The Washington Post
June 7, 1930
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call National 4205, The Washington Post ts the onty Washington newspaper publishing the reports of The Associated Press ——-——— The Washington Post. Weather — Partiy i and cooler - ay b possibly y showers Im early morn- Temperature — High- est, 89; lowest, 68. Details on page 16. NOwS 19,714. ENTERED AS SECOND-CLASS MA POSTOFPFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JUNE 7. 1930. + COPYRIGHT, 1930, BY “Hit WASHINGTON POST CO. ae THREE -CENT BOMB DEATH CASE RESTS WITH JURY HOOVER DENIES SENATE SEGHET OEA PAUT DATA Papers Are Withheld by Stimson on Orders of President. SECRETARY WRITES BORAH EXPLANATION Release of Information Held Incompatible With Public Interest. SENATOR JOHNSON ASKED MEMORANDA Secretary’s Statement Says Faith Must Be Kept on Confidences. By ALBERT W. FOX. Secretary Stimson, by direction of President Hoover, has refused to transmit to the Senate foreign rela- tions committee secret diplomatic documents which the committee de- sired to examine in connection with the London Naval Treaty. Mr. Stim- son by letter formally notified Sene- tor Borah, chairman of the commit- tee, of the decision yesterday. Secretary Stimson went personally to the Capitol to confer with several senators in support of his position in withholding part of the secret correspondence. Part of the date re- quested ‘by the committee was sup- plied. But respecting other papers desired Mr. Stimson stated: “I am directed by the Presidént to say that their production would not be, in his Gpinion; cdmpatibie™ with pupite” in= terest.” Mr. Borah will cali a meeting of the committee next week to consider Mr. Stimson’s letter. Meanwhile, the program for dealing with the treaty reverted back to its original status when the Republican leadership de- cided upon a special session. Johnson Not Satisfed. Senator Hiram Johnson, who is leading the fight in opposition to the treaty, does not concede the State Department's right to withhold in- formation from the foreign relations committee. There is no question in- volved of making the information public, but Mr. Johnson's contention is that the committee has the right to examine confidential documents in order to properly fulfill ite duty in advising and consenting to ratifica- tion. Senator Johnson said yesterday he was receiving a huge correspond- ence fram all parts of the country re- specting the naval treaty, and that the letters opposed ratification by a ratio of 8 to 1. Secretary Stimson’'s letter to Sena- tor Borah was as follows: “Dear Senator Borah: “I am in receipt of your letter of June 3, requesting on behalf of the committee on foreign relations cer- tain papers relative to the Geneva conference of 1927. I am also in re-. ceipt of your favors of June 3 and June 4, transmitting copies of letters of Senator Johnson of the same dates, respectively, in which he makes cer- tain inquiries and also asks for cer- tain confidential telegrams of the de- partment and also for ‘all letters, pa- pers, documents, telegrams, dis- patches and communications of every sort leading up to or relating to the London conference and London treaty.’ 5 Some Memoranda Sent. “I am sending you by hand a set of all of the records of the conference for the limitation of naval armament, held at Geneva in 1927 which have been made public. I am also sending you a confidential memorandum which will answer as far as possible the questions contained in Senator John- son's letter of June 3. Respecting the other papers called for, I am directed by the President to say that their production would not in his opinion be compatible with the public interest. “These requests call for the produc- tion and possible publication of in- “formal and confidential conversations, communications and tentative sug- gestions of a kind which are common to almost every negotiation and with- out which such negotiations can not successfully be carried on. If the con- fidence in which they were made to the American delegation in London is broken, it would materially impair the} possibility of future successful negotia- tions between this Government and other nations. The necessity of pre- serving such confidences was made clear by President Washington at the very of this Government. In rej ly ‘o a resolution of the House of Depremncatives of March 24, 1796, Gen. Greene Statue Bows Be fo re Breeze Gentle June Wind Proves Nemesis of Hero After 51 Steady Years. After he had weathered gales, bliz- zards, tornadoes and other atmos- pheric irregularities for 51 years, B gentle June zephyr sent the Statue of Gen. Nathanael Greene in Stanton Park into a nose dive yesterday. Or, >Louls Johrden. Post Staff Photographer The statue of Gen. Nathanael Greene relaxed suddenly yesterday afternoon, with the result shown above. Remorseful, he sought to hide his shame by burying his face In the greensward. perhaps, it was just a plain case of heat prostration, Six half-inch bolts held the gen- eral in place, three being in a front hoof of *is prancing steed, while Continued on Page 3, Column 4. GOVERNMENT FARM FIRE AILS 11 HOROES Blaze in. Arlington County Attracts Hundreds as Glare Lights City. LOSS FIXED AT $10,000 Eleven horses were burned to death early today when a fire swept through the main stable on the Government Experimental Farms in Arlington Courty. The blaze, which could be seen for miles around, attracted hundreds to the scene; Engine Company No. 13, of Washington Fire Department, aid- ed firefighter from seven towns in Arlington County in preventing the flames from spreading to adjoining structures. : James Wick, watchman, sounded the alarm when he discovered the north end of the two-story stable in flames. Employes on the farms at- tempted to rescue the horses but were prevetited by the heat from the furnace-like blaze. Pire companies from Arlington County, first to arrive, quickly sent a general alarm which brought fire- men to the scene from East Arling- ton, Cherrydale, Jefferson District, Clarendon, Ballston and Salis Hill. Sparks from the burning building fell for some distance, and it’ was feared for a time that the dwelling occupied by W. W. Willis, superin- tendent of the farms, might be set ablaze. The cause of the fire, which did ap- proximately $10,000 damage, has not been determined. Col. Lindbergh and Wife Make Noonday Flight Teterboro Airport, N. J., June 6 (A.P.).—Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh took off from here in a small monoplane shortly before noon today end returned to the airport after a half hour’s flight. HLIBUSTER STARTED UN CAPITAL DRY BILL Tydings Biocks Two Moves to Bring Howell. Plan Before Senate. PRAISES: The opening shot of what promises to be a determined filibuster against the Howell Pill was fired in the Sen- ate yesterday by Senator Millard D. Tydings (Democrat), of Maryland. ‘The bill, which was drafted by Sen- ator Robert 3. Howell (Republican), of Nebraska, is designed to give Wash- ington a special enforcement act and make it what President Hoover thinks it ought to be—the model prohibition city of the country. Senator Howell resorted to two dif- ferent parliamentary moves in order to get the bill up for consideration, and Senator Tydings blocked both of them. | - “I don't consider taking a drink a crime,” the young Maryland senator said. “Of course, if a man abuses the practice, that is something else. “A good mint julep on a hot day, in the shade of a tree, is one of the finest gifts of God.” A wave of laughter, interspersed with a little sIpSPBORING, swept the chanrber. Prior to this, Senator Tydings had told the- Senate what happened at the Army and Navy ‘football game in Baltimore five years ago. Present at that event, he said, were 80,000 per- sons, including the President, mem- bers of his Cabinet and members of Congress. After the game, he said, 1,000 empty flasks, or “dead soldiers,” were found under the grandstands. How many empty silver flasks and alumi- num flasks went away in hip pockets, he said, one could only estimate. The point was, he said, that if everybody who had taken a drink that day had been arrested, there wouldn't Continued on Page 5, Column 2. ee Te MINT ULEPS British Court Presentation, Made May 14, Is Cancelled London Official Gazette Makes Unparalleled Announcement. London, June 6 (AP.).