of Trumbull County. Bullets pierced ‘his head and heart when he and his Continued from Page 1. | mates refused to obey orders of the had made elaborate plans to receive thé giant of the skies. With that he nosed watd and at 5:04 a. m., (E. 8. T.), passed over San Juan, Porto Rico, rousing the inhabitants, who rushed outdoors to fee the silvery Zeppelin framed against the tropical dawn. At noon the Zeppelin’s radio sender was’ pickéd up by American stations end her position was given as lati- tud@ 2559 and longitude 68.52—., about 500 miles due @ast Of Nassau, Bahamas, or 805 miles slightly north- éast of Key West. Fia. The Weather Bureau at Washing- ton notified Dr. Eckener that he might strike bad weather off Cape Hatteras tonight, but Navy observers believed that if the dirigible kept up thé speed of this trip it would escape thé strongest winds, while the naviga- tGre might set a course to dodge the squalls. Explains Fuel Shortage. VY. W. von Neister, representative of the Zeppelin Co. in the United States. tonight explained the Zeppe- lin’s shoftage of fuel as probably due to the intense tropical heat of South America. “Under normal conditions,” he said, “the supply of gaseous ,fuel in the Gfaf Zeppelin would be more than to the e@ast- | guards to stop the disturbance. Shooting Climax to Unrest. 48 hours of unrest within the prison.. After the convicts had broken much of the equipment in theif célls and began to storm the gates, Supérin- tendent W. F. Amrine gave the order t® fire on them. No prison wall sur- rounds the farm and had the prison- ers escaped from the cell block they would have had frée accéss to the outside. When Mazello fell dead, the other convicts returned to.their cells and | became quiet. Amrine told them he would stand “no foolishness” and in- tended that no furthér disturbances should occur. The County Ooroner who investigated the shooting gave a verdict of accidental death. Member of “Dangerous Squad.” Officials of the prison said Mazelio had been a member of Company K at the State penitentiary, the “danger- ous squad,” and that he had béen one of the disturbing elements in the un. farm also, they said. a charge of burglary. 'in 1925, paroled in 1926, and returned ‘as a parole violator in 1928. /ance, Prohibition and Public Morals, defend the board from crfitics. He was especially emphatic in upholding i the board in connection with lobby- | ing charges, declaring it exercised its |right under the first amendment of ‘the Constitution, | provisions. The shooting came as a climax to | “We are not trying make’ Methodists of anybody,” he said, “but ate simply exercising the right which we are perfectly willing to allow any one élse.” night the sécret feport charge and declared tw6 columns of report had béen published in Washington pre- vious to the presentation of the chargé Of secrecy. ish stories of motor accidents in- volving young people in which the first thought of the arresting officers is to “‘sméll the bréath’’ of the dfiver |to learn whether he has been drifik- | ing. “In the days of our fathers newspaper would have daréd to do \that. The conduct of the young |people of this genération is no | worse than that of the youths of the preceding generation. Thé attack that is made upon them is. unjust, unfair and false. Conscious of the responsibility of my words I wish to say that the statements made \against them are premeditated per- (jury. It is a puré libel on thé finest generation of youths that America The newspapers. he asserted, pubs | no | Tomorrow's session will touch to 4 ‘great extent upon prohibition qués- ‘tions. The principal speaker at the |dinner tomorrow night will be Mrs. | Mabel Walker Willebrandt, former Aés- sistant United States Attorney Gén- eral in Charge of Prohibition Enforce- ment. Election of officérs is scheduled for tomorrow also, the name of Dr. Albert W. Beaven, of Rochester, N. Y., presi- dent of the Colgate Rochester Divinity School, béing thé only one submitted thus far for the presidency. The committee on cooperation with the Federal Council Churches of Christ in America tomorrow will rec- ommend that the Baptists give united support to that body. The report is expected to’ meet wih objecions from reciting .the four- to | | | i He also de- | pérnicious publication.” conspiracy against the statute. State- ments that prohibition pro@uced the He also defended the action of the | board in enlarging its building | Washington, that it might make more efficient its work. Candidates Passed Upon. The executive session was to pass upon the character and progress of /candidates for the ministry as they | advance from the first to the fourth year in their studies. . rad by Adjutant L. } einple for the trip from Pernambuco | MRS. R. R. SLATER dIES. | to Havana and thence to Lakehurst | wi ut ling. ine re: = | , Tan ana ohte “fan ot iets Widow of Capital Stock Broker Will “But the terrific tropical heat Be Interred Monday. Pernambuco, which caused Mrs. Rosanhn Rouzeér Blater, widow pansion of the fuel gas and lifting | of Theodore Scott Slater, died yes- gas, probably reduced the ability of | terday afternoon at the residence, 737 the Graf Zeppelin to take a full load | allison street northwest, after an ill- of fuel and thereby made it neces-/| neas of three years. sary for Dr. Eckener to give up the! Born near Thurmont, Md. Mrs. idea Of landing at Havana in order! mjater came to Washington 50 years to afrive at Lakehurst with a fuel/ago and had lived here ever since. reserve yATIch complies with the re-| Mr Slater, up to the time of h’s quirements safe airship naviga-, qeath 25 years ago. was a prominent tion.” stock broker in Washington. Mrs. | Slater is survived by a daughter, Miss Evelyn R. Slater, with whom she Zeppelin reported her 6 lived, and a son, C. Arthur Slater; (E. S. T.) position yesterday to) also by two sisters, Miss Isabel Rouzer | miles from LakeNurst,! and Miss Gertrude Rouzer, and three longitude 71.30. _grandchildren, all of Washington. mil | Funeral services will be held at York. 2:30 o’clock Monday afternoon from The Zeppelin’s message said the| the’ residence on Allison street. In- ship was making a straizht line. for! terment will be private in Rock Creex New York. ‘The position placed her) Cemetery. Stream, 212 tiles ceat-couthenet | BOWARD MAHER SERVICES. Stream, 212 miles east-southeast of i in great ex- for (Associated Pre««.) The Graf p.m the Navy as 410 latitude 33.50 Straight.Line for New Cape Hatteras Comparing this one given for 3 p wag shown 95 Jand miles per three-hour period The Zeppelin late vesterday the followin diogram Department: “Will arrive day morning later.” Winchester Rites position with the| m, the Zeppelin made more toan hour during tne ° Capital Man to be Buried in Mount | Olivet Cemetery, Edward Maher, 55 years old, who died Thursday in Casualty Hospital of s°no;injuries received on May 5, will be to the Navy puried Monday in Mount Olivet Cem- etery following a requiem mass at early Satur-!9.39 o’cloék in St. Aloysius Church. time will be sent) wr Maher was injured while at ‘work in a garage in the rear of his home, 332 Indiana avenue northwest. A garage door fell on him. Services will be held from the home of his sis- to have ee Lake Exact : > urs ‘ter Mrs. Margaret Cramer, 209 D street northwest. His wife survives him. MRS. VEDDER'S FUNERAL. Staged by Legion For First Time There Is No G. A. Re Member in Memorial Events. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester Va May 30—For the! Episcopal first time since National Decoration |consin avenue, will be buried this was established shortly after close | afternoon in Union Cemetery, Rock- of the Civil War there was no mem- ville, Md., after services at 2:30 berof the Grand Army of the Repub-| o'clock in Almus R. Speare’s. Funeral lic “present today to participate In| pome, 1623 Connecticut avenue. memorial exercises in the cemetery) Mrs. Vedder was the widow of Ric- comtaining the bodies of over 5,000\.+q N. Vedder and the daughter of eo Sonat cond ner’, Of the old | the late Col. Edmund |Brooke, U. 8. A. the aitemonies were in a ae a She was an inmate of the home for ert ¥. Conrad Post. American Legion several months: She leaves no near many Of them sons and grandeons of relatives. Confederate Veterans, who in the six- ties fought against the men whose memory their offspring thus honored. -_—-— ke program was in charge of Lieut Neon F. Richards, post commander and Lincoln's ron ell emt address was | Here Monday. C. Hollis. grand- | Miss Ethel C. Dorr, 23 years old, s@m of a Confederate soldier. The | died yesterday at her home, 2222 New- m@morial address was by Dr. Luther | ton street northeast, after an illness Ai Thomas, pastor of Grace Lutheran | Of three years. Church. heart trouble. All the graves and thé various State; Miss Dorr was bor in this city; end regimental association monu-/ and was a graduate of Business High mehts were decorated with flowers and| School and Strayer’s Business Col- flags by the Ladies’ National Memorial lege. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John on. The flags were sent by|L. Dorr, survive her. } the War Department in Washington. | — Buria] will be Monday morning in The salutes were fired by Company I, | Mount Olivet Cemetery, following a 116th Infantry, Virginia National! requiem mass at ® o'clock in 5t. Guard, James' CBurch. etery Today. Mrs. Annie Brooke Vedder, 79 years old, who died Thursday night at the ; Burial Will be Held in Rockville Cem- | Church Home, 3317 Wis- | RITES FOR ETHEL C. DORR: i ‘can Legion and Veterans of Foreign / Wars Drum Corps. Death was caused by | | Young Capital Woman Will Be Buried | _sion to Rose Hill Cemetery. Company 'G, First Regiment, Maryland National The probationers include seven in first-yéar studies, two in second and seven in third. Whilé the éxécutive séssion was on, “The Star-Spangled rest at the penitentiary after the fire.| Banner” was sung As a large flag He had been unruly at the ssid sy unfurled in*front of thé pul- | pit. serving 1 to 15 years on | be held caine of waliedt. He was received |names of the candidates passed will |not be announced until Monday, when | the | known. Another executive séssion will tomorrow morning. The appointments will be made A move to have the appointments announced Sunday afternoon or even- ing was defeated, the conference vot- | ing that in line with its views on Sabbath observance, the appointment should bé withheld until Monday. So many preachers leaving the city by train or automobile on Sunday would be disturbing to the city, it | was held. Dr. Wilson Conducts Service. Dr. Wilsoh conducted the “Medita- tion on Pentecost” service, Dr. J. W. Thompson, Of thé faculty, talkéd to | the conference on the work of Drew University, and the Rev. Thomas 8. Long told of the progress being made at the Strawbridge Boys Home, near Westminster. Another address was by the Rev. Harry 8S, Up- perman, which had to do with Baxter Seminary, located in the mountains of Tennessee. The second annual young people's council was held this afternoon. The | banquet of the board of examiners, whose work is considered at the @x-« | ,ecutive session, was also held. Visiting ministers will fill the ul- pits of 20 churches of Various de- nominations in CumbDerlafhd Sunday, while many will go to churches of outlying towns. Bishop McDowell will preach Sunday morning at Cen- ter street, the host church. The serv- ice will be broadcast over station WTEO. In the afternoon thé ordina- tion service will take place. Veterans Sponsor Cumberland Rites Eleven of Remaining G. A. R. Members Invite Legion to Exercises. Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., cises in observance of Memorial Day were held here this morning in which veterans of all wars joined. Fort Cumberland Post, No. 13, American Legion, by invitation of Tyler Post, No. 5, Grand Army of the Republic. which hag but eleven of its original 252 members léft, had charge. The Spanish-American War Veterans, Vét- érans of Foreigh Wars, mayor and council of Cumberland, Municipel] Bend, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army, Red Cross and Rotary, Monarch dnd Kiwanis Clubs took part. The Municipal Band led the proces- Guard, was in liné, with thé Ameri- Mayor Thomas W. Koon’ spoke briefly at Rose Hill Cemetery, where the ritual of the Grand Army of the Republic was delivered by Com- mander 8S. 8. Warnick, who at Win- chester carried to Gen. Philip Sheri- dan tbe dispatch that caused him to make his famous ride. George Hen- derson, of the Allegany County bar, who was a Captain in the World War overseas, delivered the address. In | are utterly false, he declared. ‘bition, has ever producéd, Will--Be Youth's Defender. “I don't condone the escapades of youth but I'll not leave them in the lurch. I'll be their defender always because they are living in an age of conservative Baptist .delegates. Parade Features Annapolis Holiday Dr. Matthews also described the agitation for a modification of the prohYbition law ag a part of thé ‘Memorial Tablet Unveiled at Hospital as Part bootlégger, thé speakeasies, the blind | of Ceremonies. pigs and the makers of homebrew | Special to The Washington Post. Annapolis, Md., May 30—A mili- tary parade, unveiling of a tablet in Emergency Hospital, and firing of the national salute of 21 guns at in- tervais of one minute, marked the celebration of Memorial Day in An- napolis. e parade was sponsored by the local post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and included the Naval Academy Band, a detachment of Blue Jackets from ships at the local station, vet+ erans and ladies’ auxiliary, Girl and Boy Scouts and the Boys’ Bugle and Drum Corps under command of Lieut. C. L. Andrews, U. 8. N., and John 8: Strahorn and Thomas Dawson, as marshal and assistant marshal, re- spectively. Graves of war dead in the Naval and National Cemeteries were decorated, and Mayor Walter F. Quéen- stedt delivered an address at the for- mer place. “The bootlegger was made ih! Maségachusetts..150 years ago. . The speakeasy and the blind pig wére made by the saloons. Before prohi- if thére wére 600 saloons in a town there were just as many speakeasies and blind pigs because those saloons had their back rooms and their own méans of @Vading the revenué laws.” HOOVER’S APPROVAL OF TARIFF EXPECTED istration pilots base their predictions President Hoover will approve the bill. Although he has kept silent as to attitude on rates, Mr. Hoover has been unusually active in consulting with educational | May 30.-—Exer- his leaders in Congress regarding the flexible provision, and now that one has finally emerged which is moré ac- ceptable to him than all the other alternative plans proposed, his signa- turé of the bill if confidéntly ex- pected. , Senate leaders yesterday claimed claimed they had the votes to pass the bill, and House chiéftains antici- pate little difficulty in gettin it through that branch to the ite House. . ‘ The conferénce report embracing the new flexible provision will be taken up in the Sénaté Monday. De- bate may last the rest of the week on this and the original réport contain- ing most of the rate changes which the House has adopted. Separate votes will be taken on the two reports’ in thé Senate and the House will be.re- quired to act Only on the supplemental document to complete congressional action. Republicans aré rejoicing over ‘the Democratic point of order against the first conference flexible provision which necessitated a rewriting of the clause. affirmative or négative action on a tion within 60 days and if no action were taken the commission | would havé become operative. | AS now written a commission rate would not become effective -until ap- proved by the Executive and he ig given unlimited time to act. . The only restriction placed on the President which is not in existing law if that he must adhere to the commission rate in proclaiming | changes in duties within the 50 per | c@nt limitation whereas at present he [tion commission rate recommenda- |. rate ‘| ¢an proclaim a different levy so long as it stays within the 50 per cent range. Senator Smoot (Republican), Utah, /@xpresséd little concern yesterday over the threatenéd points of order against rates on chérfiés, cheese, ray- on and watches, which are contained in the first conference report. If the Democrats are succéssful in these / moves, the finance committee chair- man spid, the conferees’ Gould speed- ily make the necessary corrections and get the réport Back On the floor for final action, Keeping Posted On the Rules of Traffic By WILLIAM ULLMAN The Washington traffic regulations aré drawn to prevent various types of vehiclés from obstructing each other. This is done in connection with street cars, which are given the right >of way On their tracks ovér all except fire, police and other emergency ve- hicles. There is a specific provision in the code which requires ordinary traffic moving in front of a street car to turn out on signal from the motor- man. Example: A driver is moving ahead of a street car on his way up Fourteenth street northwest. The motorman sounds hig bell, but the motorist keeps his position. He has = s. The memorial tablet was a presén- tation to Annapolis Emergency Hos- pital by the American Legion Post. The gun salute was fired from the battery of the station ship Reina Mercedes, which, with other vessels, was in “full dress” from sunrise to sunset. | = — Coal Strike Settled In Alleghany County Cumberland, Md., May 30 (A.P.).— A. three wéeks’ striké in the coal mines cf A. K. Althouse & Co., in Alleghany County has been settled and more than 500 men affected will return to work by Monday, it was arinounced today. Five minés were idle during the strike, called when a wage scale based of a ro ton of 2,240 pounds instéad of 2,000 pounds was posted. . Under a settlement réached yester- day the men are to recteivé 65 cénis a long ton. While the men were out a local of the United Mine Workers The first draft would have} | required the President to take either of America was réorganized. | Health Warrants Issued Against Four Dry Agents Baltimore, May 30 (A.P.).—War- rants charging four prohibition agents with endangering public health by leaving a “mess” Around the LaAtrel Pleasure Club following a raid there jast Monday were issued today by Magistrate Joseph 8. O'Donnell on complaint of George Farrington, an official of the city health department. Farrington said beer and home_bréw had been poured in the yarti‘of the club property and down storm sewers and beer bottles smashed on the side- walk and the club roof. The-agents are Harry Jarrett, Basil Quinn, Frank Méiwitt and Walter Carroll. Georgia School Head Dies at Church Meeting Charlottesville, Va., May 30 (A-P.). Dr. Richard Thomas Gillespie, presi- dent of Columbia Theological Semi- nary, a Southern Presbyterian insti- tution at Decatur, Ga., died here this afternoon from pneumonia. He was 50 years old. Dr. Gilléspieé came here Monday morning to attend the annual meet- ing of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church and was stricken a few hours later. It was announced at the assembly Wednesday that he was showing decided improvement. His death today was unexpected. Policeman Is Injured When Struck by Auto Knocked down by an automobile yesterday afternoon, Policeman George FP. Newton, 28 years old, of the Bleventh Precinct, recéived ble internal injuriés, He was taken to Casualty Hospital. accident occurred at Nichols avenue and Good Hope road south- east, The Eleventh Precinct that Francis Earl Greer, of 503 Ala- of the ‘car, violated the law and may be arrested.) bama avenue southeast, was the driver Will Compete in Annual Somerset Show. PEONIES TO BE FEATURE Six Maryland communities will vié for honors in the spring flower show of thé Montgomery County Suburban Garden Club to be held tonight and tomorrow in the Somerset éschool- house. Interest is added to the club’s second annual spring competition by reason of thé facet that it is being staged in conjunction with the re- gional péony show of the American Peony Society, and is therefore at- tract peony exhibits from Mary- land, Virginia, District of Columbia, and West Virginia. Friendship Heights, Somerset, Ken- wood, Drummond, Chevy Chase Gar- dens, and Chevy Chase Tefrace, all of which are represented in member- ship of the Montgomeéry County Bu- burban Garden Club, aré pitted against éach other in community and club éxhibite. 10 p. m. tonight and from 10 A. m. to 5 p. m. tomorrow. All exhibits must be in place by 3 o’clock this after- noon,, at which time judges will be- gin their work. The exhibit will be opened to the public with a concert by the Junior Orchestra of Somerset. Ninety classes for flowers, fruits, and vegetables, including 30 classes for peonies alone, are provided for in the printed exhibit schedules, which have been given widespread distribution. Five prize awards will be made in éach class. Classés have beén provided for women’s clubs, school and community éxhibits, and scores of classes for exhibits of fiow- érs by individuals. ' Nine judges will make the awards. Mrs, E. E. Browne, wifé of Represen- tative Browne from Wiscotisin, who is a,large grower of peoniés, Will help judge the péony éxhibits. She will bé assisted by Y. Morrison and FP. L. Mulford, of the Department of Agriculture. way Judges for the general flower show class includé H, P. Simpson, a well- known iris grower; David Lumsden, of the Department of Agriculture, and Dr. Earl B. White, regional vicé presi- dent of the Américan Peony Society, and a member of the Montgomery County Suburban Gardén Club, who has won distinction as & peony grower. The community, women’s club and school exhibits will be judged by Stanley Holland and George Davis, ominent Washington florists, and éter Bissét, of the Department of Agriculttire. More than 1,000 peony blooms have growers, Howard R. Watkins, of Som- éreet, and Dr. Earl B. White, of Ken- the Américan Peony Society. G W. Peyton, of Rapidan, Va., will t6- day stuperintend the placing of thé handsome exhibit sént by him for this show, a8 will many other growers. School Children To Parade Today §44, Warren County High, Have Reached Minimum Health Standard. Special to The Washingtoh Post. Front Royal, Va., May 30. — Five hundrea and forty-four of the . 786 students in the Warren County High School» ,aré ‘“five-pointers,” reached the standafd which has béen sét by the State Department of Héalth for the mifimum physical require- mént fér the school child. In the county school parade here tomorrow these “five-point” children, with the other “fivé-pointers” from all the schools in this county, will be thé main féature. There Will appéar in this parade seven schools of 100 per cert fivé-pointers: Bentonville, second consecutive year; Rockland, fourth year; Ridge Road, second year; Browntown, first year: Ninéveh, séc« Ohd year; Woodbefry, first yéar; Waterlick, first year. _ The paradé will be héaded with the Winchestér Band and about 1,700 school children will be in line. The day also will be child health day. The window of every store in town will havé @ display pertainiig to child néalth. Exhibits of work done by thé country school childrén will be prominéntly displayed. Chapel Blessing To Be Tomorrow Bishop Thomas J. Shahan Will Officiate at Bethesda Rites. The Right Rev. Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector emeritus of Catholic Ufiiversity, will officiate at the bless- ing of the riewly é¢rected chapel in the Parish of Our Lady of Lourdes at Bethesda, Md., tomorrow. , ‘ The ceremonoy will take place at 11 o'clock and will bé followed by solmen mags. The Rev. James J. O’Connor, pastor of the e¢hurch, will be ceéle- brant, and will have as deacon and subdeacon the Rev. T, A. Rartkin, pastor of St. Mary’s Church At Alex- andria, and the Rev. Leonard J. Rip- ple, of St. Rose of Lima's, Baltimore. The Rev. Michael J. Ripple, O. P., who is well known for his work with the Holy Name Sodiety throughout the United States, will déliver the sermon. Music for the mass will be furnished by a choir under the di- rection of Mfs. John Barbee, organic’ of the parish. * The néw church is located on Wat- kins avenue, a séction of the newly dedicated Bethesda-Silver Spring highway, arid is in one of the most attractive of the suburban résidential distriots. A grove of well-developed treés providés a cool anti efféctive background for the structure. Beach - ‘The Cream of the Chesapeake’ The Ideal Place to Spend Your Vacation Days. Clean White Sand Beach. Salt Water Bathing. Commodieus batpheonse with observa- tion promenade. house, es " Pure, cold artesian’ water. - A Splendid Place Large Restricted Sites Over- looking Bay at Rock Bottom P rices, Write or phone for descriptive booklet. Beach Development Corporation, 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone National 2034, The Avenue at 7th The show will be open from 7 to. already been placed by each of two | having |. Luxuriously Cool! SUPERBLY SILK-TRIMMED TROPICAL WORSTED AND EXCLUSIVE TWIST FABRIC SUMMER SUITS $1 9.50 Coat and Trousers E pick our summer . clothing . makers mighty carefully ... not everybody can tailor a summer suit successfully. And in these: distinctive new arrivals, we believe our maker actually surpassed ‘himsel f, [N pleasing Greys, and Tans, new. blues, and more conservative dark shades, they represent the utmost skill and quality in Summer Suits at such a price. They have, in fact, the smartness of ey | woolen cloth- ing. egular, long, short, stout, . short stout and long stout models. Scke—Third Floor. OTHER SUMMER SUIT HIGH LIGHTS Tropical Suits—Coat, Vest and Trousers. .u,.%25 to $40 3-Piece Imported Doncaster Flannel Suits....«-..835 New 1930 Palm Beach Coats and Trousers. « .0.$16.50 Nurotex Coats and Trousers, $18. With Vests .-«sre $20 Linen Coats and Trousers, $15. With Vests.w...« $18 Mohair Suits, Coat and Trousers. «a+» sw1..$16.50 0 $25 Saks—Third Floor. eS eet =e li i i tll iu —_—-— i ——— ~ ~_ —— — STRAW HAT FEATURES Smart New Sennits $2.45 OUGH, medium and fine braids. Every hat with éasy-fit comfort construction. Plain or fancy bands. { Genuine Panamas $4.95 ENUINE §hand-woven South Améfican Pananias., Twelve distinctivé shapes. Higheér-priced quality. Saks—First Floor. sa Sin oe —— . iin __ —— —_ TT -_s " Gradua tes ! 7 Our Famous Blue Cheviot Prepster Suit, With Blue Trousers and White Flannels $5.00 RADUATES of 13 to 18 are taking quickly to this unusual feature .’. our well-known plain or herringbone blue cheviot Prepster Suit, in a summér edition with White Fiannel Trousers Graduation and summer . with added, wear. for Smart, finely tailored . one pair of blue trotisers and one pair of White Flanntels. Saks—Second Floor. - ew FOR A BOY’S SUMMER Golf Hose (Summer weight and patterns) 50c ONgedignah =. ->-O0.08 Long White Duck Trousers .....--..-.%2.00 Imported Linen Golf Knickers. . $1.50 to $2.95 Khaki Knickers and Shorts... .#1.00 to $2.50 Sport Shirts and Blouses ..........#1.00 Boys’ Blue Flannel! Sport Coats ....... 88.05 - - White Flannel ; Long Trousers... . . $6.95 Saks—Second Floor. ?