—The offi- cial London Gazette today published an almost unprecedented notice which tonight had all London guess- ing. It read as follows: “Lord Chamberlain's James’ Palace. “Notice is hereby given that the office, S8t. Rotogravure Pictures A front . half-page. shows Sergt. Edward S. Younger at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, whom he chose for the honor at Chalons-sur- Marne nine lomg years ago. A picture of President Hoover at Gettysburg on Memorial Day, and a page of typical views of Paris sidewalks in springtime are but a few of the highlights that illume the most in- formative and artistic Roto section published in Wash- ington ... A part of the— SUNDAY POST PAY RANGE BIL FATE DEPEND ON HOUSE TRIO Longworth, Tilson and Snell Hearken to Simmons’ Plea. a LEADER BARES TALK OF BREACH OF FAITH sl | Allegation Is Denied by Zihlman and McLeod at Conference. NEBRASKAN REPORTED, Observers Aver “Big Three”. Will Be Executioners if Measure Fails. The Capper-Zihiman pay-raise bill for local policemen and firemen, a legislative football these last two | weeks, was high in the air last night, | and there wes no telling where it | would land. For a time it looked as if the bill were headed for a Senate and House conference. Majority Leader ‘Tilson, in fact, said it was. But yesterday afternoon it was given a boot in the other direction. The man who booted it was Repre- sentative Robert G. Simmons (Repub- lican), Of Nebraska, who, over pro- tests of the 21 members of the House District committee, has had his way on the bill from the very outset, and Chairman Snell, of the rules committee, and appealed for their support in the fight on the bill. “Mr. Wood and Mr. Simmons told us,” Majority Leader Tilson said, “that sponsors of the bill had broken faith with them. When Speaker Longworth allowed the bill to come up and pass the House last Monday, it was with the undertsanding that the bill was acceptable to its friends and that in that form it would be ap- proved by the Senate and sent to the President. | “Then the Senate disapproved of the amendments proposed by Mr. Simmons, and the bill went to con- ference. And now, so they told us today, the policemen and firemen, having got what they could from the House, are reaching out and trying to grasp more. Situation Not Closed. “When I said that the House would be given a chance to send the bill to conference, I meant it. That appeared to be the situation then. The con- ference this afternoon has put a Continued on’ Page 3, Column 4. months PASTOR DEAD THE REV. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Df. BADGLIFFE Dito FTER LONG ILLNESo Was Pastor Emeritus of New| York Avenue . Church; Family at Bedside. ACTIVE AS EDUCATOR The Rev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe, na- tionaHy known minister and pastor emeritus of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, died yesterday afternoon at his home after a long illness. Dr. Radcliffe was moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly in 1898, which placed him as head of the church in this country. Members of his family were at his bedside at the time of his death. Dr. Radcliffe came to the District in 1895 and was prominent in af- fairs of the Presbyterian Church, both nationally and locally, for a period of 27 hina? He retired in April.1922, Piet sieanes 10% Auge He was bord in Bibtsbargh, Pa., August 16, 1842. He studied at Jef- fétson College, at. the United Presby- terlan Theological Seminary, Prince- ton Theological Seminary, Lafayette College Washington and Jefferson University and George Washington University. One of Dr. Radcliffe’s first pastor- ates was in Reading, Pa. From there he went to the Fort Street Presby- terian Church, Detroit, where he re- mained until he accepted the call from the New York Avenhe Presby- terlan Church in 1896. Dr Radcliffe was a member of the Washington Presbyjery and of the Cosmos Club. ‘Duriig his long service as a churchman he held many posi- tior:, the last of which was that of director of the Princeton Theological Seminary, to which he was elected at the Nationa] Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church held in St. Paul, Minn., last year. Dr. Radcliffe was the author of numerous tracts, newspaper and mag- azine articles on matters pertaining to the church. He lived with his wife at 1675 Thirty-first street north- west. Dr. Radcliffe, became ill several ago. For six weeks he was Comtinued.on Page 4, Column 1. Business in Washington By H. H. The Hecht Co. LEVI, Kin~ Pharaoh's dream, by Joseph as the economic law of ac- | tion and reaction, is still fashionable. Where there are no great mountains, | there never are deep depressions or valleys. Washington, the glorious city of the MNation’s Capital, need not be con- cerned with Pharao’ s dreams, be- cause in this city there never has been a boom and there never has been any great depression. When business throughout the country as @ whole is affected, there always is a possibility that there will be somewhat of a tremor felt in this city, Dut, as a whole, Washington goes serenely on, neither. stooping violently nor spring- ing back suddenly. Our. own business has, to an ¢z- tent, defied this traditional and nor- mal etem-keel business of the city as a whole. Our business is rather sub- stantially ahead this year, just as our growth in the last seven or eight years has been substantially more rapid than the normal rate of growth of the city itself. Perhaps this may be attributed to the fact that we found our public, that portion of the Washington public that we sensed wanted an establish- ment of our type, has respomded and is responding because of this. _Com- modity prices are lower; we are buy- ing virtually all our goods for less money, and price lines, therefore. have dropped. Since our volume is increasing it stamds t© reason that more people are buying more of the things that contribute to their en- joyment Of the good things of life. interpreted@ ‘bulldings to house national activities? This is the real cycle of prosperity. H. H. LEVI. Much has been sald, too, of the national bullding program in Wash- ington, and lives there a soul in this city who has not seen what is hap- pening around him—the broadening and paving of our streets and avenues, the enlarging and beautifying of our parks, the erection of magnificent If we could but visualize Washington 25 years hence, discussions of some temporary and slight economic de- pression in the country, its slight tre- mor which some péople seem to think is being felt here, would be just so much excess vapor. Forward march, Washington! GANNON HOLOS | PRUCEDURE || QUIZ UNL Bishop Doubts Powerof Senators to Hold Hin in Contempt. OF O ABSENCE OF QUORUI CITED IN STAT EMEIT : ‘Intended No pusourtey) to Lobby Questioner, He Declares. BLAMES VINDICT IVE VIRGINIA POLITICIANS Caraway Plans Immedite _ Return to Confer on Future Action. (Associated Prees.) Asserting he intended no tis- , courtesy either to the Semate 5 it: lobby cOmmittee by wilkking o ©“! the committee session Thuit 2) morning. Bishop James Cannon jr. in a statement last night quéstined whether he could be adjudged ino”: tempt for his action in wiew oithv absence of a quorum. Only Senators Walsh «€ Demoat), Montana, and Blaine (Repubilir), Wisconsin, were present througout the time the bishop was ora the e104 Senator Borah (Republican), limo, arrived in the comrgittee room ifewv minutes after Bishop Cannon bad left, telling the committeemen me) fould subdpena him if — witeé him further. *;. the latest statement the guts- Méthodist chufcpsin “review circumstances leading up to hiap- Pearance before the comanrittec,nr the events stcceeding his takinjtae stand, asserting he considered Dut only unfair, but legal” the ver tioning on his political actiit.es which continued after his refus' to testify on them, and altez Chainan Walsh had announced that in thab- sence of a quorum, mo ruling suid be made and “we will be obligd to Giscontinue that course Of queson- ing.” Considered Questions WU nfair “This course of the commitie | considered to be not only wnfairbut iliegal, and I decided that 1 wuld not continue as a voluntary wiless until the committee secure 1 quorum, summoned met as a wiles and ruled formally upon my ojec- tions to investigating may polical activities in the anti-Smith campign. As I had never been sutrexnonedind as a quorum of the comirnitteehad mot peen present at elther sessin. | was honestly of the opiraion tit | could withdraw upon my own mo- —-, * ¢- 8 “If two members of the comniter could not pass upon my Objectio; to testify concerning my political aiv!- ties and could not issue @ subpes, | do not see how two members «ld legally object to my withecfrawaland certainly I do not understand hw | could be declared by two zmembe of & committee to be in contem of the Senate by my withdrawals | have understood that the Suprne -| Court has decided that mo actiq of & committee is legal unless a quium is present. I can but wronderiiso whether matter inserted im the nord over my protest, with only two rm.- bers of the committee presen i legally a part of the record.” Continued on Page 3, Column. : AWAITS VERDICT LEROY BRADY. OWMMONS MAY WIN chet Ais the AAMT HUGE OOD Observers See Senator From North Carolina Likely Victor in Primary. eee STATE WILL VOTE TODAY By CARLISLE BARGERON, Senator Furntfold M. Simmons, the Littl giant, as Senator Heflin and + Lot.of other people call him, goes be- | Zore his fellow North Carolinians for m vole of confidence today, and Wash- ingom observers who have been to the State my that although all the ids seem to be against him, he may met it. The offense from which he is seek- ing exoneration was against some- thing very dear to the North Caro- Iinlans, their Democracy, and the gen. eral belief is that no one but the sen- ator could peosaibly get .away with it | The fact that obse who, . going ‘Btate, found that Simmons’ Opponemt, Josiah W. Bailey, with nearly all of the State organization, mnd yet refuse to count Simmons out, miteste to this man's power over his State. Regardless of the outcome it is the @irongest fight that the senator has been forced to make in his senatorial <arer of 30 years, with one possible exception. Comimg into power in 1808 on the issue Of freeing the State from Popu- Aist rule and eliminating the Negro from politics, he has been indispu- tably im command ever since. He bolted the party in 1928 and the fact That imetead of keeping quiet he | spoke against Gov. Smith is generally accounted as the reason Mr. Hoover <arried the State. This is the only issue against Mr Simmons in today’s showdown and he Zaces thé electorate with that remark- able machine which he himself built up arra@yed almost entirely against him. It was Mr. Simmons, himeelf, who taught this machine regularity though he did not know, of course, that somne day his teachings would return 60 plague him. To take the place of this machine he has sought to build up another Zrom the nucleus of his group of de- woted personal followers and aug- mented by mumerous candidates throughout the State who could not tie In with the old organization. Just, however, as it was the silent vote thet threw the State into the Republican column in 1928, so will t* be the silent vote that will nominate Mr. Sirmmons today, if he is nomi- nated. In an ordinary primary no candidate would have a chance against the machine in this State. But in Mr. Simmons’ favor is the | fact that all over the State there has | Continued om Page 3, Column 2. Presbyterian Unity Fight Efforts’ to consolidate / branches of the Asmerics -wing of Scotland’s Sta Church are hampered large by the disunion that h characterized the demomin: tion through mary — earli years .. . The problem is: complex one and has sy prising ramifications whid are comprehensively and ¢ tertainingly set forth David Rankin Barbee, in T} Sunday Poste— TABLOID MAGAZINE Deportatéon P°hreat Hangs Over long « as War Check Killed im 48 Hours; =) Five Chinese Victims Are | | Leaders Warned. New York, June 6 (A.P.).—Threat of deportation today was invoke” by polie and Federal authorities to check what they believe to be the be- ginning of another tong war. Police Commissioner Mulrooney has called tmto conference tomorrow lead- «ets of the On Leongs and Hip Sings, most powerful tong organizations in this cowntry, between which trouble seems to be brewing. They will be warned that killings must stop or cer- tain Chinese may be deported. “We mre treating it as a tong war,” Mulroomey said. “These things are like fires. Uniess they are checked at once they are likely to spread. We don't Kmow what the grievance is— propensities and high play— desertion of one wong for another and 4 testo 10 fea BRADY AVANT SSUE THROUGH MIDNIGHT VIGIL Courtroom Crowded as Verdict Is Expected in Rockville. eee ee ee ACCUSED MAN CALM. ON WITNESS STAND Mother’s Testimony Aids Him in Offsetting Alleged Motive. DEFENSE ATTORNEY HITS STATE’S CLAIM “Prosecutor Ends Plea for Conviction by Calling * Leroy “Fiend.” The jury in the case of Leroy Brady, on trial in Rockville for his life in connection with the Seat Pleasant, Md.. bombing which kill three persons last New Year's Day, had not returned with a verdict early this morning after receiving , the charge at 8:44 o'clock last night. A large crowd packed the courtroom te learn Brady's fate, remaining 12:30 o'clock when the roém was cleared. The judges at that hour re- tired to a hotel to await the action of the jury. J. Wilson Ryon, special assistant te State's Attorney J. Frank Parran, of Prince Georges County. closed argu¢ ments for the prosecution by brand- ing the defendant,"s fend. guilty of the most ghastly crime in Maryland criminal annals.” . Teking the stapd in his own de- fense at the morning session, Leroy. calmly answered defense questions designed to show that he had ne knowledge of the infernal machine sent to Mrs. Naomi Hall Brady a4 a. Christmas “gift.” Gazing steadfastly at his red-haired attractive wife, who has remained by his side throughout the four-day trial, Leroy told of his affection for his sister-in-law, Naomi, and described how he had congratu- lated his brother, Herman, when the latter old him of his marriage to Naomi. He also said that he. hed offered to give Herman ny money that he might need for setting up his home. Herman was jointly in- dicted with Leroy, and will be tried for murder in the fall. Defendant’s Mother Testifies. The State's belated attempt to prove a motive suffered a severe blow when the deferdant’s mother, Mrs. Elia Brady, testified that she had never opposed Herman’s courtship of Naomi. She said that Herman usual- ly had his arm around Naomi when they went driving, and that he had always been attentive to her when he visited her home. “My som has a locket and picture of Naomi.” she said, “which he ké@@ps among his most treasured posses- sions. The defense rested following the testimony of Leroy and -Als mother. Robert Peter, jr. son of one of the three presiding judges, opened argus ments for the prosecution. He waa fol- lowed by Mr. Parran, who reviewed the State's chain of circumstantial evi- dence, and demanded that Leroy be hanged as “one Of the most colds blooded, dangerous criminals on M@6- ord.” . Crowd Intends to Walt. © 4 Albert Boulc opened for the -@e- fense with an attack on “the State's desperate effort to get a victim for a crime so ghastly that neither I ger any other decent attorney would @t- tempt to defend the perpetrator.” | He was followed by State Index to Today's Issue, Pages. 1—Bomb Case in Jury’s Hands. Hoover Denies Senate Pact Data. Pay Bill Before House Leaders. Cannon Hits Lobby Quis. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe Dead. 2—Twe Lose House Seat Fight. | Tariff Vote Next Friday. ti 3—The Listening Post. ‘s iy Morrow Backs Naval Treaty. 4—Police Capt. Reilly Dead. 5—Old Confederates on Burnt. Y, a * Urge spy “" — ¢ ‘eal ‘ , od ‘ . . . Re: » Pt, * poke vot - ia as i
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° ’ ~. 2 Tansdale G. Sasscer and J. Hampton | Magruder, of the defense. ) The case went to the jury after Mr. Ryon had closed for the prosecu- tion with a lengthy reconstruction of the State's version of the part that the defendant played in the crime. LLL EE | Most of the crowd that jammed the Stnall Rockville courtroom to capacity were women, many of whom ex- intention of remaining until é jury returned a verdict, although was the opinion of court follow- @rs that a verdict would not be forth- | coming until early morning. | Former Senator Gore In Race for Old Seat: Oklahoma City, Okla., June 6 (A. | P.)—T. P. Gore, who for fourteen | years served Oklahoma in the United States Senate, anonunced his can- | @idacy tonight for the senatorial | nomination on the Democratic ticket. “My hat’'s in the ring, my heart's in | the race,” the blind senatorial veteran Geclared in his platform, which stresses a demand for less taxes, more trade, no trusts, and asserts his be- Iief that though the saloon “is dead | as human slavery.”’ he has a boy and Shares “the anxiety which every fa- ther and mother -nust feel over exist- ing conditions and tendencies.” Policeman Expires Of Injuries in Raid Private Baur Succumbs Three Months After Being Hurt. Private Fred W. Bauer, of the Met- ropolitan Police, of 2324 Nicholson street southeast, died yesterday at George Washington Hospital, three TaGnths after being injured in a raid. Private Bauer was one of several po- licemen who raided a numbers game establishment in the Second Precinct | om February 6. In lifting a safe, | Which was Among the fittings of the | Wldce, he crushed two vertebrae. He Mati been in the hospital since then. Private Bauer was born in Ger-/! many in 1890. He joined the police force in 1923. At the Second Precinct | Ne was assigned to the emergency car, @ detail which requires a maximum af tact and ability. He’ is survived by His wife, Mrs. Emma M. Bauer, and three children. No funeral arrange- ments have been made. Private Bauer had been many times Gommended for his work in tracking criminals. The most recent occasion Was on November 16, 1929, when he qaptured three colored boys. These loys had made a practice of stealing meat from cars in the railroad yards. For this he received a letter of thanks from Swift & Co., and was especially commended by Capt. Ogden T. Davis of the Second Precinct. ; Stobbs Will Not Run Again for Congress Worcester, Mass., June 6 (A.P.).— George R. Stobbs, representative in Céngress from the Fourth Massachu- setts district since 1924, announced tonight that he would not be a candi- date for renomination in the Republi- can primaries in September. He said he desired to devote more time to his law practice. Mr. Stobbs is the sponsor of the Stobbs bill, which removes minor of- fenses from the classification of felonies under the Jones law, and which was passed by the House Thesday. Mate’s Atire Scented, Wife Kills Him Asleep Coatsesville, Pa.. June 6 (A.P.).— Jealousy, aroused by the scent of per- fume lingering on her husband's clothes after his return from a visit te Oxford, near here, a week ago, was given by police today as the cause for the killing of Henry Starr, 29, and the suicide of his wife, Mary, 30 years old, of West Grove. Police reported that Mrs. Starr had shot her husband, apparently while he slept last night, and then shot herself. A note left by the woman said her seven years of married life had been happy until a week ago. Baltimore Gets Wanted Man in $47,500 Holdup Baltimore, June 6 (A.P.).—Brought here from Chicago in custody of three detectives to stand trial for the $47.