Page 5

RENT EVENTS IN VIRGINIA _+_ oTHE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. ee ete te ee AND MARYLAND MAY 31, 1930. ee ee ee FAIRFAX WILL HONOR 1 CONFEDERATE DEAD Graves to Be Decorated at Exercises Today Under U. D. C. Auspices. BROWNING WILL SPEAK PAIRFAX BUREAU OF THE POST, P. O. Box 245, Fairfax, Va. Phone Clarendon 2324-W-2. © The people of Fairfax County will today observe Confederate Memorial Day with appropriate ceremonies. They wil] wekcome the living sur- vivors of the Confederate army and do honor to the memory of those who have died.: Graves in Fairfax Ceme- tery will be decorated with flags and flowers. The women of Pairfax Chap- ter, United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, will be in charge of the pro- gram and have provided special en- tertainment for the surviving vét- erans. The ceremonies will commence at 10 o’clock this morning at the court- house, with an address by Represen- tative Gordan Browning, of Tenne- see, who will pay tribute to the sol- diers of the South. Representative R. Walton Moore, of Fairfax, will also speak. The roll call of Marr Camp} of Confederate Veterans, of which Robert Wiley, of Fairfax, is ¢com- Mander, and Dr. Charles Russell, of Herndon, is adjutant, and other usual features of the day will be carried Out. Eleven of -the original members of the Marr age survive. Follow- ing the address the veterans will be taken to the cemetery where the Con- federate gravas will be decorated and “Taps” sounded. , John W. Rust, who is in charge of the music for the day, has securefi the full band from Fort Humphreys for the occasion. The band will give a concert in front of the courthouse in the afternoon. The Daughters of the Confederacy will .serve a dinner in the town hall for the veterans and their families, under the direction of Mrs. Fred D. Richardson and Mrs. Walter Tansil Oliver. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Pair- fax Volunteer Fire Department, West End Division, will serve a lunch on the courthouse green as has been their custom for the last two years. President Leon L. Freeman, of the Vienna Volunteer Fire Department, has appointed committees to take charge of the annual summer carnival which the department. will hold July 4 and 6 in Vienna. The committee to take charge of erecting the stands is composed of W. I. Pettit, chairman; Howard King, Ralph Hagman, Russell Etter, W. Ey Thompson, J. W. Bennett and George Porch. The comrNttee in charge of the dance pavilion consists of How- land Keryon, chairman; Garth King, James Nelson, Russell Etter and Charles A. Moore. The committee in charge of the Bingo stand is S. N. Follin. chairman; Howard King, Ar- thur B. Barringer, Charles, E. Babcock, Ralph Hagman, R. N. Grinder ang R. W. Wood, gare , The raffle stand committee is com- posed of J. Lovell Jeffries, chairman; Lioyd E. Wright, J. Gilbert Berry, Vernon Gowin and George Hummer. The paddle wheel stand is. im charge of Lester Poole, chairman; William Harkness, Joseph Etter, W. I. Pettit and John, Koehniein. Soft drinks: W. T. Buser, chairman; Eugene Beav- ers, F. M. Pritter, Stanley T'wombley, ©. L. Strock and C. A. Faulkner. Wa- termelion stand: Fred Koehnlein, Aubrey Pearson, Edgar W. Parker and W.R. Bradford. Ice cream: G. Owehs Berry, chairman; E. T. Bennett, W. W. Louck and W. E. Thompson. Baseball throwing: Bert Phillips, chairman; Guy Staats and Aubrey Phillips. The pitching stand: J. W. Bennett, chairman: E. 5S. Staats, George W. Porch and R. T. Jenkins. Money and rings: Fred Wilcox, chair- man; E. T. Bennett, jr., and Leith Hummer. Nail driving: John P. Preston and F. N. Hagman. A special feature of the carnival will be a min- strel show of local talent. The com- mi®tee in charge will include Glenn Cunningham, chairman; Carl Allens- worth and W. T. Buser. Thé lighting and decorating committee will include Arthur Moreland and Charles Jones. The advertising committee is com- posed of President Leon L. Freeman, Vice President Arthur W. Leonard and Assistant Secretary Frank Wilcox. Divisional Superintendent of Schools Wilbert T. Woodson has fe- ceived a communication from the State Board of Education in regard to the general plan for the distribu- .tion of élementary and equalization funds for the next school yeaf, re- cently adopted.- As a basis for dis- tribution, it has set up a minmum achool requiréisent. for every county in the State. Superintendent Wood- @on states that this will affect the schools in Fairfax County to some extent. — The minimum requirement calls for one teacher for everf 25 pupils*in average attendance for the school year of 1929-30, ge teacher ‘ta have not less than two years of professional training, though reHfibursement will be allowed for teachers with less pro- fessional training for the school year 1930-31. For each unit of 25 pupils, teaching facilities shall be. furnished from: local funds; this shall consist of necessary wall maps, supplementary readers and reference books. The achool room shall meet in a reasonable fashion the general requirements of - law as to light, ventilation and sani-. tation with sanitary toilets, either within or outside of the building. A minimum term, of eight months for every unit of 25 pupils shall be maintained, On the basis of these minimum re- qfirements the State board will pay to any county. needing it the differ- ence between the amount now re- cetved from State and local sources for tea Punletits and the amount mary tor tie operation of all the ‘the county for eight ‘un ties _@iready maintaining 00) t ieilities a bonus will phiem approximates 10 per @eneral appropriation for Bus the amount now State elementary will permit special i) be made to reimburse .@8N operation of small f operated with less Which can*not be rea- ed. of the State Board ake the quality of pgArgest solitary factor mand to this end, it wmopriate $10 additional § teacher's salary for fofessional training. Gt Woodson also stated cially affect Fairfax eof the proposed éshool | MPocram that is being “@he school board and the various com- nt. Such a consoli- uid. greatly increase the © t ve schools throughout Farmer, Starving, Refuses All Food Man Near Danville, 60, Has Not Eaten for 18 Days in Suicide Attempt. ‘Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., May 30.—F. W. Davis. a farmer aged 60, who decided early in May to starve himself to death be- cauge he had growh too old to work and because he had no relatives, to- day was in an emaciated conditien at his home at Mountain Hill, near here. He resisted the efforts of neighbors who have tried to change his attitude and has eaten no food since May 12, though he drinks water daily. Dr. 8. G. Hughes, called by neigh- bors to Davis’ home last night, re- ported that he had been unable to prevail on the man to eat and that he seemed ‘determined to die by starvation. Davis, the ddctor said, was somewhat r tful of the dOc- tor’s visit and told him that he-had made his will, disposing of money he had accumulated, and had also made his own funéral arrangements. Davis, who is unmarried, was born in Wisconsin and came to Virginia 26 years ago, having been a tobacco planter. The physician was unable to predict how much tonger Davis would live if he adheres to his pres- ent purpose. TO OPEN TUESDAY State Likely to Be Aided by . Surprise Witnesses in Rockville Court. ae VENUE CHANGE SECURED & Tne State will bé bulwarked with several surprise witnesses, it was in- timated yesterday by J. Wilson Ryon, who is assopiated in the prosecution of the Seat Pleasant bombing case with State’s Attorney J. Prank Par- ran, of Prince Géorges County. The trial of Lawrence Leroy Brady, Wash- ington automobilé mechanic, and his brother, Herman Brady, on charge of murder in connection with the bombing. will bégin Tuesday in Montgomery County Circuit Court at Rockville, Ryon’ intimated that the purpose of trip made by him and Sheriff Charles. S. Early to Ohio was to ‘in- tetview these witnesses. He refused to make Known their names or what they would testify to in the trial éx- cept to say that he believed that their evidence would considerably better the State's case. The bomb, disguised as a Christ- mas package, exploded New Year's Day in the kitchen of the John Brady home in Seat Pleasant, killing Na- omi Hall Brady, 18-year-old wife of Herman Brady and éxpécitant mother, and her little sister. and brother. Mrs. Hall and two other children were seriously injured in the ex- plosion. The change of venue to Mont- gomery County was asked by De- fensé Attorneys M: Hampton -Ma- gruder, State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer and Frank Hall, claiming that they did not feel their clients could recéive a fair trial in Prince Georges County on account of pub- lic feeling. Albert M. Bouic, Rock- ville attorney, also is retained as de- fense counsel. State’s Attorney Robert B. Peter, jr.. of Montgomery County, will assist the Prince Georges prosecutors. Sheriff Charles 8. Early has coin- pleted the summoning of witnesses both for the State and for the ae- fense in the trial. ‘ emer Representative P. J. Kvale, of Minnesota, was the principal speaker at the Peace Cross Mémorial Day exercises yesterday in Bladensburg. The exercises were held under the auspices of the Snyder-Farmer Post, American Legion, of Hyattsville.. Ad- dresses also were made by prominent local men. The exercises started with a pa- rade from" the National Guard ory at Hyattsville in which the attsville National Guard detach- ment and patriotic end civic organi- zations participated. ‘ Exercises also were held at the Memorial fountain in front of the courthousé at Upper Marlboro by the local Legion post yesterday: after a parade from Central avenue. Airport Dedicated To War Avaator Field at Charlottesville Is Named in Honor of Lieut. Wood. Special to The Washington Post, Charlottesville," Va., May 30.—The airport of the Dixie Flying Service, Inc., located 6 miles northeast of the city, was dedicated this afternoon to the memory of First Lieut. Robert H. Wood, jr., who lost his life in Praice on August 13, 1918, while in the avia- tion service. The airport hencefortn will be known as ‘Vood Field. “The principal address was delivered by Gen. William Mitchell, in charge of the A. E. F. air forces during the World War and author of “Our Air Force” and “Winged Defense.” Gen. Mitchell motored here yesterday _af- ternoon from his home, “Boxwood,” at Middleburg, Va., accompanied by Col. Clifford, commander of. the Loudoun County Post, American Legion, and Mrs, Clifford. The dedication program was in charge of Charlottesville and Albe- marle Post; No. 74, American Legion. The presentation of the tablet, con- tributed by members of the Wood family, was made by Col. B. M. Res- vel, commander of the American Legion, Department of Virginia, who was introduced by Gilbert 8. Camp- bell, commander of Post 74, this city. Knights of Columbus State Council Meets Special to The Washington Post. Lynchburg, Va., May 30.—One hun- dred and fifty persons were in attend- ance here today upon the annual convention of the Virginia Stite Council, Knights of Columbus. Of these 50 were accredited delegatts and the others visitors. The first session of the council was a mass At Holy Cross Catholic Church, which was celebrated by Rev. H. J. McPad- den, State chaplain of the order. After this the council] was wel- ecomed by Mayor J. Tanner Kinoler for the city and by Mer. Edward J. Tearney, pastor of Holy Cross~Catho- lic Church. The response was by Samuel L. Kelley, of Richmond, State deputy. During the afternoon the -visitora were given a sightseeing rice and tonight a dance made up the program. The ®usiness session will be held tomorrow morning. - BRADY BOMB CASE } committee on military affairs. This missioner Of revenue to avoid a spe- ‘cial penalty being added to all re- seHOOL STUDENTS TO GRADUATE TODAY nt ge nen Ball Will Make Principal Speech at Arlington Hall Exercises. MEMORIAL’: RITES HELD ARLINGTON COUNTY. : BUREAU OF THE POST. Tel. Clar. 509. Olarendon, Va. The third graduating exercises of the high school department at Ar- lington Hall, college for girls, will be héld in the college chapel this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock. The prificipal speaker will be State Senator Frank L. Ball. The diplomas will be presented by Dr. William E. Martin, president. Those who will graduate are: Helen Brinkléy, from Virginia; Lorraine Clark, from Illinois; Caroline Selden, from Georgia; Edna “Hardin, from Arkansas: Elizabeth Wall, from Vir- ginia: and Marion ‘Weil, from New Jersey. Pollowing the exercises there will be a swimming exhibition at 12 noon: m the evening at 8 o'clock mn the college campus the May fes- tival will be held. ' The baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the chapel tomortow at 11 o'clock by Maj. William Pisher, chaplain, U. S. A. The college graduating ¢xercises will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the chapél. Arlington Post, No. 139, American Legion, along with the Woman's Auxiliary, held special exercises at the two mémorial markers in Arling- ton County yesterday one in Clareh- don andthe other at Cherrydale. Wreaths were placed at the base of each markér, also on the graves of. more than 60 Virginia World War dead in the Arlington National Cemetery. The auxiliary, under the direction of past president, Mrs. Arthur J. Porter, visited Columbia Gardens Cemetery in Arlington County, where wreaths weré placed upon the graves of Arthur Welch anid. Mrs. Florence Lundquist. Mrs. Lundquist was un- til her death a short time ago chap- lain of the local auxiliary. With all roads leading to the Na- tional Cemetery lined with hundreds of automobiles from early yesterday morning until a late hour yesterday afternoon not a aingle accident was reported by Sheriff Howard B. Fields last night. Military police assisted the county officers at intersections of county and Government roads léading from both the Key and Highway Bridges. In addition to no accidents being reported no reporte were received from the county jail of any violations of any nature. Despite the fact that the commit- tee on military affairs of the House of Représentatives have reported fa- vorably on the bill recently intro- duced by Representative R. Walton Moore providing for the policing of the military roads in Arlington County, it is learned that in view of the probable early adjournment of Congress that the bill will not re- ceive consideration at this session. A letter made public yesterday by Ashton C. Jones, president of the Arlington County Chamber of Cum- merce, from Representative R. Wal- ton Moore Tréads: “As you are interested in the mat- ter of polilcing the military roads of Arlington County, you will see the bill I introduced some time ago hag been favorably reported by the puts us in train for enactment, but whether, in view of the probable very early adjournment of Congress, it will receive consideration in the present séssion is. uncertain.” . The bill, which has fecéived the indorsement of the Atlington Colunty Chamber of Commerce, Sheriff How- ard B. Fields and all civic organiza- tions within ‘the county, provides that the Director of Public Buildings and Public Parks of the National Capital shall, in addition to his du- ties of policing public roads and parks within the District of Colum- bia, be responsible for the proper po- licing for & distance of 5 miles from the boundaries of the District of Co- lumbia of military roads in the State of Virginia designated by the Secre- tary of War leading out of the Dis- trict of Columbia over which . the United States has excltisive jurisdic- tion, and in the performance of such duty he is authorized to use the United States Park Police. The executive ¢ommittee of the Parent-Teacher Association and othér civio organigations meeting last night, at Clarendon completed their plans-for getting out the vote to support the bond issue for schools which will bé held Monday, June 9. Tonight is the, last opportunity that taxpayers will have to file their personal property and State income tax returns with the county com- turns received after tonight by the State examiner of records. County Commissioner Harry K. Green announces that his office at the courthouse will be open all day and tonight from 7 to 9 o'clock for the purpose of assitsing persons in filling. out their returns. County Treasurer E. Wade Ball an- nounces that he is mailing out no- tices to all taxpayers that an addi- tional pene? of 6 per cent will be added tO all unpaid tax bills on June 15 and 6 per cent interest will be charged upon taxés and penalty. This will be charged from June 15 to date of payment of 4ll taxes. More than 200 children of St. Charles Catholic School at Clarendon, | with their parents, left early yeste-- day morning On their agnual school picnic to Bristow, Va. The Arlington Chapter, No, 149. United Daughters of the Confederacy, will meet Tuesday night in the rooms 6 the Arlington County Chamber of ommerce in the Rees Bullding at Clarendon. Election of officers will take place. Concluding the election, a Jeffer- son Davis celebration and also mé- morial exercises for the members and one veteran who died during the year will be held. The new Custis-Lee Chapter from Alexandria and the chapter fron Palls Church will attend. The ladies’ auxiliary of the Claren- don Voluntéer Fire Department an- nounces that a benefit card party will be held at the Biremen’s Hal Thursday night Arlington Lodge, No. 193, I. 0. O. F., and Clarendon Rebekah Lodge, No. 28, announces that pl for the gen ng of its annual joint carnival onfay night have been completed. The carnival will be held on the field fronting Wilson boulevard at the intersection of Clements avenue at Baliston. It will continue thrqugh Saturday night, June 7. 4 General Chairman George H. Mr- Crillis announces that the commit- WAR DEAD PRAISED | BY LEGION SPEAKER Alexandria Post Conducts Only Public Observance of Memorial Day. Valley Will Have - Heinz Firm Plant Site in Winchester Bought by Agents Represent- ing Company. Special to The Washington Post. Winchester, Va., May 30.,—Decision of the H. J. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. /to construct an | Winchester for the SWIMMING POOL OPENS, immense plant at manufacture of apple products was announced today with the signing of a contract by Heing representatives for the pur- chase Of nearly 15 acres of land from 'J. H. and E. L. Henry and the Balti- THE WASHINGTON POST BUREAU. 312 8. Washington St.eAlexandria, Va. Phone Alexandria 523. Aléxandria Post, No. 24, American Legion, staged the only public ¢sle- bration here yesterday of Memorial Day, with xercises in historic Gadsby’s Tavern, headquarters of the legi6bn post, with Oapt. Thurlow White, a member of thé post, as the Speaker. Capt. White paid tribute to the soldier dead who, in the World War and other wars, made the su- preme sacrifice, to the end that their country might be made safe for de- mocracy. His talk was historic, start- ing with the éxpedition of Burr Har- | rison and Giles Vandercaster to Conoy Island, in the Potomac, in 1699, and including their two expeditions to Ohio. He referred to the cam- paign of 1798 against the French, in which Alexandria had six companies, and those of 1812 and 1846, in the last named of which an Alexandrian, Capt. Robert E. Lee, commanded a company; of the War Between the States, 1861-65, the Spanish-American War in 1898, the expedition to Mexico in 1914, and finally of the World War, in which those present at the meet- ing had participated. He referred to the fact that the Memorial Day 4erv- ices are not alone for those who gave their lives in the World war, but those who fell in all wars in which this country has been engaged. Commander Howard L. Arnold pre- sided, and officers of the post con- ducted the ritualistic services of the American Legion for Memorial Day. In the morning a committee of mem- bers of the legion and auxiliary vis- ited Arlington Cemetery, where flags were placed on the graves of the Alex- andria war dead. The graves in the local cemeteries were decorated Thursday. The cadet corps of the George Ma- son High School célebrated their re- | cent victory in the military tourna- ment held May 16 with Alexandria and Washington-Lee High Schools with a banquet at the George Ma- son Hotel Thursday night, at which 50 persons were present, including a number of school officials. Cadet Capt. Stuart Crickenberger, who has been named lieutenant-colonel of the combined cadet corps of the three schools, acted as toastmaster, and talks were given by Supt. R. C. Bowton, C. H. Strader, principal of Georgé Mason High; Col. Clarence J. Deems, U. 8. A., professor of military science and tactics at the Alexandria High School; Maj. Chauncey B. Mc- Neill, U. S. A., imstructor at Wash- ington-Lee High, and Howard L. Ar- nold, cOMmander of Alexandria Post No. 24, American Legion. Col. Edgar Warfield, State com- mander of the Confederate Veterans, will leave tomorrow night for Biloxi, Miss., to attend the anual reunion of Confederate Veterans, the Sons of Veterans and the Southern Memo- rial Association, June 3 to 6.. J. William May and James G. Graham will represent R. E. Lee Camp, Sons of Confederaté Veterans, at the _re- union. Final exercises of the Episcopal High School of Virginia will be held at 10:30 o’clock Tuesday morning in Liggett Hall of the high school, when & class of sixteen will bé graduated and various wards will be . made. Many parents and friends of the /u- dents will attend the exercises. Capt. Hubert Moore, commanding the company of Marine Reserves which is bein& organized in Alexan- dria, has anriounced that 30 menibers have already “been enrolled, and that only 10 moré are needéd to complete the quota. Rifles were received by the company several days ago. The members of the company will be sent to Quantico this summer for & train- ing period of fifteen days. Weather conditions prevented A) large attendance at the scheduled opening of the Alexandria municipal swimming pools yesterday. The pools were formally Opened, and a few of the officials in. charge took a tentative dip, remaining in the water only a short time before they were forced to capitulate. Late in the afternoon several bathers braved the cold water, but none lasted very long. -_oeS There was no séssion of police court yesterday, as a result of which there will bé an tnusually large docket to- day. Approximately 26 persons were held yesterday for today’s court, their alleged offenses including charges of violation of the prohibition ordinance, drunkennéss, disorderly conduct and other offenses against the peace and dignity of the community. Funeral services for Mrs. Clara L. Leadbeater, widow of Edward Stabler Leadbeater, who died Wednesday at her home, 213 South Pitt street, were held yesterday from Christ Episcopal Church, with the rector, the Rev. Dr. William Jackson Morton, officiating, assisted by the Rev, Dr. Berryman Green, dean of the Episcopal Theo- logical Seminary-of Virginia. Inter- ment was in Ivy Hill Gemetery. Pallbearers were John W. Herndon, David N. Rust, William G. Leadbeater, Andrew J. Hall, Clyde C. Lamond, jr., Slater Lamond, Robert M. ese and Edward C. Leadbeater. Berkeley County Dead Honored at Services —— oo Special tao The Washington Post. | Martinsburg, W. Va., May 30.- ' Simple Memorial Day ceremonies: were held here today in memory of | all Berkeley County men who have given their lives in service since the Revolutionary War, The local post of the American Legion, the Legion Auxiliary and the Boy Scouts took active parts in planning and execut- ing the program. which culminated in ceremonies at Greenhill Cemé- tery, with the Rev. John L. Rogers, post chaplain, making the address. A wreath was laid on the soldier, statue at the Federal Building by | Mrs. Charles O'Connor, wife of the! post commander. At Romney, W. Va., public cere: | monies were held at which Prosecut- ing Attorney Herbert E. Hannis, this | city, was the principal speaker. Dr. | James A. Duff of Martinsburg. State | commander of the American caee was the principal speaker at cerc- | monies at Mannington, W. Va., under | the auspices of the legion pest there | ; tee promises this affair to far exceed, any held in past years. The program | for each ht includes a special at-| traction. ‘The proceeds are for the bullding fund, , 4 more & Ohio Railroad. The pliant will be erected in units. The first two or three will be for the manufac- ture Of apple products, and later will come factories for other fruits and vegetables. The company intends to employ over 1,000 persons when all units hre completed. It is most of them operate the year round. The works will be situated in the southern suburbs along the Baltimore & Ohio and Winchester & Wardens- ville railroads. Construction work will begin as soon as the deeds pass, it waa indicated. The Chamber of Commerce was in- strumental in bringing the Pittsburgh Co.'s plant here. Heinz officials will be tendered a testimonial banquet and reception as soon as arrange- ments can be perfected. Cumberland Woman’s Club Elects Officers Special to The Washington Post. Cumberland, Md., May dent of Club at the annual meeting at the City Halil yesterday. She is a charter member of the club and succeeds Mrs. E. O. Fritch. Other officers chosen were Mrs. Fritch, first president; Mrs. John I. Vandegrift. second vice president; Mrs. John C. Wolverton, third vice president: Mrs. Charles Walton, treasurer; Mrs. Will- inm Walker, recording secretary: Mrs. G Frank Malin, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Ira H. Vandegrift, trustee | for one year. The club will meet the train on whieh Mrs. John F. Sippel, Baltimore, president of the general federation. will arrive Sunday evening, en route to Denver to the biennial convention. Mrs. Sippel will be joined here by | Mrs. James W. Thomas. Legion Post Sponsors Frostburg Exercises | Special to The Washington Post. Frostburg. Md., May 30.—Farrady Post, No. 24, American Legion, had | charge of the Memorial Day exercises here. legionnaires with Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps, proceeded to the audi-. torium of Beall High School, where the exercises were held. mander of the American Legion, gave the address, Dr. Henry Little, pastor | of the Presbyterian Church, offered the invoéation. During the morning a firing squad visited the various cemeteries and fired salutes over the graves. At Eck- hart Cemetery this morning, the Rev. D. B. Gates, pastor of the Baptist Church, gave the address. Music was furnished by the Eckhart Band, the Eckhart school children and the Bap- tist Church Choir. planned to have | 30.—Mrs. | Nellie Wilson Footer was elected presi- | the Cumberland Women's | vice | Headed by the Arion Band, the | Harland | Johnson, Baltimore, department com- | BUSINESS ‘CLIMBING TN FIFTH BANK AREA Slow but Definite Progress in Last Month, Says Federal Agent. | Richmond, Va. May 30 'Business in the Fifth Federal Re- ‘serve District in April and the first half of May saw slow but definite | progress toward recovery from | depression which began last fall, says |the monthly review issued here today by William W. Hoxton, chairman and | Federal Reserve agent. | The review states that-employment | conditions improved somewhat dur- | ing the period reported, although} probably not so much as was expect- ed with the opening of outside ac- | tivities. The seasonal expansion of) credit was less than usual, reporting | member banks actually decreasing | agricultural and commercial loans to | their customers between April 9 and May 14. While the volume of both reserve} ,and member bank credit outstanding {in the district is much smaller than j}at the same time last year, the report | points out that bank deposits com- | pare favorably with figures for May, | 1929, a decline In demand deposits be- /ing practically ofiset by an increase in savings and time deposits. The commercial failure record of | the district was reported as one of the worst for several years, the num- _ber of failures being less than re- (ported in April last year, but with liabilities which reached a higher figure than for any month since March, 1924. Coal production was reported in ex- cess Of that of March, but was in amailer tonnage than in April, 19298, West Virginia continuing to lag be- 'hind Pennsylvania in output. “The situation in the textile field showed no improvement last month,” the report continues, “and many mills have adopted a policy of curtailment of operating time to prevent accumu- lation of manufactured goods. “The retail stores, especially those selling clothing, did a larger volume of business in April than they did in April last year, due to the occurrence of Easter on April 20 this year and March 31 last year. Retail trade in April did not overcome the decline reported in March, however, and for the first four months of this year de- | partment store sales ran slightly be- low the sales in the first four months of 1929.” (A.P.}.- Lhe ee ne re ee ce et = ett ee re Refreshing New Frocks ‘16°° White, all gay colors and a pleasing collection of fabrics , washable Crepes, Tussah, Chantung, Linen, Pique . « -« creating fascinating _ styles, smarty tailored and extremely feminine. Jaunty little jacket suits with long and short sleeve frocks, featuring every desirable detail of the mode... fluttery capes, clever bows, vestees and frilly lingerie collars and cuffs. Erie-Maid Sectton Third Flnor STREET | Pastor in Front Royal Special to The Washington Post. Front Royal, Va. May 30.——-Rev. H. J. Parker, for the past four and a |half years pastor of the Front Royal | Baptist Church, has resigned and. ac- | cepted a call to the East End Baptist |Church, of Richmond, Va. ' Will Go to Richmond | | He and his family leave for that icity about June 15 to take up Ais 'new- duties. During his stay here | Mr. Parker and his family have made ;a host of friends who will regret to |see them leave MORTGAGE LUANS FIRST TRUST NOTES LURAY CAVERNS by BUS And the Proposed Shenandoah National Park May Be Seen in One Day. INSURANCE Round Trip to Luray $6.00 Fire, Liability, Automobile, Bases teave aftr. oh st. sat Life, Tornado, Burglary 43 9 Intermediate Stations. Warren- THOS E. JARRELL CO. nd Sperryville. Valley connec* Realtors REAL ESTATE ENTS ton a tions at Luray Buses Chartered for Special Tours. Washington-Luray Bus Line Nat. 9402. Georgia 3732. 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-* e ‘ - ~ rs pe 1 ie 2 Mire i - Pty ee > P $ - . 4 o rf ? a) \ te “ec e - . a & AVashington Post, THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher MEMBER OF IT'HE ASSOUIATED PRESS. Washington Post is a member of the Assoctatea receiving the complete +h ge of the world's t Sk ee pty organizatio @ Associated Press is exdteniverr’ entitied to the use rod Ublication of all news dispatches credited to it or otherwise’ credited in this paper. and also the loca! & published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. ly, Sunday included. one year . Sunday excepted, one ree Sihday only. one year fly, Sunday included, one. monn ly. Sunday excepted. one mon cece day only, one month (with. Aah Sundays). D i) Sinday only. one month (with five Sundays) : BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. . Maryland and Virginia. Deity and Sunday.; Sunday Only year. ..$10.00 | One year $1.00 ig Daily Only. months 5°70! Six months 2.00 morth. .85 | One month 4U One month. ALL OTHER STATES. : (Mexice and Canada, Incl.) pete and Sunday.! Sunday Only Daily One year...312.00 |; One year. . $5.00 600)! Six months.. 2.5° 00 | One month.. 50 All Subscriptions by Mail Parable in Advance. Only & Bew subscriptions for The Post or renewals ®1!! not he accepted unless payment accor panies the order Remittances should be made by drafts. checks postoffice orders, registered ietters or express orders, rayable to e Washington Post Co. tered at the Postoffice, Washington, D. C.. as En second-class mail matter Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK. xington Building. New York: Palmolive Little Building, Boston; General Detroit: Guarantee Trust Building. Ru uss Building. San Francisco. National Inc.. Park-Le n-ne 7 aya Buildin re Phi adelphia; Saturday, May 31, 1930. HOOVER AT GETTYSBURG. Standing where Lincoln stood at Gettysburg, and speaking on a day ' ; when Americans suspend their activities | while thev give thought to their coun- | try and its defenders, President Hoover vesterday dwelt upon the spiritual union | that binds the people of the United | States, and the wisdom of moderation | and tolerance in dealing with present | national problems. The day and the theme were well conjoined. A President who takes to heart the example of Lin- coln, and who appeals to his country- men to apply Lincoln’s immortal ad- monition to their current affairs, is sure to evoke a sympathetic response. Both the President and the people profit when they resolve, in all their strivings, to cultivate a spirit of charity and mod- eration, and to bear in mind that they are united in common ideals, however variously they may differ in their ideas as to the best methods of solving to- day’s problems. A noble sentiment, well worthy of the salemn occasion, was that expressed by President Hoover when he said: To cherish religious faith and the tolerance of all faiths; to reflect into-every aspect of public life the spirit of charity, the practice of forbearance, and the restraint of passion while reason seeks the way; to lay aside blind prejudice and fol- low knowledge together; to pursue diligently the common welfare and find within its boundaries our private benefit; to enlarge the bor- ders of oppdrtunity for all and find our own within them; to enhance ‘the greatness of the Nation and thereby find for ourselves an indi- Vidual distinction; to face with courage and confident expectation the task set before us, these are the paths of true glory for the Nation. The skeptic will sav that these are counsels of perfection, which fallible mortals can not hope to observe. But no skeptic can say that thev.are wrong counsels, or that men should not strive to observe them. The Nation's ideals themselves are counsels of -perfection, and may never be achieved, but no pa- triotic American could wish to abate them. Every influence and. impulse that carries men toward their ideals is wiiolesome and valuable; and when a President at Gettysburg’ emphasizes the counsels of Lincoln his words sink deeply into the people’s minds. He and they are refreshed and reinvigorated by imbibing the Americanism of Abraham | in population, while its suburbs, | growth. According to the Los Angeles method |spread out 4 Transportation facilities make it possible for cities to expand rather than to cramp their “new population in closer quarters. Lincoln. GET YOUR MAJORITY, The vote is bi! hy any interpre satisfaction with the asserting that it fa ment. The onty in a wider di and this wide discussion in the statements Walsh, that if and £0 requé aupport an repealing or in: ment. Whether these strued as *' tion elements contend, THAT'S ALL. resuit of the Literary Digest straw terly disputed, wets claiming that shows widespread dis- existing Order and drys ils to reflect senti- evidenced liquor issue, is reflected Senators Jones, and Oddie to the effect citizens of their States submit Constitution eighteenth amend- tation if public effect of the poll is scussion of the in turn, Issued DV of Montana when the * Stand 10 readv or the sla'tements may be con- as the antiprohibi- is a moot point. There is nothing unusual in a statement promising to give effect to the when and if they is quite true. average courage eighteenth amendment To that extent considered out the question arises: By stituencies to put j for conducting a_ referendum? Jones, Walsh and Oddie will vote they have been instructed to vote they will campaign as and their vie- tories, if they are* victorious, will be looked upon as vindication for the dry cause. The three statements outline the proper course to adopt in an attempt to amend*or alter the prohibition law. If the people de- wet vii ‘ - a OrVyes Opinions of the voters, It o the the the changed. be are clearly expressed. f 1. 2 OL cOUrse, that a vear ag senator would nat have had fo sO much as admit that should be the of three statements may ordinary. But the What process are con- n motion the machinery Senators dry until otherwise: drvs 1 i ! | | / new processes are developed, .especially adapted to the modern motor and THE WASHINGTON POST: sire a change they have it in their power to direct the actions of their legislators or to replace them with other legislators who are sympathetic to modification or repeal. The alteration of the eighteenth amendment de- pends merely upon the wish of the majority. Kither modification or repeal can be accom- plished if enough of the people want the change. ee ee RANK OF AMERICAN CITIES. Rivalry among American cities has been the is manifesting a keen interest accentuated with taking of the’ census, and the public in their growth. Returns have not tabulated, but able to make it apparent that the census will yet been sufficient, figures are avail- not give an accurate conception of the growth of each municipal area. The enumeration may be correct in every case, yet the varying policies of cities with respect to their suburbs make comparison on the basis of census fig- ures very difficult. los Angeles is expected to romp Into fifth place among the Nation's largest cities. Tabu- lations for the Los Angeles area show a re- and the be more than 1,300,000. markable growth, total population This Yoes not Los Angeles has become a center but that in its ambition for bigness it has taken may mean that of skyscrapers, a city of cliff-dwellers, into its city limits all the other communities for many miles around. the los Angeles is now the world—in area. It has grown by the addition method.~--Los Angeles’ area is more than twice that of Chicago, and nearly four times that of Phila- delphia, though its population is far less. On the other hand, Boston wil! rank much largest city in puts the tourist business in the rank of the iron and steel industry and ahead of meat- packing, lumbering and oil industries. This money is widely distributed throughout the country. Westerners crossing the great prairies to’see the metropolitan East and the beautiful National Capital will spend mil- lions. Easterners seeking the wild spois-and the national parks of the West will create a thriving business. Statisticians have figured out that about 10 per cent of this vast fund is spent for transportation, nearly 17 per cent for lodg- ings, 25 per cent for food, 6 per cent for con- fections, 8 per eent for amusements and 11 per cent for garages and the supplies they offer. When these purchases are translated into raw products virtually every business and industry is stimulated by the vacation habit. The American anxious for restored pros- perity will spend his vacation within his own country this year. The practice of granting industrial workers vacations with pay is steadily gaining popu- larity. The Government has set an excellent example in allowing its employes liberal vaca- tions, and industry is rapidly falling in line. It is now considered good business to send an employe away for a week or two weeks for recuperation and rest. He returns to his work in improved physical and mental condi- tion. The deadening monotony of year-round work is broken and morale is improved. The actual value of a vacation can not, of course, be computed, but many employers report in- creased efficiency and larger profits under a vacation schedule. During a vacation the workman becomes a consumer with an unusual capacity. Vaca- tions in one industry contribute to the pros- perity of another, and in the end the whole field of business is stimulated. Much of the unemployment left over from the slack busi- ness season could be absorbed by granting farther down the list of large cities. Boston | will continue to claim only a modest 800,000. | | Many of its inner wards will show a decrease | not. included | in the city limits, will show remarkable of calculation Boston is a city of some 2,000,- 090 inhabitants and ranks close to Philadel- phia, the country’s third city. Pittsburgh made effort its protecting wings over all its suburbs before the census was taken, but it failed to secure the necessary legal sanction. As a result, about one-half of the 1,340,000 people in the metropolitan district of which Pittsburgh is the center will be officially ac- credited to.that city. Instances of this kind are innumerable. Cincinnati can never claim that part of the city that lies on the other side of the Ohio, in Kentucky. Rivers divide the population of many cities between two States. Many other cities that might legally include all their suburbs within their political] bounddries are not influenced by the popular scramble for bigness. Census figures reveal that Manhattan is losing population to the outlying districts. Washington is growing more rapidly in its suburban areas. The modern tendency of city growth everywhere toward the suburbs. a desperate to is This is the sawing feature of the great migration city- ward, Whether or not suburbs are included within political metropolitan areas, they have come to play a most important part in Ameri- can city life. WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC The new and superior gasoline blend, :pre- sented the refining industry the de- partmentof engineering research of the University of Michigan, may not result in anv public benefit. By restoring to gasoline two ingredients that are largely removed by modern methods of producing and refining, namely, natural gasoline and naphtha, the resultant product has what is described as the ‘‘old-fashioned goodness.”’ It affords in- creased power from the motor and makes for quicker starting. MUhe blended gasoline is GET? to by particularly fitted for all ranges of tempera- ture to be found in the United States. If the new process should result in low- ered gasoline prices it would be of great economic benefit. But will it? The crackirg process, by which a far greater percentage of usable gasoline is extracted from a given quantity of crude than was possible with the older distillation process, had the effect of increasing the reserve of crude and should have resulted in lowered prices. But the cracking process, to as great a degree as any other factor, explains the plight that the oii industry is in at the present time. Like the farmer, the oil man is producing out of all proportion to the demand. He is ‘‘cracking”’ as much crude as he was formerly distilling. and charging just as much. The public does not receive the benefit of cheaper fuel when The new blending process should ‘have the effect of increasing the reserve of crude. Properly handted it would be of great eco- nomic benefit, especially in ¢onnection with conservation of natural resources. But if the industry adopts the new blend in the same way in which it adopted the cracking process, the discovery will have only evil effect. It remains to be seen whether the oil industry is sensible enough to use the blend in the interest of conservation. ON VACATION. , One factor in the economic recovery of the country that has been given too little atten- tion is the enormous tourist business which, with Memorial Day over and June upon us, will begin to thrive. Apparently the depres- sion ‘period is having little effect upon Ameri- can travel, except to stimulate it. More pass- ports are being issued by the State Depart- ment than ever before, and it is expected that the total for the year will run well over 200,000. Indications of travel within the country are not so definite, but this seems io suggest a year of unprecedented vacationing. It is the travel within this country in which the business man is most interested. ‘Is it not well,”’ asked Dr. Julius Klein, Assistant Secretary of Commerce, in a recent address. “to apply such steadying stimuli within our own country, especially at a time like the present, when the money thus expended can do much to aid the business revival that is unquestionably under way?” It is estimated vacations to all industrial workers and em- ploving additional men for the vacation sea- Business and industrial leaders of America have not yet explored the full possi- son. | bilities of the annual vacation. Washington stands seventeenth among the principal cities in the suicide column in spite of being the seat of the National Legislature. GERMANY FORGES AHEAD the Naval French officers de vaisseau who, on differ- ent occasions and in various circumstances, had opportunities of closely examining the new German navy, do not conceal their ad- miration for material, personnel, spirit, and training methods. Outwardly, it is a force of secondary importance for those who view fieets from their paper value, whereas in reality it is, man for man and ship for ship, the most up-to-date striking force in. exist- ence, and the one also most deeply animated with an indomitable will of offensive a out- rance to extend over the whole globe.and to utilize every available means of warfare. A bright and genial officer of the impe- rial republican fleet declared: ‘‘In the last, or, rather, latest tussle, our great mistake was to underestimate the ca- pabilities of sea. power and to imagine that the issue depended solely upon the army. Had we known what we know today, luck would have stayed with us all through. The crime was to keep the ships in harbor, wait- ing for some miracle to be accomplished elsewhere, when the miracle and the key of victory were within our reach at sea. There is not a German boy who does not realize so much today. We were under the delusion that the British were better than ourselves, and a feeling like that nips initiative in the very bud, of course. “True, English fleet seamen are fine chaps —proud -beggars, too; but today our pro- fessional matrosen have nothing to envy any seamen in the world; they are the pick of the manhood of their great country. We can select them: we have the choice, and plentiful. France in no. way can compete; Great Britain not quite. We make them like the sea and like their job, and like what eventually. it might mean to them. As for spirit and national pride, well, they have only, to feel their chests pucking up, to. look at the names of our new ships. They tell of the greatest, longest stand-up fight made against overwhelming odds under modern conditions. In truth, the British and the German are the only fleets that~have fully ‘raced the music’ with the new weapons, the weapons of yesterday, I mean! ‘‘As to ocean bases, points d’appuli, the like, their absolute necessity is not so evident as formerly; warships are not, as formerly, tied to coaling stations, especially when backed by friendly sea tramps and air tramps, too,,and other merchant craft—so far as the term merchant may outlive the next declaration of war.” Not without misgivings, French observers in Germany note the powerful and unani- mous national impulse that is backing the new maritime rise of the fatherland. The nominal introduction of democratic institu- tions in the working of the state has left unimpaired the efficiency of the navy and army departments and staffs created under the kaisers and unimpaired also the scien- “tific research organization that was the pride of Germany before the war and is yet an asset Of superiority over all comers. Technically, Germans lead in practically every branch that makes for fighting excel- lence. The bold designs of the Bremen and Europa liners and of the new battleships and cruisers, the astounding transformation of the Columbus and Ballin class liners, the success in all countries of German motors and propelling devices, especially the M. A. N. and Bauer-Wach (exhaust turbines). The giant Dorniers and Junkers seaplanes and the world-famed Graf Zeppelins tell their own tale, without mentioning the ominous lead Germany is asserting and strengthening in the output of chemical and other ‘‘agri- cultural” products. nial propaganda is turning the minds of young and pushful Germany toward the sea and distant ventures. Those ‘writings on the wall’. are thought by some to be deserving ef some notice at the moment when, in Lon- don, praiseworthy attempts are being made at settling the fate of this globe by means @ eloquence and ‘scraps of paper.’’ In the making of the future “defeated,’’ but supe- ridrly organized Germany, is strenuously pre- and Military Record. From and that -vacationists in the United States spend more than $5,000,000, 900 per year, which paring to have a say, and at. her own time, acting while others do the talking. , sinh ‘Fine Company to Leave a Little Boy In. ~“‘!*"'* Constitution. PRESS COMMENT. Some Act Like It. Intense naval and colo-. Toledo Blade: Men into the U. 8S. Senate. In the Same Boat. Uniontown Telegram: Bishop Can- non says he is sorry he speculated on the stock market and thousands of others might say, ‘Me, too.” Cause for Alarm, Richmond Register: If the timber supply ever gets so low that it en- dangers the supply of golf and base- ball bats it will then be possible to arouse interest in forestry. Record for Pussyfooting. Detroit News: A Mr. Dick Barstow, of Boston, holds a record of walking four and one-half miles on his toes. A very desirable type of tenant, we should say, for an upper flat. Defining Fishing. Lewis County Herald: This-is the time of year that a great many men go fishing, described by one writer as an art “with a worm at one end of the line and a fool at the other.” Mr. Average Man. ‘Atchison Globe: The average man is neither ignorant nor a highbrow. He isn’t perfect morally, yet he isn't wicked. He isn’t rich, but he man- ages to get enough money together to educate his children; He isn’t pro- found in his opinions,*but has con- siderable common sense. The average man is a pretty good sort. ikes to Be Eaten? Minneapolis Journal: An _ antito- bacco leaflet notes that a cannibal will not eat the meat of a man who has used tobacco. MAKING HIS LAST STAND. The ivory-billed woodpecker, king of its tribe, inhabiting the great cy- press swamps, probably is making its last stand in Florida, says Nature Magazine. The last breeding record of this giant woodpecker was made by Dr. A. A. Allen, who found a pair nesting in central Florida in 1924. It is now against the law bo kill this fine bird. The last stand of the Caro- lina paroquet was made in Florida. This beautiful little parrot was once abundant but was shot and trapped in such quantities and so persistently that not one has been seen for many years. The bird is now undoubtedly extinct. JUST F OLKS | By EDGAR A. GUES' WORRIED. It is silly to worry and fret, Anxiety helps not at all. I ought to be patient, and yet I am nervously pacing the hall, For mother and Janet are out © And nobody knows where they are, But the thing that I worry about Is, mother is driving the car!» Who I know that I ought to be calm, } I know that I ought to sit still, But I fancy they've come to some harm — Iam certain they’ve suffered a spill. I jump when the telephone rings, I think it’s a hospital call, I shrink with the news that it brings And I can’t read the paper at all. My nerves are tuned up to a pitch That will stay till their faces I see, I think they've gone in a ditch And broken and bleeding may be, At home they are long overdue, I stand at the window and wait, And wish to the good Lord I knew What ever is keeping them late. The maid's: calmly dusting the chairs. I hear the cook Numming a song, Edch bent on her little affairs Seems certain that nothing ts wrong. But I aimlessly wander about When mother and Janet are out And mother is criving the car! (Copyright, 1930.) are merely | grown boys, especially those who get’) Thinking surely in trouble they are, | ! i ' } Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to His Flapper Daughter. By ROBERT QUILLEN For a week your world has been black and you have felt like a neglected stepchild suffering the wrath Y dear Louise: M of heaven, This morning you were up with the birds and as joyous as any of them. The little boil on your cheek had finished its career during the night and vou were free of pain. Do you know why? I ofice saw a doctor lance a boil on the cheek of a 2-year-old child. and then broke off in the midst because the pain quit. That’s the thing I want you to remember. The little fellow howled manfully “as the doctor approached of his loudest protest. He quit The lancet had relieved the pressure. In all this wide world of misery there are only two things that cause pain and sickness. They are pressure and poison. When a tooth goes bolshevik there is local pain because the ac- cumulated pus causes pressure on the nerve. And since there is no outlet for the poison, it is carried over the system to start little revolutions here and there and make you hate the world. Pressure and poison. Nothing else. The point is that these two lone causes of trouble are abnormal, and any person endowed with a sound body, as you are, need have very little acquaintance with them if he will live sensibly. In a little while you will go-away to school, and then you will learn how foolishly homo Americanus depends on cures. He makes whoopee until late at night and fills up on aspirin mans morning. He eats indigestible things at midnight aii takes a shot of ealts in the cold gray dawn of the new day. He takes on too much fuel and exercises 400 little and then takes something to annoy his liver or buy8-a machine to knead his midriff. Always the same routine—folly followed by a pill to avert the natural consequences. That’s one reason why people die too soon—the corher drug store is too convenient. A fresh oiling and a fresh coat ‘ of paint won't make any machine as good as new after it has been abused. Sanitariums merely cheat the undertaker for ® while; they don’} undo the damage. The worst part of it is that every mortal who gets the habit of “taking .something for it’’ soon becomes a slave to medicines and forever thereafter keeps 40 bottles on the bathroom shelves. Keep out of that broken-down crowd, my dear. Avoid medicines as you would a pestilence. Live sanely and moderately and you'll die of old age instead of drugstoreitis. Take nary a drop of medicine until some good doctor says you must—and if he’s a good déctor he won’ t often say it. Love, DAD. (Copyright, 1930.) [THE ONCE OVER ‘ THE SHIPWRECK-AMOS ’N’ ANDY OUTRAGE. Drastic action against the skippers of both ships is being demanded by the Great Unseen Audience ‘following the SOS call which cut off Amos ’n’ Andy the other night when the oil, tanker W. W. Bruce was rammed by the British freighter Scottish Maiden. Amos ‘n’ Andy were cut off at a cru- cial moment in their radio skit when the tanker appeared to be sinking by the bow, and radio fans are demand- ing that an example be made of some- body. + o. = e “Wwe want a complete investigation of this outrage,” thundered P. Felix Withers, spokesman for an indigation committee of Amos ‘n’ Andy fans. “For the skipper of either ship to say he aid not know they were having their collision during the Amos ‘n’ Andy program is ridiculous. As a matter of fact, I believe the crash was caused by the fact that both skippers were off the bridge lis- tening to it.” > 7 > a Congress, in response to radio ap- peals, began an immediate examina- tion of Capt. John Barrow, of the W. W. Bruce, the skipper of the Scottish Maiden still being at sea. The exam- ination follows: Q. What time did the collision oc- cur? . A. Aboyt 7:05 p. m. Q. Did you send out the SOS at once? } A. I did. — Q. Didn't you know Amos ‘'n’ Andy were the air at the time? es, sir. ~ Reg Yet you deliberately sent out e SOS call, which you knew would par oo the m? + I'm afraid I did, sir. | HILLIPS Q. Can you in any,way justify such conduct. A. Well, the Scottish Maiden had put a big hole in us and we were sinking. ; Q. You weren't sinking very fast, were you? A. I thought so. Our decks were awash in no time and I had to think' of the lives of the crew. Q. You don’t mean to sit there and tell this committee you thought of the crew ahead of Amos ’n’ Andy? A. Well, you see it was very rough and—— ' O. Answer the question. Did you or did you not give your first thoughts to your crew, regardless of Amos ‘n’ Andy? A. I guess I did. . Q. How about the Kingfish and Ruby Taylor? Didn't you sonsider them in this matter?- A. I thought of them, of course; but the water was coming in very fast and My sailors were up to their waists. Q. Did the sailors know the SOS signal was going out despite the Amos ‘n’ Andy program? A. They did. ~ Q. So they put their own lives above the» pleasure of the Great Unseen Audience, eh? A. (Very guiltily). Now that they appreciate their mistake’ they are very sorry. sir. Q. That's all very well, but what we want is a guarantee this sort of thing can never apres again. What? would you suggest? A. Well, F'd suggest that all naviga- , tion be suspended during the Amos. y % Andy program. - stage manager refers to the sane antics of the clumsier chorus girls as “The Green Postures.” ae (Copyrisht, 1930.) ‘Curbstone Salutes to Flag by Doffing the Hat Repeatedly Becomes Rather Absurd, Says Correspom _ dent.’ hope. what I have to say here will not be misunderstood by any 100 per cent American. Watching the vet- erans on the march down Thirteenth street Memorial Day morning it oc- curred to me that there should be some simple, sensible rule for do:ng honor to the flag carried in strett parades. Taking off the hat every time the flag passes, at short inter- vals, as was the case on this occa- sion, really séems to i the ceremony. Of course, the sidewalk public is anxious to do the proper. thing, but I do not think a finicky saluting of the flag should be required of us. It does not seem exactly Ameriean. The }American eagle is not ia finicky bird. Uncle Sam is not finicky. The mv si¢ of the drums and bugles and prass bands is not finicky. Constant do>f- fing of the hat as a parade passes does become finicky. I think it would be much more dignified and impressive to remove the hat at the passing of the first ute, more or less, and let that serve for the entire parade. If that does not seem sufficient, the ceremony might be repeated as the head of each division passed in the case of a very long procession, .like that on inauguration day. I notice there are a few who seem to. realize the bad form of the pres- ent custom, Let us hope that in the course of time it will be judiciously modified, so that, on the curbstone salute to the flag, there will no Jonger be the perfunctory lifting of hats whicn I have called finicky. CURBSTONE CITIZEN. Dial Phones Cause Compljcations— Telephone Company Not as Ae commodating as of Yore. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: We do “not dislike the dial because we are lazy, but time is a great factor in all business lives, and in the case of your humble servant, when one wears glasses and has-to fish for them with one’s arms full of bundles and no place to lay them down, it is more than human nature to put up with || the dial. The telephone sompeny has been year by year putting more on the public and getting from under them- selves. At one time one could ask the time of day, and get a polite re- sponse. That was cut out during the war; then the services of the infor- mation bureau was abolished to a great extent, and now théy are giv- ing us-no service at all.: As to your assertion that the women are too lazy to sew and bake, ‘we are all compelled to help bring home the bacon and that takes all of our time. I’ know, for I am one-of that class. ANERUL. Pennsylvania Workman Shows Why Flexible Provision Is Necessary— European Mass Bapductints a Dan ger. 5 aide na “> To the Editor of The Post—sir, Tariff rates should be-made flexible, based upon wages and selling price. When any gouging is attempted, an — We can never make a tariff to please Europe and those’ “patriotic” Ameri- cans who built factories in Europe, expecting to send cheap labor stuff into this country. * This country can establish a fiex- ible tariff so as to make immediate remedies at any time necessary. We have the best consuming market in the world when everything goes well, when Europe.sends in too much stuff. Europe can mass produce as well as we, and on cheap labor. That is the danger. WORKMAN. Homestead, Pa., May 28. A Few Questions Raised by Dial Phone Controversy. To the Editor of The Post—sSir: It might be well for the defenders of the dial telephones to get together in their positions.: In one column we read that these nuisances are the last word in prog- ress and their critics are invited te return to stage coach days, and in the Parallel column we-are assured that they have been in successful opera- tion in ral Midwestern communt- ties ‘for bs or 30” years. Also it would be interesting to leara just why they were installed. We read of “greater onomy of operation and increased efficiency,” which. usually means, in _ polite language, putting more workers out of jobs. We also read some vague hopes that this increased economy may result in reduced rates. Will any one please mention a few instances in which’a privately owned public utility corporation hag ever voluntarily reduced its rates, or in which any one except its stock- holders have gotten any financia’ benefit from “economy of operativn?” WILLIS J. RO'TLEDGE. One Man in « Million Had Sense Enough to Save Bird Life. To the Editor of The Post—sir: When a robin’s nest was found in a railroad car at a Chicago railroad dock, the following order was issued by Charles E. Devlin, superintendent: “Under no ¢ircumstances is that car to be moved. Air dump No. X905055 must stay. If possible, don’t even move the other cars on the same track, but first and last, keep that car stationary until the eggs are not only hatched, but uméjl the robins can fly.” . Mr. Devlin did what probably one man in a million would have done, and he deserves a great deal of credit. Too many birds meet déath through the laws of nature each year. Cats; snakes, owls, hawks, rats and mice kill them. Young boys kK#ll birds with air rifles and ‘sling shots,,and many nests containing eggs are destroyed by youngsters. If there Were only more “Mr. Devlins” the bi would multiply more rapidly and thus bring pleasure to thousands of persons by the their songs and aiding mammkind in his fight against imsects. A./W. K. immediate correction should be made._ To the Editor of ‘The Post—Sir: 1 | flag, standing uncovered for a mine - but we can not operate at full blast 6@& 'j * :

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‘EVENTS OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL|f _THE WASHIN GTON POST: SATURDAY, ee ee ee ee eee = — a tee ee wes MAY 31, 1930. Capital Girl To,Make Bow Before Court Miss Washington Will Be Presented Early in July. By JEAN ELIOT. A T the last court at Bucking- ham Palace, which is to be held early in July, one of the most charming of Washington’s group of next season's debutantes will be presented. She is Miss Helen Lee Washington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Washington. As _Miss Washington has been at school in Aiken, S. C., the later date was chosen in lieu of one of the four courts held in May. ' Mr. and Mrs. Washington, with their pretty daughter, will sail for England on June:7 and will be joined there by their son, Mr. Sydney L. H. Washington, who went abroad a few weeks ago and has been traveling in Germany with a group of friends. A charming sentiment attaches to Miss Washington’s debut ai the Court of St. James, where her mother was presented many years ago. For her father was for sey- eral years United States consul general in London and Miss Wash- ington was born in England. When they go abroad Mrs. Wash- ington will take with her the gown in which she was presented in the hope that it may be modernized for her daughter to wear when she makes her curtsy to royalty. Mrs. Washington was also presented at the Italian court in her girlhood. Retired from the Foreign Service after a most distinguished career, Mr. Washington returned to the Capital, where he was born, to make his home, and he and Mrs. Washing- ton are established at 1830 Phelps place. They are = plans to introduce | Im Army Growp | Underwood & Underwood. MRS. DOUGLAS H. GILLETTE, wife of Maj. Gillette, U. S. A. their daughter here next winter. Miss Washington is known as Lee, to dis- tinguish her from her mother, an- other Helen. The Washingtons are globe trotters, Mr. Washington’s service with the State Department having taken him pretty much all over the world. He has. had duty at Cairo, Alexandretta, at Valencia and at Geneva, where he had previously read law at the Uni- versity of Geneva. Later he was consul general at Cape Town, at Mar- seilles, and for a good many years he was consul general at large for the European district. Before going to London he served for a while as consul general at Liverpool. He is a fellow of the Royal Geographic So- ciety, and belongs to such clubs as the Metropolitan, the Montgomery Country Club and the Néw York Yacht Club. The trip they are planning this summer will mark Mr. and Mrs. Washington's first visit to London, where they have a host of friends, since they left England some two years ago. NIE Ww | Ailth Ave..7/ Jashions YORK I. Bobbi ||| eo 5238 SUNDAY DINNER Broiled Tenderloin | Steak Roast Half Spring § Chicken Celery Stuffing Broiled Lean Pork Chops You will enjoy our well- balanced menus . . and dainty dishes THE TKE DOMONA EARLE mes ee ee eee Supper Dancing Every Week. Night From 8:30 to 12:80 to Music by CLUB CHANTECLER ORCHESTRA Jhomas Circle ~ = A slender appearance lends youth, grace and charm to the woman in- clined to overweight. The French couturiers are paying a great deal of attention in creating models for the larger woman to slen- derize the figure. This one is the best ever. The diagonal lines of the Vionnet neck- line and deep inset vestee, detract beautifully from breadth. The hips are snugly encircled with fitted yoke. The circular flaring skirt is gored to assure molded line with rippling fullness at the hem. It is very serviceable in navy blue crepe silk with vestee in dusty-pink crepe. Style No. 8238 can be had in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Printed voile, printed cotton ‘net, chiffon, shantung and wool crepe suitable. Price of pattern, 15 cents. Address Fashion. Department, , Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to A Write name clearly. Street and Number. City. 7 Pattern No Food and ‘The Unsurpassed Collies I COLUMBIA RD. at 18ST OPPOSITE AMBASSAL OR LUNCHEON Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 EMPTING Ituncheon platter con- sisting of the season's delicacies, “own-made”" ice cream and pastries. "Let us cater for your next home party. Unexcelled service and finest foods. Our Special Facilities for Private Luncheons, Dinners or Ban- quets—Phone Col. 5042 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Washington 12 midnight Satur- day. Returning Sunday, leaves New / York, West 23d St., 5:47 p. m.—Liberty St.. 6:00 p. m. Standard Time 5 hf ins: Floover Will Resume Entertaining First Lady to Appear at Dinner in Honor of Dr. Olaya. The President and Mrs. Hoover will entertain at dinner on Monday even- ing -in honor of Dr. Bnrique Olaya, President-elect of Colombia. For the first time since her accident Mrs. Hoover will appear at a formal func- tion and it is expected that she will be able to walk to the dining room, deserting the wheelchair in which she has made her way about the White House for the last several weeks. Since his return to this country after conducting a sgiccessful cam- paign for the presidency in Colombia, Dr. Olaya has been serving as Minis- ter of Colombia, but on Monday he will be received officially as president- elect and will be the guest of the Nation for three days. Arriving that day from New York, where he has been for the last week, Dr. Olaya wil be accompanied by Mr. Richard Southgate, of the State Department, and Col. Harvey W. Miller and Capt. Harry L. Pence, who have been de- tailed to his suite as military and naval aids. He will be welcomed at Union Station by an official group. In the afternoon he will be re- ceived by President Hoover, who will return the visit immediately after- ward, calling upon the President- elect of Colombia at the Colombian Legation. The Minister of Panama and Senora de Alfaro will entertain at dinner on Tuesday evening in honor of Dr. Olaya, and on Wednesday he will be entertained at dinner by the Secre- tary of State and Mrs, Stimson. Dr. Olaya has accepted the invitation of the Women’s National Press Club to be its guest at luncheon on Tyesday, and on Thursday he will be enter- tained at luncheon by the governing board of the Pan-American Union. He will leave that evening for a short stay in Chicago, accompanied by his daughters, Senorita Marie Olaya and Senorita Lucia Olaya. From June 16 to June 25, when he will. sail for Colombia, the President-elect will be in New York. The inauguration of Dr. Olaya will take place in August. Mrs. Fitzgerald and Daughter Are Visitors in Capital. - Mrs. J. A. Fitzgerald and “her daughter, Miss LaVerne Fitzgerald, of Great Falls, Mont., are spending the week-end with Representative and Mrs. Scott Leavitt at the Potomac Park apartments. Mrs. Fitzgerald ond Miss Fitzgerald have just returned from a three months’ sojourn in va- rious countries of Europe, in Egypt and the Holy Land and are return- ing home to Montana. | Mrs. John Baldwin Cochran and her children will leave on Tuesday to pass the summer in Bar Harbor, Me. Mr. Cochran will join his family later in the season. Mr. Clagett Bowie, who is now liv- ing in Montclair, N. J., will come to Washington tomorrow to pass two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowie. . Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Graves Matthews, are spending the Memorial Day holi- day with friends in Baltimore and will not réceive on eS Ronny: Mr. and Mrs. M. M. E. Herring have rad as their guest the latter’s father, Mr. D. J. Brand, of Louisville, Ky. Mr. Brand will return to Louis7‘lle | Navy Hostess Bachrach. MRS. LEWIS P. CLEPHANE, wife of Commander Clephane, who will entertain at luncheon and bridge on Monday at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of her guest, Miss Anne Hurley, of Chicago. today, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Herring, who will pass several weeks | visiting there. . The Second Secretary of the Polish Embassy and Mme. Massaiska are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter youverany afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P Peter Sojourn in New York. The Minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter are staying at the Ritz Tower in New York for a few days. Mr, Moran McConihe, Mr. William Cushman and Mr. William Gilbert entertained at tea yesterday after- noon for Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Weir and Mr, and Mrs, Richard D. Morgan, of Wilmington, who are the week-end guests of Mr. McConihe. Mr. McConihe and his guests re- ceived in the drawing room of the lovely colonial house on Kalorama road, owned by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe. The spa- cious gardens of the house afforded a charming setting for tea. Last evening Mr. Cushman enter- tained at dinner for the out-of-town guests and Mise Katherine Dunlop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tho:nas Dunlop, will give a dinner this eve- ning in thefr honor. Mrs. Horace King H Hutchens and her small daughter, Katherine, are with Mrs. Allen M. Summer for a few days. They will sail from New York on Thursday for San Francisco to join Mr. Hutchens, who is living there Mrs. Hutchens was formerly Miss Pattie Morris, of Washington. Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord, U. 8S. A., retired, and Mrs Harbord, of Park avenue, New York. have gone to Los Angeles, where they will remain until the middle of June, Miss Houston Becomes Wife Of Navy Man New York Girl Is Wed to Lieut. C. R. Ensey, Jr., in Metropolis. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Louise Houston, daughter of Mrs. Davis Houston, of New York, and the late Mr. Houston, to Lieut. Charles Ridgely Ensey, jr. U. 8. N., took place yesterday evening in the Chapel of St. James of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Milo H. Gates. Mrs. Houston Ferger, a sister of the bride, was her only attendant, and Lieut. Walter Rocky, U. 8. N., was best man for Lieut. Ensey. After a wedding trip they will live in Washington, where Lieut. Ensey is stationed. He has beén in Wash- ington before this appointment, and has many friends here. At the wedding of Miss Dorothy Bradford Smith and Mr. George Mel- bourne Rogers, in Al] Saints Church at Chevy Chase Circle on June 19, Miss Rachel Carter Wilson will be the honor maid. Miss Smith’s other attendants include Miss Harriet Buckingham, of Washington; Miss Eleanor Taynor, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Miss Pearl Paulson, of Chis- holm, Minn., and Miss Mary Elizabeth Perkins, of Sioux Falls, 8. Dak. The best man will be Mr. Burns,’ of New York. chosen are Mr. James Jester, Henry Young and Mr. Charles Valear, | Of Washington, and Mr. Carl Craig, Pot Indianapolis. Guy The ceremony, which will be held | at 8 o’clock, will be performed by the | Rev. Henry Teller Cock, and will be | followed by a reception for the bridal | party anti a few relatives at the home of the Dride’s parents, Dr. and Mra. Frederick Charles Smith. Dr. Smith is assistant surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service. They will make their home in Washington. The Minister of Norway and Me. Bachke are in New York and the lat- ter will sail today for Europe. She wilf join her son in Paris and pass the summer with him. Clexton-Langhorne Betrothal Announced.- ~ Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Zita M. Lang- horne, of Cambridge, Mass., to Lieut. Edward William Clexton, United States Navy. The wedding will take Place on July 14, at Easton, Md. Miss Langhorne is a member of the Langhorne family of Virginia and is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John D. Langhorne. She is the grandniece of Herbert Spencer, a cousin of Lady Astor, and makes her —————EEEEE——————EEE # WASHINGTON'S MOST EXCLUSIVE APARTMENT BUILDING CHET Pe Suites of Seven yg nine rooms now avails Wy: TELEPHONE Vif save by serving Kelloge’s Corn Flakes aud milk for the children’s sup- per. Dietitians say it’s an ideal dish... easy to digest, well balanced. The very type of sup- per children need. And it saves any mother work, worry and time CORN FLAKES More than 12,000,000 ‘people daily demand Kellogg’s because of that famous “wonder” flavor. You'll like Kellogg’s for lunch and supper as well as breakfast. Great with fresh or canned fruits and berries. Look for the red-and-green package — with the wax- tite inner sealed wrapper that keeps the flakes oven-fresh. At all grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. cd y The ushers | Mr. | home in Cambridge with her Brother, Mr. Herbert Langhorne. | The wedding will take place at Sr. Peter's and St. Paul's Chyrch in Easton and will be followed by a re- ception at Oaklands, the estate of Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard Tweedy. Lieut. Clexton is now stationed in Philadelphia with the construction corps. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dulany Hun- ter left yesterday for Atinatic City. They will beatthe Marlborugh-Blen- heim until early next week, wien they will return to Washington. The closing exercises, followed by tea, at St. Gertrude’s School of Aris and Crafts. 4800 Sargent road, Broox- land, D. C., will be held indoors if the weather should prove inclement tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Alexander McNeil, chairman of arrangements for the tea will be assisted by a group of ladies. The public is in- vited. Harry Viner will re- ceive at their residence, 3507 Mas- sachusetts avenue, on Monday eve- ning, from 8 to 12 o'clock, in honor Mr. and Mrs. of the confirmation of their son. Leonard. Mr. Terence Shone, First Secretary of the British Embassy, ard Mrs. Shone have sailed for England on leave. They expect to return to Washington about the middle of Sep- tember. Aid Sought in ‘Knitting Of Soldiers’ Sweaters | An appeal for volunteers to knit 139 men’s sweaters and 68 pairs of socks for soldiers’ use in hospitals and 50 pairs of eftildren’s stockings was issued yesterday by the District Chapter of the Red Cross. Mate- rials and directions are furnished free at the headquarters, 1730 E street north west. The Western Electric Co., street, of 1111 This graceful open- front tie—one of many charming “Arch Preserver” fashions in white kid. North Capitol has organized an emergency first-aid unit among | |} its employes to cooperate with the) Red Cross disaster relief group. | Eleven foremen and supervisors in | _the plant have qualified as instruc- | tors and are, in turn, training the men. | Band Concert UNITED STATES SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND. Bopepee: 5:30 e’Cleck. March, “Arizo Overture. “Bohemian Girl” Ballet music from “L (Th Scenes from the opera y Fox “I'd Rather Cry Over You Dow aed Waltz suite, “Espan ldteufel Finale, ll- in trot, Wa “I've Just Oot a Peeling I'm Fa sha piro “The ‘Star-Spangled ‘Banner.” yo Annual Meeting initial cided The Glenwood Cemetery The annual meeting of Lot Own- ‘ ers of the Glenwood Cemeétery will Star Building. syivania ave. June, 2, at 7:3 m. All lo owners are earnestiy requested to be present. BOARD OF TRUSTEES William E. Wise, Charles W. Morris, Secretary. President. White shoes will carry you everywhere, this summer, with fitness for the octa- sion — if they will only carry you there with in- comfort —in Preserver” vigorating the “Arch manner. All Remaining \= the short summer. jacket FURRIERS since 1688 SUN AWNINGS let us make new awnings for you or repair your eld ones and keep Old Sel eut. New materials and colors. Moderate prices. Pérch Blinds, teo—and Awning Hard- ware. Cornell Wall Paper Co. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 Fashionable ensembles — most having A fine group of individual models—well worthy of the Saks label. Formerly $50.00 to $150.00 Now 25° to 75% Cloth Coats—FURS ~—Ensembles lf off used far into the : ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. | | | | Richly impreved, long - famed, super-restfal, satisfying. “Home ef the garden terrace and uan- broken ocean view.” f. Hc ctneeieniaminete eta te 8 “hy iA, Shhe De Te ed here, at One active swimmer, who also likes a real coat of tan, wore this bracelet swim suit .. SPORTSWEAR, Beach Fashions Smart Washingtonians Are Wearing At the smart club and hotel pools, fashionable private pools and the surrounding popular watering places smart Washingtonians are wearing these water fashions. . found $7.50 THIRD FLOOR Another waterfront enthusiast wore a typhoon skirt over her bathing suit. or a beach mat... here Illustrated — beach lounger wearing gob trousers of white pique, with navy blue jersey shirt $16.59 SPORTSWEAR THIRD FLOOR It may be a cape ATLANTIC A ee , ‘ ‘ SO, Pen eet Dye ep pr - - > ae a Fa RE OIE rg cre ae ete ™

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THE WASHINGTON Oe rn rr ee ee re a ce rrr ne ne ee POST: SATURDAY. ‘MAY ‘31 1930. a enamel — : AMUSEMENTS. * “o ————) | AMUSEMENTS. By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel — Pa Diagnoses the Case WHAT ARE You DOING IN THE. KITCHEN YOUR. PA'S BROTHER. GETS HERE. FROM AFRICA WITH ALL THAT MONEY THIS '5S THE FIRST ROOM IN THE HOUSE I'M GOING TO LOCK, UP ne AWAY HELPING- AL. WRITE. A HOME-MAKERS KETCH FOR THE_ : ; — y . | ’ You MIGHT AS. es ALL My on oe 4 dé L FOR ALU GETS )S THE LEHEIMER COMFO RTA BLY COOL eg COOK INIG-~ HOME-MAKERS HOUR . NOW PLAYING | WHAT WE. WANT IN TH You DO IN IT DUGAN KITCHEN 1S LESS | Now dt onthe screen / 1930's best selling. 8 YOUNG M MAN MANHATTAN’ Let him take you gor and show you thin hy ih Am CLAUDETTE COLBERT 2. : "lm CHARLES RUGGLES. AMUSEMENTS. GINGER ROGERS a i ees 4, “ «! = WANTED DEAD or ALIVE ! $5,000 REWARD! =A — > RSS sts, Nat, $492. 7:30, 10:30 2. m 1, 4°. 10 yp. Me WINCHESTER- NOX UTLLE thern way Union Station: also | Pherson Savare, Union Station, Alexandria, Va.