- 500 Sonneborn holdup in 1926, in which a paymaster was killed, Willie Niemoth, alleged gangster, was met at a@ railroad station today by two auto- mobile loads of detectives and a squad of uniformed police. For nearly four years Niemoth suc- cessfully fought extradition from Chi- (to the | “great evidence of fraud ‘tice last December 9. cago, losing his fight this week when the MIiinois Supreme Court ruled against him. } ee ee ee ee PALMISANO AND HILL LOSE IN HOUSE FIGHT — Elections Committee Rules Neither Contestant Is Eligible for Seat. ‘CLAIM FRAUD EVIDENCE (Associated Press.) A decision that neither Vincent L. Palmisano (Democrat) nor John 'Philip Hill (Republican) was entitled seat in the House from the Third Maryland District was reached yesterday by a House elections com- mittee. In taking the unusual course of denying the claims of both contest- ants and thus, in effect, recommeénd- ing that the seat be declared vacant, the committee came to the conclu- sion that “Hill was not elected and ‘that Palmisano was not entitled to be seated.” The vote in both cases was 5 to 3. Representative Pérkins (Republi- can), New Jersey, acting chairman of the committee, gained consent of the House for a week in which to submit the report. Representative Tarver (Democrat), Georgia, will file a dis- senting minority report. “The regson the majority decided that Palmisano was not entitled to the seat,” Mr. Perkins said, “was be- cause of the fraudulent voting, regis- tration and the entire disregard of the election laws in counting ballots 'iIn Palmisano’s home precinct in the Third Ward of Baltimore.” “We decided that Hill was not , elected,” he continued, “and that Pal- | misano was not entitled to be seated.” Mr. Perkins added that there was in Palmi- sano’s precinct” and that the ma- | jority of the committee “does not be- | lieve that Hill was elected.”’ Three Democrats and two Repub- licans voted against seating Hill, while three Republicans voted to seat him, Mr. Perking explained. Five Republicans voted against seating Palmisano and three Demo- crats voted to seat him, the New Jer- sey member said. Indications are that there will be a vigorous contest in the House over the committee's decision. However, if the conclusion is sustained by the House the seat will be declared va- cant and a special election will have to be held to fill it. Wheat to Become Chief Justice Today Induction Ceremony Will Be Brief in District Supreme Court. Justice Alfred A. Wheat will take the oath of office as Chief Justice of the District of Columbia Supreme Court this morning at 10 o'clock. This will create a vacancy which it is understood will be filled by Jesse H. Adkins, prominent local attorney. The ceremonies in connection with the installation of the new Chief Jus- tice will be brief, it was said. Justice Frederick L. Siddons, acting Chief Justice, in all probability wil administer the oath. Justicé Wheat succeeds McCoy, Walter I. who ftesigned as Chief Jus- Recently At- torney General Mitchell declared that as soon as Justice Wheat took the oata of office as Chief Jistice an- olher man would be named to fill the existing vacancy Reed Denies Rumor On English Post oe Senator Declares Matter of Ambassadorship Never Suggested to Him. (Associated Press.) Denying a report from Easton, Pa., that he probably would succeed Am- bassador Dawes at London, Senator Reed (Republican), Pennsylvania, last night said such a thing had never been suggested to him. “So far as I know,” Senator Reed said, “Ambassador Dawes will remain in London for another year. Whether he remains longer than that I do not know. In any event I am. not going to be Ambassador to London. It has never been suggested to me by any responsible person.” Friends of the senator said it was unlikely he would resign from the Senate but would serve his.full term, ending in 1935. Styled for speed and for comfort .. . value. sun tan, cut under the arms Choice of a plain colour or a variety of combinations... Unusual Bathing Suit Special ! An exceptional selection of all wool swimming suits... for $Q.95 Beach Robes, Special—$2.95 Meyer’ 1331 F St. s Shop er 14 Commanders Selected for Promotions to Captaincies. (Associated Press.) Preparing to fill vacancies in the high naval ranks the Navy Depart- ment with the approval of President Hoover yesterday issued a list of those elected for promotion this year. Seven captains were selected to be rear admirals, 23 officers of lower rank were listed for promotion; to commander. The captains chosen for promotion to rear admiral are: Walter Rock- well Gherardi, of the Navy General Board; Arthur St. Clair Smith, chief of staff to the commander-in-chief of the battle fleet, who is from Iowa; 14 commanders were chosen for the rank of captain and | | Seven Capta ins Are Named For Rank of Rear Admiral ® John Halligan, jr. (left), ana John H. Towers, named by the Navy De- partment yesterday, with the ap- proval of the President, for promo- tion to the rank of rear admiral and captain, respectively. Clarence 8. Kempiff, the Navy hydrographer, from California; John Halligan, jr.. commander of the air- craft squadrons of the battle fleet. from Massachusetts; William T. Tar- rant, of the Bureau of Naval Opera- tions, born in Mississippi but ap- pointed from Texas; George Tilford Pettengill, Naval War College, New- port, R. 1., from Idaho; Edward B. Fenner, commander of the U. 8. 8S. Mississippi, from New York State. Among the commanders to become captains was John H. Towers, the or- ganizer of the first transatlantic flight and assistant chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics. TWO PRIMARY fAGEo TO BE INVESTIGATED Nye Orders Immediate Quiz Into Oklahoma and New Jersey Funds. (Associated Press.) Immediate inquiry into charges of excessive campaign expenditures in the New Jersey and Oklahoma sena- torial primary races was ordered yes- terday by the Senate campaign funds committee. The preliminary investigation was placed in the hands of committee in- vestigators and Chairman Nye said no action would be taken by the com- mittee until their reports have been received. He left the city last night and definite committee action in either State before the end of the month seemed unlikely. The charges received by the commit- tee were not made public. In New Jersey, Senator Nye said, the com- plaints did not involve all three Re- publican senatorial candidates, but he did not specify which ones were accused of “flaunting the $50,000 limitation placed on candidate by New Jersey.” Refuses to Disclose Charges. Dwight W. Morrow, Joseph Freling- huysen and Franklin Fort are bat- tling for the Republican senatorial nomination in New Jersey in a race involving the prohibition issue. Mr. Fort is the dry candidate. The pri- mary will be held June 17. Senator Nye likewise refused to dis- close the nature of the charges in the Oklahoma senatorial primary, al- though he said they involved the can- didates in both parties. Senator Pine (Republican) is a candidate for re- nomination in that State. “The source of the complaints in Oklahoma,” he said, “are not suf- ficient to warrant repeating.” To Investigate Chicago Fund. Leaving for his home in North Da- kota, Senator Nye said he would scop in Chicago to arrange for hearings there late this month on the Illincis primary held in April. “If reports are true,” he said, “the accounting given to us by Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, of her expendi- tures in the Illinois primary account- ed for only a small part of the ex- penditures in Illinois. Her records show no expenditures in Chicago.” Mrs. McCormick, who defeated Sen- ator Deneen for the Republican sena- torial nomination, told the commit- tee she spent $252,000 of her own money. Her record shows that none of this was spent in Cook County in which Chicago is located. Senator Nye intends to determine who financed her campaign in that city. The committee also is awaiting the report of the county organizations in | Pennsylvania. J. C. Adkins Nominated For District Bench Post ne The nomination of Jesse C. Adkins, | prominent local lawyer, to be an asso- | ciate justice of the District of Colum- | bia Supreme Court was sent to the Capitol yesterday by President Hoover. Later in the day the nomination | was referred to the Senate judiciary committee. Now it probably will be | referred to a subcommittee. Whether hearings are held on the nomination will depend upon whether any pro- tests are received. Hoover Proposes Marine Committee | Shipping Board Head Told. of Plan to Handle Problems. (Associated Press.) President Hoover yesterday in- formed Chairman O'Connor, of the Shipping Board, that he proposed to appoint a committee of outstanding men to investigate and consult with the board upon policies. The board has under consideration bids for disposal of the Black Dia- mond and Cosmopolitan Lines in the Atlantic and proposals under which it would lend some $60,000,000 of Pederal funds to the United States Lfnes for new ship construction, The President said he had received many representations dealing with the subject, and since he could not personally pass judgment upon the “highly controversial questions,” he would appoint the committee. Its in- quiry, he said, would not require more than 60 days. TATE MAY HINDER TARVATION DEATH Prosecutor Launches Quiz Into Attempt of Danville ‘CHARGES HELD SECRET Man to End Life. CONDITION ABOUT SAME | Special to The Washington Post. Danville, Va., June 6.