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ee ee a re a a ee a er ee BEST Se See ww ! Y __ ‘THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. nw PRONSIDERING that the Radio ¥ Commission has no power of =" censorship over fadio programs, it deserves commendation for the prémptness with which it decided to yefuse to renew the license of KVEP, Portland, Oreg. “Inder the cloak of fighting chain stores, Robert Gordon Duncan, self- styled “Oregon Wildcat,” had been weing the station as a medium to villify Portland citizens with pro- fanity and obscenity. Among his ‘nilidest epithets were “skunk,” “yel- ‘low cur,” “reprobate” and “vulture.” Of course, the commission found William D. Shaeffer, owner of KVEP, ‘guilty of enough other charges to deny him a renewal, but his real offense was one of permitting an of- fehisive program to be broadcast. » Judge Ira E. Robinson, former ‘chairman, very aptly commented: “License to insult one’s enemies as “well as the decency of American $obiety has no protection under the radio law. The commission knows its duty in instances like this, and it may be relied wpon to fulfill it in the public interest.” ¢ DVANCE informe'ion with re- 4. gard to what innovations will - — be revealed at the radio show at Atlantic City next week is very . One report is that it may be a radio show without many new sets because manufacturers are afraid to show what they have until they see what the other fellows have up their sleeves. At any rate, up to now ) has been much secrecy about the exhibition. os , There is one thing certain, how- ever, and that is that Charles McK. iMtzman, chairman of the Radio mission, who is to be the main speaker of the convention Wednes- day, is sure to have a large audience t6. listen to his speech notwithstand- ing the fact that he will not permit 3% to be broadcast. >The reason for this is that all delegates and alternates must attend ander penalty of a $50 fine. Dele- gates, when they go to Atlantic City, are. not so keen to sit around and listen to speeches, and the Radio Manufacturers Association has hit DIAL FLASHES By ROBERT D. HEINL .G rr ye is ; conn 'f * } * “ Pt u ® \ eh a8 + & ~ ed . DBs Pod! tf ‘ ra ~~ ‘ . _ upon this idea to insure full attend- ance at their meetings. HAT looks as if it might be W the opening gun of former Senator Jim Reed's presiden- tial campaign is the fiery Missouri- an's reinjecting himself into Missouri politics with an address, “The Crime of Prohibition, the March of Monop- 7 (WMAL, 8 p. m.). Walter Damrosch will conclude his of Wagnerian ‘ compositions as follows: Introduction to Act III of “Die Meistersinger;:” Sounds of the Forest, from “Siegfried; Siegfried's Funeral Music, from “Twilight of the Gods:” Good Friday Spell, from “Parsifal,” and Bacchanale, from “Tannhauser.” AUL ROBESON, American Negro actor now playing in London, will be the first of his race to be heard in a transatlantic broadcast. The topic he has selected to dis- cuss is “How It Feels for an Ameri- can Negro to Play Othello to an English Audience,” (WMAL, 12:30 p. m., Sunday, June 8). Mabel Wayne, lately sighed for broadcasting, is the composer of “In a Little Spanish Town” and “Ramona.” The former brought her $50,000, though it took her only 20 minutes to write it. — ~~ -— During the broadcasting. of a me- morial service yesterday a member of the congregation sang with such vigor as to almost divide attention with the choir.” Fortunately the pos- sessor Of the loud (but not good) voice was not seated near the micro- phone. The present series of talks by Ambassadors and Ministers is defi- nitely scheduled until February, 1931. | well-known concern will produce 52 canned radio programs for re- lease July 1. Each recording will run 30 minutes and be broadcast simultaneously over smaller stations NSTEAD of personal appearances, a throughout the country. | RADIO PROGRAMS | SATURDAY, MAY 31, LOCAL STATIONS. (Eastern Standard Time.) _ WRC—National Broadcasting Co. (316 Meters, 950 Kileeycles.) 45 a. m.—Health Exercise. 15 a. m.—Morning Devotions. » 7430 a. m.—Cheerto. 8:00 a. m.—The Crackles Man. 5 a.m.—Morning Melodies. m.—Dr. Copeland Health Talk. m.—Hits and Bits. m.—Three Little Maids. Radio Household Institute. Peter Dardis, tenor. ao. 3 @ ~ 7" 8 PPPPPp » 38 > QF: [5 S ao NH SQDee d r ec ‘ p.m.—National Farm and Home ur. Rural Boy Scouts Program. $530 Pp. a Three. »2:00 p. m.—The arionettes. : 3:00 p. m,—Martine and the ke. °3:15 p. m.—Cyril Langlois, barytone. ; 5 p. m.—Curtiss-Marine Trophy Races. oe sonscass an Naval Air Station, Ana- a, : .—Lady Next Door. .—Tea Timers. -—~Black and Gold .—Whispering Flames. .—Amos 'n’ ; ‘ “Electric Power in the Years Come,” by Matthew Sloan. e. “The Contrast n Faithfulness and Slothful- s."" by William pov ies Cooper. ‘D, m.—-Phil Spitalny’s Music, m.—‘‘The New Business World,’’ p. m.—Del ‘Vente Prog p. m.—General Electric Room Or- 30 \ Pp. m . Pp. m 8,99 p. m > €hestra 430 DP iU@ p -4e°D pas ram. Hour :00 p. m.—Lucky Strike Dance Orches- 10700 p. m.— Ponce Sisters. «15 p. —— Central Orchestra. 110% p. m.-midnight—Rudy Valle Orches- ~ira » WMAL—Columbia Broadcasting Ce. (475 Meters, 630 Kilocycles.) 700 a. m.— Styles. 15 a..m.—Something for Every One. a.m.—Morning Moods. a. —— ae a Grenadiers. a.m.—J. 8. Arm .m. . and Concert 3: a.m.—Saturday Syncopators. Pe? a. m.—Adventures of Helen and y. 4, EE 0 a. m.—Yoeng’s Orchestra. . ee ego gi geste 1:00 p. m.—Ann af at the Organ. 38 Pp. m.—Male Quartet. 700 p. m.—Colum nsembile. 730 p. m.—For Your Information. :00 p. m.—The .Az 730 p, m.—French io. 4:00 p. m.—Manhattan Towers Orchestra. 4:45 p. m>~—FParm lence Snapshots. 5:00 p. m.—Hotel Shelton Orchestra. 5:15 p. m.—‘“‘Poiling the Insect Bandits.” by Herbert E. Morgan. 8:30 p. m.—Ted Husing’s Sportsiants, pre- senting Chris Cagle, football star. 6:00 p. m.— Time. 6:00 p. m.—The Crockett Mountaineers. 6:15 p. m.—News Flashes. 6:30 p>. m.—Fannie Shreve Heartsill, so- prano, 6:45 p.m.—‘“‘The Chamber’s ‘Buy in . Washington’ Campaign,’’ Arthur J. pondiun. . Be DP. peak ne. :00 p. m.— ers. 7.15 p. m. "The Influence of Radio on Prosperity.” by H. B. Richmond. 730 D. m.— oes. 50 00 p. m.—Hank Simmons’ Show Boat, “Man of the People.”’ —Paramount Publix rne Orchestra. Ssz pouss t ) | ba Ss ty™ meow mOOe a7 £9 ¢ yee th .m.— ore Orchestra. ES e. m— tgdnient elodies. 2:00 (midnignhnt)—Time. + WOL—American Broadcasting Ce. «(220 Meters, 1,310 Kilocycles.) 7:48 a. m.Musies!” Clock. ~_— ays. —— ast Brevities, from The gton é 2. m.—Ha: J. Davis, American Cross Program. a.m.—Today's Bright Spots. * a. m.—Request Program. .m.—Florence Burdick and Alice ddane, in songs. (noon)—Walter Reed Request Pro- am. Pp. m.—Kalua Boys. ‘ mane sseetem. A Pp. m.— ryn gan, impersonator. Pp. m.— ~ pe are Gladys Marks, rano; wa Moore, barytone. .m. es. Dp. m.— News hes. Dp. m.— er Music. Pp. m.—To announced. p. m.—Police Fiashes. p.m.—Crescendo Male Chorus. p.m.—News Flashes. p.m.—Victory Minstrels. po a ; “\. «g hh,’ we |» sSyerige (exp “oy ' Se Me 4° ty ra ‘ ign TTA at tease al \ Planet 7 ae enw Te ‘ ayet' ee rey td @ ~ a> ai - =e 2 s ~ - - 4 . 4 — - et ia ° a mee, ed 1d ty e ‘= iz @ Paris, May 30. OMETIMES it‘s a lot of fun to be Dah-ray, and live An Paris and notice how this or that smart little gadget or fancy suddenly springs to life over night, enthusiastically ac- cepted by all and sundry—so enthu- siastically in fact that you yourself feel as though you just can't live without it. Casting all highfollutin’ department and get yourself one, a gadget—not the department. Well, one of the latest gadget successes’ is collars and cuffs for your sweaters and sports dresses. They are’ made just like the sam- plers mother used to make except that the design is different. The little squares of tailor’s canvas lend themselves ideally to the particular kind of stitch that separates these collars and cuffs, and the embroidery is done in colored wools or raffia. One sees them on sweaters, on tweed sports dresses and suits, on Shantung sports dresses. And just for fun, the collar and cuffs are very often metched by either a hat of the beret variety, or a tiny bonnet shaped one, which looks for all the world like a baby’s bonnet or like those worn by our Puritan ancestors. Or again a collar and cuff may be matched by either a bag or a belt. All the articles are unlined and un- hemmed, the edge simply bound with the thread. We knew you couldn’t possibly live without some of these “sampler” col- lar and cuff sets, so the very first thing we up and did was to find out how to go about making thém!. Then we designed some special sets for you, one with a matching beret which is simply adorable, another with a dar- ling bonnet—and then, just to be really helpful, one of those new and interesting wool lace sweaters that are bloused and have huge sleeves, and tuck in under your skirt. I don’s see how you can possibly not rush to the writing desk and address one envelope to Dare, -Washington Post, and another one to yourself to put in it, so that you can get the illus- trated leaflet of directions telling you how to make all these cute gadgets. Some of Paris’ latest handmade tricks. ideas of individuality to the winds, out you dash to the nearest gadge? ERPRETS : the MODE (Dah-ray designs) Little Tot’s Cornet. Petite Adorable is6 growing up now. and soon she is going to be quite a little Mad-am-mwah-gelle. At the moment she is all studious and busy, trying to pass and all her Aunties are tuwming their thoughts to vacation togs for her. Cotton and silk tussor, or shan- tung as we call it here, are the favored materials for children’s summer. wear. And plain pastel shades are smarter than prints. - In coats, light weight woolens and reps are the best. In hats, light weight straws, rather wide brims, and exams— lots of cunning little wash hats in.j| Some leaflets left .telling you how | | which you step into after the bath in | linen, shantung, or pique. to make the comfy bathtowe]. robes place of a bath. towel. * . . ion letter which you should look for regularly in the Sunday Washington Post. Au revoir! Science Honor Society The Catholic University Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. National Social Science Honor Society, has elected the following senior students to member- ship:. Ignace L. Amann, jr., Ladis- laus Zamorski, John J. O’Connell, Michael ‘J: .O’Cohnor, jr., and James E. Wallace. : ‘Officers of the chapter were also reelected. They are Dr. Prank O’Hara, president; the Rev. John A. Ryan, vice président, and Dr. James J. Hay- den, secretary-treasurer. Three to Recelve Degrees. Three Washington residents will receive degrees from Denison Uni- versity, Granville, Ohio, at its an- nual commencement exercises June 9. They are Rebecca Ross, of 1310 Decatur street northwest; Clyde Sar- gent, of 3756 McKinley street north- west, and Thomas Benton Brooks, of 3100 Newark. street northwest. MA! OF BRAGGING ABOUT | ME. | _— I tried by holding The Gootus It’s always seemed a job to me To try to catch a Goofus Flea. Thinking when he felt forlorn, And when I saw his spirits sag, I’d simply put him in a bag. | But he.just,stood and grinned at m And it was very plain to ‘see He wouldn’t let his spirits slip— —_—— Flea one to scorn - | > im Pe] adopted Mammas and | ss [AY 31, 1930. ie — |. Daily Cross-Word Puzzle . ACROSS. DOWN. 1A Bulgarian, 47 Obstinate per- “1 Mineral spring 11 Simulated an. ‘Serbian or 48 Caribou 2 Cover 17 Moo aga P ; than average uthoritative ove mkis title Massa F 5 Carried off attitude anguis setts ca A neing 55 And others ge a 2 Dashing 13 Like a wing se trunk paeialion with wildly about | 4 oo ph ty aml rte 24 Discovered | 16 Wife Of Ulysses tween Jersey SSoldiers of the 28 Near | 18 Open (poetic) City and Chi- life guard of 30 Smooth 20 Ware 57 Ship's ” the Caesars 31 Bleats 25 Te bein devt 58 Ghawing — oo | . an i b ; ah ef | 80k point of 40To catch with “ee 27 Equivalence time lasso | wye 41 Territorial di- 29 ~~ teh he-agt YESTERDAY'S ANSWER. viaion of en Doc Sweden 33 West Indien SIPIAl4iE ol4i5\7 43 Members of island ZOGGG HROoUas the British | 35 Afternoon #o- 4 v a £ 4 £ x z\3| nobility cial gathering Ajo 36 Corded fabric Elr Ria 3 Wai 44 oom of | 37 ne ate of al T a / 45 City ih Nevade 38 Any & Fiéic Sik NIT 46 Coarse rigid of contest FAME SIL 1A r) val hair | Sm ytieey anne) G aa maT et 51 Constellation | ga Eepine tee gnver SOHO GOs 52 Coin of from ~ 7/4) 0} A)F Als ie iT is Lithuania 4 “House” pub- 53 Confederate lications (Copyright. 1930.) general P | Z fr 7 {8 9 Tio fil | \4 | | '] 19 20 | dD 7] © 7s ' | ne SERIE. sn 36 39 q 44 r ‘AS Oo 1>l [52 ite a Sia: cea : 4. * WORK ON BRIDGE | | (This article is intended for tne; contain the Queen of the suit a fi- Then, there’s the weekly Dare fash- Auction and Contract Bridge begin- ness should be tried unless the total | nev.) | »Last Saturday we stressed the im-| Even with less than nine,*+do not portance of leading toward tenaces rather than from them, and an exam- ple was given of the benefit of lend- | ing toward Ace-Queen-Jack combina- | tions. It frequently is mecessary ‘lead twice toward such holding’ to Selects New Members ] p. m. to 2 p. m, and from 8 p. Mm. © Diamonds twice (South finessing the, of small talents. } ' i to make the three tricks, as the chances are that the adverse King is doubly guarded. ~ But it is not toward Ace-Queen- Jack alone that it is important to lead from the opposite hand. Whep one of the Declarer’s hands holds an Ace-King-Jack and the other does not What Today Means to You oe By MARY BLAK “GEMINI,” F Ma” 31 is your birthday, the best hours for you on this date are from 8 a. m, to 10 a. m., from 1 9 p.m. The danger periods are from 6 >. m. to’7:30 a. m., and from 4 p. m to 5 p. m. | Astrological influences on this date are not very favorable, and things are apt to get on your “nerve.” Do to- day’s duty, and fight today’s femp- tations, and ail will be well! There is sunshine around the corner. The child born on this May 31 will | and | have a pleasant temperament, will seldom pe worried or out of teni- per. It will have one of the strong- est virtues, covrage—physical, moral and mental. It will have a number You do not possess an -ament, and although you at times ‘laughingly ride the crest of the waves, 'there are other times when you are | the “blues.” sunk in the depths of self-pity and — It is easy and comfort- ‘ing for you to think that you are a /an | ; } ; ' ! ' willing heart to find them. i i } ' } ' misunderstood creature, battling with adverse world. You «suffer the pains of a martyr, without receiving any of. their glory. There are no ilis | or evils in life without their joyous | arid ‘joyful antidotes; it only takes a Turn your thoughts outward, broaden your | horizon, and you will be carried away | from self. _ passions. A love for outward show and social ambition is shown in your horoscope You love fine surroundings, whether | } in your home, locality or scenery. You | possess higher ambitions than are at- tainable, and you fail to realize ap- | parent possibilities. You give a free | rein to your sensations, feeling and | ¥ou carry your heart on | your sleéve, and your thoughts on | your face. You are rather slow to | ually hard to appease. | and you probably never truly for- | give or forget a real injury. You will | marry’ twice, or have more than one | ardent love affair. Treachery is in- | dicated from one of your Own #€x. | You are very demonstrative in your anger. and affections. . 1% Successful people born May 31: 1—John A. Andrews. war Governor of Messachusetts. 2—Walt. Whitman, poet 83—William Rockefeller, capitalist. 6>1 e Jameses. 6: Phil 's Music. ° “ : 4—-William H. Low, artist. Sg : In fact he kept.a stiffer lip! | {| 5—Cynthia M. W. Alden, journalist 8:00-—Walter mro Symphony Or- 6—Frances Alda, operatic soprano. ghestra and Floyd Gibbons _ - 9 (Copyright. 1930.) “WINNIE WINKLE, THE BREADWINNER I. DON'T KNOW WHy. Jo Look AT OUR OVER HERE 'S . ‘ ~“-* EXHIBIT, MR. . IZ PTR {(— jg a = BIB BS WELL. WE'VE GOT FIGURE OUT SOME TO GET HE CROWD YOu MIND THE wed UU Uh WINKLE, WHILE "AD AND I FIGURE OUT SOME KIND OF A STUNT TO ATTRACT THE CRowD TO THE *BIBB'S PIN BOOTH" EXHIBIT, MiSS ; w/ L, ff if, Vv Up, bt}, PIN MANUFACTURERS “ASSOCIATION , Qe t! S Pes WH Cenyre ~~ . hw Th Covtage thane even temper- - - ga: eran + 'in the two hands is nine or more, ‘finesse on the first round of the suit |'with the above combination, if it can | be arranged conveniently to win cone trick in it before trying the finesse |The reason for this is that one ad- versary may nold the lone Queen, and | winning one trick insures that the | singleton Queen will not take a | trick. | Other combinations of cards that |should be led toward rather than ‘from are: Ace-Jack-Ten, Ace-J3ck- |Nine, King-Queen-x, King-Jack-x, |/King-x, Queen-Jack-x, and Queen- é | Ten-x. The following hand will illustrate the advantage of theading. toward |Queen-Ten, rather than from that suit. It will be noted that if South. | playing a No Trump and winning the | first Club trick, should lead a Dia- |mond, he would make one less Dia- | mond trick than if he put North in mond: and after West won the Dia- 'mond and led a second club, North | was pat in a second time to lead a second Diamond. With. North leading | first lead), Declarer would win three 'diamonds; if South led a Diamond, |} he would capture only two tricks in | that suit. | P oSTRGht AT SEVENTH S | Satin... fine lace and a knot ] of orange blossoms for the June Bride. $44.75 Third Pioor, ! | ! j China) hardly in this location? the lead with a Spade to lead a Dia- | All Day J Bere e bevel i ae SNES 9 a fies a i q pe Nae és rs are a Sig's ore n PE i a WI ar A " ¢ Lv is ¥ Sia then ne BYR: Aig F. eat Cs | * yA Seay arr fe soe S. aed i“ a ae Wher ay OH icy | , gt BS noe - Ta li ty 4 P ets e um : y 4% on a See » 7-7 ‘a in Town! @ i's dark, it’s sheer, it’s undeniably smart...it’s the type of» jacket’ lrock the sophisticated young thing dotes cn! It’s navy georgette .patticularly chic lor summer! « lhe vestee of rale pink em’ broidered organdy and net...wee bows perch on the short sleeves... the skirt beautilully pleated. And all with « iacket. Misses sizes $49.50. Misses’ Dress Shop. Third Fleer ELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. LEASE tell me when the climbing hybrid tea rosés bloom and if they bloom as profusely as the | bush roses of the same type. ° HELEN G. | These are not quite so free flower- | jing as the bush type of hybrid tea | rose, but | produce a large crop of beautiful flo wers in June with a quite liberal scattering of flowers throughout the season. Is the hugonis (golden rose of MISS ANNE T. L. Yes, the hugonis is ruggedly haray everywhere in America. Please tell me of the best or at plants for growing under trees where nothing in the way of grass will live. Janet G. N. I know of nothing better than the | Japanese spurge. (pashysandra). Please tell when to prune honey- _suckle to keep it from becoming a | tangled mass. | toned vine, but it does have a bad habit of getting out of bounds. Mrs. Joseph H. T. Prune it back well in the spring, being sure at that time to remove all the dead or very old wood. snip a few inches off your honey- suckle vine. } ! Please tell previous season with bonemeal and frequently watered in order to blogm | profusely. ALICE T. #. Yes, they should have a little bone- | meal scattered over the soil in which Water them every day. Pleaes tell me whether forget-me- nots require a shady location. I want | to grow some for the first time and |am uncertain where to plant them A NEW GARDENER. Yes, forget-me-nots succeed best in moist, shady situations. If you wanted | them for early summer flowering they | should have been planted in. frames ‘in July or August. Sown in the |spring they will not bloom before fall. | It will repay you to set out plants | mes Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT | between May and August. soil and keep the seedlings well wa- _ tered. | ' I like this old-fash- | After | that, every time you mow your lawn. me whether you think | peonies should be frequently fed the | they are growing about once a month | B which have been started in the greem- house. tf Please tell me if Canterbury bells are perennials. I am growing them for the first time this year. MRS. CHARLES B. Most of the campanulas (Canter- bury bells) are biennials. For reason seed must be sown each year in order to have plants which will bloom the next year. Sow the seed Use rich Please tell me how to incheAse my supply of day lilies. I want to give , some to my neighbor. MRS. HENRY H. The division of the root clumps is ‘least one of the best ground-cover |the easiest method of propagating | the day lilies. — grow readily if planted soon Some produce seeds after ripening. _ Please tell me how often to mow a | well-established grass plot in May jand June. I understand about the |care it requires later in the season. | MISS PF. T. ¥.. | Mow your grass every time ‘the blades become tall enough to reach | between the knives of the mower, (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on growing and care of indoor and outdoor, flowers and floral decorations for social functions will be answered: by Miss Kift, directly in this col- ‘| umn if addressed in care of The ‘| Washington Post, or directly & readers if a self-addressed, stamped envelope is supplied. a Openings for Student Nurses, °° | The Civil Service Commission #fi- | nounced yesterday that it will recefve | applications until July 5 for »n4si- | tions of student nurses at St. Bliza- beths Hospital. Applicants must’ te high school graduates, in good health, and between 18 and 30 years old, The Training School for Nurses at &t. Elizabeths offers a three-year course. Student nurses are paid $288 a year and given quarters, subsistence, .aun- | dry and medical attention. } | ; i } ; i | CA _s' Pe 4 . : 7 vee’ Aa ae “ g 4 7 spin! , PE SEE Fifth Ave, wer - — — Fashions | by ; DOBBS ’ ry, Mtraws $% and *6 | Leghorns _ 38 and *10 Panamas . : $i to $7 > e. _ Main Floor, The Hecht Ca, ~ * Exclusively in Washington at ry | . THE re P . s ‘ ve . os yee STREET AT SEVENTH °° (eee

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- ipuiedeesnteeieeesneese ne ee LL LL PORTRAIT FINISHED AFTER GIBBONS DIED Woman Convert Ends Task’ Begun Years Ago When He Sought Sitting. VALUE IS SET AT $10,000) "By DAVID RANKIN BARSEE. “The cardinal was growing old. Soon he would fall on the last sleep, but before he went he wished to leave behind him a memento to a dear friend, Miss Shriver, of West- minster, Carroll County, Md One day in 1919 he called at the studio of his friend, Miss Marie de Ford Keller, in the St. James Apart- mengs, néar the cathedral, on North Chatles street, in Baltimore. She is | a noted portrait painter, and 30 years | before she had painted his portait. f“My child.” said he to the artist. "Can you give me a sitting?” She was his spiritual child, had brought her into the many years before, when painted his portrait. He sat for a long time while she sketched his head, and then he came back many times afterward, growing | feebler all the while. Often she would | leave her studio and run two blocks | to his residence to sit with him a few moments and make other sketches. Clothing, Chair Skethed In. “Why does his eminence give that little old woman so much of. his time?” the younger members of his household asked each other. But they never asked him. He never de- | nied her his door. When she had finished the head otf | the Shriver portrait and had merely sketched in the clothing and the chair im which the cardinal sat, he went to see it in the little studio at the top of the St. James. His 85 years bore heavily on his bowed frame, and the artist had graved them into his wondeeful face and head. “My child, can’t you make me a little younger?” he asked. And so the Shriver portrait, finished in 1921, shows a young and vibrant cardinal, which James Gibbons was mot at that time. He wanted it so, and his friend was happy to have a portrait of him as he looked when he was first elevated to the red hat. Treasured His Memory, she first ‘ But the artist treasured the mem- ory of her friend as he was when giving her the many sittings for his portrait, and she made another sketch of the noble face and head. And when he died she got his robes and sie sketched them in, and then she began to paint the. face and head from memory and from love. For ten years now Miss Keller has been at work on this painting. There were several years when she had *o lay aside her brush and her palette because of illness. But all the time she was thinking of the cardinal and of the portrait she wished to live to complete. Now, after ten years hard work it is complete, one of the most remarkable portraits ever done by an American artist. “This is my masterpiece,” she said to me, Wednesday, when I saw the portrait in her studio. “I have liter- ally painted it on my knees in vener- | God and duty? ation for the cardinal.” Portrait is Striking. Tt ts a very lage canvas, probably 8 by 10 feet, and crowds the little stu- dio,. already filled with many other works from this talented brush. As you enter the studio the artist holds you at the door and she takes a posi- tion. that forces you to loek into a mirror hung in one corner of the room. There you get your first giimpse of the cardinal, and you gasp. “He lives,” you say softly to your- | self. The lights so fall on the postrait | and are so reflected in the mirror that J the portrait seems hung at the end of | a long, high vaulted chamber, the | nave of a cathedral. The cardinal’s face shows his great age, but it :s_| spiritualized, and about the pose there is that great dignity that char- acterized his whole life. _A& cultured Jew was taken to the | studio to see the portrait and he Was | sO amazed at the achievement of the | artist that he said: “You have shown | the magnificence of the Catholic} Church in the robes of office, but you show the cardinal in. that ascetic head.” Critics Praise Portrait. Competent critics like Gerald W. Johnson, of the Baltimore ’ Evening Sun, agree with this cultured Jew, that ‘‘the face dominates the picture. | It is a thin, ascetic countenance, the face of Gibbons in his old age—the face of a powerful man who was yet master of his own strength.” This is what Miss Keller says she has endeavored to depict, the love} and veneration she felt for the man and for the priest, the thing that a talented artist is able to paint into a} face which even tiie best photogra- | phers can never catch and retain on their plates. Every day the little artist has run) 6 miles,-so one of her most intimate | friends told me, putting a few touches | here and there to the canvas and | then running to the door of her| studio for a glimpse into that mirror | to see if it was correct. All the while the cardinal’s red robes have been draped in a chair in the studio just as if he sat there clothed in them. Artist Born in Germany. Miss Keller is a nativeof Worms, Germany, the Worms where Luther | lived and wrought. She came to this country a child, was educated in New York, studied art at the Art Students League, walking 2 miles back andj} férth every day to save car fare, and | cadmpleted her art course in Munich umder the eye of Lenbach, who a@ noted portrait of Bismarck in Corcoran Gallery here. As a very young woman she se- cured a position in the Maryland Igistitute at Baltimore, and has lived tRere ever since A phrenologist. studying her head, advised her to Paint the cardinal’s portrait rTo her gg Ages and delig he agreed to sit for her. That portrait lad to her conversion to Catholicism to an intimate friendship that efided only with Cardinal th. the ight eB vMiss Keller has exhibited at the Corcoran Art Gallery s@nd another. exhibit this year. She 1 not send the Cardinal’s portrait, Mt @ genre painting. The Cardinal ll be exhibited at the Alcazar Hall, in Baltimore. She values it at $10,- It may eventually be perma- intly placed in Baltimore, and it y come to Washington. That de- ds upon who buys it, his artist has many notable can- on. of many notable Marylanders h@ng in Baltimore and elsewhere. Es > pr. Taylor to Be Absent. r. James H. Taylor, pastor of the ntral Pres>yterian Church, will. be ent from his pulpit tomorrow, hav- gone South to predch the bac- | aureate sermon for Coker College. | William preach 'C. In his absence Dr mming, of Baltimore, will ; the Central Presbyterian pamndey. both morning and night School to Hold Outdoor Program. outdoor program and tea will} titute the closing exercises of the | " Gertrude’s School of Arts and | from 3 to 7 o'clock tomorrow | on ts ted not | literature. i i smothers | plain it? | never meant to teach astronomy and | geology, | surprising fact is that its enormous | grace | heathens, | evening at the Congress Street Meth- ,ond and Congress streets northwest, at will be presented by the Young Peo- iat 7:30 before }sented on Tuesday evening, ‘society met ‘members of | Friday, has | Gibbons’ | and is going to} Churcn | The Bible, . The World’ s Best Seller By RABBI ABRAM SIMON, Ph. D. Best Sellers discloses an average ex- pectancy of one year. Whatever their The mortality table of the World’ s$@ | intrinsic merit, good advertising and | & popular flare must not be over-. | looked |traordinary sales. Their glory is | trans! ent; their taste but ephemeral. | “Vanity: Fair,” “Huckleberry Finn,’ “The Way of All Flesh” and the “Gettysburg Address” were slow | winning appreciation, but they are | literature. They strike a universa) | chord. | How about the Bible? | Digest States that the sale of the Bible, including Old and New Testa- ment, amounted in 1922 to 14,000,000 in an estimate of their ex- | in | The Literary in the United States and to 36,500,000 | copies in the world. What does this Staggering figure signify? Our age is in a theological mood It does not appear to have a bias for religious Tritely we call ours Aa scientific, an industrial era. Facts iand figures look large. It is mot a church-going century. The Bible has been subjected to the severest criticism, weighed in the for he | balance and found wanting, accord- church | ing to popular verdict God, prayer and the Good Book are sneeringly referred to as the mid-Victorian toys of women and children. What dots this industrial, cynical, thirsty Amefi- |ca want with fourteen million Bibdles in one year? And this sale is con- tinuous. Evidently the Bible is not of one day. Evidently Robert Inger- soll did not drive out the Scriptures | when he discovered the mistakes of | Moses. Evidently, Mencken's “Treatise on the way of all flesh. Evidently, the Bible’s popularity must be other than sex appeal, jazz delirium, “triangle complications and war hysteria. What is the secret of the Bible's stubborn hold? Is it mere human Stupidity, mental impoverishment, crass superstition? If so, humanity writes its own § indictment—and its guilt in the gilt pages of the Psalms. Does the science of «the Bible ex- Surely not. The Bible was physics and chemistry. The output keeps pace with intellectual advance. Even though the Garden of Eden ceases to be a matter of geography, it is still a spiritual ex- perience. Granted that biology dem- onstrates the impossibility of the emergence of Eve from Adam's rib, the idea that woman is the crown placed by Divinity on the brow of the creative process is, nevertheless, a heartening teaching, even in the twentieth century. Adam and Eve may not have been the lonely couple in Paradise, but the unity of the race from a common pair is the sublime assertion of the soli- darity of humanity. And'if Joshua did not make the sun and moon stand still, does that invalidate the noble reflection that the intensifica- tion of enthusiasm so doubles human energy and activity as to render the. day apparently longer. No energetic man wants the sun to set before he has finished his task. Doubling en- thusiasm ig the best daylight saving proposition. Do you want to discredit the Bible because Jonah could not have been swallowed by a whale? Can you not appreciate the purpose of the allegory which points to the forgiving of God to the benighted even while it ridicules a | prophet who tries to run away from The last word in the assaults of biblical criticism has not robbed the Bible of its spiritual beau- new | the Gods’’ will soon go! | a RABBI ABRAM SIMON. its divine love. its human ty, its moral passion, its religious satisfactions, appeal. | Is the Bible as great literature the reason for its popularity? There is | no style like the Bible’s: there is no | Bible like ours. That | determining criterion My answer is that the Bible is the world’s best seller because it is the world’s best teller. It tells its story of the unfolding and enfolding love. justice and wisdom of God; the world will never tire. Man fre- fuses to be a child in a universe or- phaned of Divine law and fatherly love. “Man resents his parity with the proton. The Bible is man’s stimu- lating argument and assurance for idealism. It does not attempt to demonstrate the existence of God, be- cause the Bible is saturated with divinity. The Bible is the best teller of human can not Bible is the eternal psalm of life, dignity, its solemnity, its responsibil- ity, its purposefulness, its joy, its sorrow, its unifying explanation in the grace and*purpose of a Heavenly Father. The Bible tells the story of hope, of hope here, of hope in the eternal march of the human spirit beyond this value of experience. For this reason, the Bible remains man- kind’s family album. Upon the background of eternity the human actors live and struggle and suffer, even as you and I. There is the same coddling cradle, the same altar of troth, the same yawning grave. Duty as duty, human destiny and the majesty of the soul have not changed, and the “heart has‘its rea- sons which reason can not know.” The Bible is the religious and ethical textbook, even though some of its texts represent an evolutionary prog- ress from a lower to a higher plane. The Bible continues to outgrow its crudities and Outlive its critics. The Bible’s extraordinary sale is due to man’s insatiable soul. Man con- tines to be incurably religious, and less and less denominational and sec- tarian, SENIOR C. £. GROUP WILL MEET MONDAY June Union Session of So- cieties to Be Held; Election at Luther Place. New Ministers In Washington Dr. Neal L, Anderson—At the Church of the Pilgrims. Bishop Rhinelander — At Church of the Ascension. . Right Rev. Mgr. L. FP. Manzettl —At the Holy Rosary Church. Dr. Francis Yarnall—At we Chapel. Dr. Cart CC. Rasmussen — At the PLANS OF PLAYERS CLUB The June union meeting of the} Senior Christian Endeavor Societies of the District will be held on Monday odist Protestant Church, Thirty-sec- 8 o'clock. A citizenship pageant ple's Society of Luther Place Church The annual election of officers will be held at this meeting. The C. E. Players Club will meet the union meeting The play, which was to have been pre- has been postponed indefinitely. The Senior Society of Takoma Park Presbyterian Church met with the | Juntor Society last Sunday. A spelling match between the Senior | Society and the deacons and elders of the Eckington..Presbyterian Church will be held tomorrow at 6:30. The with aC. E. society at Manassas, Va., Friday. Miss Marion Bates has been recently elected presi- dent of the society. The Society of Ninth Street Chris- tian Church held a picnic at Brad-| dock Heights on Friday. Twelve the society attended the sectional convention at Baliston, Va. James Crooks, vice president of the Rhode Island Avenue M. E. Society, 1s in charge of the society during the absence of the president. The Senior Society of Sherwood Presbyterian Church held a surprise meeting last Sunday evening at the home of the president, Aurelia Beck. 'The annual intermediate convention will be held at Sherwood Church on June 20. Willard E. Rice, field the New York State C. be guest leader of the C ence. in Westminster, Md., Charles I. Haycraft is ‘presi dent of the | conference. Various classes executive problems, and union activities will be held at} the conference. Registrations for the conference can be sent to Miss Carolyn i@neli. reom 217. ¥. M. C. A., 31736 |G street northwest. The following topics will be dis- eussed in the various societies on Sun- day: Junior, “God's Gif y Body;’ intermediate, “How Can I Get Poanie | 'to Like Me?": senior, “How Avoid a Summer Slump in Our Society?” secretary of E. Union, E. in society methods, committee plans | Some Striking Sunday Sermons Dr. Henry W. Snyder—'Fear or Faith.” Dr. Francis Yarnall—"One Thing || Necessary to Success in thg Build- ing of the Kingdom. Dr. G. B. Lost Word . ev. Fdward 0. Clark—"The Cost of Pentecost.” Rey. E. Hez Swem—“‘Adjacent to Jesus,” Dr. John E. Briggs— The Salva- tion of thg City.” Dr,. Joseph R. Srecrs.” Llvsses Pierce——'The Sizoo—' “Three | afternoon Luther Place Memorial Church. Dr. William Cumming—At Cen- tral Presbyterian Church. Rev. John Temple—At Christ Bpiscopal Church, Georgetown. Very Rev. Leonid Tourkevitch— At the Russian Orthodox Church. JUBILEE RITES ot! AT RUSSIAN CHURCH Congregation. to Mark Fifth Anniversary of Founding of St. Alexander’ S. SPECIAL MUSIC PLANNED A noted archpriest, Leonid Tourkevitch, dean of the Rus3- sian Cathedral in the United States, will assist the rector, Archpriest Vi- achislav Gindlin, in the services at St. Alexander’r Russian Orthodox Church, 1317 Twelfth street north- west, tomorrow at the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the founding of the church here. A second service will be held in the at 3:30 o'clock at the 'Church of the Epiphany on G street, will ' confer- | | ' | with preaching bv Father Tourkevitch in the English language. The choir July 24. | of St. Alexander’s Church will assist in these services. Father Gindlin was sent to Wash- ‘ington in 1925 by Archbishop Metro- |politan Platon, head of the Orthodox | Church in the United States and Can- ada. He had no chapel and no con- 'gregation, but Bishop James E. Free- man furnished him with the former, 'St. Alban’s Chapel, and soon he had | the latter worshiping there. In the autumn of 1926 Father Gind- |lin rented a house for his services. and a little later purchased a lot On || Alexander's Church has | which Sst. | beer built. Dr. Argue Will Discuss Russia’s Religious War | “Russia's Attitude Against God and | What It Means” is to be discussed by the Canadian evangelist, the Rev. bernacle, North Capitol and K streets, streets, tomorrow evening at 7:30. All of this week the evangelistic | services, which have been attracting | large crowds, will continue, with par- ticular emphasis being laid on the “Revival of Pentecost.” evening there will be a divine healing service. Sermon to Deacons Planned. It is not especially preached to, but the Rev. A, F. Elmes, Congregational ts .breaking Church, give his deacons a special sermon, be its | of tnat | and divine purpose. The high serious- | ness and the sacredness of human life | break through every line thereof. The | its | the wa Rev. | A. H. Argue, at the Full Gospel Ta- | On Tuesday || often that deacons are pastor of the People’s the rule and tomorrow night he will | Helpéd to Establish Missions Here. ee ee GENERAL ASSEMBLY AID. By DAVID RANKIN BARBER. - Dr. Byron Sunderland, the longtime and eloquent pastor of the historic Old Firat Presbyterian Church on Four-and-One-Half street northwest, had a Way with him which seemed to draw men especially. When he was in the full swing of his glorious anin- istry here, after the scars of war had rather been healed over, his preaching attracted a young man named Theo- dore F. Sargent, church in 1873. For 57 years now this young man has been an energetic member of that congregation; for 42 years he has been one of its ruling elders, many of these years the senior elder of the congre- gation. In 1901 he was sent as a Sh ew Be to the general assem- bly. Now he is in Cincinnati again a /commissioner. probably is the | oldest lay member of that body; sure- ly he is the oldest ruling elder there. | oldest ruling elder there. This is no ordinary distinction that | has come to this quiet Washingtonian. ' Religious work has been a passion with him, and in all the long and Church in the Capital few laymen or | clergymen have achieved as much as. _he has been a part of it. Joins City Missionary Society. | stitutions here is the’City Missionary | Society, established in 1842, and noted for the zealous men and women of distinction who were among its work- ers. This society depended upon the Sabbath school for its workers, and ag s00Nn as he joined the church Mr. Sargent enrolled under its banner. Its labors were spent among the destitute poor of the city, who were visited with both material and spirit- ual blessings. It was considered an honor to do this work. At one of the annual meetings of the society, President Grover Cleve- land droppéd in as a casual visitor. He and the pastor were very intimate friends. Dr. Sunderland married him, took his bride tnto the church and baptized all of their babies. Listen- \ing to the reports made by the work- |ers—and it is to their honor and to Mr. Cleveland’s that he was treated as any other visitor—the President broke Into tears at a recital of the woes of One poor family, and as long as he remained in the White House he was a contributor to the purse of the so- ciety. Mr. Sargent was president. of thjs number of years as superintendent of the Mission School. These missionary labors were the foundation stones of his other work in the church militant and triumphant. They still continue, so let us glance at the fruit of them. In 1883 he started a prayer meet- ing on Union street southwest, which, in 1886, led to the opening of a reg- ular mission there, with preaching services every Sabbath night. A num- Ber of families were added to the | chureh before the mission closed in 1889 Helps Establish Mission. In 1906, with the help of Elders | Walsh and Beveridge, he established a mission, with preaching service, at 316 Thirteenth street northeast, which grew into a Sunday school of 100 children and added to the member- ship of the church. In the same year, he opened the first cottage prayer meeting at Chevy Chase at the home of Harry M. Mar- tin, in Cumberland Lane. Mr. Martin gave warm-hearted cooperation in this praver service, and soon others were drawn into it. A Sabbath school was opened at the postoffice building. A lot was purchased on the circle by Mr. Martin, and the splendid Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church, of which Dr. J. H. Hollister is the pistor, is the result. Twenty years later this good man was still looking about for places to hold religious services, and in 1925-26 he opened the first religious service held in Cottage City, with a view to establishing a Presbyterian Church there. The Rev. G. G. Kundhal and his associates later took over the 'work, and St. Paul Presbyterian /Church is the result. Oldest Ruling Elder. ected ruling elder by the congre- EB oe in 1888, he was ordained May 3 of that year, and not a yéar since has he failed of reelection. In point |of service he has held this highest ‘office in the gift of the Presbyterian |Church 42 years, longer than any 'man now living in Washington. Some of the churches will continue an elder only three years in succession, ‘but not so the old First Church. | A year after joining the church he |was made treasurer and held the of- ifice eighteen consecutive years. He |has been president of the congrega- tion eleven years and president of \the board of trustees one year. For -30 years he has been a member of the | presbytery. When Dr. Sunderland retired from ‘his long pastorate, Mr. Sargent was chosen, and delivered before the pres- bytery a eulogy on .his life, service and character. On the dedication of the new chapel of the First Church on Massachusetts avenue he delivered the dedicatory address, November 28, 1927. For many years he was superin- tendent of the Sunday school of First Church, and on its centennial anni- versary, May, 1919, he delivered the address. This Sunday school is the oldest in Washington. ten its history: also a brief history of First Church. (if any other church in Washing- ton wishes to match Mr. Sargent’s really splendid record, let its pastor notify the writer of this sketch. There must be many fine church workers in this city.) * SUA ane OLDEST aaee 7 W CHURCH PRISED First Presbyterian’s Layman who joined his! honorable history of the Presbyterian | society for 12 years, and ‘served a- He has writ-- THEODORE F. SARGENT, one of the outstanding religious *Jeaders of Washington. DA NEAL ANDERSON TO DEDICATE ORGAN ‘Savannah Pastor Will Assist at Service in New Pil- grims’ Church. One of the oldest of the chureh in-\ FINE CONCERT PLANNED A Presbyterian or -r, who is both an orator of great.renown and & mu- sician of note, will complete the dedi- cation of-the Church of the Pilgrims tomorrow. This church is the na- tional shrine of the Southern Presby- terian communion, and the minister is the Rev. Neal.L. Andefson, of Savan- nah, Ga., pastor of the Independent Presbyterian Church of that city. At the morning service Dr. Ander- son and the Rev. Andrew R. Bird, pastor of the Church of the Pilgrims, will administer Holy Communion for the first time in the new edifice. In the évening Dr. Anderson will dedi- cate the Sarah E. Morrison organ, said to be one of the finest in the city. It ig the gift of Mrs. Cameron Morrison, of Charlotte, N. C. No church in the South has had a more remarkable history than the one Of which Dr, Anderson is the minister. Some very great preachers have filled its pulpit, and Lowell Ma- son, the famous Gqomposer of church music, was its organist for years. It was in this church that his most fa- mous compositions, “Safely Through Another Week,” “When I Survey the Wondrous Cross” and “From Greéen- land’s Icy Mountains” were first sung. Dr. Anderson is bringing with him the original scores of. these gréat mission- ary hymns and will display them dur- ing the dedicatory services. William E, Jeuch, of Boston, Mass., one of the foremost organists in America, will’ open the new organ with the following program great composers: Grand coeur dialogue, canon, Schumann; largo, Handel; Carillon-sortie, Muléet; “On, the Lilt- ing Springtime,” Stebbins; “Reverie,” Dickinson; fantasie and fugue in G minor, Bach; ‘“‘Londonderry Air,” tra- ditional; “Meditation,” Sturges; “Ave Marie Stella,” Dupre; andantino, Chauvet; march, “Pomp and Circum- stance,” Elgar. Dr. Darby to Talk At Cumberland U. Gigout; Federation Envoys Plan to ; Attend Conference in Boston. The Rev. W. L. Darby, executive secretary of the Federation of Churches, is out of the city for a few days attending the commencement of his alma mater, Cumberland Uni- versity, Lebanon, Tenn. He will preach the baccalaureate sermon there tomorrow morning. Dr. Darby graduated from the college depart- ment of Cumberland in 1895, and from the theological seminary in 1898. The institution is almost 100 years old and has been one of the leading schools of the Presbyterian Church in the South for a long pe- riod. It is located near Nashville, the capital of Tennessee. The social service committee of the Federation, at ite meeting on May 27, indorsed pending legislation asking the,removal of alley dwellings in Washington within the next ten years and providing for the use of this property in other ways. Mrs. Lorna W. Smith, juvenile court worker, and Mrs. E. W. Mur- ray, hospital worker, will attend the meeting of the National Conference of Social Work to be held in Boston, June 15, during which there will be daily meetings of church workers employed by individual congrega- tions, by denominations or by in- terdenominational groups, in cities or States. Rites by Young People. The young people of Chevy Chase Baptist Church will have charge of the services tomorrow night, at which time the theme will be “Hymns of the Denominations.” The pastor, the Rev. Edward O. Clark, will tell the story of the hymns. Union Vesper Services Set, All of the churches fronting on Chevy Chase Circle, throughout the summer, hold union vesper services. The first of these services will be held on the churchyard of the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening, June 22. from the |. makes for assured health, A definite and satisfactory strength and assurance of soul. The church as an institution is |. outside of her walls. ; i ' | The soldier said, ought to know.” The Church at Work. By DR. HARVEY BAKER SMITH, Pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Church. God and the grocer must be met, ging from door to door, one may eke out ‘existence, but a good grocer church peers gives overcentered and autocratic mén have sought the kingdom of God _ Christianity is first of all a life of adventure with Jesus. stitution of the church that gives the spirit of Jesus its liberty, lives in the affection created by its service. Christ is the inspiration of the program and power of the church, | but its critics have oftén saved it from becoming man-centered. The church needs more firemen and fewer brakemen. In the midst of ‘a materialistic generation the church has not ‘| eseaped the increasing financial demands, but her ministry must not “pecome sacred poodle dogs of the rich.” A message from God is our yital need. The preacher is its voice. | The church and its ministry will find joy in the words of a dying. | soldier to whom the. chaplain came and asked what he wanted. “Tell me about God. That is your business. if our needs are satisfied. Beg- spiritual not an end. When it has become Every in- You ee ere ee ee enone = mm 6. RASMUSSEN WL ISSUE POST New Pastor of Luther Place Memorial Church Takes Up Duties Tomorrow. STRUCTURE IS HISTORIC Dr. Cam C. Rasmussen will assume the pastorate of the Luther Place Me- morial Church tomorrow, preaching at both morning and evening serv- ices. He comes to the noted old church at Thomas Circle from Harris- burg, Pa., where he has been pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Mes- siah for eight years. He has also been president of the East Pennsylvania Synod of the United Lutheran Church —the youngest man ever elected to that office—and president of the Sab- bath School Association of Pennsyl- vania, Among the plans which Dr. Ras- mussen has mapped out is the build- ing up of a strong nucleus for the ap- propriate participation of Lutherans in the Washington Bicentennial in 1932. The Luther Place Memorial ig one of the historic churches of the city. Its first pastor, Dr. J. G. Butler, was the friend of Abraham Lincoln and was at different times chaplain of both the Mouse and the Senate, a dis- tinction accorded to no other man in the history of the Government. It was built as a memorial to peace and has pews dedicated to the memories of both Gen. Grant and Gen, Lee: It also is probably the only church in the National Capital thet has me- morial windows to all the great lead- ers of Protestantism, including Wy- cHffe and Zwingli, Huss and Calvin, Wesley and Knox. Envoy and Staff To Attend Service |; Italian Ambassador Plans Participation \ at Thanksgiving. Senator Nobile Giacomo de Martino, the Italian Ambassador, and his en- tire staff, in their official capacity, will attend a special service of thanks. giving at Holy Rosary Church, Third and F streets northwest, tomorrow morning at 10:30. A solemn high mass will be cele- brated, followed by the chanting of “Te Deum.” The Right Rev. Mgr. L. P. Manzetti, of Baltimore, will preach the sermon. - This rite is under the auspices of the Italian Catholic Society of Wash- ington, and commemorates the 82d anniversary of the promulgation of a Constitution for the Italian Nation by King Carlo Alberto of Sardinia. It is the foremost national holiday of Italy and is observed. all over the kingdom. Evensong Proves Popular Service Usual Rites Will Be Held in Washington Cathedral Tomorrow. For nearly thirty years the people’s open-air evensong around the Peace Cross in the Cathedral Close has been a magrate that has drawn an enlarging crowd to the Washington Cathedral at Mount St. Alban. The first of these services for this summer will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, at which time the Rev. G. Freeland Peter will preach. Dr. Peter is canon and chancellor of the cathedral. A cordial invitation is extended by cathedral authorities not only to res- idents of Washington, but visitors in the city to attend these people's open- air evensongs. Two pilgrimages will be held tomor- row through the crypts of the cathe- dral and to objects of religious devo- tion and interest in the Cathedral Close, led by the Rev. John W. Gum- mere of the cathedral staff of clergy. The morning pilgrimage will start at 12:30 p. m. from Bethlehem Chapel and the afternoon pilgrimage will begin at 5:15 p. m. from the Peace Cross at the close of the people’ 5 open-air even- song. Sunday Night Service Question Will Be Topic One of the most difficult problems confronting the churches of Wash- ingtan is the Sunday night services. A number of the churches do not hold them. Some of those that do have but small attendances. A few have all of the pews filled. This question will be discussed at a forum to be held at the West Bap- tist Church Thursday night, with the pastor, the Rev. C. B. Austin, lead- ing. The forum questions will be: “Can the church afford to close its doors for the Sunday evening serv- ice?”’ “What constitutes a good church member?” “What is the chief business of the church?” “Can we Church?” progress without the UNIVERSALIST. Universalist National Memorial - Church Corner 16th and S Sts. N.W. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. 10:15—Church School. . 11:00—Bervice of Worship. “The Church of the Past’”’ Rev. John van Schaick, D. D. 7:00—Y. P. C. U. Chorus Choir under leadership of Albert | Ww. Harned, nus. Dee. EVANGELISTIC CENTER. Hear Evangelist Argue SUN. NIGHT On “Russia’s Attitude Against God and What It Means.” The Tabernacle Nesth Capitol s Nighthy Exc. Sat., 7:45; Sun., 11 & 7:30 Miss Zelma ‘Come Seng Service ” — - CT LE LOA LL LTE ALL Harris & Ewing. DR. CARL C. RASMUSSEN, new pastor of Luther Piace Me- morial Church. All Souls’ Church Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minieter Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D. 9:45 A.M.—All Souls’ Church School. 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship Sermon by the Minister “THE LOST WORD” Masica) Ministry Flora McGill Keefer, mezzo-contraltio; Charlies Trowbridge tmann, bass; Lewis Atwater, organ. BAPTIST. E. Hez Swem | what Washi 4 - ons!’’ Sag M. Eas fh he ike them). 11 A. M., “Adjacent to Jesus. ” Centennial, 7th eo Eye N.E. eae. Services at Metropolitan Baptist Church 6th and A Streets N.E. | Sunday, June 1, 1930 | Morning Service—11 A. M. Subject: “The Day That Changed the World.” Evening Service—8 P. M. Subject: “The Solicitude of Jesus.” Both Services to be Conducted by Rev. Rufus W. Weaver, D. D. Sunday School—a clase for everybody—meets 9:30 A.M. The Men’s Bible Class meets in the Auditorium at 10 A. M. In the evening the B. Y.’P. U. meetings at 7 P. M. Rev. John Compton Ball, Pastor. Eee CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.: Christian Science Churches of Christ, Scientist, Branches of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Columbia rd. and Euclid s Sevend. Chureh gi Sry iets Scientist. s Third Church of. Cnrist, scientist. 13th an sts. Four Church of Christ. Wacientist. 16th and Meridian sts. nw. SUBJECT: “Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mes- merism and Hypnotism, Denounced.”’ tema eg SUND m. sv DAY’ Py a ee WEDNESDA [EVENING G MEETINGS, BB epee nl eee CRUROH, Investment Bldz., an sts. nw 9 te Gednaodacs to days and Selidars,. 2:30 to SECOND ae 1 re t. ne, o 5: 0 week days; “shoved —— Colorado Bidg.. ; a Hours. : :30 (excep Sundays and. mexiars 2: “30. FOUR 3313 faith a gers (except Wednesdi ays, He 0; and 8 m, :30 ae and holidays, 2:30 to PRESBYTERIAN. LE CL LLLE LL OLLLL OAL A ALI CHRISTIAN. CHURCH OF CHRIST 14th St. and Meridian Pi. N.W. AY SERVIC!S. a. _m— Bible aed ad ®:00 EPISCOPAL. ST. AGNES’ CHURCH 46 Que Street Notthwest — Sunday servi *} mass. * . Evensong and intercessions, Friday, 8 p. Mm, 17th and © Sis. SW. Sth SUNDAY After EASE mee NP ay mmunion a. m, School, 9: S0''e YARNALL, Vicar. Rev. FRANCIS EPIPHANY CHAPEL m. Morning Prayer and sermon, 1l a. m. Lafayette ware. SERVI 8:00 A. M.— ely om 11:00 A. M oly Communion. and mo Preacher: Rev. R. K. Yerkes, Professor of the Philadelphia Divinity Sehool. CHRIST CHURCH, Georgetown Sist and O Sts. N.W. Rev. JOHN TEMPLE, Rector. 30 A.M.—Holy Communion. 30 A.M.—Ohurch School. (00 A.M.—Holy Communion Sermon. 4:30 P. M.—Church School ST. JOHN’S CHURCH and Cvik- mencement ———* Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road. ———— z G ST., NEAR 13TH. The Rev. Z. B. PHILLIPS, D. D. The Rev. JAMES Ww. MORRIS, D. D The Rev. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS, M.A. 8:00 a. m.—Holy Communion, 9:30 a. m—Church School, 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion, Ser- ° mon by the Rector. 6:00 p. m.—Young People’s So-,- ciety. tat 8:00 p. m.— Rt. Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, Alaska. CONGREGATIONAL. a > Bishop of | 1410 Columbia Road 9:30 a. m.—Church School. ne a. m.—Sermon, VERSE - Wednesday, June 8:00 p. m ture, “Marriage,’ by Mrs. Fere B. Croxton. MOUNT PLEASANT ©". CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ‘ “EXPLOIT- NG THE SPIRITUAL UNT-— Pa —Social ee. a eT es — a ST 10th and G Sts, N.W. ~ . Prerce ote 4 ae ee Man,” and 8 p. ‘True Beauty. “Can Ronald Colman and 8 Pp. m. Drummond” Evening sermon "silustrated by ke FIR a CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Jason Noble Pierce, D. D., Minister. r; “Every nH otor tyme of the Lakes” and 4 Motion picture entertainme t., rr “Bie Boy’ Free will offering, Cc. E. Every one in-, 3 ae PRESBYTERIAN. New York Ave. and 13th St. DR. SIZOO WILL PREACH 9: se A. M.—Sunday School. 11 A. M.—‘“Three Sneers Service. . 8 P. M.—“‘Judge Not.” New York Ave. Presbyterian Charch, “ft In the heart of the Heart of the Nation- 6:15 P.M.—Young People’s Tea abel CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.. SOUTHERN ASSEMBLY. Intersection of 15th and 16th and Irving sts. nw. af ~~ Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning worship. Dr. Baltimore. 5:00 p. m.—Westminster League. 6:30 p. m.—Social Hour. 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. 8:00 p.m.—Sermon by Dr. Cummins. 8:00 pn. m.—Thursday—Prayer Service, D., Pastor. Sermon ‘by William Cummins, of ren > Take 14th st. car or tate st. bus or Mi. Pleasant car to Irving st. ated Mass. « Church of the Pilgrims: On the Parkway at 22d and P Sts. N.W. REV. ANDREW R. BIRD, Minister DEDICATION of the CHURCH 11:00 A. Ma—Sermon by Rev. L. Anderson, D. D. 7:45 P. M.—Dedication of the Sarah E. Morrison organ. », Dedicatory address by Dr. Anderson. of the organ by William E. Zeuch, of sdctealt, Opening’>’ A Cordial Welcome to All » LUTHERAN. Be... eae SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT - The Congregation of Luther Place Memorial Church, at Thomas Circle, extends to every one interested a spe- cial invitation to worship with it on Sunday, June 1, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. in honor of the assumption of the pastorate by Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen, Dr. Rasmussen comes to Washington from the Luth- eran Church of the Messiah, of Harrisburg, Pa., one of the largest congregations in the United Lutheran Church in America. He stood first in his class, both in prep school and college, took highest rank in the sem- inary, and is one of the youngest ministers ever elected to the presidency of a major synod in his denomination. Under Dr. Rasmussen Luther Place is inaugurating a challenging program. Still on the sunny side of forty, he possesses unbounded energy, is an i and brings to his pulpit a message tha mind and the heart. spiring leader, grips both the The Congregation’ 8 appeal to all who have no church connecti at mt Laer is that they “Come and wor- ship wit wv LA