—In his rude farm shack near Danville, where a self-imposed starvation is slowly crumbling down his rugged constitu- tion, Frank Davis waited in vain for a predicted death tonight as Pitteylvania County authorities made a _ belated entry into the strange case. The 58-year-old recluse, who is de- liberately committing a slow suicide, was perceptibly weaker tonight and steadfastly refused food as he con- tinued to shift about on his bed, but as the hours he had set as his last rolled by, he breathed normally. More- over, his physician, Dr. 8. E. Hughes, declared that Davis’ condition indli- cated that he may cling to life for “some time yet.” Meanwhile, Commonwealth’s Attor- ney P. J. Hundley veered off the non- interference policy of the authorities in the case by launching an investi- gation into several phases of the situation. He announced that he would confer immediately regardiug the case with Dr. J. S. De Jarnette, superintendent of the Western State Hospital at Staunton, and promptly ordered Sheriff Charles Murphy to visit the starving farmer for a iull report. The action came after evi- dence of strong public opinion and the prevailing belief that some st#p should be taken to save the maa’s life. Davis, however, has given no indi- cation of any change in his prear- ranged plan to end his life, and has very frankly told visitors that his act concerned only himself and that it was the affair of no other person. He has explained his act by declaring that he was tired of living. Today marked the twenty-sixth day of his foodless period. He told vis- itors today that he was in no pain and that he was happily awaiting the end, although he expressed surprise that death did not come during the day as he had expected. Will Be Examined at Asylum, Staunton, Va., June 6 (A.P.).—Dr. J. S. De Jarnette, superintendent of the Western State Hospital for the Insane, was expecting Frank W. Davis, Danville food striker, at the institu- tion tomorrow—the day he had set for his premediated death by star- vation. State's Attorney Posey J. Hundley, of Pittsylvania County, today re- quested the servicés of State psy- chiatrists from the hospital, where- upon Dr. De Jarnette suggested that | the man be committed for observa- tion. Danville physicians previously had said that the 60-year-ol foothill farmer, who has fasted for 26 days, ‘apparently was sane. Merchant Is Struck Down. When Louis A: Herman, 54 years old, of 717 H street northeast, turned to g techange for two colored men who had bought a pair of stockings in® his store yesterday, ome of them struck him over the head with some blunt instrument, he reported to po- lice. The men fled without getting anything, but Herman was taken to Casualty Hospital and treated for cuts to the face and neck. Not serious, the hospital said. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930. — ae ee ———— oe 1S, ENVOY: WARNED OF TARIFF REPRISALS French Chamber Commerce Men at Tourcoing Say Europe Will Fight. EDGE PARRIES PLAINTS Tourcoing, Prance, June 6 (A4.P.).— The threat of tariff reprisals by Eu- rope against the United States was conveyed to Ambassador Walter E. Edge tonight by Jules Jolre, president of the Tourcoing Chamber of Com- merce. Speaking at a dinner given jointly by the Roubaix and Tourcoing chambers, M. Joire expressed the hope that an understanding between the affected countries would be reached and that “our industrial regions will not have to group all their strength, as they are determined to do, to de- fend their rights. “Numerous countries of Europe,” he said, “have shown clearly their in- tention on this point: If the United States closes their markets they will ey justified in doing like- wise.” George Motte, president of the Roubaix chamber, warned Americans regarding a policy of “political econ- omy in which one may see a tendency toward a hegemony, against which you have geen the resistance of those who thought themselves menacéd by it.” He alluded to the recent demon- stration of laceworkers at Calais. M. Motte likened America to a “young people full of life and fire who, at 20, dash off to conquer the world and find that the realities of life clip some feathers from their dream wings.” j The ambassador made little com- ment on the criticism other than to reply that France also has tariffs, and that “considering the higher costs and wages in the United States it is a question whether you are not giv- ing greater protection than we are. Anyhow, you don’t buy our manufac- tured products, which you would if your duty was not adequate protec- tion.” He remarked humorously he had seen prosperous plants running double time and wondered if the French were not better off than the Americans. 15 Guests to Visit Camp With Hoover Government Officials and Two Newspaper Men Included in List. (Associated Press.) Fifteen guests are to accompany President Hoover today to his Vir- ginia mountain camp where Mrs. Hoover is convalescing from the in- jury she received two months ago. The party includes Secretary Hur- ley, Hanford MacNider, Ogden L. Mills, Under Secretary of the Treas- ury; Walter Hope, Assistant Secre- tary of the Treasury; Charles P. Sis- son, and Seth W. Richardson, Assis- tant Attorneys General; Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of Porto Rico; Robert Lucas, Commissioner of In- ternal Revenue; Thad Brown, Gen- eral Counsel for the Radio Com- mission; Ira E. Bennett, Editor of The Washington Post; John Richardson, of Boston; Ashmun Brown, Washington correspondent of the Providence Journal and Bulle- tin; Robert A. Taft, son of the late Chief Justice; Lawrence’ Richey, Secretary to President, and Capt. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician. Treasury Offers New Certificates $400,800,000 Issue Bears an Interest Rate of 2% Per Cent. (Associated Press.) The Treasury yesterday offered for subscription about 8400,800,000 of Treasury certificates to mature in one year carrying 2% pér cent interest. The issue will be dated June 16, 190. Easy money rates throughout the country were reflected in the offer- ing, which is the first in a long (ime to carry less than 3 per cent interest. The amount, which may be more or less than the $400,000,000 announced, is expected to take care of the Treas- ury’s needs until September. As the fiscal year closes, the Treas- ury will have $550,000,000 of Treas- ury certificates of indebtedness ma- turing on June 16 and about $95,- 000,000 in interest payments on the public debt payable on the same day. $887,500 Is Donated For Biological Study Baltimore, June 6 (A.P.).—Gifts to- taling $87,500 to be given over a pe- riod of ten years for the increased support of the biological sciences and $100,000 for “a fluid research in the humanities” were announced today by Dr. Joseph 8. Ames, president of Johns Hopkins University. The Rockefeller Foundation was the donor. The work of Dr. Raymond Pearl, noted biological experimenter, is among that financed. Now director of the Institute of Biology, he will become professor of biology next year, it was announced, DAY. IN CONGRESS | SENATE. | Met at noon and adjourned at 3:55 'p. m. to noon Monday. Rejected a motion to amend a pending measure by prohibiting the use of poison in denaturing industrial alcohol. Campaign funds committee ordered agents to make immediate inquiries in New Jersey and Oklahoma of charges of excessive expenditures in senatorial primaries. Confirmed the nomination of Al- bert C. Sittel to be United States marshal for the Southern District of California. Passed and.sent to the House the Howell bill authorizing the payment of $122,000 to the Public Service Cor- poration of New Jersey for war claims. Received the nominations of EKd- ward C. Plummer, of Maine, for re- appointment to the Shipping Board, and Jesse C. Adkins to be associate justice of the District of Columbia Supreme Court. Republican national committee re- ported to Congress it had $60,388 in its treasury June 1, while a report of the Democratic national committee showed a balance of $15,863 with ob- Ligations of $526,937. HOUSE. Met at noon and adjourned at 4:55 Pp. m. to noon Monday. Adopted the conference report on the annual supply bill for the naval establishment, appropriating $%380,- 573,111. Chairman Irwin, of the claims com- mittee, introduced a bill to reim- burse enlisted men at the naval radio Station at Eureka, Calif., for property valued at $246, lost in a fire Janu- ary 17, 1930. Adopted the elections committee re- port that Representative Ruth Bryan} Owen (Democrat), Florida, was eli- gible and entitled to her seat. Elections committee decided that neither Vincent L. Palmisano nor John Philip Hill was entitled to be seated from the Third Congressional District of Maryland. Representative Swing (Republican), California, appeared before the naval committee and urged selection of the Camp Kearney, Calif., site for the proposed $5,000,000 dirigible base. Passed and sent to the Senate a bill granting Mrs. Helen H. Taft, widow of the late William Howard Taft, a franking privilege, —— ee ee TARIFF SHOWDOWN KELY NEXT FRIDAY Single Vote Will Be Taken on Both Conference Reports in Senate. RATE SECTIONS ALTERED (Associated Press.) A final showdowm\ on the tariff bill in the Senate is anticipated by lead- ers of all factions by next Friday at the latest. Under an agreement proposed yes- terday by Senator Smoot (Republi- can), Utah, and consented to unani- mously by the Senate, that branch will take a single vote on the two conference reporta comprising the Hawley-Smoot measure. While at least one Republican, Sen- ator Reed, of Pennsylvania, has not yet made up his mind whether to support the bill, majority chieftains are claiming victory by one or two votes Se ae several doubt- ful votes the opposition. Senator Reed said he would not make a de- cision until he had made a further study of the conference changes. He was abroad attending the naval con- ference when most of the final re- vision took place. Final Action Seen Soon. Should the measure pass the Senate next Friday, Republican leaders look for final House action the following Monday or Tuesday. Conferees yesterday corrected all but one of the rate sections against which Democratic points of order were made and sustained Thursday by Vice President Curtis. They de- ferred until Monday final rewriting of the watch sections to meet opposi- tion challenges. The most important change agreed to was acceptance of the House rate of 7 cents a pound but not less than 35 per cent ad valorem on cheese and cheese substitutes. The previous con- ference agreement provided for 8 cent; a pound but not less than 40 per cent and was contested on the ground that it went outside the lim- its of Senate and House duties by eliminating a flat 8-cent rate en cheese made of sheep's milk and feta white cheese, both imported exclusive- ly by foreigners in this country. Under the new levy all cheese would come in at 7 cents, but not less than 35 per cent, as against an existing duty of 5 cents, but not less than 25 per cent for all but Swiss cheese, which bears a duty of 7% cents, but not less than 3744 per cent. Blaine Hits New Rate. Senator Blaine (Republican Inde- pendent), Wisconsin, said the new rate made the bill “more unpopular than ever” from his point of view. Conferees made further corrections by separating rayon filaments from yarns and providing a minimum duty of 40 cents a pound on the former, if over 30 inches in length, and 45 cents a pound on yarns. All reference to frozen cherries was eliminated, but the understanding is that these would come in as preserved cherries at a rate of 9% cents a pound, plus 40 per cent. Mexican Cattle to Enter, Another section was revised to per- mit free entry of horses, mules and cattle from Mexico and Canada for pasturage purposes for a period of eight months. The original confer- ence agreement fixed only a three- month ratio for cattle from Mexico. Senator Smoot was elated over the quick work of conferees and said the measure would be reported back to the Senate Monday and debate begun Tuesday. He expects the discussion to last about three days. Senator Harrison (Democrat), Mis- Sissippi, was working yesterday on a speech on retaliatory measures threat- ened by foreign countries against the new American tariff. Fess Replies to Shouse. Replying to a speech made in Ohio Thursday night by Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national executive committee, Senator Fess (Republican), Ohio, said yesterday that in “seeking to minimize the very major part which Senate Democrats have had in writing the pending tariff bill,” Mr. Shouse “indicted in no uncertain terms many of the mem- bers of his own party in the Senate.” After quoting Mr. Shouse as saying only half a dozen Democrats were “tempted” to vote for the bill and that “these few” votes relieved the Democrats of any complicity in its making, the Ohioan, in a statement issued through the Republican na- tional committee, said the Democratic chairman spoke in “utter disregard of the facts.” He said 20 Democrats voted for higher rayon duties, 11 supported higher protection for wool, cement and lumber, and 10 voted with he Republi- cans on the increased sugar levy. Now Mr. Shouse was described by Mr. Fess as “this self-nominated candi- date for the Democratic presidential nomination.” While lauding the work of the coalition, Mr. Fess said, the Demo- cratic chairman “overlooked the fact that the coalition was functioning 100 per cent when the wool duties were approved and when repeated ef- forts to lower such duties were de- feated.” Tag War Delayed For Conference Gloth, Returning . From Richmond, Asserts Ar- rests Will Cease. Efforts to force Washington “-ner- Chants to purchase Virginia tags for their trucks used to haul produce or other articles to Virginia is being held in abeyance for at least ten days, ac- cording to an announcement made by Commonwealth's Attorney William C. Gloth, who returned last nignt from Richmond, where he had a con- ference with Gov. John Garland Pol- lard and Motor Vehicle Commissioner T. McCall Frazier. Gloth stated that his visit to Rich- mond was the result of the wholesale arrests being made by State police who were citing all operators of trucks bearing District of Columbia tags found hauling out of Virginia into the District of Columbla to 1p- pear in the Arlington County police court. ; Gloth said that no further arrests will be made pending a conference to be held within the next ten days with Gov. Pollard, Motor Vehicle Commis- sioner Frazier and M. O. Eldridge, as- sistant director of traffic for the Dis- trict of Columbia. SPECIAL NOTICES MONEY ADVANCED ON PAWN TICKETS pi jew ¥ antiques, hn tehes. N N & CO. 13) National 5649. Shorthand, alone; 3-4 d and wa nw.: FP st, months stenographic course, usual time. i bodies thoro ness ef test 30-DAY 2 methods. Positions | Enroll Today. BOYD'S, 1333 F 727i ils Sports Jackets Flannel Trousers... Straw Hats... Light Weight Ties SABE AERABBEEAEAEEAE . ‘ eee ee ee eee PRB ABABAAaAe DRY REPORT GLAGH Federation Committee Calls Law’s Foes “Sinister;’’ Word Starts Fight. PRAISE OF ACT ASSAILED Denver, Colo., June 6 (A.P.).—Re- affirming the stand of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs in favor of prohtbition, the preliminary report of the resolutions committee was greeted with prolonged applause when presented at the first business session of the organization’s twentieth bien- nial convention here today. The prohibition resolution, spon- sored by Mrs. J. C. Pearson, of Mar- shall, Okla., chairman of the Ameri- can citizenship committee, is to be brought up for action tomorrow. Sinister Acts Charged. The resolution recites that “there are sinister influences at work seek- ing to undermine the efficacy of the eightteenth amendment,” and that “individuals and organizations are making strenuous efforts to destroy the faith of the people of the United States in prohibition and to promote the idea that prohibition is contrary to the principles of our Government.” Some opposition among the dele- gates developed tonight against the prohibition resolution and an amend- ment ic expected to be offered to- morrow by Mrs. R. F. Lindsay, of Mount Pleasant, Tex., president of the Texas federation. Her amendment will move to strike out the word “sinister.” Mrs. Ligdsay’s amendment will also seek to eliminate the phrase reciting that the federation “reaffirms its convention that prohibition offers the best means for curbing the liquor traffic and its attendant crimes,” making the paragraph read “that the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, through its delegate body, re- affirms its continued support to the eighteenth amendment and the rigid enforcement thereof.” Other resolutions included one for participation of the federation in the George Washington bicentennial cele- bration and cne favoring ratification of the treaty drawn up at the London naval conference. The preliminary report of the reso- lutions committee was made by Mrs. Walter W. Seymour, of Chicago. Home-Making Gains. Growth of the movement for scien- tific home-making, not only in the United States but in many foreign countries was pictured by Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, of Brocton, Mass., first vice president. She told the 5,000 delegates and visitors that the homemaker was “just beginning to realize that she is a part of the life of the community. She is just wait- ing for us, as I know from my r- sonal contacts with her last year * * *” Mrs. Frederick G. Smith, of Somer- ville Mass., membership chairman, announced that since the last con- vention two more States have voted universal membership—that is, they have inducted all their women’s clubs into the general federation. These two States are Indiana and Louisiana. ° Unbidden Attendant Dies in Voodoo Meeting * Manzanallo, Oriente, Cuba, June 6 (A.P.).—In the midst of a voodoo meeting here last night, Pedro Ser- rano Romero staggered through the cultists as they moaned and beat the air, made his way to the crude altar in their center and dropped dead at the feet of the high priest. Police said Antonio Jimenez, guard at the door,. told them he had stabbed Romero when the latter in- sisted on entering without giving the password. Matching Knickers. . Bathing Suits... ....