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a cam 4) (ent ‘ey M fa yj Pones- Voigt” Duel. WASHING TON: SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930. — - "MACKS JON: PO Coo ee ATLANTAN IS FORCED . —TO RALLY TO DEFEAT VOIG TON 18TH GREEN owe E ormer Capital Star Has 2-Hole Lead on Incoming Nine. Jones’ Par 4 Takes , Last Hole as Foe Putts Weakly. By FRANK H. KING, T. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 30 (A.P.).—Bobby Jones and Roger Wethered will play 36 holes ae ‘morrow, over the historic St. Andrew *eurse, for the British amateur olf championship, the only major tifle sthe American has not won. * The tall, slender Englishman and jthe plump powerful Georgian have ‘fought their way through = seven Ls Sm racial’ aa 5 a> igrueling matches to meet again in ‘match play they did as riva! ‘Walker Cup teafa captains at Sand- ‘wich two week+ ago when Jones wor. ‘eight up and seven to play, in tbe *36-hole match They had met as ‘Walker Cup privates in 1922, Jones swinning, three and two. ‘ In another thrilling all-American ‘match today, Jones defeated George ‘Voigt. one up. in a battle in which the was two down at the thirteenth hole and had to stage a great rally to square the match and then go on ‘to.win at the home hole. . Wethered won his wey to the final maith a victory over Lister Hartley, ‘two up and one to play. ; ‘Veigt Wins Morning est, 5 and 4. - In the quarter-finals in the morn: | 4nz, Voigt defeated the crack Artizan | ‘player, William Sutton, five up and ‘four to play. while Jones disposed of young Eric Fiddian, four and thiee ; «Young Fiddian had the opportunity *o become the Diana Fishwick of apen's golf in Great.Britain but ‘he .big- occasion was tod much for im. — style and fine swing never- abr omg created a good impression on the lower half of the draw, ered eliminated Henry Howell, a = Ish merchant, and Hartley defeat- ed. Douglas - Grant, American living in: London, after Grant, who ts nearly 60 years of age, cracked at the finish. fant was cne up at the seventeenth ut: lost the eighteenth and nine- teenth holes. . Real Thriller, , St. Andrews golf fans, who have | watched the Jones campaign this week for the Britis for the all-American clash between Bobby and George in the afternoon, but they hardly expected an epie duel with thrust and parry at every pole, increasing in intensity and suspense to the very last green where 6,U00 wildly excited persons saw the finish. » If Jones wins tomorrow he must. recall a 15-foot putt at the seven- teenth where with a birdie four at this treacherous 467-yard- hole he gained a half when Voigt’s ball was only inches from the cup. Jones won the match at the eight- eenth where Voigt misjudged tie distance and his iron stopped in ihe “Valley of Sin,” a deep dip in the putting surface with a steep rise to the level of the’ cup. : Jones had made ®. great iron shot to the green, on the flag all the way, and he jiist missed a birdie three, to win the hole with a par four to Voigt’s five. 3,000 See Pair of Birdies On Opening Hole. A gallery of 3,000 persons assembled for the start of the semifinal. match bétween Jones and Voigt and was rewarded with a great thrill at the r&t hole when it was halved in birdie hrees. ‘ The two Americans. drove about he same distance, each -more than 50, yards. Voigt pitched across the wilcan burn and rolled 60 feet past he flag. Jones pitched short and ran to within 15 feet of the pin. : Voigt holed his downhill putt for a birdie three, but Jones came right to drop his for the half amid great applause. ; Jones went @ne up at the second where. he. scored a par four to five for Voigt. George was trapped in *Cheape’s Bunker” and although he slashed into the sand and dug the all out he was 40 yards short of the een, while Bobby was on with his gecond. Jones putted dead from 20 feet and when Voigt ran over the een he conceded the hole. Jones, ne up. Voigt Halves the Third With 3-Foot Putt. ‘ The third was halved in_ fours. ones outdrove Voigt, but both itches rolled past the. pin to the of the green. = Voigt putted 3 ~Continved on Paze 14, Column 2. STORE HOURS AND MORE Panamas from $8 title were all primed | 0 Doul | Sm encres Zz 2 QwrenneQg~erw” IT 1-3 - ie > cosine ae ~] wa Js A Cr onentn a 2 ren ae a IP RW QUMnr aha [ | Bs) »_ », Aart. > » pon pe * : [ft UL O22 AW £2 OWW ae toe) rf ad Rasuukasan z > >» on b ‘—. . + Fon » >» >» * Wet aree. Hartley, in. ROBINS WI N 2 AND LEAD LEAGUE Treunce Phillies 11-1 and 11-9, Despite Klein’s Homers. > > —e £.37.,3°Rn &» i ndieedindtainate >» en > ROOKLYN,. May 30 (A.P.).—The Robins took a clear hold on first place in the National Leagué te- day by winning two games from Philadelphia: They captured the morning game ll to 1, while St. Louis was losing then won the afternoon contest 11 to 9. Chuck. Klein furnished the feature of the day by hitting a home run in each game, MORNING GAME, rece. ABHO ABrookyn Tho’son,2 O’Doul If a rf. hitn’ Lae SY Led w x oO > A iFinn.2b.. 0'Bis’nette,ib 0' Hendrick.if 0'E.Moore.ss Newer cs Pes Se c Willo’ hby.p P . BPemono = | &»] MONNNOOWUNN —" 3 “4 3 0 6 3 1 1 4 0 4 Nw! _ =! Onn bwuenwwr Totals... 3: ‘e rn ANALUENOU PUD 0 20200 0 x—Il1 (3 mo does (2). Flow- Hendrick (3): Gilbert. s—O’Do E. Runs Bigsonette (4). &. re (37, Herman, Dudley. Klein. Two- bane ye ag E. Moore, Bissonette, Hendrick. Home run—Klein. Stolen base pide, OT aaa Bissonette. play ssonette; Bisson- ‘ ore. on baseés—Phila- phi Seniors. i me i balls— on Willoughby. 5: off Dud . Struck ut——By PDudley. 1: by willousbby. 3. Wild pitch—-Willoughby. Umpires—Pfirman, Jor- da and Donohue. Time of ane i “hour and .55 minutes. AFTERNOON GAME. A ‘Brooklyn. ‘RQ = es +57 Oe! ro) 5 ad eS oo > a x © rr" COSOWUNENNAWOO ‘] . i'Lop t Thursten. Morrison.p. RE: MES ARS oe ty | CDOOOM Heres ROR to | Ww! COKMWOUOOoWOor> 7, | l Cocco MOON MUN HARD nN tf COr-ODNLROOWUNUS oo hoe gS Lom S—SSSVOS

a ww ol TROOUM. ... 35 12*25 16 Cun'ham.p Totals... 33 12 27 13 *One out when caine run was *Neun batted for Grimes in eighth 10200002 - n 01000131 Runs—Mi&ranville, Bisler, Berger, FE ey Spohrer. Rollings. Critz. Leae Allen, Roettger. Hogan. Errors— Marshall. i. Spohrer. Totals. i neat tas 3s. Genewich, Marshall, "Heuble plays—Genewicn Marshall to Terry; Ty. on one ned ball By Grimes ft — ngham. and Quisiey Tim Boston. | Oliver.cf.: | Reeves. 3b. the. Scarritt.|f. Regan.2b.. Rhyne.ss. . The score was 6 to 5 each Narlesky. $8 Ber omireere ey. Connolly.c *Webdb.... Durha Smith.p.. OM OWSWHOOr+ DOF ~~ | © 4 per stanza. a: pa : of game—2 hours. ; HOYT, KOENIG SENT TO DETROIT BY YANKS IN SWAP Obtain -C arvoll . Rice,} Wuestling in Deal With Tigers. FOR THREE calls ais a a Se Waite Hoyt (left) and Mark Koenig, veterans of Yankee pennant-win- ning teams, who were traded to the Detroit Tigers vesterday. Py TR ees 1'Pennock.. Oo Tetels.. .33 1 2 . 3 8 | QNO~A aw 10 | MROMUOH UH OONMOM 5 Bt bisbeouersehein Totals. 38 10126 14 *Batted for Reeves in eighth. *Batted for Rhyne in ninth. ¢Two out when winning run scored. 0 000 2—5 0 5 201 1—€6 Gehrig, Dickey. | Errors | . Combs, . Regan, Cicero. Runs . Sweeney (2). Gehrig. Three-btse Ruth, Sweeney, bases—Gehrig,. Sacrifice-—Durst. Double plays—Regan to Rhyne to Sweeney. | Left on bases-—-New York, 9: Boston, 7. | First. base on balls—Off Lisenbee. ry Struck out—-By Pennock, 2. Umpires——-Hilder- | brandt. Ormsby and Guthrie. Time of | | game—-2 hours 12 minutes. ‘ C Durst.rf. OF BW BOOWLO ¥.c. =| WNWRNOOOHOM _MmNMOooOoo> el -! OrOre HOW &W A m.p. w eee ee i atece- cael Totals..30 62412 *Batted for Berry wy pane Kamm,3b. fh ese gintie 2 0 l 1 3 ] 2 0 0 0 Totals. 4011 imsey . ‘ NY) “OOK OCSOSoHe Oe AVMUWUDA ° SOSSSOMONON@HONNNG — a1) O9900— + SCO OW’OWrK UN WwW! [OOK SOS CO} Or AN eNO} ~ Ww To eat *Batted for Gray Ma six *Batted for Coffman in eighth. tBatted for Gullic in ninth. &Batted for mone BY in ninth. 003 0000 a 000 10 Watwood, Pn Bh ey O'Rourke. Manus Manush, Kress, é . Cissell, ‘ Berg. Errors-—Kerr. batted in— | Schul eynolds, -Melillo (2), Hale. i . Stolen bases- bases—-Chicago. 7 2: off McKain. 1, Struck out s. 3: by Holshouser, 1. Hits—-—Off Gray. 7 in 6 innings: off Coffman. 1 in 2 innings; off Blaeholder. 1 inning: off Holshouser. 3 in 1 inning: off Thomas. 12 in 81-3 in- ; Kain. 1 in 12-3 innings. Hit By Holshouser (Reynolds) —McKain. Losing pitcher wee GAs. ABH AiSt. Lou 7 : --Holshouser. ~ _— —~ OVONnNKY + OWOD 4a | Cissell. a 5 | Jolley. rf. 4 R’nolds.cf. 3 | Sbires.ib.. 4 Harris.}f. 3 'Kamm,3b. 2 3 3 1 1 . ef " w -OOfSo20N~- N ~! _—s Ps Totals... epsavoutvernc Totals 34 4112 *Batted for Riddle in ninth. +Batted for Lyons in ninth. tBatted for Kerr oe $43) Cooke | K — rham "s e on balis—Off Ruf~ ut aan S$ oS eae. a 4. | Ruffine. 4: by Durham : Bt Durham. 7 in 2 "9. 3 | in 51-3 innings. Hilde- | Time | ress to Melillo to Kerr to Cissell to Shires. ~~ 7 ft on bases- Chica | Deut off Gollins, | Lvons. 1. ait by pitched ball?- ‘ie nan Umpires—Vangrafian. Connally ane McGowan—Time of game—1 hour 51 minutes. In the Wake of the Game HILADELPHIA, May 30.—Before the games started both team lined up in front of the plate | were presented with “buddte” | poppies by one of the local fegion | ts a MORNING GAME, It looked as though Bishop and) Miller might collide while both were | chasing Goslin's looper in the tirst) Bishop gave way, however, just in time toravoid being trampled | upon by the fast-charging outfielder. Liska walked ‘Bishop on four suc | cessive balls opening the game for, the Athleti¢és Seven Mackmen faced him in this round. but only three | were charged with times at bat, due) to another walk, a hit batsman and sacrifice. For the first time since May 16, when the Nats beat the A’s in ¢ don-| ble-header hete, Connie Mack was on) the job managing his team. He nas | been out.of action, having some wis- dom teeth extracted and was expect- ed t okeep away from baseball sail over his head to end the sixth. In the eighth, th the Mackmen sent Washington outfielders back great Continued on Page 14, Column 7, a ee BobbyArnold Wins Auto Classic Scores in 8-Cylinder Front-Drive Car at Indianapolis. 170,000 See Mechani Killed as Marshall Auto Crashes. By CHARLES W. DUNKLEY., NDIANAPOLIS, Ind... May 30 I (A.P.).—A boy just 23 years old, with determination written = all over his youthful face, won the 500- mile automobile race at the Indian- apolis Motor Speedway today and a pot of gold worth $52,150. With a record smashing crowd of 170,000 cheering him to victory, Billy Arnold of Chicago, the triumphant | youngster, leading all the way except the first two laps, and making only one stop, won the race with a lead of ten miles in 4:58:39.72, averaging 100.448 miles an hour. William “Shorty” Cantlon of De- troit, finished second, three laps he- hind the speeding Chicago youngster, Louie Schneider of Indianapolis was | third, five laps behind the winner. Another Louie, Louie Meyer of South- gate, California, winner of the race in 1928, was fourth, with Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis fifth. 14 of 38 Starters Finish. Fourteen of the original eight starters survived to finish due to an unprecedented series of smash- ups which resulted in the death of one contestant. The victim was Paul Marshall of Detroit, riding as a,mechanician for his brother, Cy Marshall of Indianapolis. The acci- dent in which their car figured was one of several that occurred on the treacherous north turn of the two and a half mile brick oval, causing injury to two other entrants and eliminating seventeen other cars from the race. Marshall met his death when. their car, speeding at the rate of 100 miles an hour, crashed into 4 retaining wall at the banked curve of the track. Instead of coming out of the skid, up the track and | the car plunged bounded over upside down, falling 2 feet 5to the ground below. e mechanic was pinned beneath the racer, but his teother was catapulted free of the wreckage. injuries from which he died a short time after reaching the hospital. H's brother had a broken jaw and other injuries, but his condition tonignt was said to be improving. Two Others Hurt In Spill. The two other persons injured were in @ nerve-tingling smash-up that wrecked six cars in the same north | PHILADELPHIA turn. They were Deacon Litz, a driver, of © Dubois, Pa.. and Aaron T. Vance, of Indianapolis, riding as a mechanic for | Chester T. Gardner, of Pittsburgh. Fred Roberts, of Danville, Ill., driv- ing relief for Peter de Paolo, one of the favorites, lost control of his cer in attempting to bring it out of a skid and collided with the speeding machine piloted by Marion Trexier, of — Four other machines them piled up one These cars were beinz Indianapolis, coming behind after another. driven by Litz, Johnny Seymour, Es- Babe Stapp, Los An- canaba, Mich.; geles, and Lou Moore, Los Angeles. Miraculously, all «ix drivers and their mechancis escaped death, but | Litz sustained a broken wrist. and the mechanic. Vance, was about the head. Arnold Sets Pace Moat of Way. The race was just a parade for the yoathful his eight-cylinder front-drive humming along at a speed of more than 100 miles an hour. lap and retained it to the finish, with Spider Matlock, of Los Angeles, huddled along beside him as his rid- ing mechanic. After going into the lead, Arnold, with the motor of his straight eight roaring defiantly, spent the rest of the day out in front with the rest of the contestants vainly try- | | Wild pitch Arnold made only one stop during | ing to catch him. Continued on Page 14, Column 5. Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WASHINGTON Philadelphia New York Cleveland Detroit St. Louls Chicago Boston YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 7-15; WASHINGTON, 6-11; first game thirteen innings. New York, 6-7; Boston, 5-3. Detroit, 5-9; Cleveland, 2-6. Chicago, 7-3; St. Louts, 4-4, GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at Philadeiphia, Boston at New York. Detroit at Cleveland, Chicago at St. Louts. NATIONAL LEAGUE, STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Won. Lost. Brooklyn j St. Louls Pittsburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia VESTERDAY'S RESUL TS. Chicago, 2-9; St. Louls, 6-8; second game ten innings. Krookiyn, 11-11; Philadeiphia, 1-9. Boston, 6-6; New York, 5-5. Cincinnati, 9-7: Pittsburgh, 1-7. ‘GAMES TODAY. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louls at Chicago, ' | WASHINGTON Loepp, ef he 0 | Washington... Philadelphia . thirty- | | Foxx, tragic , The mechanic | sustained a fractured skull and other | ' Miller, rf ' MecNalr, ss lacerated | |. Bishop base Arnold after he once got! Car | Left on bases—Washington, He jumped | into the lead at the start of the third | Hadley, 5; | off Earnshaw, 1; | Struck out—By Hadley, 2; | shaw, 2: Hadley, | Hadley. _ Nailin and Geisel. ) ND OUT 7-6 AND 15-11 VICTORIES OVER NATS; S CONQUERS VOIGT, MEETS WETHERED FOR TITLE HOMERS BY SIMMONS IN BOTH ENCOUNTERS SWAY VICTORY TO A’S DOUBLE DOSE MORNING GAME, RBH P@ A West, ¢ 0 Rice. ) Goslin, Judge, Myer, ° Cronin, Bluege, a —— io —« = > Marberry, Totals *Two out when winning run scored. PHILADELPHIA " BHPOA FE Bishop, 2b . i) 3. 6@ Haas, cf 0 Cochrane, ) Perkins, ¢ 0 *Williams “ Quinn, p 2 Simmons, a ae 0 Foxx, Ib Miller, rf : | Dykes, s = Schang, c Totals P ‘+3123 398 13 2 *BRatted for Perkins In 9th inning. +Batted for Boley in &th inning. tBatted for Grove in 9th inning. 6010004010000 0—6 2010000030060 1—7 Runs batted in—Ruel.(3), Bluege, Liska, Foxx (2), (3), MeNatr. (2), Simmons. Three-base hits— | Ruel. Home runs—Cochrane, Simmons, Stolen base—Cronin. Sac- | rifices-—— Haas (2), Grove. Double playv—Foxx to McNair. Left on bases —Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 17. First base on balls—Of Liska, 7: off Marhberry, 3; off Grove, 4. —By Liska, 3; by Marberry, 3; by Grove, 6; by Quinn, 1. Hits—ofn Liska, 7 In & 2-3 innings; off Mar- berry, 6 in 4 innings; off Grove; 9 innings; off Quinn, 0 in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher—By Liska (Miller). Winning pitcher — Quinn. Losing pitcher—Marberry. Umpires—Geisel, Dineen and Nallin. AFTERNOON GAME. WASHINGTON AB RBHPOA FE ; 4 6 oO 0 A ae Two-base : : 0 “ 0 0) 0 0 Cronin, ss Bluege, 3b Spencer, ¢ Hadley, p . Braxton, *Tate —Srweuyvuaweuueasd: rT) 0 Oo 0 es a 0 131116 24 @ O Braxton nm sixth in- eee ee ee ee - 23S 3 SS = & iS i9 iS Totals "Batted for ning. ‘Batted for Moore in ninth. AB RBHPOAE : 2 4 as 2 ( " Bishop. Haas, cf Williams, : Harris, if tSimmons Rommel, p ... Foxx, Ib 0 ee a Schang, « Earnshaw, Cramer, vo SW NWS =| S = iow Totals tBatted for Washington.... 36 15 14 27. Harris in fourth. £212060230600 1—I} Philadelphia 211482310 x—IJg Runs hatted in—Judge (2). Rice, Gostin (5) Myer, Spencer, Foxx (2) Haas (2). Miller (2) Simmons (4), (2), MeNair, Cramer. Two- hits—Jndge, Foxx (2), Kice, Goslin, Bishop, West, Barnes. Home runs—Miller, Simmons, Bishop, tips- lin. Stolen bases—Rice, Blueh, | Cronin. Sacrifice—MeNair. Daon- ble play—Myer, Cronin and 4udze. 8; Phila- First base on panty off Thomas, 3; off Moore, of RKommell, by garn- | Hits—<aofr | delphia, 9. by mmel, 2. 6 in 3 1-3 innings: ton, 4 in 1 2-3 innings: of Thomas, | 2 in 1-3 innings; off Moore, 2 in 2 ?-3 innings; off Earnshaw, 10 in 4 nings; off Rommell, 6 In 5 Earnshaw, pitcher—Rommell. Winning Umplires—Messrs, Dineen, = Cochrane, Simmons , the ninth. Struck out | bg in. head-end of a | pitch, ithe fourth. /ing the batter. ne | Innings, | Macks Win Oventel in 13th After Clout in 9th Ties Score. Slugger Gets Circuit Hit in Pinch, 3 on, in Second Game. Ry FRANK. H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). HIBE PARK, Philadelphia, P#., S May 30.—A combination of bases on balls by the handful and home runs cost the Nationals defeats in both morning and atter- noon Decoration Day games here to- day before two monster throngs of 25,000 and 35,000, respectively. The after-breakfast contest was Aa thriller which went thirteen innings before the world’s champions won, 7 to 6, while the matinee affair was a slugfest which ended with the score- board reading Philadelphia, 15; Wash- ington. 11. These double defeats Te- duced the Nats’ league lead to a sin- gle game. Ad Liska and Lefty Grove staged a pretty hurling duel in the morning |game, but the subway hurler was 4s _wild as a March hare and several.of his seven passes figured in run mak- ing. Despite this, he might have won had Catcher Muddy Ruel gone after a foul off Spencer Harris’ bat starting The Nats’ receiver might hits—Foxx | have caught it, as the ball, while not particularly high, landed within two | yards of the screen behind him, But /he evidently thought it was going into ‘the stands and made no effort. Simmons Puts Ball On Top of Stands. Harris then singled and, after Pinch Hitter Williams walked with two out, this gave Al Simmons an @p- portunity to hit during the round and he met the first batl pitched to shoot it on top of the stands in tet to knot the count. This saved Grove his first defeat of the year, for Jack Quinn and Fred Marberry battled |things out until the end, with the latter being charged with his second défeat in as Many days. In the afternoon game, Irving Had- ley, Garland Braxton, Myles Thomas “and Carlos Moore did the mound work and, despite eleven passes, they might have turned in a victory, especially as George Earnshaw furnished little Mm the way of opposition, but for af- other homer by Simmons, this time while up in a pinch-hitting role ™ the fourth, with the bases loaded. This brought the home gang from be: hind and it was never headed there- after. When Earnshaw was eased out OF the picture in the afternoon game to make way for a pinch hitter in the - home fourth, the Nats were enjoying a comfortable lead, 7 to 4, having cracked out 10 hits and séored at Teast once in every inning. In the first, they counted once on Rice’s walk and theft and Judge's double, while sif- gles by Hadley and West and double» by Rice and Goslin, all with two out; netted three more in the second. Cronin Scores on In the third, Cronin scored on the double steal with Myer, after this pair had singled, while singles by West and Rice, a wild Judge's out, and Myer’s one- baser netted two more in the fourth. | Hadley. too, had to be yanked in In the first three frames, due to his wildness, the A’s found 1!%- easier to get_runs than hits, scoring four times on only three bingles be- cause Hadley: persisted in using His pass book. Foxx's double scored two strollers in the first, one of the two whq@-rere passed in the second scored ow a series of outs,: while the run thade in the third was on Miller's homer into the left field stands. In the neryt frame, however, the’ | Macks did some plain and fancy hfit- ‘ting. With one dead, Cramer, up for’ Earnshaw. singled; Bishop doubled /and Haas singled. With two balis on off rax-| williams, Br-xton was called into ae- tion, and he finished the job of frank~ Simmons, up as & pinch hitter, then hit the first Dall pitched for a homer into the stands In ‘left center. Losing pitcher— |: This made the score 9 to 7, and Continued on Page 14, Column 8, — oe - Woopwarpr & LOTHROP CABO CO sew anuivensaks See eI THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor SHANTUNG SPORTS COATS Carefully Tailored tn the Belted-Back Model standing ter lined. 4 44iy* Summer . tung was never smarter and be- cause these are carefully de- veloped to meet the most ex- acting requirements. Silk quar-| r Sportsmen of high sartorial will wear these this because cool shan- $35 THE ENGLISH SHOP OF THE MEN®:: STORE, SECOND FLOOR or.