—.... Beach Robes....... —.... $10.00 to $25.00 Collar Attached Shirts. . AND White Linen -Knickers Goldheim’s Apparel for gentlemen—Established 1875 1409 H STREET HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHING Week-knd Needs $35.00 to $65.00 $15.00 to $25.00 . $11.00 to $22.50 $5.00 to $25.00 $5.00 to $16.00 .. $3.50 to $10.0 $1.50 to $4.50 -. $3.50 to $6.59 OFFICERS ELECTED BY WEIGHT EXPERTS Burgess to Head Confer- ence Reforms Discussed at Last Session. TRIP SCALES DISCUSSED Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the United States Bureau of Stand- ards, was reelected president of the National Conference on Weights and Measures at its closing session at the Bureau of Standards yesterday. Howard S8. Jarrett, commissioner of weights and measures in West Virginia, was elected first vice presi- dent, succeeding Francis Meredith, of Boston, and Albert B. Smith, director of the Bureau of Standard Weights and Measures of Pennsylvania, was made second vice president to suc- ceed Mr. Jarrett. F. 8S. Holbrook, of the United States Bureau of Standards, was re- elected secretary of the conference, and George F. Austin, jr., assistant supervisor of weights and measures for Detroit, Mich., was made treas- urer, succeeding his father, who is retiring after 30 years of active work in weights and measures standardi- zation. Condemn Oil Bottles. A resolution condemning the long, thin bottles used by some service sta- tions for selling motor oils was adopted, the point being made that such bottles are “conducive to fraud” in that the motorist has no way of knowing how much oil he gets, nor how much sticks to the sides of the bottles. Suggested by the growing practice of treating coal chemically to prevent dust, another resolution was adopted approving of such practice but only with the provision that the spraying add not more than 30’ pounds per ton to the weight of the coal, and that the public be duly advised by billing and advertising that the coal has been sprayed. \ Standards for brick ice cream care tons proposed by the ice cream in- dustry were approved by the con- ference. Trip Scales Discussed. J. C. Tinkeyn, deputy State sealer ‘Of scales of Ohio, reviving the long- discussed question of trip scales, or those operating with a side beam along which a poise slides to indi- cate specified weights, recommended that users of such scales be required to place them crosswise on their counters, 60 that the customer may see that the poise is set properly; in common usage, the scale faces the weigher and away from from the customer, so that the buyer has no way of knowing that the scale really has been set for the correct weight. Calling attention to the inaccuracy of penny scales, such as are placed in drug stores, or street corners, and other places for the convenience of dieting consumers, Carl E. Dart, pres- ident of the Columbia Scale Co., of New York, a leading manufacturer of Such devices, urged uniform laws in all States for their regulation and control. The conference will be held again in Washington in 1931, at an exact Gate to be decided later. Names of New Cruisers Made Public by Adams (Associated Press.) Secretary Adams said yesterday that four new 10,000 cruisers are to be named the Portland, Astoria, Minne- apolis, and New Orleans. The Portland, named for the Maine city, is under construction at Quincy, Mass.; the Astoria, at the Puget Sound Navy Yard, the Minneapolis, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and the New Orleans, at the New York Navy Yard. The fifth cruiser of this year’s building program, was named the Indianapolis last December. once a week (time saved). saved). times). WIsdOAtINn A&A IPL MHARTIOWN AVES Wi +i OG! A Light your gas fire once in the fall and wind a clock No huge coal bills, but aston- ishingly uniform heat day an No shoveling, clean ng, soot, grime or fire-re- building with a Bryant GAS Heater (peace of mind at all No half-ton service from a full ton of fuel—you get full satisfactory benefit from every ounce of gas con- sumed (no waste whatever). 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; CHEERS] TEPPELIN'S RETURN Friedrichschafen Voices Joy as History-Making Trip of Airship Ends. eee ee RHONE VALLEY AVOIDED Friedrichshafen, Germany, June 6 (A.P.) —The Graf Zeppelin rested to- night at her home base at the end of a history-making voyage which had carried her to North and South Amer- ica, over a portion of Africa and twice across the equator in nineteen days. Dodging terrific electrical storms that threatened her with disaster over southern France, the Graf detoured to rmany, turning aside from her c ary course in the Rhone Valley and passing over Soleetre, near the Swiss frontier. The last two days of the Graf's yoyage were made memorable by the most unseasonable weather Spain has witnessed in years and again by just such an atmospheric disturbance as all but wrecked Dr. Hugh Eckener’s giant dirigible in 1929, when she was forced to abandon an Atlantic cross- ing at a point near the suburbs of Valence, and finally landed near Tou- lon A wildly enthusiastic throng greeted the returning voyagers at the end of the dirigible’s seventh~transatlantic voyage. The city from end to end was bedecked with flags. As the great craft came in sight of her hangars at & few minutes after 7:22 p. m. (1:22 p. m., Eastern standard time), can- nons were fired, sirens shrieked and the bells of all churches pealed. Police with great difficulty succeed- ed in holding back the ever increas- ing crowd from the roped enclosure. It was an equally difficut task to escort to the field Mrs. Eckener and the wives of Capt. Lehmann and Capt. Fleming, who arrived with a director of the Maybach Co. Soon after being tied to her mast the Graf’s-commander began to make plans for other activities of the Zep- pelin which will keep the dirigible in the air much of the time. There will be numerous flights Over Germany and Switzerand. Dr. Eckener is scheduled to pilot his craft to Berlin on June 21 for the world power conference. Other flights tentatively plamned fmnclude cruises over the liberated Rhineland, West- phalia, North Germany, the Palati- nate, Austria, England, Iceland, North. Cape and also Mediterranean and Baltic flights. The Zeppelin took off from this base Sunday, May 18, left Seville, Spain, on May 20, and arrived at Pernambuco, Brazil, on May 23. It visited Rio de Janeiro and, retufning to Pernambuco, departed May 28 for the United States, avoiding a pre- viously scheduled stop at Havana, Cuba, arriving at Lakehurst, N. J., on May 31, and departed two days later for Seville. Arriving at Seville yesterday the airship remained just 31 minutes, discharging passengers and replenish- ing her fuel and provisions. The voyage from Seville to Friedrich- shafen lasted 24 hours.and 47 min- utes. ——————————————— DIED. ‘ BARKLEY—On Thursday, June 5, 1930, at his residence, 147 Columbia road northwest, apartment 44, JO A., husband of the late Sophie Oker r ey. Puneral services at his late residence, Saturday. June 7, at 2p. m. In- ' ment private. . BASS—On Friday, June 6, 1930, ROSA HART, widow of William M. Bass and sigter of Miss Carr Mrs. Prank ’ Gilbert of late Samuel Hart rs. A k a ._ a ~ Puneral services at Gawler’s chapel, 1750 Pennsylvania avenue northwest, on Sunday, June 8, at 9:30 a. m. -Inter- ment private. BUSE—On Wednesday, June 4, 1930, CK B é mal . L.. Speare Co. street northwest. Funeral rom the Fourth wregnylerion Church, irteenth oe B Pairmont stree northwest. on turday. June 7. at 10:30 a. m. MEGGETT—On Thursday. June 5, 1930, at Pinehurst Sanitarium, R MEGGETT resting at V T Funeral services at the S. H. Hines Co. funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth street northwest. on Saturday. June 7. at p. m. Friends invited. Interment at Glenwood Cemetery. MILLER—On Thursday.-«June 5, 1930, Sibley Hospital, G ‘ - LER ({( beloved wife of Fra at Interment Cemetery. RADCLIFFE—On Friday, June 6, 1930, at his sidence.. 1675 Thirty-first girest nortowest. Rev. WALLACE AD- St te D. D.. beloved husband of Jess Radcliffe essie ‘ : Notice of funeral later. LLY—O Friday. June 6, 1930, at —s . Hos Captain MAR- husband of Jo- ay. of 25286 Wisconsin ave- est. the above residence on a. m. Requiem ITH—On Friday, June 6. 1930, at sa red le 7 Read. a GERTR Black), beloved wife of John F. G. Sm : Remains resting at W. Warren Talta- vull’s funeral home, Fourteenth and Spring ‘road northwest. Funeral from W. Warren Taltavull’s funeral home, 8:30 a. m., thence where mass be said a a. m. Relatives and friends invited to at- tend Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. THOS. S. SERGEON 1011 7TH ST. NW. Telephone Nat. 1090. JAMES T. RYAN 317 PA. AVE. SE. Atlantic 1700. V. L. SPEARE CO. Neither the successor of nor connected hin’ the original W. R. Speare establish- ment. 1009 H St. N.W. rormeriy 540°F st mw Clyde J. Nichols, Inc. 4209 9th st. nw. Col. 6324. Wm. H. SARDO & CO. 412 H St. NE. Phone Lincoln 0524. ESTABLISHED 1876. JOHN R. WRIGHT CO. Phone North 0047. J. WILLIAM LEE’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECRORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. NW. NATIONAL 1384 & 1385 CHAS. S. ZURHORST 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Phone Lincoln 0372. P. J. SAFFELL 733 Sth st, mw. Natl, 0537. Frank Geier’s Sons Co. J ST. NW Telephone eats my NATIONAL 2473. AMBULANCES Best in Town. $4.00 Local Call, .... Chambers Co. Col. 0432 CALL FUNERAL DESIGNS. GUDE BROS. CO., 1212 7 4276 TE FUNERAL DESIGNS. THE a ee ee oe es ee — a ee HE unfeeling world will never know just what a deep sigh of relief the Democrats felt yester- day when the set-up was arranged by which the entire tariff bill, flexible provision, rates and all, will be voted upon by the Senate atone time. This will insure the passage of the bill. The Democrats had been deathly afraid that there would be separate votes on the measure, one on the flexible provision and one on the rates. They had been maneuvering for days to keep this from being brought about. In spite of their vaunted hatred for the flexible provision as written they. were afraid that if it were sep- arated from the rest of the bill it would be voted down. And being voted