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THE WASHINGTON 1 . MAY 31, 1930, A ee ee me ee SCHMELING PROMISES Pinan Owes Boots and Saddle’s runworteastteas'*” |THE POST'S CONSENSUS AT CHURCHILL DOWNS |30, 000 CHE ; claim- — S Patent Office.) EI ee ns a a tet Mace 2d Race 3d Race 4th Race Sth Race 6th Race wth Race SA NDE A nil ¢ M uch, | —Churchill Downs Selections— | at Haima. 113, 1B. Ge 5.30 4.94 - wo RS MOUN Te % ay) Boo nd Sadd H land Old Call jtater Ga Mary Cobb Vacati on Nee Cuevas, Broomoney. ies’ Ba]l- tsa : le In Haste Mer " ui pididte er uek: SN : aS " oden ary'’s Toy . Duelist Al ~ ibia es ormahal en y Ace hy J. B. SNODGRASS. . Tricky Cones, Uncle Boot, M # Bink. Wash. Post attie Sweep stin Myth Pa air Rosalind Thistie Ann st uiabase Sitee pe 1e S. J. Gilfillan also raat Time ; TT Kentucky Oaks for 4-year- from the Camden barn, will have a} ggo¢ “* ' ; , SECOND—Six furlongs: purse, $800; : ace e ays old fillies, 310,000 added, up strong Kentucky following. :] for 3- -year-olds and upward, Louisville Times ‘een awees Mary's toy a ery “Bgitavor Celete: Normnanat Kentucky mee Petee Wrack Dell | for its fifty-sixnth running, fea-|) SECOND RACE—SCOTLAND | 15 | Gharming peg ‘113 (B. Hanford‘. Associated Press Arundel tin - Myth Pair Rosalind ' Thistle Ann umbago x. ngo Cc tur the cl ge di , rather uncertain but he has class and 1 2.96 es the closing Gay of the Charcnill : Scotland Girl, 111 (C. ee $) 10.06 4:58 |] walsh Battle Sweep Seotinnd Myth Agitator Galadar Kentucky Ace urate by Nec S air Ubient Downs meeting which has been un- | occasionally beats horses in his class Leaf, ) 2.98 My Ho Du 7 . elist Disturb Ri ce wiee Pinkdent He’ll Beat usually successtul, both in the class | and this may be one of those days, 60 | a Violin, Vera C., 7. Running Horse Boden Ngmph King Old Cally Fiddler | Alcibia Suburban St - of horses and the attendance. in its | he is picked with some reservations to | . ot eames Ruth ions also ran. — aaa a hee M Cobb ieht nt ses ' «i win. MARY'S TOY, winner last out 2D. - | HN. Y. Bandica Battle Sweep Estin Duelist Agitator Alcibiades arty = Sharkey and Defend current season, it has had its most | W! Hacaliee inmeak Wi Gade dateaiaus | ie “Five yourlonss: purse. P G Pire Myth 3 dler Galadas Plusnage ape 1 suecessful derby, a rich race that is | over Orator, shou 5 ~~ Racing Form Regal Lady Miss Marnie Old Cally is Agnes Rich Widow Sun Porter Wood Lot B COT , 1 Master Halligan. 109 (B. Hanford), the oldest in the country in point ot | and will win if SCOTLAND ts not up | 6.10 3. _ T itl . ° o + ELMONT RACE TRACK, tie in America. _continuous running and this year at-/ to his best. ESTIN Is an best ‘a | msec pe. JOS 5 eta 5.10 3-52 ||] Purchase Battle Sweep = Nymph King Duelist 7 Middler Galaday Mary Cobb Vacation ys By lefevre: tracted the largest crowd in tts history | THIRD tRACE—OLD CALLY shou ‘nn Clay, Nervator. Miss Zelpha. Har- |} Ranning Horse pial Pr Est af eA urprys ee Se and proved colorful in many respects, | Win back in the third race, DUELIST | ves "s 1, Moonlight Dance also ran. Time, . sh om o~ ee a tnmaicbdeoallt Thistle Ann — Sande tanded John R. ace ° the winner, the jockey on the winner | being the toughest of the opposition, | ‘yi o7 rds: Gun Fire ty Hobb d Cal ber Gala “i. ary Cotlb Vacation Petee Wrack a driving winner’ Lack of Experience and the foreign sportsman, Lord Der- | and it may be a real duel. MYTH has Ma, items pane oe oat eres euuliaas tha Y peek Brus y oid yay | hg ae ‘Alcibiades Plossese Caramel! historic Suburban Handicap, * he G t di by himself, whp graced th® occasion a chance to show. SCOTLAND'S vic- | claiming. 118 (3, Pera). 93.78 17.78 7.60 acing Form BattleSweep Scotland Whisk Arm Whisp Rich Widow Journey sEnd Congo IT was run here today. oe ie & : ‘iin ste ; ace back | Baritone. : . Pord). 7.32 4. ‘ ) ' - : Eas No reat Han 1cap, FEATURE RACE: OY OVEr *VEICONA SWO FECES ONC™ | Praseneeele. 11 SR Whittaker) 15.38 7.23 Jimmy Davenport Rezal Lady Estip Duelist eheetine Calida Mary Cobb Congo It e. The race. was rin qver a J | gives him a good chance. Beer Cry. 97 (C. n : tucky Ate es. : | ’ } en Scotland Old Cally sturb Honey Locust sumnpee entucky track; and in this conditio Max Declares. The Oaks is a long face for fillies at! FOURTH RACE—AGITATOR will | Pf Mei ay Soik Boon = ig rg Lincoln Racing Form ansgression My Hobby Myth © Agitator Thistle Ann Sun Porter man Wack. « + aa ni an 2 ‘Re + at . u nk Pul I =o. 7 superior muddaer, this season. belng a mile and a quar- | have FIDDLER to beat in the fourth FIFTH—Six furlones: Decoration Day : ; inwicten es a bev cs 0. id ‘Battle Sweep Scotland Duelist Piddler Galaday Mary Cobb “Vacation big play, but the victory \ ter, “BR. Lb, Cark's GALADAY, a fee | oe =e see ng ny ate hat ea eS a re Rode Bstin Old Cally + Agitator ~ Alcibiades Plumage Kentucky Ace largely to the jockey in the | Ry MAX SCHMELING. daughter of Sir Galahad III, sire of | ' ery our pyr d fo . — — | Star o'Morn, 109 (G, Arnold) Gun Pire My Hobby Myth Surpryse Rich Widow | Normahal ngo II Sande, when he paraded throw nee |Gallant Fox, is selected to win the|/!n the money In his last two 1s ver! : = (As told to Jimmy Powers.) stake on her excellent form. She has | 200d grounds for picking him. FAIR | Cos Als, ane te a ves : oor eae pe wept gg ey oe = is — . . ; , | Nelli ustis. j ppg hk N. Y., May 29.—After| beaten Michigan Boy and others am ROSALIND will be close pun up | “teams” Wer Eastnatess urate. oles THISTCEDOWN ENTRIES. WASHINGTON PARK RESULTS nanee cy Gn Abaeeaden* taeeee Radin fe e championship = the | (was third to Flying Heels in last = sod third. money SUPRY may | SIXTH mu ae "0 yards: purse. ssociated Press.) RACING SELECTIONS (Associated Press.) The cheering and hand-clapf d the night of June 12—and)/ Autumn Pimlico Futurity. H. P. | /™prove. ne | 900; . Louis Live Stock Exchange FIRST RACE—Five_ furlongs; purse, FIRST—One mile; on $2. 200; claim- Geafening and continued for f understand, I am not boasting, | am/Headley’s ALCIBIADES which has| SIXTH RACE—MARY COBB, a con- | . for ; ward. | -,| $800;, claiming; for 2-year-old maidens Bi, for, s-eesre ee ape BAS 8.82, 3.22 (Minutes, and was renewed honestly confident I can and will win! chown ws ' sistent filly, looks much the best in | Boc 5.90 4.58) and winners of one race BELMONT PARK. | shown good form this year, winning i 09: fice 109 3.84 | Sande returned to the pad¢ —I do not intend to take the title | over Honey Locust and a starter in | the sixth race. NORMAHAL should | gonner Srleht ' n 3.38 | 2 dy Sweet... 1061/7 G r % 14-Sanford, Mordrom, oh a R ge el). 6.18 weigh out. It was one of t | owe PLUMBAGO | Corbeau, Redcliffe. al Pal... 112 2—Crumpler, Seg oy te Valoro da yore. Carin, Maucious, "Pacllity . furlongs: as the expression goes, ibest with H. P. Whitney’s NIATO : well named for an easy victory in the | Fleeting Fire, 107 (E. ooo ch) nd claiming; for 3-year-olds Best—W J. E. Widener’s Curate was I am a business man and a good busi- | most money and the most money is! Oy with me and run back home to Ger- | hold the others safe M c Arcturus ge the Derby, is rated the contender, | tay wp tet : . : . Lady Hogan, "Dunsioe. . Time, 1:39. povular victories ever scored ee ee OR DOME, whtig THIDTLE ANN is repelled BUNS 1s on ae oc eee, carne rSEVENTH-—Six. furlongs: pUrs ): |$ Belbane 112,10 Prisewinner | 1 . TP cuniaenk. Wate. tor ¥-Fear Bive furlongs; Bufse, $1,200; | Suburban Handicap, ~ SEVENTH CE—VACATION is a ae ; wee , : oncor pponen or year-old ma cate deumpion’ promises (ye Beat with ENT RA for 3-year-olds and upward: claiming. SECOND CE—Six fur renee t. Tuscan. Sunny Morn, Betty Beau. | Dandy Dan, 116 (R. Petee Wrack won by a neck Achtine che ?—". tose | ourth. his should be.an attractive | : 7.68. nting champion. That is old stuff.| enewal of a race for breeders which last race before quite a long vacation | 4. sgonsieur, 115 2: L Galis il *Not Guilty. he nish, Sanford. Dim Ray. Homer L., 116 (P. Nea Th 2 3-o4 | with the Wheatley Stable’s I n “4 h } 3S Os Old as the Deroy twelt Coe eee ee RENGUCRY. ACE Tisterling. Silver, Nichel ~ age aid 3 eit Curren $ “Gold, oe} 3~Chi k Edwina. High Plane. s iss, Beryl, *Dea or- | tion third and the Warm Stabl ess man ht r} gets el. a a a , , CEN’ . . Are terling ilver. ic elson, . : a : ; . fights where he gets the FIRST RACE—The first race tor should score over KENTUCKY ACE | __ Sterh 113. *Pollow Me. . : nen . Black Majestic. -— E wood . Time, 1:00 3-5.| nut fourth. Sortie was fifth in the United States, ja? " | 2-year-olds has a large field which caacaissucenaca | puree. M5800: eidimming gnecsixteenth miles: Agate. . Amir » 1M Wu. _FiSes ‘Slenal,. Betty _*. ri vores 4d 300 eC einen tan tan te a They say it takes five years for a | finds the log Cabin Stud’s BELEN WHICHONE,. Harry Payne Whit- | $3°¢ . } Pad imine: ; : UE ord | SOG 8 ee Cee et ee good heavyweizht to come along and |'Unning second to IN HASTE in his é " ’ : | ee a oe 3.90 - tae Madown Since, Sank wee: 18 t ! ny amas: : The heavy rains of. the last 24 that even “¢ t ne Cc hampionship is Ww = i} only start, rated best of the large field, ney § star colt, will start at Belmon Salutation. oodr ic x 3.3 : delia aac 8 Cc wat + cde sa . enee . 11. made the going heavy, with the T furlo ae “1—Money MS. The Okah.' Big Sweep. Frances Milward, 112 (Meyer) 446 | that five of the original entries hy Sharkey or me who is there » | BATLE SWEEP will have ARUNDEL | Park today as favorite in the famous Lemnos. Highlife, Enthusiastic. Arabian, , ' : 2—Maiden’s Tryst. Tyrol, Make Haste. Patricia Ann, myvate, Paraphrase, fight? There are always fighters i ,to- beat for the place ARUNDEL, | Withers for 3-year-olds. Maurice Cron O18 FAR. Time, A561 Sas. -ard. - up 3—Rolling Sea. Upsedaisy, Prince Toka- Passate o ran, Time. 1:12 2-5, drew. They did priae like the gq ee a soe dhs voll : lon f ; $2,000; this world and they pop up when you THORNCLIFFE RESULTS. - svandion ‘ 11 4—Beaming Over, Campboss, General | Decoration Day Handicap; for 3-year-olds ee ee heli least eerect them. It did not = : J.B bri - Grant ; and upward away in a perfect nays at t me ve” sears to come sions. “ot CHURCHILL DOWNS, KY., CHART, MAY 30, 1930. | ,,xcrseven”tartones’ ure, s1,000;|$ =Btiy Mitt 08 r ‘ rd. 11 ._ Brown wise . Nag Bars. |My Dandy, 121 (P. Garry. 20, 2 a8 . of the first furlong Petee. Wra me p furl s: se. 16 —Dunmore, Fairy Maiden, von. .20. 2.88, on eee I've - sd eric gee five” a | 'for 3-year-olds and ‘upward, foaled in *Busi 00 Gold | Zacaweista, 106 (R. Ayraud). eut | Towing the way by a head and | ~~ Siesbie— 06 u 7—Borough Monger, Seraijevo, professional experience, but I mean it (Associated Press.) | Canada. did not take five years to come from ii aa i ee eats a ra “ Varsity. 98 (Aimers) .... 33.40 13.30 8.60 nowhere to a championship shot. It} WEATHER, PARTLY CLOUDY. TRACK, PAST. Bloomtip. 113 (Romano) 14.80 8.45 did not take Luis Firpo that long to] FIRST RACE --Six and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200: claiming. Por 2-year- Pabwaet, vad ‘of Laan. Pandores. Hum- come along and remember the great —, ane eee ee teeter easily; piace. driving | x » | berside, Sireen Song. Zare, Evening Breeze, nner, H. P. Whitney's ch. ¢. (4). by Pennant La ; oahe nen Time. 1-28 4- fight he put up against Dempsey, - Goldblatt. aime winner, $900; second, 200; third, $100 Time, [23 2-5. | ROS COND. Six furlongs 'e sinned re tt 4 8 13 1 3 ein : ; ; ae pm a ; ioc _|for 3ryear-olds and upward. Experience Did Not | aes —"-e 7 | — The Doctor, 107 (Smith)... 9.35 5.15 4.20} Help His Foes. | ZOOM Pair Anita. 109 (McGinnis) 5.05 4.10 BETTY ANN | Handiworker, 102 ‘Aimers). 15.60 They say I have not the experience ROLL ‘EM DOWN. Pledge. Uppity. George Stack, Aversion, | that Sharkey has because Sharkey | RUTH MAYES Once Again, *Westystim, Crystal Vapor, | ;- ; | *Nella _R., *On Trial also ran. Time, ; le Pt Po et oe } Ridge. *Flatiron, 106 (C. Meye out'| kept him there for the rest of t® Best—Toro. saviive (AP) ‘8 rag he *Tombereau also _ ran. .|tance. Petee Wrack was hard —Louisville Times . - - Lit, Hatiie. —Big Sweep. e Okeh. Nora_D. *S. Peabody entry g in the last half mile. Curate 4 furlongs; purse. —Charm, Lee Cooper. Nealon. Kay. enc furlongs; | determined bid on .the .tu year-olds and up-| 3—Tea Cracker, Upse Daisy, Dark : ; Debutante Stakes: | moved up to the leader but imon. 8 for 2-year- ine t to b d i Yo *Bunnie East 4—-Camp Boss, General Grants Beaming rr, 122 (MecCrossen) 4.82 4:38 5.04 Wrack was no o be denieG 6 | Over. + ; zh Baas ++ . 9.62 9.02) bung on gamely and in a 100 5——Stars and Bars, Ned O.. Brown Wis- | +Rare Charm, 116 ( 9.02 drive won by a neck from . 105 | dom. In Haste, Giidelia, “Overshads, Mi — 95 6—Devon. Don Fernando, Cabiido. tra, Laura Negley. Zebra, tHelen which in turn beat Distraction | 2 Daisy’s Buck 100 au Monger, Serali¢vo, Miss ae tCherry May also ran. Time, | for the place. Sombinstion purse, | -~ ing; for 3-year-olds 3—Genuine, Ultimate Vote, Theo Roch- Plucky Play, 18 (D. Trivett). 82 Ey .52 FIRST“20ne ai one-sixteonth } arr 7 ) | : : ny x8 » $i, lowances; 3-year-ol Finnerta ees 3 #70 30F $08/ 5 NSotnam’ 1006 ‘Bucky Harris 103| {—Zravado, Btonardo, | Whileaw Kijpan Ladtte, Top Rick, Tehvbo, i r se#eee vee { RIM Y hh | Ree ses tp Brrr '* claiming; for 8Sa: ~~ 2 pho D - oueone ge dt ee iY) — —s? fm ] a AVA OPM ADDONS 4 nat fought Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills, | ESCONDIDA George Godfrey, Tom Heeney, John | PALLADA i Risko, Tommy Loughran and Mike | BOR Sruie MODEL McTigue. O. K.. but remember Firpo A had no experience and all of Risko’s | SWIFT BREEZE. experience and all of Paulino’s experi- | JANE M'’MILLAN... ence could not help them against me. WIDELY "KNOWN If I win the championship I will * Pield. 7 _ go back to Germany. but that will | , 1wo-dollar mutueis ZOOM, $6.10, $3.50, $2.74; BETTY ANN, 14.14, $3.40; Nie Hs ' WN, $6.02. — » wy eee tl et ee Saar —H eet th age" wre OoOe-) = 2 = TON Seror~rwW e Din FIFTH RACE- 00; eed —s Duy. ye IY DUOOow .j#N _ PS mS oO oe >» ~ WNHO-Dwocue! pa O- et et whe SO mw ~1Den >, e ~ = . x —-2D Y . SIXTH RACE: One mle and 40 vards; - ' $1,200; claiming; 3-year-olds and Fair “fal 119 (G. Rose). a purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3- vaar-aee and | Pi : 109 | ° 3 Piute. Mac rome. Classy. Ma or af Ley eady Vows 7.12 4.50 Fan i Dr Batti about 2 © be only for a visit. After a’ Germany y _ prominent from start, but racing in close quarters first three-quarters, "upward & Prey 06 6 Mor 101 Best—Easter Stockin y. 107 (Depeson) $00 urse, $1,400; 4- year-olds and upw is my home and my countrymen have ent around opposition on the far turn and. cl losing strongly = much in reserve | Matpanees, 168 1 aeeeante). winee _ Any oc Bee Hen haus exe atavitle Times (A.P.). David. b. Por tather gti "Santa also d Knight, 133 (J. berg . 5 enc o forward from start anc ving groun oO e ti ‘ / , vow aos cute os er, a _ rarer Pe eee Of \iucky to get through. ‘closed gamely to hold ROLL “EM DOWN safe. Latter, forced | Signola, 103 (Smith) , 4.80| “ SEVENTH RACE—One.and oné-eighth 3—Princess Fotecaster:. O28l6 He ent’ rah. Time 1:53 3-5 Rooney, 145 (H. the world ever I owe something tO | wide while improving posi ton after first three-eighths, held on = ye the Rage od > The . xf ag analy Viola, 7 miles; purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- | gs) The Ace II. me! a ~ pond a eri and I.am grateful for the |RUTH MAYES away slowly and far back to final furlong, closed with A oo an ancy, y Seth, Aster also ran. ime,| olds and upward. od ‘ ; r. Jingo, Ashburner, i > scene eae Mica 3 try gave me. | finished fastest of all HONI SOIT suffered from lack of racing room. WIDELY } 1:56 2-5. *Warbler 101'6 *Brigand .... Geguine. Pee Eis teas, ae Nehes WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES veeeduae wPoy and *Crow’s Nest *alst opportunities eapssny counuy & | KNOWN fell near the three-furlong pole @FIFTH—One and one-sixteenth miles; *Piving "Torch 106'7 Chairman ... Parland. ; (Associated Press.) Time, 3:52 325. zhere is no other pipce in the wore SECOND RACE—Se furlongs. Purse, $1,200. The Springfield. For maiden 2- purse, $1,500; St. Charles Handicap; for el 2: 106.8 pesnemet eee 5—Easter Stockings, Uluniu, Ormon FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs; purse, *Trainer E, Booth entry. - where I could acvanced quickly and year-olds and seward. Start eeed. Won driving place same. Went to post at 9:43. Seen eae caeesthy a4 . . 4 ° 24h Coquina BiG. lee, Battl Satie aba “> tal CANS fot -yeat-olde and up- “ine ie 9 Hen mony semeril . ‘ |: Gt — ae ere 7a tae eae Pe é smd ‘ i % 2. —Eloise, Battler, andica rst 5& on); , Oe ee nes , 8. Winner, R. 8. Clark's ch. ¢. (3). DY CAMP Fine Bere eid, O-48 2-5, |Shorelint, 106 (Aimers).... 12.30 4.36) | EIGHTH RACE. One, tnd onescmar-| g-gcean Current, Merrick, Lapaloma. |} Money Musk. 112/5 The Okah .... 118 | added: 3-year-olds and upward. . I remember when I first fought Joe ft we eo ue to winner, $900; second, ; thira, » UES, ’» | Troutlet, 100 (Phillips) ... ie 3.25 a ae: a claiming; for J-year- 8—Endor. Swoop, Hayes’ Choice. 2 *Big Sweep.. t Lillian Tobin. +93 win, 120 (L. McAtee)..1-1 Monte in the Garden. oh as impressed —————_ 7 - - Jockeys tr -——— PR wees 14 & Kingsway, erlapides cteaw dee... 300 5 Valance 06 —Trackman, (| 3 A pees +o 7 Nora D. ..... 113 eM 2 i (> ot Workman) os by the lights and the crow ds and the | Gar SIXTH—Seven inh th purse. $1.200: | vairy .... 1066 ag Lady. 108 THISTLEDOWN. ECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: purse, Limbu vant oe et a alse a fact that I was fighting in the Gar- Russell ‘claiming: for 3-year-olds and upward. Ll? Ease? & - - T- ee eee Lillian, Anne’s Pal, Southern | $1 > ha clateing; for 3-year-olds and uD-/ Time, 1: as ea ee den. You know the Garden has a}. BE’ TH. Haines Ima Queen, 104 (Quillen)... 5.60 3.60 3.65 : wa FOURTH—Four and one-ha in over Jones Wrackell, 106 (Wall) 5.00 4.00 Apprentice allowance claimed. 2—Amir, High ies sg Follow Me. 1 Lee Gooner 8 136 5 Ms | ln are 113 | Widener course; Acorn a $1, t tatior ll track, slow. Fighters over there look Pinherty 1p | PO on Wartent aisi, ~~ j—Broshing, Hallstorm, Bright Flash.” | 3 Maid. ‘Tryst:. 1137 Mae Haste. 120 | Syvances: S-vearss g ; , | | 2 Yel] West Drift, Perfect Alibi. Miss Desmond, g. th Vv i ote rys age ® *Summer Day, 118, (R. Workman)” their goal. It is considered a sort of | 7 +Talky. Bag Smasher also ran. Time, THISTLEDOWN RESULTS. ne Go em, Veresuela. 4 hese te 133) Silent: Sit ernie ea Gk mined 11-5 . ‘ } ie 5 . > ~ eaee 6 gpg after struggling in | BUPFE SEVENTH—One mile afd one furlong; (Associated Press.) Torch. d Marmion, Chairman, Piying -~ aiming: ior 3- hort TC 58 ware. 100 Risque, ee agg oe * *pidy ae J ag ee ; ' purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year-olds he : ; elaim- ; ez » Oro, . Some Furope and not getting so much, 1/5 and sot 4. Ee a tie pater ee $800; claim Long Joe. Don T.. Happy Hanly, ° 193 Reproof, Gun Play and “hiss and © come to America and get a cham- | | Dublin Show. 105 (HoWard) r 108 (D. Progeate) 53. 60 14.20 7.80 110 ome ran. Time, 0:55 4-5. pionship fight. Naturelly, if there is | § O NA +33 SivitincOhe and one-quatter 12.10, 4. oe. 3. - ‘ota: ¥ 115 (D. Bryant) 5.00 3.40 —Louisville Times (A.P.). Pr. Tokalon . on Whitney entry. phe ke ts ! : Corposant, 108 ‘ToWnrow}..... 2.4 er h. . Le ef). 3.20 1—Gibby Lillian, Swift’ Miss. Southern on. * Jc any future fighting to be done it will | "s taka —— . — ec ee eT my eo aes. shot —_ ~@ * _ nnn ghee | Sherifl Sei Jack Rankins, Rea, Kitty oa | Clo oud. , “ ri Pe . aed & a, a el e— Jovial Frier piesehan Base’: 2 purse, $10,0€ he done here | ih — eydet, Star, Hedgefence. Paula ape | Sea Lady. ‘oodmont, st Charge also —No uilty, en Tinted, Sw » 107! | ste tga 8 any Cag et. 4a els ent’ Ourpost, “$624 33.66, $2.88; VERMICULITE, $4.04, | Feer also ran. Time. 1:05 3-5. ran. Time, 1:15 3-5. , | Current. FOU RA = i yetoman: _ vases, Behn Alig | > gar i ,gande) . i Would Give Sharkey ate — ey 90. ves , —- —-—-—- SECOND — Six furlongs; purse, $800; 4—Shorty, Sun Danoe, Theo Pay. 600: | e owances: | Cur 109 (M. Kuight)...... | $3.36 eget fae $6.90. , ’ ; Return Match "Ob rkORT worked way to front and, shaking off RACKETEER, witnstood a strong CHURCHILL DOWNS ENTRIES | Sur ac..2 "too tue L Storm. 44, | 98, 3-yen ad upward. 13, on i Sets é bid from VERMICUL in a , ae. a é allen ss 29 nt kin. Fi Lattin the fight is close and I win, I | back at start, move ed up steadily : of OUTPOST rounding the turn, then (Associated Press.) °d 4 , 4 pe! he aaiae give Sharkey a _ return held on well through stretch. i ' y slowly and jeorced woes gg A soggy fe ge’ ! : r furlongs; purse, Redd ng 2.20 2.60 fon ahs vy 5 on Tady. ming’ Ove Prince » ope if L FeTH—Seven turlones:, med “ ws =e | sit ade game bid midway of stretch, but faltered slightly fro f 3. | r Q-ye : . 54t rs) ’ —On ( match. If there ise® heavyw = | zy SUSAN ereke slowly and. outrun to the main stretch, closed a big gap. PAN- | | tArthur -+ 116) § z, ae Tee , og shi 9616 ges) Vivian wriehe THORNCLIFFE. Trackman- 5. 3 ; the Robert. M. Sweit- “Hhog nt wae oe upward. elimination tournament held and | DEAN raced in close quarters most of the Journey. runc : : oe Nonenicer. New Money aiso ran. Time, ; j ‘a arl Ejtel.. America nominates its leading man to | THIRD RACE—Five and one-half furlongs. Purse, $1,200; claiming. For 2-year- 1 1 try to wrest the title back from Me€| olds. Start good. Won drivi ns: game. Went to post at 3:23'2. Off at 3:26. |: ; ff i ro 13) » 4 2 > — -—AIWOoOoo~U" _ UI CII MI On MO ~ldoy ee upWwrnorOCa so @ - —! d in : } i r .3-¥ - : 4 | $1. 000: claiming: 3-vear- ~oldp and up. MOUNT ROYAI ‘ r 2 fasting in ‘olorad RY P | . fi 3h 5 De}! : dy... Aleibiades Bi ny ' * “ $300; claiming; 3-year-olds and wup- rernine the c ~ ea ! Coloradn BORR yy POWERS fas F ‘ Bits. Pasay y a ° . Dupuy?!... .25,.460 12.60 7.an ; Ethel Kevon, Dixie Bo. Dorothy El- Bernard Bee. W n s**eetee 4 JYisdonc— Eden. Trained by M. Goldblatt. whether it is within six months or a Winner. H. F Whitney's b [ rrair \ to winn $900: Seated * $200: third. £100. Time, 0:24 2-5, 0:47 3-5, 1:01 2-5, year, I will gladly give him the same von - nner, opportunity that now is_ being ne given me. ¥ : er yuroir. .. ; So do not thin that am going ey to grab the title and run home to BELLE OF BOUR'N Germany with it and nurse it along | TE for years and vears without jeopardiz- PERENOEL. ing it. That is not only unfair, but | THUNDER NYMPH. it is also poor business, as a mythical | tTY ACE...... belt will not buy what you call call groceries at the corner grocery store.’ M mm 3¢ Rot 20° | NOSE FIRST. (Copvricht. 1930. by the News Syndicate a Ds — Fa ° » or oO -1 Sie PS aes -— we = _* 5 Fai Maiden 113 | xmys Howdy 117 (E. Lesere) Fernand do. 18 Principio. 117 (E. Kennedy. . _— | PWR -IH NV MOS Ua PUNK DUPWNH * x oh OlPhue 2 He $8.3 €OWWW enue . é\ -~ + 1: 3 B. ee ] -- ood Axton.... 2 Swift Breeze.. 07 10: + Det et et eet CD od Dre Swor-eonx™ a ~ = ~ oS SWU-! = = ney ora a wm rT r- + 3 Heaenh King.. Trying —~ at nt ht et bt et he et =r ; wort -~Jtort = D-IND eH Www nn ‘ee ,_* Da WUIhdes~ 2 > “>> ” Reece eee eres OU@D-IDOc 7. . ) | i et pet ot De SNWOM aAIS eyore rar a | ~ j ee , 4 owe z mo Po, en PES ne ae ptr PtH = See tga TIE e whe *Tronsides. . he lig en Mole epee. +Rain or Shine. 100 w. ie . Golden ort yy assenger. tBreak of Dawn, *Bewithus, tBattle Ax, —8 Oo Mid rt. 107) 7 or Pas THIRD RACE—Four and one- 11| 8 ; longs (Widener course): Ay. se. Dark Sea, +Clearance also ran. Time, Bhi Frank Sumpter. , * emeant - 202 ‘as -.* 107 | added: ihe Jers ey Lily; con itions |) '47. : . y ’ s ny ee oe yea. entry 7- . Com ae > DWH OWD Dum wrr a BE asa os Kath cara i Pige..gres a LORD CONC ORN 105 Ss 3 4 7 r Chi ] 2 Niat . Rich Widow.’.. .116 109 (FE. Level) ca ae Ge aa next s : of an ty fee TOP HATTIF ; 7 ee ' ee. Re anc 45 3 Noner todint. : Thistie Ann.. 21 | Ra: “4 Beau. 105 (D. Bryant) ‘4 ; 6 Ez possibly of championsnip cail- Ten-doll ‘yt sid. LADY CLARENCE, $7.92, $3.96, $3.36; GO TO IT, £3.32, 3 Infa&ta. Coquina. Ashburne, Panis her Dempsey said he believed an a 5, ped mutegie Bai SI XTH RACE Fix | Meola) fur ay. Troubanova. Levovyant, Smacker. Sal- outdoor fiznt In Colorado woaiida qrat Li ADY Dee ARENC EF. followed GO TO ey under steadying restraint, saved all possible f 2-vear- old —, vage, Prince Lightfoot also ran. ug ene 8. =A AN Me » eo he: f the stretch where. responding gamely when taken to outside, aon f me, . . Rockland Boy, Hawkeye. Forest Lore, 50,000 persons ; ; ‘ed aroun he leader, but was doing best at end. GO TO IT took the lead at once, | : - —One and one-sixteenth miles; —Vernon, Amen-Ra, Lanoil, The former champio aia The OU n determinedly when repeatedly challened through stretch and only faltered in ; P sree) y se, 000; claiming; 3-year-olds and —Trackman. come of the Sharkev-Schmeling las! ixteenth i press FARM HAND. very fractious at post, was never far back. ana * ss **1392.8 Normahal ss ; ard. 107 (Ellsworth) 14.60 8.80 5.80 - a ED eo 1 ‘Vuinerable ‘a 7 -Fiora Zetta. Dr. Jiggs. Jonah. Iri i monere. 8° Sp bernard Bee. Pilote | 9 Ecticoment 0 ‘en 1 Potent 4 2 cla Gold Dust.. 09 ; ~Pive and one-haif are ai a ars % tales 790. Fr winfield .... nies Hand Maiden 116 +a ps soe hes . t'3 4° tai Feng.... 9 j Sera ais ae s al . . he oe ee a ol ‘ ‘ te H *-* \ . , te Oa Bek wee | for cide 7 ae improving position, held on gamely through strech to One and one-eighth ‘ B. * — abe Ros Cee ee "| Outstay MIDSOI. E A MIDSO! EA. outrun first part came vu th Ld, buses, a Dmg Re oa ciniming: for 3-year- | 225 : a ae 1.69 ote THORNCLIFFE ENTRIES. ect’ on his futul! an | ovarte! hung I u i WERS tire adily after : . € | final quarter. — i 5 ne when put to a drive. BOBBY oO cm a . ift, | St. Misithiews, My Lava shoodeisiah tress I nain ] nN eee isnomer. e ’ . ° ; “ap ’ ; 2 . mpo 10: FIRST RACE—Six urse, Fort Myer Poloists FIFTH RACE ive furlong: gg erat. 05.088 BOGee. tee peehtard Manor ra post S hoe mane 5; OR: Neil)” Bt Sonate, isch Fauna, Junior C. also $1. 000; claimine; for 3- Birebars) r and + : ° ott -year-0 id cOlls, geidings Start goo0a 1V ; s y " , Fane Se wa 48 Gallaher and Combs’ br. c. | 2 Racer eee: on + +3 07 . y f $800 and silver cup: the Ca 2 a) . + 4. I 4 9 4& Wither, » eo . i i nbaum = ha 1 n 1 at Win at Baltimore tre‘nce ys ‘5 combs. Value to winner, $7,260; second, $1,000; third, $500; et, Ace. HAGERSTOWN ENTRIES. ‘Mad 1 .. : Horse handicap; for 3-| 3 Opponent =) . >a), he » Asatte course); purse, $1. 200: the Friar rock ACE—One and one-sixteenth Know! * ? esr Crushed Sto 12, 5 (encerd ] -~> 7S —) -1 Dui re) 7 7 ey _" a" — oss — - o> = 7 ‘ a3 -: > _ pe Dip . me sua on»- UF WHOM -1IDU + Whe PRT. QWeH UO DrDNOAwY ~ ee pet et tt Fi PMIOH DDI MHP wNWwe ~ | rr" Jd > DD WS! D Hoffman Leah Jan 100 18 Our Fo . aatey c “i ss ing a team of the Maryland Polo ; ® ° 30 Se a tles ‘allowance claim ed “ sa pa claiming; for 3-year-olds an up a ois ileal . Club, a handicap of three goals. the Weather. Gage? Hever Stank. 1 Golombina ....105'5 George Jessel. ..110 ND RA ve furlongs; purse,| SIXTH SF one and one-quarter fentice allowance cla team of the Sixteenth Field Artillery, TRIES 2+*Card Party.... Pay Sand 1157 $1.1 fo aids. miles: purse. $500; claiming: for 4-year- +3 Ibs te , eee , ua i aad e : FAIRMOUNT PARK EN . : ts WmIGy MB... ees '7 Two Feathers. 1 enna Mack 10. Imaginary ... olds and upw ward, from Fort Myer, today won a Me- M } “105 ania moa toc ider Myer, won a } : Milt... Vinlin 2 {Poot Mark.. 113/6 Justiciary .:. 103 igram _ 96 5 pornos tees i= eather, ~— for ride Relkwnd morial Day polo game At Stevenson MORRIS. | FIRST nine Sie furtenes; purse $300; | 9 Pini iB B poi 103'8 Vplcidic 10313 H k Eve. "1087 Speedy Prince 1 103 : ) to 5. Two falls added t : C | .~ . or : 4 Bubbling +Ele dts alee Ghicn wei plaves | Te. | plabaaing: tor 3-70 Sr eMatanew. -.---110 143 rium That ra RD Ba get Seven torl a Here Tere 108) One mute: pi HAGERSTOWN RESULTS, ' « . . i "ee > Pac i 7 q i> + 24 1 even ur ongs:; purse, . ° on a slippery field that made riding PM os G. Bruc and Mrs, H, ‘Swan $1, 000: claiming; r 3-year-olds and up- ard. claiming; for 3-year-olds an up- (Associated Press.) difficult and hazardous. In the first FE} / 117 : i Domin E , | AES. Tl Lanoi) 116!4 Queen rin.. FIRST—Five furlones; purse $408 ; ‘of six chukkers, Lieut Mark Mc¢ SANDY BOTTOM C | XR, es” ae i. awe -i§ efaltes ........ r eee onan babe: claiming: for 2- ois olds. i . (9) ~Blue Jeans ail 2 & 1 Fay SIXTH RACE— About 1 l- 16 mi iles: 8 Muskogre .... rk. Neck. . ° 4 é é FIFTH— ‘ : $900: pol $200: third. F100. Time. 0:24 3-5, 0:49.)3 *pozo | ..110/18 Ba 19 ~purse. $400; claiming; for 3-year-olds and r gi Do iD gene BB $400; Sateelaee for *3. veat ret a | ae ? | . " » t% u imner. +* ' 6 ae ard. Ss st 12:14 3-5. 1:40 2-5 54-5 .»+.105.9 ‘Luck ‘Piece. upward. r Folly... 4 Fair Thorn. terville claiming; iZ ock). 2.40, — : - —menenerremenmaameneccarmansrt: | Gg 107 1 Raconteur ....1155 Genokestack: } d. ward. : PRs as ’ HAGERSTOWN RACES EVER OP as Wer » St. } eS és aitsient r oEVENTH RACE—One and one-eighth | 2 Mr. Martin.....115'6 Mind B I fast. yey Bg pnd 107 adi pre Wh ie 3 4 a. =, Pas ford) . 2 : ani ¢ FRE L. 07 . oh > 31. Pi | 2 08 purse. #800; claiming; for 3-year- 3 Gpitettsbure” ...115'7 Sun Rives pene At foe Bat 245 War ol Georee Conne ee Pri Br Ty at ) > ; . miles: Our De Luxe Pullman Cooge equipped olds and upward. 1 +Roule tte P 3 ' . with lavatory. radio and = drinking | The Cossack. 2 6 Thistle Spray. .105 Q? ROWN FLASH $4.1 . Ormont 7 SSY ] i a ’ . $: cd A Ally ined eg ae far turn, moved up with a burst o fspeed on outside Tom 00d "112! & Endor j ; 116 un 109 GAME AT MT, _ RAINIER. ment, Wondering Times also ran.. Time, as sat ebk: ‘Mevecodiaindl lenu : : . he Leave 11th st. and Massachusetts . id duon and. rating WHISK ARROW into suseaission. cron Oe gi relear. | ivan oF i10 eke 188 ; FF ae ‘7 Terra Nova... .. Mt. Rainier’s Baseball Team will| SsEVENTH—One pee puree, © $500; claim- é > claiming; 3-year-olds ¢€ ¥ a . Di. Oe w-tron r mae v-~ID WV. ‘© - 12 - — Of UD + Ws = = 4%, ee _ in tight auart va et ack on th turn, closed gamely n clear. '107.10 + SA Agnes.! F r Aaliy ga onlin yea Poe BROWN PLASH was al! owed r ack then taken to in- 5 *Webst 107 11 Mac Fog 4 oy: 8 *Charmaine ....1 tackle the Brentwood Hawk: at 3] 28: ie 0 on des 5.80 rer 14 on 112 (epoteré’ . OF 5-0 ”' $3. 00 R ee Tr Nee ee er eee. GATE war ieteed Rade meaein agree ets on ai wa mike "sid 107 geevvgisdk: Queen, 108 9 Roc cen ‘'c’ock tomorrow on the Mt. Rainier i) mai rooks) . . 8.90 - oun ri contending pesition Gi! was forced back nesring streten turn whee we ¢Have ine ket ah rre] seagees 2501 Maxie 117 (Smoe ee a) Heres’ med 112 Se'd, ‘The Mt. Rainier team will prac = ca Starbri shy Bmook) stae 99 . 13) 12 Sat ARROW ceme. over fh ORATOR was in close quarters on back stretch and her 3 Sw 194 1 re tleshot Peet. 8 eleim , 8 # Phosde Cols 0692 ee oh Pg back. WHISK ARROW stopped badly after going arin a brief lead. Apprentice ‘aifowanee cla Weather, clear; track, fast. tice at 3 o'clock togay for the game. 2:02 3-5 pwc 4 Fearsome also ran. Time. 1 | at eae ner > Weather, clear; track, taat.

Page 13

- > x Bat 2 » a OT ee ee pe, A et ad A : a Kee. s ° ope ea Arete Se 2S. 8h ae eM Te . ‘ f Sis sapere ape SRE CF. Pm ges ca ti AN US ea SA ote a> Bee . - aoe Sf $n daa =o, cer 3 Bagi ne LaRue oF ap we > aR = yee a fh @ md Peet “Berea Roa ~~ 2 nS o! OOLY MITCHELL, a! dine, Tom Mangan, ,-koth triumphed «semifinal matches, While Miss Dun- +62, —— 3: * Considine, Mangan. vs EN’S . vs. Judd-Judd: Garner.p Cockrellp. “Bam ne a ee ee ee cen ee ee ee ee es SEEDED STARS SUR VI VE I IN C CITY NET TOUR: Semifinals Are Listed : Today Mitchell Will Face Considine; Mangan to Meet Judd. ‘Misses Dunham and Walker Meet for Singles Title. Bob Consi- and Deane Judd were the winners in im- s portant matches of the City of Wash- thigton tennis championships players apesterday on 4/Reservoir *4> ‘compete ih the semifinal round 2 whtich will be staged this morning. ©? The day resulted the Sixteenth Street Courts, earning the right in a sweeping ‘etyiumph for the top seeded -players, ‘Mitchell, Mangan, Considine and Judd, being seeded numbered one, s'two, three and four, respectively. r At 11 o’clock, Mitchell -will: meet -Gomsidine, and Mangan will engage «@udd, the survivors to clash for the 3:fitle. athronor for the second successive year, “Maving won 471929. ‘iteThat Josephine Dunham and Fran- Mangan will be seeking the the championship in ‘ces Walker will meet for the women’s crown, was assured yesterday when in their respective pnam was disposing of Margaret Gra- «'ham in straight sets, 6—1, 6—3, Miss ~Walker was having something of a »ée@trugglie in eliminating Ruth Marti- er RheZ, > Miss Walker Rallies another favorite. "An Second Set. «' Although Miss Martinez gained the advantage by- taking the first set at 46-2, Miss Walker came back to even the match at 7—5, and completed the triumph with a 6—2 margin in the final set. Although both were evenly matched, Miss Walker outsteadied her opponént to gain victory. ‘Miss Walker also advanced to the iia round in the women’s doubles ‘competition when, with her partner Phoebe Moorhead, she was victorious over Esther Jolley and Mary Detwiler, 10—8, 5—7, 6—2. . Mitchell-Buchanan “Téam Advances. + »oIn the men’s doubles, the team of "Mitchell-Buchanan gained the semi- final rounds, by defeating Grant and Brause, 6—2, 6—3. In third-round ‘affairs, the teams of Welch-Wilson. _Latona-Heiskell, aus on top. Judd-Thomas came EN’S DQUBLE defeated XED DOUBLES UND—Moorhead-Rutley are feated Severance-Rider, 6—1. 6—2:; Mar- ." finez-Martinez defeated Ryan-Ritzenberg. ‘ ; Edge-Edge defeated McKelvey- se — §, T—B5. ro Titus-Noel de- 4 ll, —6, —5, 6—1; Deck defeated Whitfield. O’Brien, 8 6—1: Moore-Moore defeated Ebbe- son-Lord, 6—1, —5, MEN’S SINGLES. «- Quarter finals—Dooley Mitchell defeat- fd Frank Shore, jr. 6, 6— —0; ob. Considine Pisentes Maurice ‘O'Neill. Tom Mangan defeated Colin «Stam, 6—3, 6—3: Deane Judd defeated ~Alan anes I ee 6—2. ME Ss. ya Neill Judd-Thomas, 1326, 6—2, 6—0. MI FIRST RO a Ss. Vilson ay a mel, — 6. 6—1; ‘ona and Heiskell defeated Newby and vley: Ju and oe mas defeated Stam ba ‘rinton by defa t ver finals— Mitchell and Buchanan . ed Grant and Kra 2, 6—3. MEN’S tg St Dunham defeated largaret Gra 6—1l1, 6— Frances a "defeated "Ruth Martinez, 2—6, Pe MEN’S DOUBLES. de- -5, nd—Walker ie Moorhead Hideefoninn Jolley and Detwiler, 10—8, 5—7. 6—2: raham and Chickering defeated Laudick and DeSouza. 6—3, 7—5: Miller “and Morris defeated Thompson and Crist. 6—-2..6-——3; Kingsbury and Raney defeated Erwin and Omwake bv default. TODAY’S SCHEDULE. MEN’S SINGLES. SEMIFINALS—11 on Mitchell ys. M DOUBLES. SEMIFINALS—2 p. m Mangan-Consi- dine vs. af Howsesin, Love-O' Neill vs. rant- nrey WOMEN’ S SINGL ' FINAL ROUND—3 p. me , Sestabion Dun- -ham vs. Frances Walke MEN’S DoUBL ES. SEMIFIN ALS—4 p. . Walker-Moorhead 7s. Graham- Suiekerins. Miller-Morris vs. . Kinesbury-Raven MIXED e- ES, FIRST ROUND—3 m.. eS a. ’ Rose-O' Neill Ryan-Love vs. alker-Garnett. JASPER POST SCORES: _ Sam West. ABHO.: . ABH r.1b. 0 Harper. if. ; 2 Thomas.c.. 0! Gormley,c. 3\Miller.p... ‘Buscher, Dp. Totals. 41 13*24 1l } co 33 13 27 6 Totals. **None out when wines run scored. st 2001200 ~ | COMM OHON HES | sdibasinsnennitinianias | OM OM Naeem naeses | OS rarmrarsrangen | pronstona rents enmity | Cor ooowN UNI | OOH OOOH NOHO> nn : By Mosckrbll Chul Buscher. 9: by M FOXALL WINNER. O A Palisades. AB —s SCOnheKHorw ‘Penpkins.c Kessler.rf. | NS he WIW Ph NDID DO wi OOF Or+HHOrOON _— | ROWOKOHONNHO eo _ o | OH OF ONNNWHWOrdT * to] - «11 CONSOHKO ho | oi 001 2 x-—10 00 000 Gartland. Dobbs. ch, Er- li Two-base Gold. Gartland, Dobbs (2), ‘s. Home run—Tompkins. to Dobbs to Wise, to Gartland to ¢. Woody to Dobbs to Gartland, White to Lynch to Dyer. White to Dyer. First Base on balis—Off Burrows. 5: off Mat- mare, 2: of Best. 2. Hits—Off Burrows, 4 innings; of Mattare. 1 in 2 innings. ‘it by pitched ball—By Burrows (R. Best. t ‘oxa roll. Runs—Oertel, Gold (a) urrows. Umpires—Hodges. David. | Dinmende—Watl .- South _ of cielo ay if ei ' j Rate of I ond — STRANGE‘ AS IT SEEMS— By John Hix | Michigan produce ‘ Poe LIFTED he Singing Sands onthe eastern shores of hake. musical notes when ~ wal as UpOl \* ssa » WARREN TRAVIS... World famous Werght Lifer, i, 500, 000 Ibs. & in 62 4 runetes / inal % combination duck that cannot Swirh and chicken that fannot walk. It can neither Crow quack nor lay eggs « wn re M McClure Newspaper Sailibay es If You Don’t Believe ad a of This, Write to the Author for Proof. By inserting one letter at thé proper places, youcon make the combination BLEWSIEREISWELB read the sarre back~ wards as forward Su tis a wel known ile palindrome. Send Stamped Return Envelope. Ten Insect, Peewee League Games Today Ten games comprise the Capital City League schedule for Insect and Peewee Nines today. Ail contenders will see action on the program, which will bé featured by the meeting of the National Capital and Clark Grif- fith Teams in section B of the in- sect class. Neither of these teams have been defeated, and to the vic- tor today goes the top rung of the championship ladder. Several changes have been made in the schedule for today. The Car- dinal-Lionel Peewee class game will be played on No. 4 diamond at 11 o’clock. The . Burroughs-Eagles In- séct class game will be played on No. 1 diamond at 3 o'clock Horse and Boy Down; Recover to Win Race Hagerstown, Md, May 30—Ruy Baker; Washington boy, who fode Impertinent to victory in the sixth race this afternoon at the Hagerstown Fair Grounds, showed more than or- dinary gameness after being thrown by his mount while the field was be- } ing alligned. Baker’s legs were caught beneath his mount as she reared and fell. As Baker was being carried to the sec- retary’s office, Impertinent was being taken back to the paddock to obiain another rider. Baker took off his colors and then sat up. He shook himself and declared that no bones were broken so far as he was con- cerned, The young Washingtonian insisted upon riding and virtually pulled the colors away from another river. Im- pertinent then reared as she was be- ing led on to-the track and her head struck Baker in the mouth, bringing forth blood. Only a few knew that Baker had remounted, and hé did not receive the applause ordinarily he would have been given had the spec- tatorg known the fact. Impertinent, an eight to one shot, led from beginning to end. A late rally enabled ‘the Beltisville Nine to defeat Hyattsville, 7-5; yester- | day after trailing for most of the game. For games with the Hyattsville team call Manager Clarke at Hyatts- ville 1672-J. ABH . M. E. erns.rf. .Roby. cf, te anieon. SS ‘Robs, 3b. anuel rf.. 0 Frey. ab. ; 0 Winga'n. 2b 0 Shanklin.p. Totals... ABH O »O WHNOOWP Za

| | | | 6—1, | collapsed after carrying ‘the first set. BELTSVILLE RALLIES TO WIN | | ' ' | “Musketeers” 3 U.S. TENNIS STARS NEAR TITLES Tilden. Mrs. Moody, Miss Jacobs Score in F rance. By THOMAS T. TOPPING. UTEUIL, France, May 30 (A.P.).— America, with only five repre- sentatives in a starting field of 79 men and 44 women, landed three of them in the semifinals of the French hard court tennis champion- ships today. Bill Tilden, through a comfortable victory at 6—1, 6—1, 7—5, over the 6- foot 77-inch Irishman, Lyttleton Rog- ers, kept the United States in the running for the men’s singles title and tomorrow will clash with his old rival, Jean Borotra, of France. Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, defending her women’s crown, found it unnec- essary to remove her sweater to dis- pose of Helena Rost, of Germany, 6—0, 6—1, while Helen Jacobs, after 4 rather shaky start, assumed the upper hand over Mrs. Phoebe Watson, of England, and won at 5—7, 6—3, 6—1. Miss Jacobs’ Victory Especially Sweet. Victory was especially sweet for America’s No. 2 ranking woman player as it was Mrs. Watson who lowered Miss Jacobs’ colors last year in the Wightman Cup series and the semi- finals of the United States champion- ship. The veteran, Elizabeth Ryan, was the only American to fall by the way- side, losing to Cecilie Aussem, of Ger- many. Fraulein Aussem won at 4—6, 6—O0, when Miss Ryan’s game 2) In the semifinals, Mrs. Moody is to meet Fraulein. Aussem, while Miss Jacobs encounters Elia de Alvarez, of Spain. Senorita de Alvarez won 4 quarter-final” victory over Mme. Si- mone Mathieu, of France; 6—3, 7—5. To win the men’s singles title, Til- den probably will face the task of | defeating two of the French on successive days While he meets Borotra in one semi- final, Henri Cochet plays Baron Hum- bert de Morpurgo, of Italy, in the |other and is heavily favored to come | through to the title round. Big Bill Tries Experimenting. Against the Giant Rogers, Tilden won the first two sets by aggressive play, and with the match safely in hand, proceeded to experiment with drop shots, chop strokes and lops which he felt would be needec against ' Borotra in the semifinals, and if he defeats the Basque, against Cochet in the finals. Mrs. Moody had her easiest match of the tournament. Fraulein Rost was able to give her no real opposi- } tion, ' ‘ Mention of the name of any player ‘other than Mrs. Moody as likely to | | | Wheeler.p. | Red 0 ft | White Oak. 0 Winning | ~MOWOMO-OO> Wright, D.. capture the women’s singles title is regarded as tennis heresy. WIN AT FREDERICKSBURG ABHO A White Oak. ABH 2*M.Ch's f4 Red Sox Booker. 3b. ~ > s on | HOr-HONSOO w ’ oi we NONY}+ Oe; =) | POMMrWFOLOO . so e. . A LAP SeaWOeu as Totals. Sox. OF.) ] Qe o-_ By x | ‘ 1 i = 0 Runs—L. Sullivan (2), Hamel, B. ins. e. ker Errors-—Jett Jenkins. hit—L. Sullivan. Stolen bases-——Burtis (2). Sacrifices—Lim- rick, Bowie. Double play-—-P. Sullivan se | Jett to Cimet. Left on bases—-Red Sox, 5 | White Oak. 2. DOWN CENTRAL CUBS. A Central. AGarges.if. 1, Walentine. rf n 5 Lincoln. > wx o oS'-2O-aRnoocr 0 Hudeins.ss 1 Fowler.c. 2 Hendrix.p.. Totals.. .27 (Bete ] wl ee OONCOOKT i) ~~! . @ i O+ On+-WD000 | Onwemignsenmn mc | PDOONON- NU Paise veut. As a. — =! & I . Two Miller. Three-base hit--Wytine. Home =e Stolen bases—-Thorne; Raub. vi i NAO!) OWOSDSON2AOPF ——— ‘WK OOOWKSODO> Prep School Netmen Open Annual Tourney Netmen of Georgetown Prep and Friends School divided laurels in the first day’s play of the prep school the Garrett Park and Eye Street lads handily winning their first-round matches. George Crowley, George- |; town Prep, after defeating Carpenter, of Friends, in the opening round, ad- vanced to the third round by trim- ming Robb, also of Friends, 6—4, 6—-3. BETHESDA JUNIORS SCORE. ° Bethesda. ABHO . and Sylg a Olmsted.c. 5 10 Koenig,ss. als Bin . > ~~ wow Peewee S s= & s - oO ~* » 9 > “to NHOrnrenhbdy Oop 5 Nichols, D. Totals. | | - } | | ? co | HM UARrHONO 4; | Po CU OTC *») WH MWOWrO |) PWC. sor - | ew | Nd | ] Butcher, A. s Mckinley, ors——Koenig, R. . A. Henley, Clements (2), Stolen bases—Harris, . Nichols, Preston. Double play— eens to A, Henley. Left on bases—-Bethesda, 4: Lyon Park, 11. Hits—Off Van. Riswick, 10 in 7 innings; off Preston, 4 in 2 innings. Struck 8: by Preston. 2: Losing BHOA en FS Pk. 5 T’son. ob. tb 5 Stump.rf.2b ty ae Harris. 2b. I kins. ef.if P’lips.c. rf. yagre r. If P.O'sted,c. OC lements. ef 0 Sb 11th, p, 1b. COKER NR Whe a) SOUN Or OOK-IW: 1m PONSICHCI DARD ce SCSCNwrOWKWNWNN CON O’MYHONON ON R. He (2), J. Olms ee , Nichols Jenkins (2), Phillips. she P. Olmst (2), McKinley (2). (3), (3), McPherson . Leeser. Errors— ris, Henley. J.-Olmsted (2), j Thompson (3). McPherson. Dobe. Two- base hits——A. Henley. Best. Stump. Pow Three-base -A. Henley, Phillips. “Lee: Home ont 7! WAS | runs — ;—Best Soaking. off Preston. : > S; . 4 in 4 innings: r, 5 in 4 innings; off J. Olmsted, . ings: off Smith. 6 off Preston, in 3 innings. By R. Henley, 4: by H. Best. 7: 1: by McLeeser. 1 Wes piteher- Best Losine pitcher-—McLee scraceas MAGE MiRIOR. Diamond. ABH A Bethesda. Smart, if. 0 Best. if... Holland, ib McPh'‘n,ss. > w = i CO} HH ANWNHWO 1 Higgins. ib. 4 Young.c... 3 Spiller.cf.. 0 Leakey.rf.. 1 Br’dhurst.p Battles.p... rMOrOeNrenuny 4 3 4 3 4 4 3 4 Culbeth Dp 4 3 Totals. »~s 4 OWN CSCOSOHNORWUOPD -_- COW! NFKWOrFNONNHNW w | ,P-3 Diamene Sars NN SOW 2S 2 040001 ies Runs—Wag (2). Sulbreth, Best. L. Oldfield. McAuliffe. Higgins, Young, Spiller akey. Broudhurst. Errors-—-Smart. ag Best (2). runs—Wa bases— 5 innings: off . n in hy pitched ball —Byé Culbreth ‘L. Oldfield). Struck out—By Culbreth, 2: hurst, 4: by Battles. Diamond. ABH O Bethesda. Smart.if.. Holland.ib | McPhe'n.ss ° Cousens.r?. ane: 2b. > coe BC) Ibreth. cf Winerich.c ° McCorkle.p Totals. % ABH O 6 . QOrrH WU — ° Je 1‘LUcas.P.... PANAMA ae | NWONONDNWr w — |} | Ml SOOoOvrwanny bee epee ; Feo COOK WY +WhwPr Soot wWror 3 x , Couzens. Tapp. R McCorkle (3) . Higgins. A. Old 2). Leakey. oe bine . & Couz- _L. Oldfield. Best, ' —~C0' eons. Home run—L. ~By McCorkle. 4; by On 1000 ‘Cullins (4), ran nell. Stolen bases— —Oulins, 2 1 y | witpout Rel’. Smith. McNamara. sop and Miller, sed . ‘Umpires ‘Blip’ Al- y Van Siteher.- Waa Ris- | ABHOA |! a ORO S-20> tennis tournament yesterday, two of | Thompson, | COoOnoororr+ he ell. Stump. » Me | enk R. Left on bases | and Chamber! in 2 innings; | : it Bohlender. tia), > | (Stanford), 24 | inches bi ‘STANFORD'S. TEAM TOPS MEET ee eee Trojans-Qualit yI3in Intercollegiates as Shot Mark Falls. Continued from Page 11. asthe Southern Californian justified his installation as favorite. 95 seconds, Dusky Eddie Tolan of Michigan, made his debut in the East- ern classic by capturing the other 100-yard semifinals Tolan also qualified easily in the 220-yard dash, in which his chief rival tomorrow will be Hec Dyer. The blond Stanford sprinter reeled off the fastest furlong of the day in 217-10 seconds under wraps. and is picked to win. 120-YARD HIGH AURDLES!Trials (iwo to qualify for semifinals)——First heat— W by Alfonso L. Pogolotti (California): segond, Walter C. Heasley (Cornell); third, Kenneth W. Yareer (Michigan state). 15 3-10 seconds. Second heat—-Won (Sanford); second, (Harvard). third, ‘Bowdoin); Time, Third heat ‘Southern California): Devoe (Yale); third. (Pennsylvania). Time. Fourth heat werck (Colgate); second, George H. Clark ‘Cornell); third, John B. Tritle Time, 15 6-10 seconds Pifth heat—-Won by Eugene Record (Har- vard); second, Hugh Alcorn (Dartmouth): third. Hariner’ Brereton (Yale), 15 3-10 seconds. by Rogers P. Smith Francis J. Mardulier | Charles F. Stanwood | 15 3-10 seconds Won by Welsh Wendell C. Aldred 15 4-10 seconds. fyfy for semifinals)——First Eddie Tolan (Michigan) Howell (Stanford); third. George N. Stev- ens (Dartmouth): fourth, Frederick M. Hauserman (Cornell). Time. Second heat--Won by ‘Southern California): Giberson (Stafford): (Harvard): heat—Won by second, James F. Milton M. Maurer second, Ralph H. third, Thomas Mason fourth, Carl H. Meinig seconds. —~Won by Hector M. Dyer | (Stanford); second. Ben Hand (Princeton); seh John G, Harword (Syracuse); fourth, ur : ‘atkins (Harv ), i seconds. i Ourth heat—-Won by Frank Wryko (‘Southern California): second. Willtam | Kastler (Pennsylvania) : third, Isadore Vogel (New York University): fourth, Fred- erick Nissen (Harvard). Time, 9 8-10 fec- PUT—Trials ‘six to qualify for -First, Harlow Rothert (Stanford). 52 feet ls inch ‘new I. CG, A. A. A. A. and American record): second. Frick Kr enz (Stanford), 50 feet 61% inch: | ae (Pennsylvania), 48 fourth, Lawrence H. 48 feet 5s inch: fifth. (Southerng California), 48 2 George Grey (Stanford), 46 re: 800-YARD TRIALS ing for final)- Bullwinkle | York): second. 'mouth); third. fourth, RicMArd L. Berry (Massachusetts | Tech). Time, 1 minute 24 7-10 seconds. Second heat Won by Russell Chapman (Bates); second, William P ‘Southern California); third. Lewis H. | Hackney (Michigan State): fourth. James | J. Kelley (Georgetown). Time, 1 minute 56 8-10 seconds. Third heat—Won by David Cobb (Har- vard); second, Albert J. Drake (Colgate): third, David W. Swanson (Michigan State): fourth, Walter Gassner versity). (first three qualify- First heat, w (College Sumner 1 minute 59 secon Time. 100-YARD DASH——Semifinals eras men | qualifying for final). First heat—Won by Wrvrkoff California) ; second, Dye ird. Giberson ate ry -~ (Dartmouth). Time, 97-10 seconds. (equaling I. C. A. A. A. A. record) Second heat—Won by Tolan (Michigan) ; |; second, Maurer (Southern California): | third, Kastler ie ae yt ‘ | Howell (Stanford). 9 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES— ‘semifinals. ‘first two qualifying). First heat—Mon by Lely (Southern | California); secon Heasley (Cornell); third, Pogolotti CBS itcrnio’. | duller (Harvard). Time 149-10 séconds. Second heat—-Won by Record (Harvard): | Second. Stollwerck (Colgate): third, Clark | (Cornell); fourth, Smith (Stanford). Time, | 15 seconds. Etxra heat for third and fourth men, | winner qualifying for final—Won by Smit | (Stanford): second. Pogolotti (California); third. Mardulier (Harvard): fourth, Clark | (Cornell). Time. 15 1-10 —- JAVELIN TRIALS (six to alify for final)—First. Kenneth Churehill, “Galitor. i nia), ,Gestance. 207 ceas 81, Par ches (new . ©. Yay 8 ‘Southern (Stanford); four th, Stev- ecord): cond, Jesse (Souther n California). 8, he ird Vv York Bairersite). 198. feet. rth. Emery Curtice (California). 4 inches: fifth. James J. id (Southern California). 195 feet 11 in | sixth. Anthony Ghillany ‘Columbia), 185 | | 334 tInche 440- YARD TRIALS Oe a, ine (first two to axa) lify : r Burke Taencuntarrn’: John Trachy aad York University). 48 9-10 secon Second. he: “+ | (Syracuse): ' (Union): ross): Califor nia). heat- (Holy Cross): (Syracuse); | (Stanford): gan). Time Time, Won by (tam “eg vd ripe Klumiack nd Of: Brace uthern Won Bernard conds. | secon, Jonn Watrous th . John B Morrison teurth, Dale Se ymour (Michi- |” Fourth heat liams 49 2-10 seconds. “Won by Victor Will | (Southern Crlifornia): second, Lewis | Elmer (Cornell): third. Horace Whitney | (Coleate): four HD Rormes St. ¢) air (Syra- | cuse>. Time, 48 sec 100- YARD DASH “at AL IFIE RS Fuqua, Burnett. Meridian. Miss.: J pesreren and ex.: 'Proudy High. Spencer. Soldam High. St ain Burns, Hannibal. Grove. Mo.; Long 'Grove City. Pa. 3e8 Moore and Russel! 10.1.3 AD JUMP (‘six qualify) (New York University), 24 feet (Stanfor a>, 24 1 (Southern Arnos West | amerne 2h x nches: (Pennsyivania). °4 ‘eet 14% Smith (Syracuse), Boyle Theodore DISCUS THROW —Eric ,Krenz .(Stan- 163 feet. 8 inches ‘betters I. C. A. record. but disallowed because of Farle R. Gowell (Maine). 159 feet inches: Robert H. Hall (Southern | California). 155 feet Rothert (Stanford). : (Michigan), ‘New York Uni- A. A. A | versity). HAMMER THROW (Six qualify) Conner (Yale), N. | Cempbell (Piichican), ) Faroeaeee hit—Cul- ome ner. Higgins. | A. Oldfield a eAules $e | e . / | / ward): . | Time. Three- | ' ' | | | | (Uarvard): | ifornia): e "| (Mew York T?rhjvercitw) thir | Myon | Tritle by Broad- | qualifvineg | Cross); second Ben third, | (Svracnse}) th’ y H } Fourth heat | bit | (Southern Edward FP. Flanagan sc ard). 159 | 7 inches We (Cornell), is! feet 1144 2°. YARD DASH = jal s, for vemifin : Won es ‘Cente Morin ‘Holy Hand Princetoni: Hauserman (Corne}])., First heat Prederick’ Time. 0:22.5 Second heat (Pennsvivaniz): second | sey (Harvard): third. Arthr (Princeton): fourth. Richard ‘Sacer Won hy William Kastler (Col- by George Stevercs Theodore Graham Meiwie ({Cor« { Georgetown) (Nartmovth) fourth. Victor Bi urke 0:22.35: Won »vy John S. Morrison second. Thomat Macon (‘(Har- third. Norman St. Clair (Syracuse) 0°22 Fifth heat—-Won by Fddie Tolan (Mich- ivan): second. Jamer« Howell ‘(Stanfoet) nw Harris Sachs (Pennsylvania). Time. 0:22.2 Sixth heat—Won by Hector Dver (Stan- ee second. Georze Troy (Rrown?': third, 'e Bermour (Michican Time 0°°71.7 "220-¥ 4nn LOW AU RDLES—tTriais. two eamifinals Won bv 1? . rn ih? | Time, (Stanford) Ftol'. Alcorn (Hae. (Yale ’ Georce H *\ (Caleate?): second. Hueh (Dartmouth) : third. “Verren Rowe werd): fourth. Sydney Kieselhorst | Time, 0:24.3. Second heat Recrard if! Won hy Fucene Alfonse Pocolotti Vork University) - (Stanford). Third hest—Won hy Ernest Ceoltfornial: caecond, (Hervard); third. Sherws-- 6285 George Clark (Cor- * by Jahn J ines’: eonid Fates (Val- ‘ (He~vard)>: f~turt* Stariey Pisher ‘Rates: Time. 0:94.6 Fifth heet—Won by Williem " oa: pacand. Sof Bree? Ro hert &:". thorthe Jonn B Time. :25.? Mardyliter (Southern Celifornia): {(Paston Crllece): (Yale) SHADY OAK IDLE. The Shadv Oak Unlimited Nine i- a fame frr tomorrow woyld Wke ta echoed foe. Call Lincoln 8136, The holder of the world’s record of | ; journey to Hyattsville in 98 seconds. | fourth, Paul Brentlinger ‘Syra- | second, Arthur G. | -Won by George H. Stoll- (Yale). | lime, | b 100-YARD DASH—tTriais (three to quali- | 9-10 seconds. | (Cor- | third, Bernard | McGeaenh | (New bi 8 Uni- | fourth Har- | iis "| A varsity feet Califor- | = first. first two men and | e some strong. IG. U. WINNER, 10-9, OVER} YALE Elis’ Rally in Ninth, Held to Two Runs, F alls Short. —— od Olmsted, Colonial, Lionel Nines Triumph in League j | Lionel Junior Nine Wins Over Y Flashes The Lionel Juniors won their first | PAIR of home rums garnered by Charlie Casassa and another credited Everett Russell aided Snitz Nau'’s Olmsted Grill Nine to a 13-to-8 victory over the Miller Furni- po Co. gah in a Capital City! game in the Capital City League yes- | fague senior class contest on No. 4 . , | Monement diamond. terday, and at the same time inflicted neuen . »ithe second straight defeat upon Y. | Both teams were strengthened by g oe Special to The Washington Post, the addition of players recently en-| Flashes, 5 to 0. Follin kept seven | am chime gaged in the intérhigh diamond/|!ts well scattered and _ received | EW HAVEN, Conn. May 30-—By series. plenty of offensive aid from his mates. | stopping a ninth- -inning rally of two runs, Georgetown downed The victory P. Viehmyer led the assault. ‘ Yale here today, 10 to 9 on even tefms with the Curtain All-| Lioneis ‘ Stars at the top of the section Bl ween’ on ls Georgetown hed 6 fve-run Se standings. Each has won two games ping. se. 3b | #ead in .the game, but Yale tied i§ up (in as many starts. The Olmsteads| *° | twice after that, although the. aes tomorrow. to Tabler If. never went out in front. Yale rallied engage the Pierce A. C. Team. whic |in the ninth to score two runs., With has split even in two games. ,@ runner on third base and one out Miller. - “© ABH O AlOlmsted | Yale’s strategy called for a squeeze Porter.3b 3 3 1/English.c.. play, with Capt. Beyer at bat. | Miller.p.2b 0 4 O'Hemelt 3b. Lomax, who was on the mound for ‘Burtrt 5: bideaneen ce: Geargetown, must have anticipated | West.cf. .. ) | the play for he pitched a high one zee 1 tT A pteo Lapel 'which Beyer missed, Linehan, the Prylf., ty aye” aati s| runner, being caught at the plate. | Con'r. 2b. D. 0 1 Cu'rland.2b sh But for some fine fielding by the | Hooff.2b.. 2 2 infielders, who made three double Totals. 3711 2 | Plays, and by. outfielders as well, sain toa tals.. 3: lis — iin, 3 @7.3; Who cut off several certain extra Olmsted Grili'’!"! 4 : ; linnings; off Kingman, n 2 base hits, Lomax would have lost to Runs—English (2). eme 2). . 5: by Kingman. 2 ‘Yale today. The Elis slugged the sa . N =" e Pa Yowe! jsine | Pall hard practically all throughout | the game getting 14 hits, five of them being three baggers. placed the Olmsteads > ee) x > hPa W NW Wapie.p AaANWUSAvVAAA™ , wo QNWONDOOAO } ~~ Ore OW > w OWANNONABWOrD Nee COODWON Totals.. ~WwreeOnOONOSO Ou Taylor -Welsh 18- Welsh. Errors ; . Shumaker. olen IH WW WOU OWES ews hI NO-OOOWO- Y' OWOr~orn (3). asa Hungerford. go Winning pitcher—Foliin. Johnson, Kerr, y (2). Hooff. Waple Porter, Miller, West. Johnson. ont | English. Hemelt (2). Raedy Perzelman. Hooff Three-bage hits Porter. Johnson. Home runs—Casassa (2). | Russell. Stolen bases-—Russell. Hungerford. | Left on bases—-Millers. 6: Olmsted Grill, 5 | First base on balls—Off Hungerford, 2: off Connor. 8; off Miller, 1: off Lewis. —Of Hungerford, 9 in 8 innings: innings; off Miller. wis, 0 in 1 ll—-By Connor Hungerford (Fry) pitcher Hilltoppers Score Five In First Two Innings. To Beat Kensington | Georgetown was held to eight hits Rallying for eight runs in the ninth by Thompson, who pitched two in- inning, the Colonials won a wild/nings and Tommy Taylor, who fin- contest from the Kensington Fire-| ished the game. Thompson spotted Ts by Lewis. 2: by Connor, ¢ attr te ene stay ie tern |the Hilltoppers five runs in the first J pitches—-Connor (4) ° ’ . itw , ’ , oe Pitcher -- Hungerford Losing |the. Montgomery County section of | two innings when he walked five run Connor. Umpire- “Saunders. ‘the Capital City League for the Co- | ners, hit one batter and allowed one | lonials. The contest had been post-/ hit. Yale later overcame this lead |; poned from last Sunday. ito tie at 5 all and 7 all. After battling on even terms for; Walker and Sneaa, of Yale, with five innings, the Kensingtons made 4 | three hits each, were the batting stars stropg bid for an initial league tri- | although Maine, who relieved the umph, scoring five runs in the sixth. | catcher, Aldrich, when the latter was was not until the ninth, when they | injured, provided Yale with the op- unleashed an assault which drove | portunity it had in the ninth by Milburn from the mound were the | tripling with two runners on the bags. Colonials able to claim the decision. | app was the only Georgetown batter | Kens’ ston AB HO A Colonial ABH | to get two safeties. | Smith,s 3 osa. O A Geo'town. | | Citrran., 2b 4 | Higgins.c Colonials in ‘Rally Winning pitcher ‘Spud Coleman Insects Bow to Lionels, 15-5 in their City the | It The Lionel Insects turned second triumph in Capital League competition yesterday at | expense of the youthful Spud Cole- mans, who) had but one big inning, | in which they scored all of their | runs. The final count stood, 15 to 5, against them. Both Harris and Routt hurled well, the former getting better 'support. Both were wild. | Lionels. o> “A . Pe) > aT. > ox AB . | Mack’ zie, cf 3 A.Tavlor.ss > > w ox o jo | OONOKHUOWWONOY- 1 Phillips.cf. l'Nelligar.p.. 2 Skin'r.1b.p. ++ Ode Co HOO ee Bw NWS Wwe We 02 | Das id’n.ss. Totals. .401 | Kensington A é! | Colonial A. Runs—De Rosa. " sailier, » Routt | honey, Skinner, Nelligar | Denne Si tations ceanead Case. Millburn (2), Stewart, nae - Aepth | Smith, Ss. | Morris.p. . Totals...26 2 | wags «ame 9 | 21 492’ |] r, Stuart. Sauerwein, 5; . Millburn. Two-base hiis—Miller Millburn. Three-base hits— Hargett. Home runs— (2), Double play—Mill- First base on balls-——Off Hits—Off off Skinner. 9 in 72-3 -3 innings. 0 eechen 2b 0 Wildmuth,c 0 Cornes.rf OSeyman.rf NNKweOW eS hP- +3) NON-IT NWWNO -Oo09000 aT ET a ae = OWON New >! ' Womonuusaawoaz > | NONO-OrWHKWwReo PEE 3S | ‘ Oi #O0--O90200P | Dunlap. c } Haynes.cf. Clarke.cf Bus'nca.2b T.Taylor,p. Totals. *Ran for Ma! yeprectern | r-O9SSCNNOOrD Adams Sauerwein. ar «Rew Yeo} eS eS UWNO NWWD eS ee Ww in ninth. 32021116 6-10 4 000 d 1 Runs — Booth. walber. Sne ad. Warren, Beyer, T. 2), McCarthy. Dunn, Wh | oo AMOS O Oty NONOOBVBSIS-NOe- Totals. .31 | Spud Coleman Higgins, Phillips. Stewart, aa 0 itz ald. ' an. ii i an, ‘ Fitzgerald Seyma Pullm | Miller, Millburn Routt, Koerner, Harrison, Mullock ! (>). ghe: ant (2), | burn to Curran. (4). Haynes : Fe oehy BS Nelligar, off Millburn. 4. Larash. Bercer, Pullman, Routt. Two- in 72-3 innings; Wildmuth. Sacrifice-—Harrison. innings off Millburn. Left on bases—Lionels. 12: Spud Coleman, 17 First base on balls——C } ris. 7: off | Routt. 7 Hit by r Routt | (S$. Schneider (2); (Buscher). en. ; : : ft on rasan PP sg - ; Yale. 8. Double plays—Scalzi o Boner, | Struck out—By Morris: 8: by Routt. 10. to Dunn to Bozek (2), Pirst base on balls—O ompson, 5; off Taylor, 4 out —By Lomax, 6: by i ng 4. Thompson, innin ’ , : by Winning pitcher—Skinner. -—Millburn Losing pitcher~ pitcher—Taylor. Umpires— St ark and Kelleher. TAPPAHANNOCK WINS. Tappahannock, Va, May 30.—With Special to The Washington Post. | tripple. The second game was A | ee ne hneaniidad pig pi ~\ ‘ itcher’s battle between Ingram for. NNAPOLIS, Md., May 30.—The P inning, a home run by M. Balderson, A climax to numerous athletic | the locals and Fowlkes for the Print- | pitcher, with two on base gave the events at the Naval Academy %*: P ° | victory this afternoon to Tappahan- will be reached tomorrow, when the | printers /nock over the Virginia Electric é& 1929-1930 Academy year’s program Power Co. Nine, of Richmond. will terminate, except for a visit 100 000 0 af a Roudabush and thespet: Beck an sicichiatsipiibiaaiatahiaiaiiaaiaias the rowing crews to Poughkeepsie for | Second game— | DEFEAT HYATTSVILLE. noe ie Hts A rtd & 4.-@. -5. AB ¥ Game Feature at Annapolis 100 000 1- 001 000 l Col Fowlkes and Ant- | > a x the intercollegiate races late in June.) yep, In Maryland. major interest cen- Ingram and Desper: ters in the lacrosse game in which! thony the Navy clashes with the Universiry of Maryland. Much hinges upon the -result...Navy has.a clean slate to det? | ‘and while not having clashed with} |the strongest opposition, neverthel¢ss | has at present foremost claim upon the intercollegiate league champion- ship. Maryland, to gain a tie with: St. Johns and Hopkins for the na- tional title, must defeat the Midship- | | men. | Maryland {s reported as fearing the| Point victory over the Roanoke Club, weight of the Navy defense men, toe | eves to Six, to win the Association . rophny. with the slope of the Navy However. the Old Liners have The consolation prize went the advantage of stronger op- Staunton Club, which registered . 2: position to date, and this may offset points. Winchester was second with sg yg in } nine points; Boonsboro, ef Lynch- | thy | innings: 0 . ia 7 burg, eight points; Oakwood of | —-By Morrisey. 1: by Lynchburg, three points, and Lexing- | ap PE ton two points | MAJESTICS TRIUMPH. ABHO a Arteeton. 3 as ag SHUTOUT SKINKERS. Feaion: 0 A Skinkers 0 Ingram if ° Curry.2b 0 Borough.2b 0 Rurdette.c 0 Wilson. tb 2 Skinner.ss 0'Don'dson.rf 10 Bennie.3b.. 2 Busher.cf.. : DeMarco.p 9 27 15. Dyson.cf... Charlottesville Golf Team Takes Trophy | teany.1. Charlottesville, Va.. May 30—In the | Goodman,p afternoon matches of the Decoration Totals. .38 13 Day tournament of the Appalachian /| Col. Heights Golf Association, played on the links | Hisers All. Siars. of the Farmington Country Club, me 3 |Charlottesville Club scored a one- Ruppert, 3b Wiltsh’e.ss Lewis.c Hamil’ n.2b | Heany.1b., , 1 Morrisey.p. 0 Har'gton.p. 5 Totals.. is eS ~hACGA A AWN eihinatiligibean. - OH OOOrrH Onr wi | Qwookmnunnmo a! 1 * @) ON TWDONK ONO as Suse | | OAAOUAAWCD Eom! omromecrnrs a4 S| ieee pert (2), Hamilton, Rhodes 4 | Ho den. Two-base hite—fuppert, Rhodes. hit—Lewis. | b base - oy. Double plays—Holden to Hargett ( on bases—~Columbia Heights. 12; H balls— od off Morrisey | gether fieid. had to the | ten the fact that Navy has had the best part of the campaign to prepare for Old Liners. The game will begin at 3:30 o'clock A baseball game and a track meet | are scheduled to start at 2:15 o'e with Ohio State with Notre Dame lock tennis match between Navy) iy and Pennsylvania is scheduled to:.C \ | start at 2:30. *WON-NS NON+DOoewo Or» ; Rean.p... Totals. .26 7 McP'son,.p. Totals... 2 | Majesti c Radio Ariington bees als | Runs—W olverton. Chewn i Oe 2 Of _4 |} Jenkins (2), O. H Lagies 5 6 0 0—0 | | Copperthite. Hopkins. Cc. Me (2), Collins, | Jenkins Robert Two-base »bas- n wares hanes hit Home run | to 0. Heflin to poamnet. —Majestic. 4; |game, 3 to l, and the rrinters taki? 18 | Geiger. Stolen am | b rling t B . | dette Sacrifices—Sebastian. | base on balls- -Off Bean, ‘tar cRae pitcher, took the Racoon in the to ingling ett on bases— a B.. game with a home run and a Fagirs. 3 Marco a on balls—Off Ross. | Pines: ; | QI VNENSVD | ‘ 2909900 23-orF ‘Me ‘Rae, Union Prints r Nines Divide Honors Richmond, Va., May 30—(A.P.).— | McRae, crack Richmond semipro ‘mine, and the Washington Union er |Printers broke even in a double-head- Runs- er here today, McRae winning the first | {/0)8*" NMI tl DO we) te ~ CO~SOCONNNOSOO ©4 | 0049900 Totals SwwwwWwwewna” ’ ee on Ms” Fees oF plan RR Raa Saks Skink 15 in 4 innings; off McPherson, 4 in- Struck out—By Bean, 10; by Mee by Gormon, 2. aaeeeieeeeeteanns enn LT Re ee ee ~~ a —Se ee ee eee —————~ Established 1897. 6 Hour Sale Today D9 A. M. to 3 P. M. of fine tailored to your measure clothes from the largest’ assortment of new Spring and Sum- mer suitings selling up to $55— SERGES : WORSTEDS $79 FLANNELS : TWEEDS 6 Hours of Wonderful Values You'll benefit by taking advantage of this special offering. Spare half an hour today—Save $20 or more. All work done in our own shops by skilled Union Tailors, Jos. A. Wings § Custom Tailors Maryland-Navy Lacrosse ici": ee Peta Se an on OnE 7 > Cac ree oe te tae

Page 14

Golfers Meet InIntra-Club Ti ourneys _THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY.” MAY 31.7 1930. COURSES DRAW HOLIDAY THRONG. Weyl, With 68, Wins | Kickers’ Handicap at Woodmont. Flag..Tournament at Bannockburn Won by J. O. Rhyne. By HENRY LITCHFIELD WEST. A the golf links vesterday crowded with players local excep- ideal weather conditions. club, with one or two tions, holiday events were scheduled and with the large number of cot- testants the competition was keen, At the Washington Golf and Cour- try Club there was a miniature tour- nmament participated in by nearly 280 Players, besides which the course was- crowded with golfers who did not compete. The —— were under Atevery Dr. Re ‘ ‘ "Boing. al Winner- Hair runner- -up, Doing: consolation. McLister. wee ond fligh a 2 Wooton, Ben Lame re, Tor. GC. RB. VU ra Williamson Michelson. Lowell Mellett, Dr. R. N. Sytton ale Drai in. ‘Pifth flight—Williar Westcott. Dr. A Dr, J. R. Mood. L. D ey Noland, Wade B. McC Middleton unner-up. Underwood; Keddy Ralph A. M R. n; consolation, Middleton, con- Edward 3 Seventh Peters, a} W.. L. D. A. Salmond, McIntire, Gay Winner—-Mc- Walter consolation, W G Greenwalt F a F | Monday. I Roesch, ral sigh B. D. JONES BEATS VOIGT BY ONE UP a ee Atlantan Cuts Down Lead and Wins on Final Green. a ee ee Continued from Page 11. feet from the cup, while Jones sent his ball dead. Voigt made the putt to insure the half. The fourth was halved in 5s after Voigt had a great chance to win and square the match. Jones again had the longer drive, his ball stopping just short of the “Cottage Bunker” from which he holed his eagle two Voigt’s second was 30 feet from the pin, while the wind carried Jones’ high mashie pitch into a trap to the left. Jones exploded from the _ hole. Voigt’s first putt rolled 3 feet past the cup. Jones missed and then Voigt missied again. leaving a half in 5s and Jones still | }one up. Voigt Squares Match runner-up, 7 Cc. L. Bil- Winner consolation, J. O. Rhyne Winner At Bannockburn. At the Woodmont kickers’ handicap was played, lucky number was 68 and Max Weyl, with a score of 77—9—68, was the winner. Four players came within one of the winning figure, three hav- ine net 67s and one a net 69, as fol- lows: Leo Schlossberg, 105—38—67;: Isaac Behrend, 88—19—67; Gilbert Hahn, 85—18—67, and J. Stern, 97-- 28—69. where a the Club, Irn ament “scheduled at the Club was won by J. O Rhyne. With an 18 handicap addcd to the par 70 of the course, he played| his eighty-eighth stroke up the twen- tieth fairway. J. A. McKeever, with a 19 handicap, finished just behind the | winner, and M.’-M. Sloan, with 23 handicap, landed his last stroke five inches from the cup on the nine- teenth green A feature of the day's program was | @ blindfold ot ving contest, which was | won by Dr. I. Ogus, who, witHout | seeing the bali drove it 170 yards down the fairway. Prew Savoy, 165 | yards, was second in this contest. Emerson Moore was the winner in the approaching and putting contest, holing out in three strokes from a dis- tance of 125 yards, with Frank J. Pickett, four strokes, finishing as runner-up In the flag tournament for women, | nine holes, Mrs. H. G. Wood winner, with Mrs. T. P. Hardin as runner-up. Mackenzie and Gardiner Columbia Winners. The four-ball best-ball at tne Columbia Coul terday was jon by Hugh Mackenzie and A. S. Gardiner, with a score of 72-—27—-45. There was a quadruple tie for runner-up. as follows: Commander R. A. Wh and Commander Bonvil- | lian, 79-~3:° 17: E. L. Buno and G. H’ Nutley, 72--25--47; George H. Ferris and Ralph Fleharty 77—-30-—47; | John W. Owens and Abner H. Fergu- | aon, 73-—26—47. Over tered the competition A fiag to Bannockburn tournament itry Club yes- 200 players en- | nrvest for : women WAS | R. DeParges. with Mrs. p. Mrs. J. A. | solation. is won by Clifford Marr M. Parker | | his, jand the ' sixth | George i and lost | the seventh, was the | putted dead, feet i right | cup, At the Fifth. Voigt squared the match at the fifth hole with a birdie four to Jones’ par five. Jones’ drive was only a yard ahead of that from Voigt’s club. | Voigt’s No. 1 iron shot skimmed over the green and scattered the crowd at the back, stopping a few feet be- yond the green’s edge. Jones was on, 90 feet from the cup. Each putt was short and Norman Boase, chairman of | the British championship committee, acting as a referee, had to measure to see who was away. Voigt was away | by a. bare 2 inches and he holed his putt of about 5 feet. Jones missed the ball running past the cup match was all square. again went one up at the when he scored a par four to; for Voigt Bobby outdrove | a few yards and Voigt had to) his second from a heathery lie left of the fairway. His run- Jones five play at the Jones ran 30 feet past the pin. Voigt used his aluminum putter from off the green and was again short. Jones’ approach putt | was dead. Voigt missed from 12 feet the hole. Jones Misses Putt, Squaring Match. Voigt again squared the match at when he was down in par 4, while Jones took three putts; and finished with a 5. Over the roil- ing -nillotks or this fairway the New Yorker outdrove the Atlantan for the first time in the match. Both sec- onds rested ten feet beyond the pin, with Jones slightly inside while Jones ran, and he then missed three past bone short The halved shot into feet to Jones was six short eighth was par threes. Voigt’s tee stiff wind, was twenty of the cup, while feet short. Voigt putted de: but Jones ran past the cup and almost laid Voight a stymie George, how ever, holed out as did Jones, for the half, and the match was still square The ninth was halved with a pair of par fours and the match at the turn was ail square Jones was Slightly in the tee at the ninth. a vd, from ap- front Voigt's | proach was twelve yards short of the Jones was ten yards pa : 1s while gones holed an 18-inch putt for four and conceded Voigt one oniy slightly longer, leaving the match all square as they started on the second | nine. in an eighteen- | Tenth Hole Halved ap event at; r Club, with | F. Knapp, | 2-——-22-—70, was also awarded a were four ties for | asSigned to the sec- follows: O. R. McGultre, P. Nolan, 74—-3—71; nson, 86-——-15—71: H. -14—71. This tlie the near future. The ce, a bronze medal, Hartson, hole, medal | the Concressi @ score of who, with a first low — meda ver me ae lg iz Kauff mann Cup Won By Ravenel. The Vict f Mem: Chase Club l eignteen | was won a net on par Krauss, runners-up entertained all tournament ak ai Ts par, by H ae Events in which both women participated were or gram at the Beaver Dam principal feature was the Cup competition, eighteen medal play, handicap allowance. was won by Lieut. Robert Young wit!) a card of 87--20—67. Other low-net scores were as follows: M. F. Mc- Carthy. who also was low gross ner, 77—-8—69; R. Chamberlin, 96 27—-69; E. C. Larsen, 85—-15-—70; J. F Vance, 96—-26—-70: Royce Hough, 80-- 10—70. Other prize winners in 1 men’s events were approaching and putting from 50 yards off the green: M. H. Maier. winner; D. FP. Swope, runner-up; criving contest, William Henderson, 275 yards, using the new standard bali: E. C. Larsen, Mrs, Emge’s 100 Leads Women. The women members of the competed in an eightecn-hole play without handicap this event. beinz won by Emge with a score of 100, en's driving contest was won by HM. A. Nuss with 199 yards, Mrs. Mitchell, 165 ‘yards, being second. Mrs. Nuss also won the putting con- test. In gd approaching contest Mfrs. N. Beayers was the winner, men medal] Mrs. y laying ber ball within 6 feet of the | the 312-yard green, 'ten yards behind | feet from the cup and Jones about 9 | trickled | birdie fours and will | wit ll : rial | he md Boe pr he | tieth from the pin on the nineteenth green, | | the a A1 a Yine | 270 yards. | , * club tournament, Ora The wom-e- Mrs. Carl | | Eden | With Fours. The tenth was halved | Both with Voigt about George ran up 18 feet. The approach putts past the cup and it was 4, half at | square. four, with the match still square. Voigt went 1 up at the ¢@leventh, | ble over the projecting buildings. this marking the first time he had been in the lead. when he was down) 6 feet | ‘cup. , seemed | scattering | Eden | feet |} approach putt on the lip of the | hole, | Both Sink Putts ‘ | remained one wu |} up failed to make a mound before the | | green, while | Jones. 'his drive, found his ball in the rough, | bunker, | but, this next | fluffed | winning utt. in | the | | ROGER WETHERED, British and Bobby (inset), will meet today the title. Jones for hope, who high, to reach the green his ball striking in blown sand in front of the green ard likely to run up to the cup. Instead it racea up the sloping green, the crowd back. of the green and ran down the bank of the River Jones from the cup stopped hole Jones tried with a low shot, his ys pF the e Voigt put ball again giving Voigt the Jones’ slipped past lead, |For Half fours. vards. halved Voigt twelfth outdrove in 20 Was The Jones | George’s pitch overran the green anc | he was 15 feet past the cup coming 20 feet al- but he holed Sut. Voigt back. Jones’ putt from most left Voigt stymied, the. putt and Jones followed Bob's putt being from 4 feet. p. up at down with a 2 the in 4 little Voigt went when he was Bobty, short of a the fairway topped his iron shot However, found a good spot on the plateau near the green. The crowd then gasped as Jones completely a mashie pitch, the ball going about 10 yards. Voigt ran his 9 feet from the pin. Jones holed his putt | from 12 but Voigt got his down and his second Voiet was drove in just feet, | also tO win “the hole. | Jones Cuts Lead by |Winning 14th. Voigt | Jones reduced Voigt’s lead ta 1 by the fourteent! with a birdie 4 Voigt drove out of bounds and almost put his second effort out, ball stopping near the wall. Jones played a great brassie shot straight over “hell bunker” and pitched his next hole high. “Voigt was | in trouble all the way, and finally teok 6 while Jones holed his birdie 4. leaving Voigt 1 up The -fifteenth was halved in 5s. Voigt outdrove Jones few yards, and the seconds of both almost found trouble near the green. Voigt sent a} mashie niblick 9 feet from the pin, while Jones ran his ball up with a putter. Voigt missed his putt and so did Jones, leaving a and Voigt still 1 up Jones four stone boundary ra half won the sixteenth 's five. caught a trap and | kneeling but could get no distance Jones played a great iron to the green hole high. Jones with two putts for with a Voigt’s tee shot he to Voic¢t |&@ win sent his ball to the lip of the in par fours.) Jones and Voigt almost drove! Jones Sinks 15-Foot cup. Putt for Half. | The seventeenth was halved, in the match was still At the critical seventeenth hole Jones cut all the distance possi- He had an advantage of 15 yards in dis- tance. George had to play a danger- in par 3 at the short hole to 4 for); ous second shot, risking being short Jones. which arched. with’ the ip from a distance of 50 yards, and | Mitchell won the ize. tournament for men and at. the Manor Club, attracted a | A women irge field D. y ed flag stroke to the twen- 4 feet his final oreen. W. A. Warthen, pla vas second: J: C. Rutter was third } and B. C. Hartig was fourth. The women members played nine | holes, and Mra. D. N. Burnham was winner, Mrs. J. second. The Indi ian Spring Club also staged met and women’s flag ment. winner the s In was Alfred Nader, Mihills, the president of the and George J. Richardson fin- econd and third, inners in EF. B. > and Mrs. J. first, second. Wagner, Mrs. W. Harvey, and third, contest each contestant, and men’s com- driving driven by Whitman won the with a total Gross ‘led the a total of-509 Wagner, 456 yards, wa | P LiLioON fev iF th yards, with Mrs FE. B ner-up At Argvle Club thé the flag tournament was L ‘son, who, with a total i} went to the nineteenth green. Paumgartner, Lynch don Bayley. holed out in the eighteenth cup. H. Albertson was third, +t ne T. Harri- Voigt played for the famo: us| On in green with a high mashie shot, | safe wind and} | | green. runner- up | green. The men’s event was won into the cup. S. Werking, handicap 18, who | tourna. | the men’s competition the | who carried | respectively. | the women’s event |} Bonnie three bags | of 614 yards. women driv- | aS run- ‘cup, the crowd thought it would drop winner of | of 89 strokes, Alex. and Gor- | who ¢tied for second, all | over J.' Bobby's PR ed crowds | up, “the road.” He elected to play a little hollow before Jones followed sending his ball into the same dip. Bobby then | played first and ran his up over the | treacherous dips and waves of the The ball took: them all but stopped 15 feet from the hole. Voigt ran his stone dead. Jones stepped and surveying the line very de liberately, plumped in from the crowd as the match went bese se all square. A par four was good enough to win ighteenth and the match for ‘Jones, as Voigt took five. Play at the home hole was delayed, as the surg- ing «crowds rushed forward, seeking T. Powell finish- | points of vantage. Voigt Outdriven on Decisive Hole. Jones was ahedd from the | ball rolled back into a little valley, still on the green but ten feet below the level of the cup. Jones’ drive was ‘and opened up a slope perfectly to placed the ball the 80 ' from the striking green of iis’ putt. earefully, failed to gauge the force needed and he was four feet short. Jones putting for a his ball an inch to the birdie 3 left left of the and started to applaud, the applause changing to a sigh as the ball re- mained on the edge. Voigt still had a putt for and deliberetely stroked his ball, it ran. past tae Ard as George ad thre his arm around as engulfed the pair. 15 feet from the} chipped back 6) thirteenth | to 5 for| Slice on | the | blasted out | the | the ball straight | There was a great cheer | Voigt's iron struck the green, but on a | | dangerous slope of a big dip and the! s last stroke to the twentieth green. | s oe : the hole. 'He hit an iron straight for the flag, feet pin and rolling six feet past, Voigt studied his ball and the line walking several times up and down the slope, but he a half | Maco but game went the cheering HORNSBY OUT WITH ANKLE ‘BROKEN Cubs’ Sliding; Lost ‘for Six Weeks. By PAUL MICKELSON. HICAGO, May 30 (A.P.).—Pen- nant aspirations of the cham- plonship Chicago Cubs, already | lowered by the sudden death of Pitch- jer Hal Carlson and a hospital sized | casualty list, were given another stag- igering blow today when RKogers | Hornsby, one of the greatest natural | hitters in the game, fractured his left | ankle, The injury, which occurred as the ‘famous “Rajah” tried to slide into |third base during the morning game of the St. Louis Cardinal-Cub Me- morial day double-header, wfll force ‘Hornsby out of tne game at least six weeks. The break may cost the Cubs their second successive championship ‘in the National League, hopes for | which have rested largely on Horysby }and his big bat and smart field gen- | eralship. Carrying on despite his painful right heel, which had bothéred him all spring, Hornsby looked more like his old self today than at any time this season. He covered his position at second ‘base remarkably well and rapped out a single and double that were the big blows in the Cubs’ 2 to 0 victory subsequently. It was after his double in the third inning that the ‘injury jinx overtook the “Rajah” Favors Sore Foot itn Sliding. Noticing that Orsatti, Card right- fielder, had made a wild throw after catching Kiki Cuyler’s fly, Hornsby made a dash for third base, “Sparky” Adams, St. Louis third baseman, re- trieved the wild throw quickly and | Hornsby was caught 10 feet from the base. Instead Of reversng his dash and going back to second, he attempted 'to slide, favoring his sore right foot /and twisting about so his left pointed (toward the bag. In doing so, the leg | crashed against pitcher Sylvester | | Johnson, covering the bag, and was | fractured. | The injury Was described by the Cub | physician as a transverse fracture of | the external mallelous of the left fib- ula. The fibula is the smaller of tie two bones of the leg below the knee and binding the ankle. The accident to the star, purchased for almost $400,000 in cash and play- ers from the Boston Braves in the winter season Of 1928-29, was a ‘sad blow to the Cubs, but Hornsby him- | self appeared most affected. |Hornsby Is Most | Affected. | “Just when I was favoring my right | foot, I fracture my left ankle,” he said sorrowfully. “This season has been a tough one for the Cubs in so far as accidents, and to me especially. I had high hopes of going through my major league careei without such an accident as this and now it happens in my sixteenth season. It’s tough enough on a fellow anyway when he gets older as his legs aren’t what they used to be.” Clarence Blair, Cub rookie, probably will replace Hornsby at second, ‘although Manager Joe McCarthy may switch his infield about with Clyde Beck at second and -Blair at third until Lester Bell, another Cub invalid, recovers from his sore salary wing. Minor League Results INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. First game— R. Toronto 100 000 010— 2 0 Buffalo 210 012 3ix—10 11 Gieons Harrison and O'Neill, Fussell an Murp hy E. i d R.H oee 000 + je ‘ 000 01— 5 Gibson, Cantrell em Mohiltine: ae, and Susce, Grube. First gsame— R.H. E. | Montreal n00 000 000—0 4 OO | Rochester 010 000 00x—1 5 1 | Griffin and Niebergall; Foreman and Star. Injured RACE WINNER BOBBY ARNOLD. ‘BROWN YOUNG CHICAGOAN AUTO RACE VICTOR Continued frém Page 11, the perilous 500 miles. He pulled into the pits after speeding 278 miles and spent three precious minutes taking on fue] and changing his rear tires, Then he hopped back into) his gray-painted racer, with huge No. 4 painted on the hood, and rode off to victory with never a challenge. Arnold won $20,000 as firgt prize, and also bagged approximately $17,000 in lap prizes, receiving $100 for each lap in which he led the race. In addition, he won other prizes offered by acces- sory manufacturers, to make his to- tal winnings $52,150. The race proved disastrous to the two foreign entries and also to De Paolo, one of the American favorites The foreign entries were Italian made cars. The first of the Italian entries, a 16-cylinder creation, surrendered before 25 miles had been reeled off, due to ignition trouble. The other Italian entry, an 8-cylinder car, was weaved off the course after the first ten drivers had finished. It was plod- ding along with 40 miles still to go when officials flagged the invader down. De Paolo, winner of the race in 1925 amd one of the favorites today was forced out of the competigion due to the collision in which five'other cars were wrecked. (Roberts, the relief driver, had just taken De Paolo’s place when the crackup occurred. If the crash involving the six cars had mot occurred, it is certain that Arnold would have smashed the track record for the race. The smashup was so disastrous in its mechanical effects that officials slowed the other ma- chines down to 5 miles an hour for 4 minutes until the wreckage could be ' cleared off the track. HOYT; KOENIG SENT TO TIGERS IN DEAL Continued from Page 11. report to the club in Chicago next Tuesday. The trade promises to bolster some of the Yankees’ weaknesses of the young season. Carroll, a right-hand- ed pitcher who came to Detrolt from Holy Cross College in 1925, is expected to bolster the pitching staff that was aided recently by the acquisition of Charlie Ruffing from the Red Sox. Carroll is 28 years old. He won :10 and lost 6 in 1927 and won 16 while losing 12 in 1928 for an earned run average of 3.28. Last year he slumped, losing 17, while winning 9. Rice is expected to fill the hole in left. field by the failure of Dusty Cooke to develop as expected. Rice, a left-handed batter, is 29 years old, and came to Detroit in 1928 in a trade with St. Louis. He has been in the major leagues since 1928, and batted below .300 only in one full season. He hit for .359 in 1925 and .304 last year. Wuestling has been carried by De- troit as a substitute shortstop for a couple of seasons. BURROUGHS WIN PAIR. | Jonnard. Second game— | Montreal . ' Rochester ; uckalew, ‘Holsclaw Ostermueller, ‘irst game— at Newark 121 100 000-—5 7 ( Jersey City .. ., 000 020 200—4 1 Harvin, Carroll and Stahiman; Thedex Bream, Miller and Daley. Secon R. H | Newar 100 OOL 100—2 Jersey City 000 101 001—2 8&8 | Parmelee and Munn; Allen, Henderson and Jorgens. irst game— R. 004 000 0—4 003 120 x—6 9 and Head; “o> Vighmaad R. | Baltimore . 010 302 010—7 |R 106 310 000—S5 11 olen, Weaver and McMullen; Grampp, | Wollfotk, Herrman and Grace, Second same— R. H. Baltimore 233 NOS ame 15 5 000 00 $2! " Weaver Bh» Hankins and Asbiornson. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. First came— R. H. Chattanooga 44 nn 2 7 Atlanta 000 000— Bayne and oles “Netoseunan, and Barrett. Second zgame— R. H. E. Chattanooga St 3o4 ~—?7 33 : —1 : ivoblingsworth, Davis and Boly ton; Blethen, Knight and Polvosgt, mazret 020 002 200—4 11 1 11 900 0O01—38 9 2 Kelly and G. Camp- E. E. 1 — 7 9 1 McMullen : Bell, E. 0 “Knight bis _Campbell and Hill; Second same— R. H. il 002 010 0O—3 6 010 210 x—4 6 2 ; Shepherd and Yelle. game— H. E. Dee Oe 212 000 000— 5 7 i. 003 004 12x—10 17 Head and W. Moore; Touch- stone, Campbell and Lapan. R. H. E. ooo 041 1—6 9 O w11—2 7 1 Piue, Pate and - B. ° ~ 2 d | Nashville 00 Milstead andl Kreuger;: R. 2Aa0- 300 611—7 Little Rock Om 000 400—4 1 Fubr and ‘Monding, Moore; Moon Shinaulkt Second same— R. | New Orleans 308 000 0—11 ; Little Rock 80 310 x—12 Barnhardt. Conklin and PB s ng: Eddleman, Moore, Moon and Kandler, Shinault. WESTERN LEAGUE. Topeko. 11-1: St. Joseph, 6-4, Des Moines. 5: Pueblo, 3. Omaha. 10; Denver. Oklahoma City. 1-1; game, 17 innings). e PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Sacramento, 6; Seattle. 5 (12 innings), Sacramento. 3; Seattle, H. ” ~ 4. Wichita, 0-2 (first Littlejohn and Jonnard., lI I, ABH A Burroughs. AB 0 Cire Mul’ n,3b 4 : lL.ss. ° > one CO*NO ~_ 0 Noyes:lb... 0 Houck.2b.. 1 Benner,If.. O:'Tracey.c... 2! Skinner,rf. 3\Lynagh.rf.. 0'Batson,p.. Kline,3b. J.Smith, C.. Weaver:p.. *Boyd... Totals. *Batted f Company I Burroughs POW) > meh COO | Onomew — | © i OFF ON eH mi NOOCNOROCOCU'H ie | N!) RPWWWWWS hd D ne | n -) > COOMoOrcarnh A i] rere | TS | s ® =| iy mt 35 oO 3 it~} o 7% . Sm , Tracey. Skinner, Batson. Three-base hit--Sterns: Home ru et ; Stolen bases-—Weige (2) Double play——MeMullen ‘to Wea Ss ae by My 5. Umpires—Motley ana Walsh’ Senators. A' Burroughs. AB = oO > ox Brenner,.ss. W.A't,1-3b C.Albert,rf. Archino,c. Dickout.lf. Totals.. 42 —" | PQDOWOUHNNHO ~ SSOOCONCO}HFRHVONMNY ns | L enomsamenub 2 OOKWNNONSO ‘1 Re > CONSCSCCOO OF WN: > HMOWW4O PR WUWWW KYO0OrrFrONHONOSDO aaa can a | | | Totals...34 827 9 amatted for Reid in the ont Senator ianines: off Houck, 0 pitched | banat Reid By Reid by Houck. 2; by Dreyfus, by Horn, 7 Winning pitcher—Houck. Home Run Standing (Associated Press.) HOME RUNS YESTERDAY. Klein, Phillies Simmons, Hollywood, 3; San Francisco, 2 San Francisco. 19: Hollywood, Los Angeles, 2: Missions, 1. Missions, 10; Los Angeles, 7. Portland, 8; Oakland, Portland, é: Oakland, 2 EASTERN LEAGUE. MORNING GAMES. Pittsfield, 3: Albany. 1. Providence, 5: Allentown. 4. jew Haven, 15; Bridgeport, 1. Springfield. 8; Hartford, 6. AFTERNOON GAMES. Albany. 3-3; FitteRend 9-4 (Double- header; three gsames Providence, ‘2; Allentown: i (18 innings). a Bridgeport. 8; New Haven Hartford, 7; Springfield. x (13 innings). SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE. Montgomery. 8; Columbus, 5, Selma, 19: Pensacola, 13. Tampa. 3; Jacksonville. s0U TAH ATLANTIC rege Columein. 10-1; Charlotte, 43-6 game, ay innings; second, 7 innin August 1-2: Asheville, 10. : n 5-6 Greenville, Ss). ‘9. ” we (First ‘(second (second PIEI)MONT LEAGUE, Raleigh, 1” Rs = h Point, 9-0, Derha®, 5 ; erson, 6. >raiRas eh: Salim Et titecusbore 10-8, Jolley, White Sox THE LEADERS. Ruth. Yankees Wilson. Cubs Klein, Phillies National American ROUT FOR WALTER JOHNSONS. The Walter Johnson Peewees ran iy wigh the Georgians yesterday y;a 283-lo-8 score. For games with (First same | | wad =e, sell S. Ashemann at Met- bropolitan 1 FACE A’S TODAY Will Meet Walberg in Southpaw Battle at Philadelphia. Special to The Washington Post, HIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Pa., May 30.—The Nationals and Mackmen battle again here to- morrow afternoon, when another crowd of goodly proportions is expect- ed to turn out, Philadeiphian’ take their baseball mighty seriously and the scrap between the Athletics and Capital City team for the league leadership has them on edge. The Macks reduced the Nats’ lead to a game today and will be out to gain a tie for first place before renewing the series in Washington Sunday. Lloyd Brown, who held the Ele- phants to but three scattered hits and yet was beaten in Washington less than two weeks ago, gives evidence of havirig improved as regards control, a weakness which marked his last ef- fort against the Yankees on Monday, and promises to give the Mackmen a real battle on the pitching mound to- morrow. Connie Mack is expected to call upon Rube Walberg, whom the Nats poutided off the hill when he last opposed them. Cronin’s Brilliant Play Surprise. Picking out improvement in unex- pected places, it seems to be the gen- eral opinion among the _ scribes throughout the circuit that one rea- son the Nationals have made their surprising showing this season is the general all-around work of Shortstop Joe Cronin. As they see things, it 1s not surprising that the other hitters are hitting or that the Nats are get- ting good pitching, for they showed their capability in these respects in the waning days of last season. Cro- nin, however, according to them, has completely upset the dope. With this in mind, the writer put the question up to the young short- fielder as to what he believed was re- sponsible for his improvement both at bat and afield. And, the player gave two reasons, The first was that he took his time getting into condi- tion ,im the South, and the second, having to do with his batting, was that his newly adopted stance at the swinging block not only gives Him more power, but also enables him to better follow the ball. Lost No Weight in Training. “When I reported at’ Biloxi this spring,” said the ‘San Francisco Keed’ “Johnson told me to take my time getting ready and that I need not worry about losing out as a regular. With all doubt regarding my job off my mind, I worked along at an easy clip and managed to harden myself without losing a few pounds of weight which I had gained during the off season and figured I needed. As a result I believe that I am in better physical condition than I have ever been at the start of a season. “At bat, I discovered last season that I was not getting much power in my swings and my present stance, which I adopted after considerable experimenting,,enables me to hit out from the shoulders and, also, I be- lieve to judge better and time the balls thrown ‘up by opposing pitchers. The extra weight I am carrying isdn my shoulders and across my chest and I believe that it is helping give me a little more hitting power than I had last season.” Crowds Jam Entrance To Shibe Park. Sardines are packed no tighter than Park between games this afternoon, automobiles not being able to get within three squares of Stadium. | With a 25,000 crowd pouring out an | hour later than expected, as a result of the .extra-inning morning game, and most of these joining the jam of 20,000 at the time clamoring to get in to see the afternoon fracas, one can imagine how nice and roomy was the vicinity just outside the gates. While nob winning his own game, Ad Liska did his est in slightly /weakening the A’s for the afternoon contest. It was his foul which Mickey Cochrane was chasing in the eighth inning on which the briliant receiver turned his ankle, this keep- ing him inactive for the balance of the day and possibly for tmorrow too Probably 200 Washingtonians were on hand at today’s games here, most of.them having motored up for the holiday. They were so excited at times, especially in the first encoun- ter, that they made almost as much noise as did the other thousands of home rooters. ‘ ‘ Tigers Take Double Bill With Indians Cleveland, May 30 (A.P.).—The Detroit Tigers took both games of a double-header from the Cleveland In- dians here today, winning cap, 9 to 6, after having Detroit at” OCOSHONONEHWNNDGD Johnson, ‘if togell.ss. Jargrave.c Sorreli.p.. Totals. CS Phe Wh PPO ~rOOSOM NW F\Goman.ss 3 a on to e- i*Bu gure 'ski.D tals. *Batted for Lind 'g Tai. ° *Batted for Shoffner in eighth. Detroit 00000 to a] CeWONGUIN AD w 51 ~~ an 4° Cikdorinneteeey © 6~800---onNe” to a ~ «Jj ous tw ~ Pp ~~ Gehringer ay TT ertr att. Rogell. Hargrave, Averill. ted in—Gehringer (2). Sewell. Porter. off Hudl cichthy off A PTE ABHO A! Clevel Johnson. It Rice.rf. Rogell, Ss. Hargrave.c ensa.c.., Hogsett.p. Sullivan.p Totals. ‘Perrell.p. Holloway, P | _ oo AY HH RORUH pm ROUT OOH SHOOK AONW 2

bv ~j 0! oHo00 0 OHH OMmety S| J w ‘ ; teas at Ces “1 Ke ntrse for Lind in ein" oe tee for Seeds in ninth. 00014 3 2 0 7% Detr Cleveland 0 S ah F- +. Pathersit’ Rocel he 2. Alexan- e = ra a = J. Sewell, Se oa Ys “ad erre : Bean, 1: ° sett, : 4; en o 1. y Hose hair aa ell, | ings om inn aff Hogset 4a aA 10 in F Peep . 313 Sais 3 in. in 72-3 "3 ahi . WILL| + the crowd which surrounded Shibe*|) H IN "THE WAKE OF THE GAME | Continued from Page 11. distances, Goslin backed up against the stands in left center to take Sim- mons’ long hoist, and then Loepp went back fully 30 yards to deepest center to attach himself to a clout off Foxx's bat. e ee Garland Braxton pitched two hard innings in the bull pen during th seventh and eighth, as Manager John- son had him ready in case the going got too rough for Liska. Had Pinch Hitter Cramer’s liner, which went foul by inches with two on, been safe in the eighth, th*> southpaw probably would have been called on then and there. After Pinch, Hitter Spencer Harris singled, opening the Philadel- phia ninth, Fred. Marberry started getting the kinks out of his arm, and he was rushed in with two out in the ninth to stop the Mackian rally. West, who had replaced Loepp in the home ninth, made a brilliant and timely catch of Schang’s low liner which possibly. saved the game in the tenth, for McNair was on first at the time Sam came in fast to take the ball down by his shoe tops. Marberry walked Miller intention- ally in the thirteenth for second con- secutive time, filling the bases with one down in each instance. AFTERNOON GAME.., Connie Mack was forced to present a patched up team in the afternoon game as a result of injuries received in the morning fracas. Al Simmons hurt his Knee and Spencer Harris, former Nat, replaced him; Mickey Cochrane turned an ankle, Jimmy Dykes injured his hand while trying to pull his “squeeze” in the eleventh of the earlier game, while Joe Boley pulled up with a sore drm. When Mule Haas singled in the first frame, it was the first time he had hit safely in 19 previous trips to the tee Hadley’s hit, which started the Nats’ rally with two gone in the sec- ond inning, was headed ‘right for shortstop McNair, hitting something and suddenly skidding through the infielder’s legs just when he was set to take what looked to be a nice bounder. In the fourth, Myer got a hit in the same manner, when one unexpectedly popped over Bishop's head as he was about to snare it. Cronin hustled to_ to short center to turn in a nice catch of Sckhang’s near Texas leaguer opening the fourth for the ~~ team. Judge made an exceptional play in the Mackian second. With men on first and third, Haas bounded one off the Nat captain’s shins. Quick as @ flash, he recovered the ball, wheel- ed and tossed to second in time tc make a force play: there. While Miller was taking third after the catch of McNair’s sacrifice fly which scored Rommel in the sixth, Goslin’s return throw hit him on the’ leg so hard that he fell down right on top of the bag for which he was heading. Cubs Take Slugfest And Duel From Cards Chicago, May 30 (A.P.).—The Chi- cago Cubs won both games of their double-header with the St. Louis Cardinals today, the morning game 2 to 0 and the afternoon contest 9 to 8. The second game went ten innings. St.Lou Dounit. of. FIRST B x © > wQA => Py R So oO » 5 a as im nn n a!) ~196+-~oQotmo arrell,ss.. Johnson,p. Bartnett.c. Root.p. “ee { QWieWWWNhh 831 ocomsoedeaeeo does | wommMoOowHum sher... EP oa al tWatkins. Totals. Totals.. vw ~J Peeeenten ~ wa | sono9s-ceneuno prenen ateeltoe | cop wm moe ow t anted for Joh Ar batted 1 4 78. 32% Gelbert pert An ek eight. n ~ Haid fn ninth, 000 $ 000 0—O 11000 e ome Z Guy) ih Runs batted . in he 64 hit— base Hit—C out— it S by pitcher n). Win Losing sila. eee Grew, Riordan and e of game—l1 hour and SOND GAME. suey O Ai ; } 3\E I i Wi 1S ) Grimm. 1b.. 2'Hartnett.c. ning pitcher-—Root. on. mpires-—- Stagetkurih. Tim 28 minutes. 2 = | So0000}} +8 wow por> ry CO SONOS SOCOONAHWHNHOO oe ® °] = we ° 3 9 Osborne,p.. 1 eeerRER, ESE es: 28 is 31 coo oowamNwoeNnod ~ ~] | ONOOr &+O00° HOrOOr OOH NWR AWOQDw w a 89909909000 OF HHH NUArH 'Mancuso. Totals. .42 15492 *Batted for ree tt in seven th. nt winaine run scored. d for Ne Rese ‘> seventh a" al Wilson, Malone Orsatti, Blair. wo-bas its—Frisc Orsaitt Blair (3), Hafey, ou ler. uns—L. W n Brats. crific Ne jin 2 @nnings; oe n nines 4 = . 1 1-3 innnigs, wie aes, lone pitcher—Osborne. son. Unis M ew. Tim theta. ROVERS TOP MOOSE. > w = ©) Rovers. Weedo urne B > a ur’ghs, Shoo _ > ow ahamam a haat? *} KrOWDSOrOWN+O9000 oocoo n CWONWS S&S SUNH ye Se ee . eo es AON-UOUMRAROAN e! coco nN S| cotco-namoec0 -a! DoMOONOHIHO> | woHOMOMMINONS i es | Totals, Rovers .-¢ 0 O0O—15 a maar 93) Burnell ng (2 nO onahaw, trek ou hes ie in Ma Pulk (2). ode pite ing pitcher—Henshaew. ST. STEPHENS DRILLS. St. Stephen’s Club Junior players will on. today at 3 o'clock on No. 9 Burke, Curtin, Stanton, Girton, and rner. cr oath rone, Phelps, Bell, Gardner asked ~to repart, MACKS DEAL NATS TWIN DEFEAT Simmons Hero With Home-Run Clouts in Both Games. <a . Continued from Page 11. the natives increased their lead in the fifth when Bishop’s homer over the right-field wall followed another safety by Cramer, In the very next frame, after Tate, hitting for Braxton, and West had singled, Goslin sent a mile-high loop- er over the wall in right, putting the Nats only one run behind. The game remained this close no longer than it took the Mackmene come in for their “raps.” Thom walked three, granted two singles an@ a sacrifice fly, which netted three runs, and then gave way to Moore. He filled *he bases by passing Bishop, but his mates pulled him out of the hole by turning in a.double play. There. was some scoring in the later innings, but this made no difference in anything except the final score, Morning Game Is Thriller. Irrespective of which team won, they don’t make any more thrilling games than that staged this morning. The Nats came from behind to lead at 6-3 at one time, only to see the Mackmen rally to Knot the count fg the ninth and then pack away the verdict in the thirteenth. Wildness on Liska’s part figured in the natives’ first two runs, for, after walking two, Foxx came through with a double to make the Macks 2 up. With two gone in the second, Cron walked and singles by Bluege and Ruel then cut the alien lead in half. In the third, Cochrane opened with a homer, making the score 3 to Il, and it remained this way until the sixth when a walk, singles by Myer and Bluege, Ruel’s triple and a suf- prise one-baser by Liska gave the Nats four runs, while Cronin’s single and theft, Cochrane's bad peg on the latter and Boley’s error on an at- tempted ‘double steal gave the Nails another in the eighth. Fireworks Start With Two Out, : This 6-to-3 lead looked ilarge.\ Jenough until two «vere dead in t home ninth. Then the firewo started and continued until the end. Harris had singled, while opening &s pinch hitter for Grove, and two were gone when Williams, up for Perkins, coaxed a pass. Simmons then poked the first ball pitched him to the top of the left field stands for a homer, and the first thing the N knew the score was tied. When Foxx doubled, Marberry rushed in to tM- lieve Liska and stopped the rally. Quinn held the Nationals hitless from the tenth on, the big thrills be- ing the manner in which Marberry panaged to wiggle out of holes. Two were left in the tenth as the result of McNair’s single and a walk to Bishop, while the eleventh saw Sime«- mons and Foxx single in order with one dead, Marberry then was order® ed to fill the bases by walking Miller, After one attempt at the “squeeze play” had failed, Ruel guessed at the second and called for a pitch out, trapping Simmons between third and home, but pegging bediy after rune ning him back. arberry menaged to pull out of this hole, howey by fanning Dykes and forcing McNa to loft to West. The A.’s went down in order in the twelfth, but the fourth extra frame proved to be almost. a replica of the eleventh. With one gone, Simmons doubjed and Foxx singled. Again Marb was ordered to pass Miller and again he fanned Dykes, next up. It was different in McNair’s casé, however. He shot a liner between Goslin and West and the ball game was over. Pirates Win 2d Game To Divide With Reds Pittsburgh, May 30 (A.P.).—Cin- cinnati and Pittsburgh broke even in the holiday double-header, the Pi- rates winning the afternoon game 7 to 6 after Cincinnati had walloped the Buccaneers in the first, 9 to 1. MORNING GAME. ABH o A’ 5 ~ Cincinnati. Cal)'han.cf sat ne eed et et el OVUlFMMFeHOOWWC Lucas.p.. Totals. .35 40 27 Cincinnati Pittsburgh Runs-——Stripp (2), Lucas Ford. Walker. Heilma enn. gree Hellas gre Comoro Run Chaen on, | WNNAARAOARD | em moQgrors rMOW OH Pinto HOMHNROHOCOY oran and Rigler. Time of game—t hour and 47 minutes AFTERNOON GAME, |Pittsburgh. ABH O.Br ickell. of Mos of,rf. r’'tham., e) | CRNOSHCACOY Cincinnati. Ca]'han,cf. Fora.ss... Walker,rf. Stripp.3b. ‘Swanson. i aa 3 4+ 4 u ‘ 4 ‘He msley,c. 3 | Bartell,ss. ; Kremer.p.. 0 .32 Spencer,p. Totals.. | oOwocorsnmmey, bet | COOhU-l- PON ~ i] C’ pbell.p.. *Luca Sieeconraitooe = | osore “eh KOH bNNP otals. 38 *Batted ripp gn ningn. DIVIDE TWO GAMES. The Arlington Junior and Majestic Radio Senior Nines split even in tw@ games at Arlington yesterday. The Juniors won the wae 13 to 5, and lost the second, 7 to 3 a re ce rare RE IN THE CITY PRODER | 2 SR OER ee — ag #9 a errr oer NA llcal

Page 15

PES ARS See lead THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. MAY 31, 1930. on The PALAIS ROYAL oi oe Ft ee | aS , 2 TRUE TT A MAGNiFiceNnt FEAST WAS Saar | i GANe You HI (wa-wHat? ramen? SNR Semuce art | ® ero i ove gur 1O HAVE YOU HOME AGAINe P I-1 CAN'T car \> G Street at Eleventh. Telephone District 4400 A m., AND YOU: STRANGE Bn ROW - ~ iT LAST Fie FRIENDS OF 2 WE REACH a ~ , f : ‘ LANA / WILMA IS} a HERS, HOW £ = AIWAYS ON MY .-+ : bs : . 3 ; 13 Unusual Specials | | 2¢:%:=|lg4 ed Cll RSC SA ' . ; KING INNALDO, ae , 6) K ‘\ e oe 9: Kes i A : Ss . | =f , MP og may \ A. gt | ] Wa Dr f = aor x i . sGuuinatiendieeseeeteeneneen ene ae Only rarely do many Washingtonians have a full day in which to shop. Saturday brings that opportunity and the Palais Royal presents for their special attention this group of “One Day Only” Specials. Every one specially priced! Every item for today only! COPYRIGNT JOMM F. DILL = die : = . ie © , yon ye \ \\ABPER| Tc Drape a ue. ‘gg: — - ; atte y, = : . ; ‘ NS Y Wit Hie ae han ‘ TO Sf CONTINUED . PAT, OFF. e ‘ 600 ; Stunning ELLA CINDERS—Traitor In the ced By Bill Concclmen and Charlie Siams i, Wi; Yip” Wt Ly Us : | : ; FF Vey Summer Dresses ccm : | TOP” wn OY ’ : CES Wy, Ice sTAToN! Y Ua ' : WY, THIS (S ONE OF THE PIAS i | | : . ViijA BOARDERS AT MRS. BOS WY PiAce.| THE BABY YOU WANT IS HERE E ON OVER, For misses, women, little women, and larger women... 9.95 —Such a gathering of ‘styles, materials, col- ors ... including lots of white ... that RIGHT NOW are at the top of their vogue! You expected to have frocks like these this Summer... but you did NOT expect to fin them at this price! . os : BN SS |, SS ie, its — — le Ane eo tame PALAIS ROY AL—Third Floor, Capyrigirt. 1880, B. ay > S | RRR pet aes, Ay ee | ese . Sor 7 : ’ : ‘ ~ a As Far as the Eye Can Reach New $2.95 Mesh Bags Handbags $2.95 95 : Eg Se 3 | —5 SZ = == = y NOU SEE ENDLESS Today Only iH Embroidered Silks 1* $5.00 3° . .-. Printed and Bags at Fancy Silks . . . Calf Bags, Just in. time for graduation EXPLORING SEGCMINIGLY 3 in Navy, Beige, Tan, Egs- | J noted manufacturer, enamel- | | UMITLEQS EXPANSES : EEA = ~ ‘shell; some with real snake py Siggy tle on hig ga hed Aap il zz ~. 2\ DOWN TO THE ae trim. with eeameled Srames. zh te, tata eae a a tig ae —™, SEA. ri ; PALAIS ROYAL—Main Poor. PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor. | ne : TREES — RUBBER, EF IWORN, PALM, : eae ae ata AIH WAN, SENOR WALLET, > Every $3.75 Hat in Stock | ae eee TO GET\AN IDEA OF | FEW DANS ON TS t ' CODAS HOLDINGS — /HORSEBACK FG Saturday Only RE ago yesing WOULDKI"T F , | . ED ; y = \ 5 4 , vp y Straws—Fabrics—Felts Pip rn guerre Ml e eran SCRATCH THE /Miyy | “% 7 Sy gu, Se, afte nN ; ee eee > \.\ ae EDGE OF IT. . iD a ' ey —_ (Se 3 : p On HORSE SACK. Ce SS Vi, ~ , A ~. ‘, : , ee ¢ cs. e Hats for sport, hats for street, hats for | = —— : rn Pca , ; ly (7 $ WpoAnN WE - — Qe ——- sy ” Sage J , 4 y} ER * d SN a tee _ —— - y ) “f Si A $074 yx quer da big . ee = —— Yj acy ad iy / ' : ‘ i sats “Vae" edie oe 2 PA i — * no c oo Ng os - - « pastels . . SEES \T ALL FRO WHILE .,. . QacK . «6 Navy... area a NEW ARIOLE. opportunity to save. t ; PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor, ‘ -. > CLEP MA . Ree U' S Pat Of . Copyright. 190, by The Chicago tt Smart $3.50 French Suede Gloves preci comerag er a a pegaragang et aD | By Ed Wheelan Saturday Only | . : SR TIO ME. th ‘e iS a Ry . - na | , : = 7 ee " ==: SS Fine washable French suede . . . pull-ons GHOST 28g 1 een P. : a in rose opaline, beige, French gray and 85 , GE aw Se a i Bb rt Bet : > eee, FOF HIS OWN ENDS | IEVER MAKE === white... . P. K. sewn or with spear-point . ht Re ee AL Ma ao hae | : tH ot, \ = —— stitching. rag hi Ge = POOR LORD | i 7 . PALAIS ROY AL—Main Floor. RE QUE ST # 1,000 Prs. Dorothy Dodd and Other Shoes * Shoes that formerly sold at $6 to $10 Sport Shoes, Oxfords, Strap. Slippers, Pumps, in smart Summer materials. Every pair taken from stocks selling daily at from % to twice as much! -We are e taking this opportunity to clear away our broken, lines and sizes and to give you a real holiday special! PALAIS ROY AL—Second Floor, | ) 3 2 a, Gay Summer Girls’ $4.95 ; 3 A ie ee Zs : ¢ A Great Disappointment By George Storm Pajamas Ensembles. BOBBY THATCHER Fine quality broadcloth % - aa we ere ere LS | meee wich Sees te 2.79 I WHAT!? youre THATCHER(WHADDYA THINK VM is YOU OONT WANT HIM HAD TO TALK TO AUNT arene terse coda with I. Set ultck tutie fockete = in + THE HELPER RYAN WAS , RUNNIN UP THERE —- WE 00:--- YOU WANTEO 1OA HALF THE NIGHT . mide “tran”. > > Se i hes 4 sae. + > > > Se a4 4 See quality, beautifully finished, rich luster : - @ most popular silk for daytime, af- ternoon and evening wear, as well as for dainty lingerie . . . 50 colors to select Yard from. Saw ‘% eats AA a’ Boia ‘ \ > » PALAIS ROYAL—Second Floor. te pe; = ans, wit it a Se Hipp. sbetoas a + * aa eat a ty, at y F 4 ; % 4 , high “tt P*Cnidren’s. Summer Frocks ff NG) PRS Ls mh ii Cae WML Up % SINS ‘ant Cl © McClave Newspaper Syndicat: Sunshine and Shadow prt es hand embroid- eae emocked, many with panties t pu ies Se included in the group: Hes Boca Sas asta Tint i Bnd 2 to 6 years. ene ae ee a eS r GAN 'T BE THE GREAT MOGUL DIAMOND " W)” } PALAIS ROYAL—Third: Floor. : B es Nehari: ? F101, 762, 00 oo el i) AD K plOl, /O@ tee 2 (Lt tT BE R ARLOS THE CRUEL = : ! A TOTAL MR eAVEN ene @ on , E ‘ Sree THE MERCILESS » ECLIPSE 7 LIVES IN DEADLY FEAR | Of. f fand Summer col- picture backs of these well- ess pape Hi WY dy fp yy st, AY ; ou “WAZ , M4 : Foor PRINTS AG izes 5 to 7%. known cards .. , linen fin- oy . 7 “y ish, gold edge. fe ae % LG yy ug yf) IN, ANDY'S | ges > oe 7 Af, 4 “ ; es a - ; Yi 10 AL—Main Floor. PALAIS. ROY AL—Main Floor. BACK YARD - i - eo A« ‘2 i he “~s of aa leameeasieaieeiaetmes

Page 16

Clements McKay: 16. 1927 e Of Mattie F. Howard: ae for admtaietrater c.t.a. to resign. Atty J ; novan. S. A. Mr. Fred CIRCUIT COURT 2- Bailey presiding, cierk NO SESS) on, Note—See as: Fauity Court 2 Jennings Justice C. Connell, will Adjourned from day to day ignment for Monday under Alfred A. Dertzbaugh, Vir- motions to vacate severally overruled. Attys., CRIMINAL Gordon —Mr. Justice Harry B. EQUITY COURT 1- ” heat presiding; No. 51167 Maccar Corporation vs. vimnia Milk Corporation; o:der of. sale K D. Daniels, COURT 1—-Mr. presiding; Justice Peyton William 8. Adkins. clerk No. 47070. S. vs. William McIntyre: pei aay bond taken each case. No 446 S. vs. Norman I. Stans- bury; * eee: recognizance, $500, Patrick F. O'Connor surety taken. No ag U. S. vs. William H. mpeee: larceny tro a ; answer of VU. S. petition to suppress filed No. 49004. U. . vs. Albert Thomas Pumphrey: murder ay degree: affidavit in support of petition for lunacy inquisi- tion ed. No. 49449 U. . Vs. James D. Hobbs: violation section 215: rePOenese Nes, $2.000, Ross and Hen F. Woodard Wright & sureties taken. Attys. G. gaara ; decree substituting trus- , F. C. Stetson. 7 vs. Ste- | Anna F. Brunauer order for leave of absence, | Goidstein —Allan Fisher. Proctor L. Dougherty et al. Styne et al.; order each case subs tituting party piaintifis. Attys., W. Bride, Thomas F. Cameron. No. 49323. Wilson vs. Wilisom: turnmable first Friday, &c. No. 34 Murphy vs. distribution, to rule re- Murphy; order Atty., J. U. , an nolle preseeui entere S. vs. Leon Thomas’ Brown | et al.; murde iret al and cause given to jury. Attys. . Burnett, William R. son. . VU. 8. vs. Marion T. Edwards; recognizance, $1,000, Milton S. . 45392. false pretenses: Assignment for Monday. No. 48320. U _ Note—Justice will be engaged the nearing of condemnation cases Note—The following cases will be called for hearing before Justice Hitz in Criminai Courtroom No. 2 June 2. in trial resumed s.. James A. Ives, No. 33. Trimble vs. Humphreys. Attys., COMSsPiracy, Trimble. Gardiner—Lambert & Yeatman. No. 35488. In re Mattie W. Johnson. Attys., Hoover—Minor, Gatley & Drury. EQUITY COURT 2 ight and area districts, to wit: Add to Sec ion XITI, page 11, of the zoning regu- ations new paragraph, as follows: ‘13. In the residential, 60’, area district on *tieets 110 feet or more in width, buildings may be erected to any height not to ex- ceed 90 teet, provided that ty each 5 fect, ior fraction thereof, above 60 feet. the al- owable iot occupancy male & reduced by | 4% of the total lot area, and provided further that Paragraph 1, Section XIX, | Shall not apply to “7.5 a building.” Add to Section IV, page of the zoning reg- ulations a new op Raat as follows: ‘In the first commercial district, a vacant lot may be used for the temporary parking of cars. provided no repairing or servicing is Permitted and no gasoline, oil or grease sold, and provided further that when the permit is issued there are on file with the Commissioners of the District of Columbia the written consents of the owners of 75 per cent of the property within 200 feet of the proposed establishment.” 1. CHANGE RESIDENTIAL, | New 5. ee FROM RESIDENTIAL, 60’, AREA RST l, now zoned har tag northwest corner wt nd 4. CHAN EB FROM RESIDENTIAL, EA TO FIRST CO AREA: The rear 70 feet square 189. occupied by St. Pauls English Lutheran a a | rig % on Hampshire avenue S 69’, D known. as COMMERCIAL, square 234, Produce Exchange and the New Or- FROM leans Cotton Exchange were the prin- | cipal exceptions. Richard Whitney, who recently as- iF CO sumed the presidency of York Stock Exchange as the succes- sor of E. H. H. Simmons, the New io will make | his first public address as president | CO on June 10, when he will discuss the | stock market panic before the Algon- | quin Club of Boston. Directors of Libby, McNeill & Lidby | aS yesterday authorized July 1 of three years’ payment on accumulated back dividends on preferred stock of | the company, amounting to 21 per. cent. The dividend will be payable | in shares of second preferred stock, | as authorized by shareholders at their meeting of May 22 'to holders of first | preferred stock of record June 14%, 1 930. Outside capital is being invested in | pounded by Sormenkienr avenue, 24th street Canada at a good rate, but the Royai | Bank of Canada reports that the ratio of foreign capital to domestic capital shows no increase. The bank : d “— saan O77 located on the west side of Kentucky ave- nue at the intersection of Admiral Barney . CHANG OM E 13 t9 y he is Pea BE and Calvert street; and the east side of Con- necticut avenue between Calvert street and estimates outside capital at 86,150.- | | 000.000. which includes $3,650,000,000 | from the United States. The Great Lakes Steel Corporacion, subsidiary of the National Steel Cur-— poration, is completing construction | of a battery of six open-hearth fvr- naces in its Detroit mills. Unconfirmable reports industry are that is completing in the tex- Bancamerica- Blair Corporation its reported plan to merge Eastern co*- toh mills with 1,000,000 spindl#s into the largest single organization of vis 18 kind in the industry. Slightly improved business condi- tions in Michigan during May over previous months are noted by the Firts National Bank of Detroit, in its The review states, is however, that a marked decrease | still shown from the same period last Production of electric énergy, | consumption. of electrical | of automobiles are considerably year. industrial power and number manufactured still below 1929 The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows the following changes in francs: Gold increased 615,000,000; sight balances abroad de- | creased 18,000,000; Bills discounted at | home increased 4,195,000,000; advances decreased 57,000,000: circulation daecreased 224,000,.V00; | current accounts increase 4,375%.- Rate of discount 21 per cent. Imports of $120,000 from Latin- | 2 American countries constituted the only gold movement through the Port of New York during the week ended May 28, the New York Fed- eral Reserve Bank reporre. LONDON METAL MARKET. May 30 Fan aaa age ag R-— and future 2s 0 10s; London, Standard. elec trolytic, {61 10s. TIN £142 10s. £16 7s 6d. DAILY COTTON MARKET. New York, May 30. PORT MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Exports. Stock. N. Orlea’s 15.45 62 ie ea 9,55 Galvest’n .... 468 228.448 Mobile... 14.90 ve 15.338 Savan'ah 15.27 Charles’ se fiture, £18. ZINC—Spot, 158; future, £17 " ‘ 56 "43 ’ 500 37 964 7,258 3.763 36. 91 5.04 8.4 6.294 4,601 v7 Seas ales--New ‘Geleetne 119: Mobile, 271. Total sales today. 390. INTERIOR MOVEMENT. Middling. Receipts. Shipm'ts. 14.55 499 3.050 2 14.94 7 20 Memphis. Augusta. 600 oda 46 3.851 312. 898 Sales "eins. 2 Lah Augusta, 99. Total 1 OF FUR. nt. - a ~} District o olum! jr.. and Edward B. doing business as} Studios, plaintive. No. 8133 oe nee, a partnership wood owen © ag te e nde it to fin the. is, therefore, this 1930. ordered that the Ba HE should not — the suit will be proceeces with as in case of default. MARE © OOLE. Judes. my24, Stiel ‘T A true copy, est: (Seal.) BLAN ’ Clerk. ; 40287, is £ notice that the substriber, of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the P bate Court of the District of Columbia letters cated, COGSW WELL, en a of Wills for the Dis- Court. WILLIAM A, ao Attorney, 344 D Stree reet Northwest. SUPREME COURT OF 1 THE te court. No OF our : no- give tice that the subscriber, A F Biftrict ol Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters = wt wag on he on the estate of A. ntz. late of the District of Co- fombla, traced All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated, the subscriber, on . or 13TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1931 excluded beoen my may by law of said esta nh un 13th day of May. 1930. WILLIAM A. ‘ 344 D street northwest. Attest: ‘Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL. Rezister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Cleri of the Probate, Court. 17.24.31 FRANK. M. fy vy Fendall i Buildin SUPREME COURT OF)’ THE DISTRICT OF olumbia. holding Probate Court. Se. 40303. Administration. This to notice that the subscriber. of the District of Columbia. a obtained from the Pro Lawyer. - {f the District of Co- ; , Ali persons having claims opatne® the 5 gen are hereby warned to xhibit the sam with the {eeemess = erg authenticated to ubscr r, on or before the fied AY OF MAY. D. : ae E 414 Tenth street southeast. Attest: (Seal.) VI Deputy Resteter of Wills for the District of Columb Clerk of thi the Probate | Court 1 31 WHITEFORD. MARSHALL & Attorneys. Smith Building, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRI Columbia. holding Probate Sourt’ nr Administration. HART, st the deceased are hereb warned to exhibit the same. with the veuth- ers thereof, legally authenticated. to the subscriber on or before the 6T ae OF MAY, D. >; Otherwise théy may by law be excluded from all benefit of sala estate. iven ender my hand . i ‘oth dav tof May. 1930. GURLEY PRY ond Maryland avenue northeast. Fi 06 tes (Sea R Cc GSWELL. Ranisher of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the Probate Cou :2431 ~~ AMBROSE | # "GRINDLEY. Att ’ 936 New York Ave. ww SUPREME COURT ¢ OF ' THE DISTRICT OF Columbia, holding Probate Court. No. 40126. Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia, has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Harriet L. Thomas, late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same,*with the vouchers there- of, legally authenticated, to the subscriber aes jest ea the 16TH DAY OF MAY, A. his 16th day K street no Foon aay > F ~% ne Ks northwes es (Seal.) THEO. DORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- bate Court. 24 4.31,je 7 WM. H. - HUTCHERSON, | Attorney, McGill ail Bide, SUPREME COURT OF ° THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. No 40339, Administration. This is to give no- tice that the subscriber, of the District of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate Court of the District of Columbia letters testamentary on the estate of Ma amie E. Norment, late of the District of Columbia. deceased. All persons see vg against the deceased are Wyoming avenue. DORE COGSWELL. the District of Colum : THEO- erage +! ve ‘Wills for ia - bate Cour ke ° 431eT. BURKART & au INN, > yegehega Colorado do Buildin SUPREME COURT “OF 7 THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court. N Administration. This to - ive ro- testamentary on Emma Southorn Hughes. late of the Dis- trict of Columbia, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are the estate of hereby warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, legally authenti- to the subscriber on or before t 13TH DAY OF MAY. D ¥ ws wise they may by law Oregon avenue (Seal.) THEODORE trict of Columbia, Clerk of =a .31 FRANK J. HOGAN, =, Colorado Buildin SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate Court. Administration. This to No. is give notice that the subscribers, of the District f Columbia, have obtained from the District of Columbia. deceased. sons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authen- ticated, to the subscribers on or,before the DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1931, otherwise be excluded from all Given under our PAUL they may nk D. = 2; TALIAPERRO. Vice President. Attest: (Seal.) THEODORE COGSWELL, Register of Wills for the District of Co- lumbia, Clerk of the ProbatesGowrs. WHARTON E. LESTER. Attorney, Weodward Building. —_ PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF hi noses nsbury. decease Faas > ecea t will and Oe genet of anid de- SS ee letters testamentary on Sansbury and s 26th Sansbury ve. > jansbury,. . Benson Sans Case, Merton D. Collins, Alice ‘is, Theo D. a Pyles. and cou on ; pic’ a ha at Ri o'cisek 't. ‘m m.. ie w such applica 97 ay gp o 4 notice hereof be pub- test: ; ‘THEODORE _ Reeister of Wills for the District of Colum” bia, Clerk of _the Pro obate Cou rt. 31.7 ae ALBERT A. JONES, - Attorney. International Building. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. holding Probate Court. Es- tate of Eminette Watson, deceased. No 40282, Fe vee oy REY on Docket 88. Apnli- cation having been made herein for pro- bate of the last will ae testament of said . and for letters testamentary on e. by Adolph J. Schippert and . saer tin. it is ordered this 13th da Ma A. D. that “? mine. wieliberesks Stiftelsen, known heirs at law and next o f Eminette Watson, deceased, and al! others concernes: ongeet in said court on MO A TH 23D DAY OF JUNE. A. ‘ 1930. AT 10 O'CLOCK to show cause why such application should not granted. Let notice hereof be pub- in the Washington’ Law Reporter "once in each ER x Deputy Register of Wills District of Columbia, Clerk of the Prosate Cours. GEORGE P. LEMM, phorwnt. Edmonds Buildin UPREME COURT’ ‘OF F THE DISTRICT OF wr holding Probate “ours. No. ration the estate of of ing ie of hk District of Ctleatin: de- ceased. All persons having claims against fe deceased are hereby warned to exhibit vainenticateds to ie subscriber gs i lly aut enticate re) e subser r, legally au t 21ST DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. 931: excluded pew Be ag BS. ae". por (ARY K. VASS, Greensburg, THEODORE COGSWELL. Register - Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk ¢ of ti the Probate Court. 31 1 14 EMMETT L. SHEEHAN. Attorney, 710 14th St. NW. SUPREME OQURT OF THE EARTRICT OF Columbia. Cou No. ley. ge eph Louise Harrison, William Quinn, and a d if ad. a heirs cis Earle, if- aise an or het blication “thirty days before said return dav. TZ. Justice. Attest: ‘geal. HEODORE COGSWELL. Rezister of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Prohate Court. 31,7,14 aLRERT W. KAISER. Attorney. ) Ninth street southeast. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Mo umbia. holding 40301, aay gar hgh oe soe tien: TF the persons having claims against deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the . legally surhenticaten, Columbia. may by law be excluded from all bene of said estate. , wos our ee po 8 southeast. est: COGSWELL. Resister of Wills for the Dis- trict of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Corrrt. 17.24.31 ~~ CHARLES T. CLAYTON, Attorney, Fendall Building. N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS8- trict of Columbia. holding Probate Court. Mary ‘ Sepents, de- . Administration No. 36056. Order The administrator of the estate of > Clements, deceased, having re- ported that he had sold lot 840 in ae 465 at ~— Auction to illia Dettterman fo su 0 75 eee h, eee taxes sdlested, to date of ners gg By it 9) Washington nce a week for each of three successive “eosks before said last named day Ww HIT Justice. E Attest: (Seal.) wills for the SWELL, Register of District of Columbia, Clerk of the Pro- my: 24, 3lie7 bate | Court. A. HENRY WALTER, Attorney, 831-2 Southern Building, — OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACH- In the Municipal Court of the District of “tee rederic Henjes, jr., Plaintiff. ys. nk Company, a corporation, defendant. No. 208269. The bject of this suit is to recover the sum $348.16. together with interest thereon day of June, 1914, and costs a to have judgment of condemnation o —— property of the defendant levied on under an attachment ey in this suit to ‘ately the plaintifi’s cla It is, therefore, is Say, ‘1930. ordered that th true co ATTIN J (Seal.) BLANCHE ANEFFL * my24, 3lje7 H. ROZIER DULANEY, Jr., A t Wilkins Buildin ee e District of Columbia of administration on the estate of Mary E. Burch. late of the District of Columbia, deceased. All persons having Claims against the gee are hereby warned to exhibit the sa with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, the* subscriber, on or b DAY OF MAY, 93 ve @ Given under my hand thi Mav. 1930. PRESTON M ELL ts Sn 7 eg s- e District of eet wes e Court. 24.31.) WLLIAR B. WRIGHT, Attorney, 733 Transportation Building. IN THE SUPREME COURT OP THE - trict of a a ee’ er mat H. Pilling, administrator d. b. of the es- tate of Frederick Pilling. decéaeed. plain- ity Vs. fo mage . ow, et al., def is more ceaetticate set forth in the peti tion filed herein, and a decree popctnting a trustee to succeed the late Willia Edmonston under a certain deed in lin dated June 2, 1914, and recorded in liber 3736, folio 84, of the land re¢érds of the Distriet of Columbia, of the land described in the deed of trust eforesaid, made by H. Rozier Dulany. trustee in bankruptcy of Thomas E. Waggaman and the devisees of John plaintiff. — Ma ary, ine an d Hibbert, Ella Truman, Lillian Miller. Franklin Hare Pilling. God- frey Arnold Pilling. Marian Louise Jones. Albert Pilling. Helen Francis Young. Fran- cis Nelson Pilling. Georgine V. Pilling. George Cecil Pilling. Catherine M. Pilling, E. Gordon Leary ary Eliza Jones, Huddersfield Royal Infirmary of Hudders- field, and the unknown heirs or devisees of Frederick ne. deceased. cause their appearance to be e e month after the day of the first publication herecf. other- wise this cause will be proceeded with as Papen and 5 Pg being dispensed with for LK 2 paige ct cauce shown NINGS BAILEY, Ss : FRA Ww. ieee ay24.31 ju7 DANIEL PARTRIDGE Ill, ep pe tat Voodward rd Buildin SUPREME COURT ‘OF 1 THE DISTRICT OF Columbia. Holding Probate merece mrtase of Delia A. Henderson, Decea: 40278. Administration Docket 88. * appli- cation having been made herein for pro- bate of the last will and testament of said deceased, and for letters testamentary on said estate, by C. Chester Caywood. it is ordered this 12th day of May, . 1930, that Dalbert Jackson, Meridith Harding, Anita Harding Pack, Clarence Harding, Elsie Harding Wesley and all others con- cerned, appear in said court on MONDAY, the 23d day of June, A. D. 1930, at 10 o'clock a. m., to show cause why such ap- plication should not be granted. Let notice hereof be published in the Washington Law Reporter and The Washington Post, once in each of three successive weeks before the return day ‘rein mentioned, the first Justice. Attest: (Seal ) THEODORE WELL. Register of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate ar a3 is . DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE, Attorney. Union Trust Building. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- . Administration Decree confirming sale of real ‘ Upon consideration of the auditor’s report filed herein on June 29, Scala, administrator of the estate of Olivia M. Scala deceased, filed herein on e 29th of April. 1930, setting forth the sale by the administrator of all the real estate of deceased, under the terms: and condi- tions set forth in said petition, it is by the Court this 13th day of ay, 1930, ad- judged, ordered and decreed that the sale of premises 909, 911, 913, 915 and 917 E street southeast, situated on Lots 4 44 and 817 in Square 949 in the District of Columbia, by said administrator to Sam Eig for nine thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars ($9750.00) all cash, subject to the usual reai estate commission and subject to the usual adiustments and that the sale of premises 916 and 918 South Carolina avenue southeast, situated on Lots 42 and 41 in Square 945 in the District of Columbia, by said administrator to Nor- man P. Scala for five thousand two hun- dred and eighty-five dollars. ($5,285.00) all cash, subject to the usual adjustments but without any real estate commission, be and the same are hereby ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the contrary be shown herein before the TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE, 1930, provided a copy of this decree be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and -~ tion bapa 7 Bay the expiration of sai a - ea T LIA HITZ, Justice. A ee oE - NEUBEOS.. pe oy National Press Bui Iding. fo SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT or Court. holding Prqpate, s to give no- nistration on the ¢ Dorr, late of ne District of Columbia, ersons having claims law be excluded from iven under our Re: this ith > BRNARD P. HESS- LOUISE E. At- WELL, 24,31 MICHAEL M. | M. DOYLE and SaEpEEICK A. THUEE, Attorneys. « Denrike Bu Building. SUPREME COURT OF OF THE DISTRICT OF hélding Probate Court. No. be excluded from Given under R \. nee ane: Ohio. series — : Sea! . Register of ae bia. Clark of the 24.31,je7 A RE 7 ee em rr a re ee ee ee le eet i li re NN + oe * CLASSIFIED INDEX | | Che Washington Post Classified Advertising. wee Simplified and Popularized All ads restricted to their proper gt fication and The Washington Post ; e of . Publishers reserve the right edit. c aasity. index or reject any classified ad- vertising co Err ora in advertisements should be re- ported: immediately. The Washington Post will not “ ee nnis for more than one neorrect insertion ‘CLASSIFIED RATES. Count 5 average words to the line. Mini- ™'Po . ee i i tions: For consecutive inser oe Cash. LF RATES. Special _ rates, when prepaid. on some classifications, as fol st and Foun oe Live Stock, cote Pets, &c.... Instruction Me. chandise (domestic) more lines «Mine: wens 1,000 fines tn month nes, ‘ LOSING TIME FOR A m. for daily copy and 5: 45 Dp. m. y and Sunday Ss a d copy. aturda Ads 9 o'clock evening to appear in early — must be received before 12 o’cloc e your ad to Telephon NA TIONAL 4205. Ask for Classified Department. e Pears oa ods e8 rn the cash rate if paid for within 7 days of starting time. Classifications of an allied gee grouped together for auick an ensy reference, AUCTIONS— Auctioneers Auction Sales ANNOUNCEMENT S— 1—Deaths. See page 3. 2?—Funeral Notices. See page 3. 3—In Memoriam. See page 38. 4—Cards of Thanks. See page 3. 5—Funeral Directors. See page 3 6—Flowers = Mourning Goods. See page 3 7—Monuments Cemetery Lots. See page 3. 8—Lost 9—Found 10—Notices 11—Personals 12—Clairvoyants—Spiritualists 13—Coming Events—Meetings 14—Entertainment 15—Autos—Coaches for Hire 16—Motor Coach—Air Schedules 17—Sightseeing Tours 18—Travel—Air, Land, 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 Tire 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— 33—Addressing—Letter Service 34—Beauty Parlors—Barbering 35—Bricklaying, Masonry 36—Building and Contracting 37—Business Services Offered 38—Business Personals 39—Carpenter—Cabinet Work 40—Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 41—Dressmaking—Millinery 42—Grinding, Sharpening 43—Heating, Plumbing, Roofing 44—Landscaping—Gardening 45—Laundering 46—Massages, Baths 47—Moving, Trucking, Hauling 48—Painting, Papering, Decorating 49—Printing, Engraving, Binding 50—Professional Services 51—-Radio Service—Repairing 52—Repairing and Refinishing 53—Storage 54—Upholstery 55—Wanted—Business Service EMPLOY MENT— 56—Help Wanted—Female 57—Help Wanted—-Male 58—Help—Male or Female 59—Salesmen, Agents 60—Situations Wanted—Female 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 INSTRUCTION— 68—Auto, Flying Instruction 69—Beauty Culture 70—Child Instruction 71—Dancing—Dramatic, Musical 72—Private Instruction 73—Instruction Courses 74—Technical Instruction 75—Wanted—Instruction LIVE STOCK— 76—Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies 77—Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies 78—Horses, Cattle, other Stock 79—Poultry, Eggs and 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—Farm and Dairy Products 87—Farm Implements 88—Fertilizer, Top Soil, — 89—Fruit, Fruit Juices 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, 96—Specials at the Stores 97—Sporting Goods 98—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 Ironing Machines 112—-Wanted—Household Goods MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— ‘113—Musical Instruments 114—Pianos and Organs 115—Radio-: and Supplies 116—Records and Piano Rolls 117—Sheet Music, Scores 118—Talking Machines 119—-Wanted—Musical Instruments BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— 120.—Adding Machines 121—-Business Equipment 122—Cabinets, Show Cases, Safes 123—Cash Registers 124—-Nesks 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 133—Rooms with Meals 134—Rooms—Fiirnished 135—Rooms—Unfurnisheq 136—Wanted Rooms—Meals PROPOSALS PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Department, Washinston, D. C., until 10 o'clock a. ve: a 3 0. for furnish- every day Trees master Genera! of the "aa AM, Pay. SEALED PROPOSALS BE R ceived by the Sarcnacs "s Gection® Bureau | of Manderds Washington, D. C.. until 2 E 10. 1930, oy furalehine ane installing OowWw-Pressure steam ma cifications may be obtained at the. Pur: 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—Purnished 142—Houses for Rent—Unfurnishned 143—Offices, Studios—For Rent 144—Resort Property for Rent 145—Shore and Mountain—For Rent 146—Suburban, Country—For Rent 147—Wanted to Rent | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— 148—Apartments for Sale 149—Brokers in Real Estate 150—Business, Investment Property 151—Houses for Inspect 152—Houses 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 Estate — Auctions Auction Sales TUESDAY, JUNE 10— THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALOIS et ‘ORY, aSLAD oa Cc HT oO TH A J/ATORY, KNOWN AS 1800 IRVING vs ot erably irtu ertain deed trust i in Liber $865 at folio t.3" of the istrict of Columbia and at the request of the parties coouradl inereny, the undersigned will sell at public auction in front of the premises on ‘S- UNE TH, AT FOUR a: Fofty-six aa in Seow "8. Shapiro’s sub- division of art of numbered Twenty-five Hundred : (2588), as per plat recorded in Liber at folio 13 of the records of the office of the Surveyor of the sare ie) of Columbia, upon the following term TERMS OF §5S : Purchacet to pay one-third of the purchase priée in cash, the balance in two equal installments pay- able in one and two years. respectively, with interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum. payable semiannually, and secured ° taxes and interest paid or adjusted-to the date of sale; all conveyancing, recording, &c., at the cost of purchaser: good title or no sale. A deposit of $500.00 will be required at. the time of sale and settle- ment to be within thirty (30) days of the date of sale, or deposit forfeited and the property resold at the cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser after five (5) days’ previous advertisement of such resale im ad newspaper published in Washington, B. aatr ee SAUL. J. WRILEY JACOBS. 925 15th Street NW. Trustees. P-My29,31.Ju2 3.4.5.6,7,.9,10 THURSDAY. june T i2— THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers 143i ‘Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE REA ESTATE, BEING A O - STOR BRICK DWELLING, CONTAINING SI ROOMS AND BATH, KNOWN AS 112 OATES nt aremae™ By ae ee is 0 ain Oo By virtue deed recorded in Liber 5945_ = folio 295 of the land records of the € —_——ill ‘ R the following described land and premises situate in the District of Columbia, and being lot nume- bered Two Hundred and Fifty-nine (259) the subdivision made by Clarence H, numbered Forty r. the ety of Columbia, the following term TERMS upon a A I All ¢ 'S said deed of trust. be paid or ad deposit of $250.00 —_ of sale, B. FRANCIS SAUL. _ WILLIAM P. a oe 925 pP- 980.31 EAT E TEES 12 TUESDAY, JUNE 3— THOS J. OWENS & SON, Auctioncers, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES’ SALE wi BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS Pe a FA 15th} eer ae e , s thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell, at public auction in front of the premises, on DAY. THE THIRD DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1930, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. M.. the following described land and premises. Situate in theh District of Columbia. and designated as and r plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the Dis- trict of Columbia in Liber County 11, folio 140; subject to covenants and -re- «trictions of record. except the south 8 feet by~ full width id lot condemned and taken for alley purposes ceedings in District Court Case the above property is now TS Oia purposes as lot 819 in square Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of fouas for %6.500.00. further particular |'of which will be announced at time o sale; the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $500.99 required. Conveyancing. recording. ete., at the purchaser's cost. Terms be complied with within thirty days. wise deposit forfeited and other- the property ay be advertised and resold at the dise cretion of the trustees MER PHILLIPS. RICHARD C. ROBERTS. P _ P—my22,24. 27. ae Trustees, THURSDAY, JUNE Ss. J. OWEN & SON, et ad 1431 Eye Btreet Northwest TRUSTEE’S SALE OF VALUABLE THREE- oat B AR PROPERTY PREMISES NO, WORTE WEST certain deed of duly sean: in liber No. 6290. folio” 103 et seq., of the land records of the lio 103, of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned l sell, at public auction, he premises, on E 5TH DAY OF JU 1930, at 3:30 o'clock p. m, the following- described land and premises, situate in the D One-fourth of. th paid m cash ome 2 newspaper Sabblened ‘te wv. P. LANIGAN, ‘Surviving Truste P—my24, 26,28, 31363, Lje3.5 Washington, Moos. '3 TONE = ise SON, hee 1431 Eye Street Northwes saris TRUSTEES" SALE. m4 VALUABLE - TACHE FG G KNOWN AS PREMISES 2401 SHANNON PLACE By virtue of a certaih deed recorded, in ‘liber esa 4 ofto 11 ar —_— of the d records of! ae District of ra the request of the party wndersigned trustees uction, within the 1431 Eye at Twas M. th following - des land and premises, sit ate in see of Washington, Distric} designated as and b block 2 in Catherirfe A. ehhane subdivision of 5 G lburtt’s as per plat of said first- rorecdes in Book Count purchase-money to be ‘ ance in two equa! instal\ments. payable in one and two years, with interest _al——- 0 a srustees reserve the right at the risk of cost ’ ase Section, Bureau of ‘Standards. ; trust °

Page 17

ee i i i w2i ;4 OmMoak will make any b LER—1928 “52” 4-door sedan; ex- |. HRYS “cellent rubber and paint: motor Al; psully equipped; priced low: terms. Emer- on & Orme, 17th and M sts. nw. DDGE—Bedan, reba new tires, new seat rice. The store without a name offers, at 1825°14th st. nw. Come in ODGE—Coupe; business man’s coupe: bargain for a quick sale; $100.00. Ne meyer Motor Co., MATmOn, distributors, ' 2021 17th st. nw. North 4010 OPEN EVENINGS. SSEX—1929 Coach, $395. Beautiful 2- tone finish; owerful motor a re- liable car ¥} ll give satisfactory service at % cost: terms. Saunders Motor Co., 321 18 uM st 0144. nw. West 4-door sedan. late 1928: 4-wheel Ay this is car any one will ap- reciate after driving it; a rare bargain, mbert- apeee Motors Co., 163] 4th st., cor. Rn co aeantard cones. sone an ideal ca for Seems doc Mot Co., 0648. 2015 14th st. nw.; Excel- Paint. Consider Capita) RD—1929 mode! A. tudor sedan. Original mechanically. .00. as or rms. | model T in trade. Mr. Ellis, . Garage. 1320 New York ave. rw. ORD—1926, 2-door sedan; Splendid con- oe ghee out; bas ; ; geod ain; eas al r. erfurth, Seo. 1706. > after é. Col. 1245. 9RD—Sedan, 1 Saif good, running all ep. 2520. 1926; r for only Li tels; two spares held by A with wells: : side = cues na- .00; te 5 Good "Hope rd. bough rms. Parkway Motor . 3040 M st. AW. West t O16r. Two-door , sedan, 929: very late fel and cole backed "y our “Golden ” erms arranged ad pend HWidays in one of o #non Motor Co.. 3015 rit mac 0648. upe. $95; starts and runs cane battery: the tires are the car to get to wark in tor Co.. 3218 M st. nw. West aeers touring, $310: terms: herner Motor Co.. 18th and rl) $335. . * 7 em nee? a einai by ee ¢ FORD Sedan, 1926, new pee i ‘a € ft - and = - hy Carries our car PLYMOUTH or CHRYSLER MR. _ 1001 A ST. NE. SCRANTON NORTH ESSEX—Coach. dition fi ike new free ole ments, 8. balance Sun ne dateat tail G0 HOPE. AN 7964, peed: pene dpe ur = ‘in tra THEY MUST GO! Bigger Reductions. Frankiin Sedan Packar a Coupe Pranklin Sedan *e*eevece *eevees All Cars Guaranteed And Many Other Fine Bargains. Trade With Us and Save Money. Fully Guaranteed. SOUTHERN MOTOR SALES FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR C / 246 PA. AVE. NW. Easy Térms., Met. 0961. TARLAND—I038, All-American 6. r ane the price is right, 2-door ike néw in every Ca OAKLAND—Coach, 1926; here value in a low-priced car; is a rea ood; you can’t go wrong at $195. 2520. tires nearly new and the general condition is vere al ] Cee OA LAND—Coupe, 1929, sox $625. fine car for our low pri The store without a name. 1825 B Easy payments. 14th very and will an this on Saunders Mot Co. 3218 M st. nw OLGEMGBILE i076 hoach., $550. With all tely overhauled: ‘8 & Gece rst- glass. Ph he es ge at little ost. Stop é. or PEERLESS—1927 sedan: finished in da buy at Emerson & Orme. 17th and sts. nw. blue duco; . equipped, including séat z rk M PONTIA motor is r Co. $275; = fine me- less hae 60 days olds: fice. as Shep. 2520. aay owned; +; Owner must sacri- second series, coupe: u 1317 14th st. nw.; gr ye equally £00 & oxy: Gaith CHICKS— White Leghorns. Reds, $13; horns, $15 hundred, parce! pas Summer prices on fine stock: Order ont) hee weekly. Falls Chure ~ PULLETS Twelve wee i. Ha tchery. reductions; Rocks Phone Gaithersburg 180. or ersburge Hatchery. Maryland. One aA 11; Rocks, $12: trap-nested oliy wood Let- add 50c pre Ae B. Henry. h, Va —ROCKS AND LEGHORNS. ks old. Gaithersbure. Md., Phone Gaithersburg 1 180_ Merchandise Articles for Sale CONTENTS linois ave. nw. hone MOTION pie sell for $2 50. 8617 ure camera, ann $135, will ; also 5x7 folding camera, G st. nw. » room $i 2.50 TICKET—To Raleigh. fF . C. at reduction. Phone Potomac 5421 ee ee ee “THER 9-NOID” ~Mamneiie health belt: cost $75; bargain; like Addre __ Box -252, Washington Post. Electrical Goods 85 PANS— Westin oscillating $10 up. Cc Co., 430 8th ghouse & General Electrie electric fans: guaranteed; ommercial) ne Furniture st. nw. Met. 7742. ~~ Good Things to Eat—Drink 9] BROILERS—Direct retail only. killed; Bradley 201- rec {rom country; P. ~ fresh Mrs. Badtler, F-14, Cabin John, Md. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds 93 ee DIAMOND— Perfect “blue num moneine: ee all Wearin SUITS (3) as new; nw. “for large man. very reasonable. white about 85 points: Mr. Brady. Houston ng ; Apparel—Furs “99 4 chest: ¢ Wanted—To Buy | BOOKS—Highest prices oo ae books in any Mas 5 (5 415. | and mane “Bring Pearlman’ s USED Hichest prices paid. 1345 $ for sets. fiction or phone et Bie Book Shop, 933 G st. nw. “CLOTHING BOUGHT. Hill Brothers. Potomac ed for our :mfg. dept. full cash vara pete. 818 F STREET. Household Goods f ree ene =e Furniture BEAUTIFUL living-room 9-piece wa) st. sw. taupe » and rose overstuffed suite; perfect condition: also | nut bedroom suite. 628 Sewing Machines ~ 107, NEW , 711 9th 711 ‘oth st. FPAMILY Sewing Machine—A value for $4.95. Se real | White wing Machine, st. nw. Me et. 0952. nr eee PORTABLE —Electric, | like ne new, only $15 See today ite Sewing p 0932... Co., Wh nw., Metropolitan 0 —— Stoves, Fireplaces, Furnaces 109 RANGE—Com fect conditi sell $20. Phone Clarendon ae ee a bination gas and coal; on; white enamel; cost $72; Wanted—Household Goods PURNITURE—If you want to for your furniture, send to years of fai | I AM in immediate ‘need of a subst good. pay cash. et full value Notes, 25 Dist. 8112 vantity of can r ' dealing. Phone used furniture; antial 3051. Metropolitan Musical Merchandise STENOGRAP years’ ence. high school graduate. knowledge bookkeeping: $25 week. i Nat, 2338 F; inancial _ Business Opportunities 62 DRUG STORE, established for 30 years. so | section; will Box 68. WasLing- Money to Loan 65 AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS—Plenty of y. cheapest and aut ata Monk. 931 } N. x ave. nw. ual: ark pees ame “ample ead nro" ) LOANS y -procured a. ropo! Rae kh hw. Northwest residential! sold to settle estate. ton Post. | HER—E. J. F.. age 24; railroad and commercial ex Lede | Hate n aid} me nee ee rary “ts ATWATER KE VIOLIN—Copy, of gy oe 1915 Radia rs sA 4 lin harp: model. __Charles St.. ical Instruments “Str ad:’ 113 im ando- Schmidt 301 Toepleman, . Henderson, _C. em Organs | and ‘Pianos hy ty PIANO—Like | ay balance of Kitt’s, 1330 $600 BABY 114 rolls: terms. with $170; new: account. G_ st. nw. GRAND—Almost “new: now $280. . Kitt’s. 1330 G 6 UPRIGHT PIANOS—Priced, $20 1330 Gs __ Kit itt entire year day. Homer L to $70 ‘2 RENT A GOOD PIANO $25 will rent us for an home to- ‘ ts OG at. nw. a vane BJ 3, & on Radios and Supplies 115. ed § T—-Model 40; © walnu ul + wes 8140. Kitts, 1330 _M usical Merchandise ee a ee re oo ee Rooms and Maédhe. Real Estate’ hie Refit Radios ‘and Supplies — 115 CROSLEY. brand- “new, 8 -tube a ail electric: special this week, only $ famous mputrody 1ith st OSSLEY—$3.50 is all it takes to buy this complete DX set. Come quick: they won't last long. A. ese Radio 712 Lith at. nw. __Nat. 5740. ELECTRIC RADIO—6-tube expert service on all makes nings.) Reliable Radio Co., st. nw. FEDERAL—Six-tube Orthosonic A brand- new set. Just. the thing for your sum- camp. Complete with batteries, tubes and Speaker at our special price of $845 on easy terms See it today at “. *. sages Radio Co., 712 lith a 5 PRESHMAN—. Screen arid: hogany consoie was $1 Kitt’s., 1330 G st, M AJ ESTIC— Lowb 9.50. and 2445 igth at. nw. ie $49. 5 tubes: 69: now oy. Mo de! 71; ‘Kitt’ A 1330 G 92 a gg now $98 $160; y: 8 ” 3330 pew. hibo Kitt's, MAIEST 7 tubes; G st PHILOO—Hiboy,. &8-tube al! electric: ticularly Ane set: almost new for quick clearance: no dealers. Adams 9380- J STEWART- ‘WARNER— Special ~6-tube Da- yid Grimes, 5-tube All-American: trans- formers, condensers, tubes. batteries. &c.:; expert repairs; 45-volt B battery. 89c: open evenings Reiiable Radio Co., 2445 18t th st. ; VICTOR- —Specia! now $106, reguliariy $178.50: brand-new, 10-tube all elec- tric. in rich walnut console: if you are waiting for of distinahished reputation, your chance to sare ost-Standard Radio Co.. P st. nw. and 423 lith No was $190 par- sacrifice Call 2; auto tuning. walnut cabinet $119. If good ENITH—Famous model 5 screen grid, ali plocitrie. regularly $204.50. no radio reception is what you wapt. hear this special today Post-Standa Radio Co., 2 stores; 816 F st. nw. and 423 lith at. nw. DEMONSTRATORS. Several demonstrators and floor samples at close-out prices. Atwater Kent sole. 7- supe. all-electric; $59.50 eac Freed——7-tube AC. ,, waamee lowboys; a few at $69.50 eac Model 56, all-metal con- Just three at only Gulbrangen— 7-tube screen erid all-elec- rie: reguiar $172.26. now $98. Only one eft. all of the New set guarantee given with $10 ~balance above sets down delivers in ten months. : ATLANTIC RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. 2016 14th St. NW. North 8020 ee 118 Talking Machines BRUNSWICK | PANATROPE—Spring mo- tored. Beautiful Cortez console model. finished in a high lighted Adam Brown matched walnut. All the metal parts are gold plated with indexed drawers for records. s-is a brand-new machine that has never been out of the packing case; was gga see now $85.00, on AS Leese the difference at 3 sone Radio Co. 712 lith st. nw. at sacnariC PANATROP “Valencia’’ mode Brown finish. PE—Low console . Beautiful Adam Ideal for summer cottage. table — .00, w $50 00, Leese Radio Co., 712 inne st. nw Nat. 5740. _Business Equipment Business Equipment 121 PILE—Brand new, 5- drawer, all roller bearing, suspension arms, olive green finish: regular $54.75 value; special at warehouse close-out, $41.05. N. M. Minnix Co., Annex, 718 13th st. nw DA FC FOUNTAINS—And store equipment: ry Kold” refrigerator and a oe rices. hos Bur a. ave. aw. "established 82. of ® Bs-reem furnished house Si ning water in all rooms, In 4 1896; National 0910. | | Desks and Chairs, Stands 124 | CHAIRS—S Side arm, Bikes manufacture, | genuine quartered oak, and brand new; were $16 each: now at warehouse close- out, $12. Outfit at N. M. Minnix Co., Annex, 718 13th st. nw. DESKS—Limited quantity; brand-new flat flush construction: at 5% off—now 2; see our warehouse close- cout sale N. Minnix Co., Annex, 718 | Tesvabens Billing Machines 1es 126 | TYPEWRITERS —Current models in re- conditioned standard typewriters rented at $4 month, applying = purchase $45 to $50: guaranteed 6 nths: easy : special rates to students: adding machines rented, $%&5 th L Smith and “ere Typewriters, 1016 _15th st. nw. National al 0411. ‘Inc.. _ Rooms and Meals Hotels—Tourist Places ARCADE HOTEL NW. Special summer rates, 100 all outside; newly decorated; 920 F 8ST rooms, baths; transients, %$1,50, phe ew with bath. $2.00 and up. ., the heart of shopping and Hestrtent district. Special rates to oe tery Or parties. Phone Metropolitan 6088-6116. Camps—Vacation Places 13] SHENANDOAH VALLEY .- country ham and fruit. les; reasonable terms. Sours. Rileyville. Va. —— es SHENANDOAH VALLEY resh Mrs. James — Unusually at- to mutually satisfact ory in plati- Rooms, | Meals for Children 132. —= | EXCELLENT HOME — good | __ *ooll 13th st. | 100. | GOLD. — aoe | WATCHES. DIAMONDS | | and old jewelry need SELINGER’S 104 | per- | 112. | HARVARD ST., change of references. Address Box Charles Town, _Jeflerson County, Ww. V Va - Pleasant surroundings: good care given 1 children. Addres koma Park. Rooms With Meals “133 BOARD and room for mother and child: in new suburban home; $50 month. Call _Clarendon 2268. or | EYE ST. NW., 1712—Convenient downtown rooms; excellent ta- sons Metropolitan 6179 A. AVE. NW.. 4700—Beautiful room: ideal for 2: home Privileges; reasonable. Adams 2976. desirable rate. location; ble: rea sonable oe , 1209— New 1 room, 2d- fleor southern exposure:’ near bath: board if desired. , 23 15— Attractive,” clean near bath; ood h home gentiemen; TS paheleete., front: for 1 or 2; ee eee ee MASS. AVE. Nw. and cool rooms: cooking: ladies, Met. 9456. N ST. NW., 1200-—Lovely single and double rooms, next bath: ali modern improve- ments; _home cooking: _reasonable. |NEAR DUPONT © CIRCLE—Attractive “front double and single room: clean and nice- ly furnished: continuous hot water; com- fortable and convenient: home . atmos- phere; congenial young people: excellent caevian good home cooking: $40 month- ly. _ Dec. _ 4455. oO ST. | NW., » 2118—Lovely double and “single rooms; next bath: home cooking; in-«- __ Stantaneous hot water: reasonable. _ NW., 1744—Dupont Circle; — ; Single. beds; s«00d a highly recom- mene, fine locality: ; walking distance. R. 1. AVE. NW.. 1626—Attractive double ote single rooms; adjacent baths: twin beds: in private home: _excellent _meals. 20TH ST. N 2308—FPront: twin beds also others; a ofetene meals; ice; t; table board: transients 1116 9TH ST. NW. Clean. rooms: 3 square. delicious large dining room, separate dio: homelike surroundings: weekly — ee - 8 ee . Pot. comfortable | meals re if tables ne ee ee Rooms—F aikaa ee 134) | ARIZONA HOTEL—One block off Pa. ave. | | neatly furnished rooms; lobby. 3 baths 1 shower bath. continuous on each floor 4 Up; transients, 75¢ hot water; and 1.00. BELMONT RD., “4814 lumbia rd.) 2d nicely furnished: cool: water; $20 single: $25 do BEAUTIFUL south front (S windows) de- lightful year around: adjoining room, clean, quiet: high class; ences... 1717 De Sales BILTMORE, 1979 (20th and Calvert)-—Cool home, facing park: singlé or double. inesan taneous hot water; 3 baths; privi- le 1? earaes | or... furnished room suitable for fined young la ladies. Apel am th ana CALVERT oe Col. ST. NW sTontntt Fath hed 2d floor front: semiprivate bath: gentleman. “18th and Co- front room ~ 5 Yaa hot (near floor refer- NW.. 1832—Attractively " or re- CHAPIN 8T. NW... In, ‘colonial house: attractive: 4 - Glows 2 bat ths: select ‘ Soerenaes ire. lath. 8h, car | CONA D APTS (apt. 410, ). 13th and I nw.) Yo — man ” and private heth: $3. 50 we DUPONT ae 1636 “49th: st. Thw.: large front room; electricity. constant nee. phone; 425 month; Fe ee IN. 128) | UPTOWN APTS— | about hal a ; ood fishing; | vegeta- | | DESIRABLE, APARTMENTS—AII country 2 $s 111 Flower ave. Ta- | A | Rooms—Furnished 134 EYE ST. NW. 1401—Room : to middle aged gen n modern bache or __ apartment; 1 raterences requ ired. EYE ST. NW. ble location. EYE ST NW.. 201 room; large cilosét continuous hot water; single shower. gentle- Facing park: next bath. central; ran neatly , J07—Levely, cool “single room. Riekioaed near Union Station; $9 Atlantic | 1485-J. Pr “ae NE.. 1007—Attractive room. wit porch: next bath: 2d floor; $18 MAL Phone Lincoln _ 1881, FLOO! Four “pousekeeping rooms, . laree closet; bedroom (six _hot Water. 1626 17th 2125—Attractively “Teenished ° oom. near bath; reasonable. Call West ee eee 1706— Bet ween ‘choice of 2 cool, tinuous hot wa- 41993, KILBOURNE PL. NW., Kenyon and Lamont: attractive rooms; Onl peti, sentomes. ag ST. NW., 505—Room and kitchen; modern improvements; floor front: housekeeping: _hewly decorated: LARGE housekeeping room. weekly: two basement rooms. bedroom. %5: new management; house. 515 Fat. nw —— ae LARGE ‘room with porch: 2 large. closets. twin beds; gentlemen or couple employed: 24- light _ adults. clean 1824—Single room: desira- |- fast if desired: private famiiyr: roomers Call Cleve. 1237; 3015 Rodman st. nw MORSE sr. _NE.. *: a 167— Block orth of | 12th 2Yr near bath: everys- | thing furnished. ‘or *Hent housekeeping: | modern ome; laundry privileges: no children: 20 minutes downtown Lin- coln | §343-J NEAR \ WARDMAN PARK HOTSL—Bea utl- ful room; for ote: a adjoining bath: all _conveniences; — $25 — l. 674 4. NEAR Wardman park 1 otel: beautiful room: for gentleman: adjoining bath; all | _conveniences: “ _Col 464. - ee 153 Laren, aT Ceall room; adults, - AND 18TH ST.—Lare: pleasant view; near Church. Col. ST kitchen: also 8 ONTARIO RD. oom, one lady: Christian Science Apt. 609. THE ROSE INN—1309 17th st. nw.: newly | furnished single or double rooms; mod- ern improvements; _bhone: reasonable. THE MT. VERNON, 9th ‘st. and N. Y. Apt. 11—Third-fioor front room; UNUSUALLY attractive front room; larse closet, $30: suite (8 windows), fireplaces, continuous hot water; clean, quiet, re- fined home: reference. 1626 17th st. | st. nw. ee ee ee wee gerd No rooms s an nd kiteh kitchen- ht housekeeping: completely gas, electricity: | 5 per month 13TH ST. NW.. 1101-1103—Lovely, bri«ht rooms: ist and 2d floors: private bath; other rooms. $3.50 D uD, Metro. 8 3TH ST. NW. 291 1l——Two desirable | rooms for light housekeeping: will rent réeason- __ able to adu Its 16TH “ST. _ NW. adjoining beth: garage. 16TH ST. NORT attractive. coo ooms., next to ath __ Private home: gentiemen ¢ only. Oe ed 17TH ST. NW.. 1720—Walkine downtown; large front room; cool; __ Brivileges:; near bath; reasonable. 2311 18T ST. NW.—Larege front room, 2 beds: with or without board: reasonable. Phone Potomac 9 NB Bed- sitting quiet; near Rooms—Unfarnished 135 13TH ST. NE.. 627—Corner home; 2 lovely light housekeepin rooms; next bath; Private | home: adults. Line. 8350-J. 27 TH ST. NW... 2800—Near Wardman Park: front rooms, sleeping Boi 843 light housekeeping: reasonable. | 430-J J. Wanted Rooms—Meals 136 FAIRMONT ST. NW., 1352—Front roo 4 windows; win EFAs nourishing food! Pa MB Real Estate for Rent Apartments, Furnished 137 C ST. NW. 208-—-3 bedrooms, large kitch- en, wash tray. private bath. reception hall, porch: light, airy. Adults only. CHALFONTE— Apt, 253; 2 rooms, kitchen, complete; Murphy bed: cou ch; d- $75 month, See office 1. 4675. PA ARK—_Li 7 room, yi x anny bath n+ Adams iil ma. ave., next -furnished: 1646— Single or large room continuous hot water; istance me first and room, Capitol pes IN ROCK CREEK __ Phone Adams 1945-W. JEFFERSON APARTMENTS— Low summer rate: 2 room bath: kitchen: linen, ‘tiver: maid : exclusive downtown —o ; i ipPly Manager, zoe Jeffe son, and M sta. MOUNT ah gy cot we Eamont st.; bedrooms. | furnished: taxi: Col. 6785-J. apartment: 5; references exchanged, N ST. NW., 1908—Three-roo nen decorated: }_ reasonab od H, AVE.. 1825—Charmingly furnished bed-Hving room, kitchen Tee. radio; near cen, Dec’ a ; oars. and 2 rooms; electric $50 $75: ne. N refrigeration: to 4242, Dec. 2780 modern, Pot. Apartments, Unfurnished 138 B ST. NE., 611—2 rooms, kitchenette, pri- vate bath; Frigidaire, electricity, As. hot-water heat. continuous hot ate private home: $60; garage if desired ad- ditional. Lincoln 0988. — CHEVY © CHASE, D. C.—Six beautiful rooms. bed rches, double garage. rooms Phone Cleveland 3330 sections of city. Weaver Bros.. Inc., 809 15th st nw. District 9486. MD. AVE. NE.. 317—Three rooms, kitchen, bath: outside rooms; excellent condition: near Capitol: Line, 5636, THE LINBERN—1319 Ver 2 rooms. kitchen and ti parquetry floors. . Decatu ont av ed ope: _—- ee - —e UNUSUAL APTS., $ 3.50. 427 4th st. nw.: 3 rooms and bath: over- A MILLER bark: perfect reper open. EDGA 1748 M st. nw.: Nort th 2602. THE BAYHEAD 724 3D ST. ROOM APTS.: FRIG BUILDING: REASONABLE. ONE and 2 NEW RESIDENT MANAGER. DESIRABLE downtown | good sory | kitchen and bath, $8 10 $10 |Cafe and elevator service. | ' apartments, three and four | rooms and bath. Low rent. | Inguire Zager & Salus, 920. New York ave. “1305 Potomac St. N.W. EORGETOWN G . Electrolux Refrigeration just installed, at no increase in rent: just redecorated. l room. dressing room, 50 2 rms., kitchenette, bath. recep. hall 45. ‘00 3 rms., kitchenette. bath. recep. hall 60.00 See Janitor Or EEDO J.C __ 1727 K_ ST. GIRARD ST. N Four-story fireproof dining alcove. Met. 3011, N.W., 1448 _ building: 1 ath. posutes: gas included in rent. ba aaces on premises. __1733 De Seles oe BA 2500. _ CALVERT ST. N.W., 1801— THE BEACON 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, electric refrigeration. 1 room, southern exposure, Ist floor apartment, ‘suitable for doctor or dentist. |} Ing, ; rooms. 0800, | . | NORTH BEACH— Bay ave.. | 4-room house, large woes 3321—Two _ver? large Business Places for 338 4 1383: 14th ST. N.W,2 space tee “shows Yan pape d storage Ideal location for selling used cars, |. Rental, $350.00 per month, - ye LINKINS CO. 1733 DE SALES ST. DECATUR sp ioe ce Houses for ae Furnished 141 CHEVY CHASE, C.—Sum ooms, 2 Bather libeary. 8 Po h A tae no Cleve dren. WESLEY _ aeiaHTS Fane m 2 baths; eleatete. cai at of shaded gardens; garage, St. Ww Houses for Rent, Unfurnished. 142 -Y $75: 9 rooms. 2 baths; electricity; NW. Edgar ONLY $7 perfect 5 good Mil~- er, 1748 M st. nw.; North “Feds 737—Colored: rooms and repapered pet repainted throughout: excellent condition; $37.50. rE National 2345. feud play objection . chil- Hon: 3019 712 “A” ST. NE. Desirable 7-room and bath brick dwell- hot-water heat and electricity: new Papered and painted: moderate rental, RGE F. ;, _NATIONAL 3964. 1422 ‘PF’ BT. NW, CHEVY CHASE, D. C. 5334 Belt Road Large living room, dining room an kitchen: open fireplace; edrao Opening off center hall; screened: large ae sag refinished: rent Jor very easy terms Call Georgia 13885. OPEN FOR INSPECTION, SUNDAY P. M. Nati. 7936 or ge Resort Property for Rent 144 a st- aii office: furnished cottage, 6r trielty, porch; eened th h ‘. > scree rove ro! Lin 5149. ' | SHERWOOD FOREST — 211 Rotts am overlooking Severn River bath: $150 m : nth, $500 _inclu ine electricity. “Hyattsville _fssing ec Suburban, Country for Rent 1 3-room- -and- bath apartment ot oi 4-room house, acres, chicken house, stable 7-room-and-bath house: garage. a. m. B. ZANTZINGER ao. ; __ Hyattsville, Md. yatts, 72. C Wanted to Rent sak WANTED— ~Furnished apt.. 2 bedroome, living room and bath; kitchen not « ntial; in. or near Potomac P _ Write Apt. 309. The Cord , (Gi Real Estate for Sale gas for Sale, Furnished 152 a CHEVY CHASE. D. C.---Detached colonia! large yard. screened rches, fleeping Cleveland tt garage; year or ionger. Houses for Sale,’ Unfurnished 153 BEAUTIFUL Seven Oaks, Md., just over pustriet 3 ling: port unusual home; stucco; cae Jandscaped ground: sain. garage; owner's h . 1590; ev en - ova venience’ 2- mwa real ieonenl ———— BY awh SST 12-room 5 house; 3 baths: garage: all modern __brovements. 1731 P st. nw. BY O OWNER—1344 Kenyon st.;: 160 r OOM. bath: priced tp aa fer quick sale; easy terms, Call Me DETACHED BRICK 7 attic; fireplace. ares rooms ax nw., or phone TH CLEVELAND D PARK— built-in gare e: Prigidaire: age, ft. tandards: owner gt ‘ity; b Cleve. 2145-R. arent ANDOLPH ST. NW.—Near 14th st.: Seay tiful brick home, 8 rooms: all. m improvements: oi] burner: e yard; 2-car garage; .owner mus sacti« fice. Adams 3572. “4 near St. Alban’s = hedra desirable high-clags reek dential community; a residence of whusual desirableness: radically reduced in an unsurpassed opport Quiring a real, excellent residence conven- fently located: but minutes by auto from the downtown business center. and lighted all day Sunday. CHAS. D. SAGER Nationa! 0036. 924 14TH 8ST. * S8EZ 6514 7TH PLACE N.W. Underwood and Van Buren, 7th and 8th Sts. N.W.) DETACHED SUBDIVISION Seven Rooms and Bath, Many Unusual Features, You Will Wonder How it Can Be Done for $9,250.00 (Terms) Open Daily Till 8 P. M. J. DALLAS GRADY '1010 Vermont Ave. Dist. 9179 Suburban for Sale 156 UNGALOW- —. rooms. aot cost $6. P gatage, hots 84,509; ‘electric range: easy D. C.—For Sale: Bought at foreclosure, detached brick, hall, rooms. 2 baths, garage, hedge, shrubbery. Address box 2 » Washin ington ost. Clarendo on 4 4 te reer CHEVY CHASE, ar ase Homes sy Washington, from Annapolis: ser asters ine condition: sch bus passes sate: $6.500 cash. Apply to Mrs. mer, 139 Charles st.. Annapolis, Farms—Land for _ 158 20 ACI ACRES | located on graded roa asonable, ouse More outbuildings; - .. : i Out-of-Town Property “159 8-ROOM HOUSE—Newly Sees our ficed price. with terms session Phone Shepher este Resort Property—For Sale 160 0 CHOICE water-front lots at’ Epping electricity, com munity water: sts e an stricted; bul ing dpa nanc tH ne a igen ss mene carefut lots 4 tage a nat RTH s tava a aot ricity. JT 3 gic ey Tia aig buys coms And orare Ingen Shore Property—For Sale Lin moar Rae mg Bungalow yo Station. on v ‘ w big. vs P - 16 M

Page 18

NINE ARE INURED. ~ WVACCIDENT WAVE Woman Killed as Auto Hits | Telegraph Pole While Driver Sieeps. THREE OTHERS HURT THROUGH SAME CRASH | Man Crushed alte Machine | Overturned on Road by Blowout. Two persons were killed and nine | injured yesterday in automobile acci- | dents in the District and Maryland. | The dead are Mrs. Madeline Martin. | 22. years old, of Philadelphia, and Alonzo Barnes, colored, of Sixth street northeast. Mrs. Martin injured while riding in a car driven by Ead- ward R. Radcliffe, of Philadelphia, which overturned after crashing into @® telegraph pole near Savage, Md., | when the driver fell asleep, Maryland | State police reported. She died en route to the University of Maryland | Hospital in Baltimore. nearby | wes fatally Three Others Injured, David Martin, husband of the dead | woman, suffered a fractured hip. | Belma Abbott, Philadelphia, an- | other passenger, is believed critically | injured. She in the University | Hospital at Baltimore with a frac- | tured skull. Mr. Radcliffe escaped | with slight injuries. He was exon- erated by a coroner’s jury, called by | Justice of the Peace H. U. Gosnell, of | Savage. Barnes was killed when a tire| On the car he was driving blew out | néar Rockville, Md., on the Gaithers- | burg pike, causing the car to over- | turn in a ditch. He was crushed | under the car and was pronounced | dead by Dr. J. W. Beard, of Rockville. | Foster Rocher, colored, 438 New York | avenue northwest, a passenger, is in | critical condition at Montgomery | County General Hospital, Sandy | Spring. with a crushed skull and in- | ternal injuries. of is Post Staff Photo. Upper left—Sergt. Edward 8S. Younger paying tribute to the man he chose to lie in the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Up- per right—Sergt. Younger and Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, . president, of the Gold Star Mothers. (Underwood & Underwood.) Lower right—Commanders of local veterans’ organizations greet Sergt. Younger. Left to right—L. C. Nelson, Spanish War Veterans; F. J. Young, Grand Army of the Republic; Sergt. Younger, Capt. Harvey Miller, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and Charles Knight, American Legion. Left to right—Mrs. M. D. Shackle- - visits Walter Reed Hospital. Lower left—Sergt. Younger ford, of the Red Cross; Sergt. Younger, George Atkinson and . Sergt. George EK. Brown. Two Cars Crash. William Madden, also colored, of | the same address, another passenger, | was less seriously injured. He also! is in the hospital. The injured were | taken to the hospital by Chief of Po- lice Alvie A. Moxley and Policeman | W.H. Merson, of Rockville headquar- ters. | Two persons injured day on the road between Rockville and Norbeck when a car driven by John 8. Saville, 615 Maryland avenue, Riverdale, Md., crashed into a car driven by Miss Mary Norton, a nurse | at the Christ Child Society farm, who was backing out of the farm en- trance. Mrs. Saville was treated by Dr William A. Linthicum, of Rockville for a fractured knee, and her husband for cuts on the head. No arrests were made. were vester- | commander, Private Suffers Skull Fracture. Concussion and a fracture of the akull were suffered by Private Cyril Aaron, 24 years old, of Fort Washing- ton, Md., yesterday afternoon when he was struck by an automobile said to have been driven by Gustaf H. Lof- gren, 32 vears old, of Colmar Manor, Md The accident occurred at Eleventh and G atreets northeast. Aaron was taken to Casualty Hospital and was later transferred to Walter Reed Hos- pital. Private James Boyd, also of | Fort Washington, who was with Aaron, escaped with slight injuries. Lofgren was booked at the Eleventh | Precinct on a charge of reckless driv- ing. He was released on $500 bond. Florine Bowen, colored, 17 years old, of 1226 R street northwest, sustained a cut upper lip and a dislocated thumb early last night at Tenth and U streets northwest, when she was hit by a hit-and-run automobile. She was treated at Freedmen's Hospital. Eighth Precinct police held Burt&n Barburr, colored, of Falls Church, Va., for in- vestigation as owner of the car ‘said to have hit the girl Confession Is Claimed In $800 Metal Theft Confessing tives, that he had of sheet meta! from Cor- rugating Co. Thomas Leonard M2-- tingly, of Heights, Md., employe of was arrested yesterday on several charges of grand larceny Thefts of the metal have been n>- ticed by officials of the company since last February, Detectives Arthur Fi- helly and Benjamin Kuehling, who investigated the case and made the arrest, were told Mattingly was quoted .as having told the detectives that he was forced to steal the metal to support his wife and family. Man Accused in Theft Of Purse From Woman woman robbed 12 cents early at according to deter- stolen 8800 the York worth Capital an the company, Screams of a of a pocketbook containing last night created excitement Bighth and E streets northwest ended with the arrest of a Negro by Traffic Policeman James P. Miller, the head of a pursuing crowd The Negro. booked at the First Precinct Station for investigation, gave his name as Maurice Morton, alias Jerry E. O’Brien, 17 years old, of Q street, near Fourteenth street northwest. Mrs. Conoetto Tataro, 50 years old, of 110 G street northwest, claimed the man _= snatched her pocketbook. and at Police Telephone Boxes Instaled ity Bethesda Police telephéne call boxes for the Rethesda suburban area have been inatalled and will be placed in op- eration Sunday. heen placed at strategic positions through the area at which the police- men on patrol can report vals. Should an emergency arise, the man on duty in the substation presses a awiteh, which turns on a red lightat | each box to notify patrolmen to call | police | headqu rs. Much better protection is expected with the new tem. i that Three boxes have , to the | Bethesda substation at regular inter- GE, YOUTH MARCH IN HONOR OF EAD President Reviews of War Veterans From winite rrouse. TRIBUTES TO HEROES ARE FOUND ON DUMP Parade Wreaths Meant for Gra of War Dead to Be Put There Today. j MAWSON LEADS COLUMN SEARCHING Guile BEGUN Led by the Mawson, venerable Oe, Samuel G. | terday the faded veterans of the Civil War and spruce soldiers of later wars) ve S- swung past the White House while the President reviewed Marine Band blared out the of “The Battle «H public.” They almost missed Told watch the President. would them, and t ymn of the review by t that Mr, marchers if t he | Strains Re- he Hoover he parade would start before scheduied Mawson parade because time, Mr. that the earlier, Charles H. Reilly, suade Mr. grand marshal, to no cars | ready for the veterans back not. BL would It took Ca one of his ai sent would who start. was Meanwn word ary be pi. as, _mearly a quarter of an hour to ver-| Mawson, also | ile, word had come from the White House departure for marching line had Mr. Mawson, Reilly, of Wars, Miller, of the | Wars, and Francis American Legion, the east portico of the White House, extempore review- | Hoover, made her first public appear- ,which formed an ing stand. chair, Mrs. the President would defer Gettysburg with the Veterans of and H. B. Coulter, of the Unit- ed Spanish War Veterans: Veterans until passed. his aids, Ca Harvey of L.. Miller, led the of t line p: in a wh ance since her recent illness. Many with proud yo the veterans fairly twinkled as beside the of the Spanish Wa Mr. Mawson, for marched as straight uNngsters Fore! his tne nt. on L. Foran he ASt ec] marched The little white- clad legs of a boy in a sailor uniform he danced along r. all long strides of a soldier his 84 years, and stiff as the | ramrod of the gun he carried through the Civil looked War. ahead greeted him. He only of the Civil seemed not is a War, veteran, but His frosty blue eyes as he notice the cheers and applause that | not | of the to Spanish-American War, and the Sioux Indian campaign of 1874. Leading the column of the Veterans of Foreign Wars w tremely excited bull terrier, Bonini. of Miss Thelma as a tiny The dad and ex- in charge | og, which wore the blue of the organiza- tion, is known on occasions as Hotsy- At nue, ed, Mr. attention on marching line. of line, they AS we other Totsy. to review the units fell nt aboard than state Thirteenth atreet and Ohio ave- just before the parade disband- Mawson and his staff stood at the curb the out special trains « id buses which were to carry them to Arlington for the ceremonies of the afternoon. Holiday Hours at Library. The Library of serve holiday hours today, in the afternoon :1 10 o'clock at night, from 2 o'clock vesterday Congress will being o it was annoup Ole pen nti! ced | pleted | delivered It was National most of America yesterday, but to at least one moronic intelligence it was just another opportunity to shirk a bit of toil. As the result, apparently, one’s. desire to evade exertion, wreaths, sent special delivery through the postoffice to be placed upon the graves of designated war veterans in Arlington National Cemetery, found their way instead to the dump. Immediately upon learning of the situation late yesterday, Robert R. Dye, superintendent of the cemetery, began an exhaustive invéstigation to | | place the blame, and arranged to lifive the six wreaths placed upon fhe proper graves early today. All the employes in the cemetery Office were quizzed in detail, and ‘all | expressed surprise and anger that any | one’ could so desecrate the memories of the Nation’s heroic dead as to toss upon a dump tributes sent by sorrowing relatives, who, perhaps, had | endured actual privations in order to honor their departed loved ones. Although he explained that he was not yet in possession of the facts. MT. | Dye expressed a belief that the blame should rest upon lazy or careless mes- sengers. “I just know that no one in our Office would do such a thing,” he said. “Even if any of the six men | working here should be so depraved, so lacking in respect, it would have been more work to have carted those | wreaths from the office to the dump than would have. been to place the graves for But I have not com- and if it it them on were intended. my investigation, should be found that anv nected in any way with Arlington Na- tional Cemetery had anything to do with it, that person is through, done, discharged immediately.” Several days before National Memo- rial Day, cut flowers to be placed on the graves at Arlington are brought to the cemetery by the truck load Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts or other or- ganizations or individuals may select such blossoms as they desire and place them upon any grave or graves | they choose. There were two such towering piles of flowers between the entrance to the | cemetery and the office, and it is Mr. Dye's theory that the messengers who | the six wreaths, realizing that the heaps of flowers were in- tended to decorate the graves, decided to save thgmselves a few Capital Youth to Graduate in Ohio, Robert Hamilton Hiller, son of Francis L. L. Hiller, of 457 Park road northwest, will receive the degree of bachelor of arts from Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, at its an- nual commencement exercises June 9. Representative John Features in The Post Tomorrow Garner, mild stir and-in some quarters considerable amusement by sug- gesting that Texas he partitioned into five States, the Democrats control of the Senate. delved into the subject with the result that Sunday Post readers have another good feature story in store for them. Vanishing Hosts in Gray, which gather in Biloxi, week, are described in a sympathetic manner in another article. Of the same era and spirit is John 4, National Rifles unit that holds its reunion soon, if you would like to know what makes the Sunday blue laws blue, turn to The Post tabloid magazine Sunday. also find an account there of a vocation that is luring to the \average American boy, but is hazardous to Tom Mix, the author. Watch for these in THE SUNDAY POST. of Texas, recently created a thus giving David Rankin Barbee has Miss., next Daly's story of the old And you may Memorial Day to} of some | 8:X | which they | one con- | steps and) deposited their burdens there. UELLA was in a stew. have been an oyster stew, i in it; but she was in a stew, never- the less—-trying to get away over the | week-end. “Sometimes I think the week-end is right under your hat, Luella,” I shot, as she directed thousand things at once—-make the reservations, pack the bags, put away | the silver. There I was hopping about like a man withthe heebeegeebees. It had me all nervous, so I dropped her suitcase and broke a hand mirror. “Seven years’ bad luck,” shouted Luella, and sank in the chair ex- hausted. | “Why do you leave everything for | the last minute?” I asked. “Who left everything for the last minute?” “You did——” i . 2 * 7 SS léoked at her ' she said, calming herself. “We've got an hour and a half. Did you call 'the cab?” | What I called the cab wasn’t any- thing to what I called the operator before calling the cab. As I jiggled ‘the phone, Luella ran over and snatched the receiver. | “Here, let me do it,” she com- | manded, “you'll have the whole tele- phone company disorganized. wrist-watch. us—and write a note to the milk man. Tell him not to leave any more milk ‘till further notice—and the ice man - | “Holy smokes——” Daily O’Currences | By JOHN DALY It couldn't | be- | cause this month hasn't an “R” | me to do 4 L “It isn’t the last minute yet,” | While | |I phone, you run over next door and | | ask them to take care of the cat for | ' we're going to motor down to one of HE bore down on me: “You stop carrying-on like that,’ she com- manded, “or I won't go on this S trip | Personally, I didn't believe we could ever make it—but we managed to get | started, got in the cab, and just when we got ‘around the bend in the road Luella remembered something she had forgotten. “Oh, dear, oh, dear,” |“Whattum I gonna do?” | “We'll have to go back for it,” I told her, and ordered the driver to _tufn around. He turned around and wanted to know what I said: “For the love o’ Mike,” I bawled, “turn this jitney around and = * 7 she sighed, UELLA was standing above me, shouting at the man: “Don’t turn around,’ she ordered, “or-—— “Or what?” “Or we'll miss the boat ‘“The boat. What boat? we were going on a train She sank back in the seat: “The train? Did you order reservations for the train?” “Certainly That was what off. What we did was go back and get out our own car, take it to the garage, When the new spark plugs are put in, and the old ignition system fixed up, I thought they call the pay- the near-by resorts for the week-end, carrying, | with us. Boy, don’t forget the hats! Horseshoe Prize Representative of Nebraska Defeats Vestal Annual Tilt. | Ina one-time rural pastime between in two one-time country lads, Represen- tative Fred G. Johnson, Nebraska, defeated Albert H. Vestal (Republican), (Republican), Representative Congress in Griffith Stadium. They won their way into the finals by respectively trouncing Representa- tive Thomas 8S. McMillan (Democrat), ‘and piled at convenient spots where | South Carolina, and Representative P. Dickinson Letts (Republican), dowa. By winning the matches, Representa- | of | tive Johnson was awarded a set Silver plated horseshoes. Senator Alben W. Barkley (Demo- ,crat), Kentucky, and Representative Clarence J: McLeod (Republican), | Michigan, acted as guest announcers in a radio broadcast through Station WRC. Both finalists in the competi- | tion later described the matches, The Navy Band played. Paul Ziegler, 26, Dies From Effects of Poison Paul Ziegler, “26 years old, a reporter | on the United States Daily, died at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Emer- | gency Hospital from poison, which he is said to have taken last Monday | | night. | Mr. Ziegler, according to police re- ‘ports, chewed a number of poison tab- Jets before swallowing them at bhe | National Press Club Building. He told | hospital attendants that he did not | want to live, it was reported. Won by Johnson Union ef Sodalities Will Attend Rites’ ‘Demonstration Is Planned at National Shrine Tomorrow. Indi- | -ana, yesterday, 21 to 20, to win the| horseshoe pitching championship of | Conception, Catholic University, The | Right Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, former ‘the solemn benediction. The Sodality Union of Washington will hold its twenty-fifth semiannual / demonstration in honor of the Blessed a Virgin tomorrow at 4:30 p. m. at the National Shrine of the Immaculate rector of the university, will preside in the sanctuary and pontificate at He will be assisted by the Right Rev. Mgr. Ber- nard A. McKenna, as deacon and the Rev. Herbert J. Parker, as subdeacon. This will be the first occasion on which the Right Rev. Mgr. McKenna, who is in charge of the work of ereéct- ing the National Shrine of the Im- maculate Conception at the Catholic University, will appear in public as a domestic prelate. ' The sermon will be delivered by the | Very Rev. Raphael M. Burke, prior of St. Dominic’s Church of this city. 'Music will be furnished by the Sodal- ity Union Ohorus. The Rev. Joseph Vv. Buckley, spiritual director of the | Union, will act as master of cere~ | | monies. House Member to Speak in Church. | Representative Willis C. Hawley, of ‘Salem, Oreg., will give his lecture oh | “The Life of St. Paul” at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Little Brown Church on Connecticut ave- nue, at Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Ma. Autoist Rushing to Get Gas Wins With Story in Court A unique excuse for speeding was | Offered in Police Court yesterday ' morning, and probably due to the fact that it was a holiday it was ten- tatively accepted. _ Herbert G. Reed was the defendant. Policeman | Bureau, tes ified that when he arrest- /ed Reed Thursday afternoon that the | defendant told him he was hastening to a garage to get some gasoline as his | tank was almost dry. | oem,” enld Judge Isaac BR. Hitt R. Leach, of the Traffic | in his characteristic manner. “How far did you have to go?” “I don’t know, your honor,” an- swered the defendant. “All I know is that when I arrived at the filling station entrant I stalled becguse of lack gas “Um- mM. ~wid Judge Hitt again. “Suspencea natence.” Traffic p’ ."smen pointed out later that i “orp not matter whether a car runs fast or slow, its gas supply will nat Just: v0. far ene no more. of course, our week-ends | VETERANS” HOMAGE PAD TO WAR DEAD ‘Many Organizations Place Wreaths on Tomb of Un- known Soldier. 40 MOTHERS AT GRAVE « } Military processions one after the other passed in review before the Un- known Soldier’s Tomb _ yesterday morning before the regular program, which started at 1 o'clock. The Veterans of Foreign Wars. marching before the Amphitheater at 12 o'clock, presented colors, placed their wreath on the tomb and marched past, to be followed’ shortly after by the American Legion, at- tended by its gand. The Disabled Veterans were the last to march past, with their drums rolling, and their wreath was also added to the ever- growing mass of floral tributes. During the entire morning a lone séfitry maintained a guard at the side of the tomb, no interruption of the permanent custom being allowed. A guard is constantly walking the ter- race immediately in front of the marble cenotaph. Thousands Attend Services. Thousands swarmed oyer the entire cemetery all morning and afternoon. The first regular service held in the cemetery was a: memorial service at 11 o'clock to the departed members of the Jane O. Delano: Post of the American Legion, whieh is composed of World War nurses: Members of the Anijieta McGhee Post of Spanish War Nurses also held a memorial service at 11 o'clock, the service being conducted ‘by Mrs. Susie Saunders Adams, president of the local camp. An affecting touch was added to the. Gold Star Mothers pilgrimage to the tomb by Mme. Gabralle Heurdier, from the Province of Orleans, France, who accompanied ‘the American group to the cemetery to place a wreath in the name of the French women who lost sons in the great conflict. Tears dimmed .the little white- haired woman’s eyes as she advanced through the guard of honor and the banks of American flags and placed the large design in the form of a gold star by the side of the contribu- tion from the American women. French Visitor Speaks. “From the women of France,” she said as she laid it reverently on the tomb, “who love the women of Amer- ica for having given their sons to aid us during the great fight.” She likes the Americans, she said, and had enjoyed a four-month visit here more than she could tell. She was under the supervision of the Washington Chapter of the bereaved mothers yesterday, and remained with them during the ceremonies. Mrs. George Gordon Seibold, the national president of the American Gold Star Mothers, was in charge of the ceremonies conducted by that or- ganization at the tomb. More than 40 of the mothers attended, some of whom are leaving shortly for the trip to the graves of their sons in France. The National Capitol Post, No. 127, of the United Veterans of Foreign Wars, placed a wreath on the Un- known Soldier's Tomb. Ernest Wick- strand, commander of the. post, offi- elated. . At the Argonne Cross in ‘Arlington Cemetery services were held yester- ‘Swain, ‘SUCIETIEG i MARK BIRTHDAY OF DAVIo Tribute Will Be Paid With Services at Arlington Cemetery. RITES PLANNED a BILOXI The birthday of Jefferson Davis will be celgbrated with memcrial services at Arlington Cemetery at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon by Camp 171, United Confederate Veterans, as- sisted by the District division of United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Confederate Southern Memorial Association, Camp 305, Sons of Con- federate Veterans, and the Children of .the Confederacy end Junior Memorial Society. The principal addregs will be made by Representative John J. Mc- of South Carolina. He will be tntroduced by Gen. W. L. Wilker- son, commander of the Confederate Veterans camp. Flowers will be strewn over the graves of Confeder- ates and wreaths will be placed on the tombs of Gen. Joe Wheeler and the Unknown Soldier. A delegation of Confederate vet- erans from Washington will leave the city tomorrow for the annual reunion-at Biloxi, Miss., on Tuesday. Gen. Wilkerson, 84 years old, whc joined the Confederate Army at the age of fifteen, and Col. John M..Fal- lin, 85 years old, chief of staff, will head‘ the party. The United .States Marine Band will accompany the delegation and play at the convention. Members of the women’s auxiliary ‘of the camp will also attend. Others in the group ‘will be W. D. Grayson, 92 years old, of 3755 Jenifer st 80 years old, of 7 and Mr. Claggett, 94 years old, 215 Second street southeast. ty E. O. Skaggs, Irving street: of Health Camp Inspection Is Scheduled for Today Inspection of the Children’s Health Camp at Fourteenth and Upshur streets northwest, where the. maxi- mum quota of tubercular children will be received today, a month garlier than usual, will be made at 11 o'clock this morning by members of the Washington Tuberculosis Association. Dr. ‘George M. Kober, president of the association, will preside at a brief program, which wfil include short talks by Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, Wal- lace Hatch, acting secretary of the association, and Dr. J. W. Peabody, superintendent ‘of the Tuberculosis Hospital.- A luncheon and reception will be held at noon under the direc- tion of Miss Grace V. Maguire,. Miss Mabel Tallmadge, and Mrs. Marietta C. Smith. * day morning by the American Wom- en's Legion, whose first national pres- ident, Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis, placed a wreath sent, by Mrs. Herbert Hoover in commemoration of the World War dead. Mrs. Acheson F. ‘Hassan, national president, placed the wreath for the national organization The brief exercises also included a short address by Dr. H. D. Sterrett, the recitation of the American Creed, and the sounding of taps by Sevgi. Wichey. [ BIRTHS AND DEATHS REPORTED BIRTHS Hf Speng ia Ay Mary oh e tee girl. t r hine rie Be Sennett. n L. "Ets bo z. a and Norris. girl. Al ‘ S nd Ma argaret EW Richard F and Katherine Fa , ARE Mack and Daisy G vi l oe Bn DEATHS REPORTED. , Tames D. Thompson, 94 yrs., 485 E Elisier Hodge. 86 jyrs., amep Fe - Samy Sweeney, 83 yrs., James mM Betton. 77 yrs., 1870 Wyom- a : ing ave. ce E. Lioyd, 5 yrs’, 2200 19th st. nw. ova menele Bosal; 63 yrs., 018 Florida ov Aneta Ole el. 54 yre.. 350 22d st. nw. uae Grealmat. 46 yrs.. Providence peers ae gency Hosp. 2 Columbia ed 43 yrs.. Sibley Hosp. Brise aL 39 yrs.. Providence no hE Dudley. 70 yrs. Galling Hosp. Pannie Williams. 55 yrs... 2211 i2th pl. nw. Mary J. Dickerson, 39 yrs., 1627 Church Patt wetted areas a “| thus found himself ur ce, OF HEALTH BUDGET FOR 1992 PROGRAM Half-Million Quota Is Urged Vi for Improvement of Isolation Wards. CHIEF WATSON FIXES NEEDS A AT $2, 341 ,490 Equipment, t. Building, Sites Asked for Department in New Figures. Existing arrangements for isola- tion of persons suffering from minor contagious diseases are ‘‘very unsatis- factory.” while past appropriations for school health work have not pro- vided the service needed by school children, Dr. William C. Fowler, Dis- trict health officer, told the District Commissioners in his estimates for work of the, health department for 1932. Dr. Fowler’s estimates totaled $999,- 668, of which $450,000 is to provide for construction of a new isolation ward at Gallinger Municipal Hospitel and $50,000 for its furnishing. _ In his estimates for handling con- tagious diseases Dr. Fowler asked for $48,398, an increase of $398 over the 1931 figure, to provide for improve- ments in the smallpox hospital and: quarantine station. He asked for $29,000, an increase of 85,000 over the $24,000 carried in the 1931 bill reported to the Senate, to provide for payment of Garfield and Providence Hospitals for care of patients suffer- ing from minor contagious diseases. Only Two Isolation Wards, These two hospitals provide the only isolation wards, Dr. Fowler pointed out, adding that both protest that the $2.10 and 82 per day they receive, respectively, for care of Dis- trict patients does not meet the cost of service. “The present arrangement is very unsatisfactory,” the health officer said, and added that it is probabl] that at least one of the hospitals wil refuse to renew ite contract with th District next yéar. An increase of $12,000 was asked for the school sanitation and hygiene work. The 1931 bill provides for two additional inspectors and two more nurses, but Dr. Fowler said, “while helpful,” this increase to the staff “does not nearly meet the needs.” Each health inspector is charged with looking after 5,000 school children, while each nurse has 6,000 to look after. The increase asked in esti- mates would provide five additional médical-inspectors and five additional nurses. any school children have been discovered suffering from defective hearing, a more extensive study of which is proposed, the estimates car¢ rying $850 for purchase of two audio- meters for use in the schools. Another innovation in the esti- mates is abolition of present methods of doing away with animals at the District pound. The health officer asked for $1,500 to provide a modern electric cage for their elimination. Mosquito Fund Sought. Despite the recent rumpus in the Senate over the mosquito item in the 1931 appropriation bill, the 1932 es- timates carry an item of $45,000 for this purpose. This is a reduction of $15,000 from the 1931 bill amount, the difference being due to the fact that equipment provided in the 1931 bill will. be on hand for use in 1932. Of the total mosquito-fighting fund $12,200 is to go to the office of pub- lic buildings and parks, $5,000 to the United States Public Health Service and the balance to the District sewer department. Additional equipment, building and sites are asked for the Fire Depart- ment in the 1932 estimates submit- ted the Commissioners by Fire Chief George 8S. Watson. The estimates total $2,541,490 which is $3,000. more than the figure carried in the 1931 ap- propriation bill pending in Congress. Other Items Yheluded. Among the items is new joint quar- ters for No. 16 engine and N, 3 truck, now at Twelfth and D streets, and at Fourteenth street and Ohio a nue. Both will have to vacate t present buildings to make way for the Federal building program. It is planned to build the new house on K near Thirteenth street northwest, Including equipment it is estimated it will cost $168,750 Other items include five aerial hook and ladder trucks, $15,000 each; five combination hose wagons at $8,000 each; one new water tower at $22,000, together with other smaller items. The sum of $96,000 is asked for a truck house and site in the vicinity of Twelfth street and Rhode Island avenue northeast; $5,500 is asked for a site for an engine house at Branch avenue and Bowen road southeast, and $25,000 for a site for an engine house near Wisconsin avenue and Da- vis street northwest; $21,500 is pro- vided for installation of a teletype communication system similar to thai recently put in use in the Police Ded partment; 1,900,000 for galaries, with an additional $10,607 to provide — for a crew for the new engine com-/ pany, No. 31, th: already has bee: ee ding for which “orized. Gas Turne: Wom: Turning on « electric light « lamp yesterd: Davis, 39 year: between G an was overcome noon. Emergency Hoste! at the No. 2 Rescue So. aid and prescriber th of danger” late: She .remained woman told police she had merely turned and was unéwar: leasing a flow of a: time. : Overcome t as well as an 2 * combination ernoon, Virginia «tf Varnum street sireets northwast, yesterday after- ‘ndants and readered first woman “out . afternoon. nome. The 1@ thought on the light, i wl New Traffic Rul be U; Used In Raising Mam’s Bond Invoking the new rule less driving cases shoulkc on the basis of the ein" ty Offense, Judge Isaac F Bait Court, yesterday ra) ne d ' Herbert Turner, 25 charge of driving while influence of whisky was arrested Thursdry »: held by the police i\» det ' Te wrner, 8500 bond, /% 1,090 bond The action of Judee FF Wet petmpie Turner's plea of no! eu demand for a jury tr): 8 ur alleged to have collid«d wivith wy 4 seutio s0uUt) fas. Altorn m appeared * OL ea = tendant, mer Was a ae ‘On by Error, - a na ni %