down, Mr. Hoover might, after all, veto the bill. HIS is all very confusing because the Democrats are proféessedly against the bill, and the great majority of them really are, but they would not have-it fail of passage for anything in the world. They are different from the Pro- gressives in this respect. The Pro- gressives would like very much to change this flexible provision and bring it within the terms of the pro- visfon originally sponsored by the Democratic-Progressive coalition. If they could do this they would not much care what became of the rates. The power of changing them would be in the hands of Congress which, in so far as the Senate is concerned, would be the Democratic-Progressive coalition, | would not look at the matter in the same light. Or perhaps it is not funny, but Just politics. It cer- tainly is one of the reasons they are always referred to as destructive, in- T IS funny that the Democrats stead of constructive. The Listening Post By CARLISLE’ BARGERON Their strategy, carefully and delib- erately arrived at, is that the bill must be passed and signed \by the President. Then they will have some- thing to go to the country and shout about.. The more harm the bill works on the country the better it will be- from their viewpoint. And it is realiy surprising how dim- cult they are finding the pursuance of this strategy. p study the senators in relation to their likely vote on the final passage of the tariff bill. Follow this up, if you care to, with polls of the senators. You can not figure the passage of the bill, The very best you can get is a possible tie, but even this looks improbable. This being the case, you would think the administration forces would be decidedly down in the mouth. The fact that they are not, and the fact that in spite of the apparent shortage of votes for the passage of the bill, that it will pass, means only one thing. It means what everybody about the Capitol knows—that the Democrats will give the Republicans just enough votes to pass the bill, This is the strategy of the Demo- crats. A lot of observers say they are right. It would seem, however, that their best strategy would be to kill the bills. The only thfng, certainly the main thing the Republicans have ever offered the country is their abil- ity to deliver a tariff bill. If the Democrats were to take this, away from them it would seem that they would have to go before the country next time with no tongue at all. In fact, they would be absolutely dumb. The tariff is their only language. It would take them many years to learn & new tongue. ° ICK up a Senate roll call and SENATOR SIMMONS TO LEARN FATE AT PRIMARIES TODAY Continued from Page 1. been an unusually heavy registration. In some districts it has been even heavier than that of 1928. To same degree this is accounted for by the fact that the Bailey people, in the cities especially, have registered Ne- groes in large numbers. But the heavy registration is considered far more as favoring Mr. Simmons. One would not think that without Al Smith present in person and in the flesh this great silent vote could not be wrought up again. But, although the former New York State Governor has only an interest that one in his position and being human would have in such a ‘race—a feeling of satisfaction if Mr. Sim- mons should be defeated—the effigy of him has been imported by the Simmons workers. In so far as the two candidates are concerned they have done little or nothing, at least in the way of mak- ing speeches. Mr. Simmons has been on the job here in Washington, occa- sionally saying something about “Raskobism,” and Mr. Bailey, al- though an orator and campaigner of the old school, has been content to let his workers press the campaign on a strictly anti-Simmons issue. Campaign Is Intense. But the campaign has suffered none in intensity as a result of the failure of the candidates to take the stump. It is the 1928 fight over agin, dressed up and brought up to date, but still the “Pope versus the North Carolina Protestants.”’ It is because this is the issue that one would be foolhardy to predict Mr. Simmons’ defeat even with all the old political signs pointing against him. Mr. Bailey is‘ just as dry as Mr. Simmons. Indeed, at one time, he used to be the editor of a prohibition per. ‘ At one time it was expected that should Mr. Simmons be defeated the Republicans would have a good chance of carrying the State in November. They are having a primary today also with three carididates. It had been figured that Mr. Simmons’ followers are the kind who would not stop at any extreme, and in the event of his defeat in the primary would, in large numbers, support the Republican can- didate in the fall. G. 0. P. Interest Lost, However, after the defeat by the Senate of Judge Parker’s nomination for the Supreme Court, the Repub- lican primary has largey lost its interest. Shoyld Mr. Simmons survive this great crisis of his/ career it will be of considerable comfort to Senator Heflin of Alabama, the next bolter to the face the crucial test. Mr. Heflin has been read out of the party and is running as an independent. For sometime past Mr. Heflin has been trying to link his fortunes with those of the North Carolina senator by referring to him in speeches as the “little giant” and so forth. It would not follow by a long shot that a Simmons’ victory would mean success for Mr.*Hefin in November. Mr. Simmons, for one thing, is in the party and Mr. Heflin is out. There is a great difference, too, between the two men. But it would be hearten- ing to Mr. Heflin, a Simmons’ victory would, because it would show that the anti-Smi hangover is still strong down his way. BISHOP EXPLAINS WALKOUT ON LOBBY COMMITTEE INQUIRY Continued from Page 1. Bishop Cannon concluded his state- ‘ment with a further reference to the $48,300 spent in the Virginia State anti-Smith campaign, on which he refused to testify, asserting that “a small vindictive group of Virginia politicians, for political reasons for use in future campaigns are deter- mined, if possible, to get the names of the Virginia anti-Smith workers and the amounts peid them for their work in that campaign, which in- formation it is not my purpose to give them:” In opening his statement the bishop recalled how he wrote Chair- man Carawey, of the committee, he would be glad to appear if the lobby committee wished any information concerning the board of temperance and social service of his church and how when “the effort was made to in- vestigate my activities as a leader of the anti-Smith Democrats, I filed with the committee a statement questioning the jurisdiction of the committee on that point * * * and Senator Walsh stated that the committee would take my statement under advisement.” Warned on Refusal. “I supposed that it would be con- sidered by a quorum of the commit- tee and official decision be reached. * * * When the committee met again Wednesday morning, Senator Walsh announced that ‘there is not a quorum of the committee presetit, and it wold be impossible for us to make any order in the premises. If you persist in refusing to answer the | questions which the committe de- sires to propound to you along that line, ‘we will be obliged to discon- tinue that course of inquiry.’ Never- theless, after admittin; that a quorum of the committee had not passed upon my objections, Senator Walsh warned me that my refusal might become a ‘penal offense.’ “I should probably have insisted then upon the inability of the com- mittee to ask further questions legally without a quorum, but I de- cided to remain. I was amazed, how- ever, that despite Senator Walsh's dis- tinct statement that it would be necessary ‘to discontinue that course of inquiry, question after question was asked me concerning my per- sonal and political activities in order to get some matters in the record, regardless of the failure of the com- mittee to rule upon my objections and the declaration of Senajpor Walsh quoted above.” Caraway to Return at Once, Dexter, Mo., June 6 (A.P.).—Sena- tor T. H. Caraway, of Arkansas, chair- man of the Senate lobby copmittee, plans to return immediately to Wash- ington to confer with committee members regarding the refusal of Bishop James Cannon, jr., to answer questions asked by the members. “I do not think it was ever the committee’s intention to attempt. to force Bishop Cannon to discuss his campaign activities against Alfred E. Smith for the Presidency,” Senator Caraway said. “As far as I am concerned I am not interested in calling the bishop for questioning.” Senator Caraway returned to his county here today to address a native southeast Missouri Democratic rally. Alberta Rancher Wins In Suit for Earldom London, June 6 (A.P.).—A London newspaper said tonight that the six months’ law inquiry into the title and estates of the Earldom of Egmont has resulted in favor of the former Alberta rancher, Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Perceval. Evidence from many parts of the world was filed during the long and involved suit. The other claimants to the title were James William Perceval, a baker of North London, and Robert Pownall, an optician of Haydock, Lancashire. Both claimed descent from the second Earl of Egmont. These two claimants,.it is said, intend to appeal the decision, which was made by P. W. . Master of the supreme court (chancery division). Stone Setter Falls to Death. Atlanta, Ga., June 6 (A.P.).—M.- L. 44, a stone setter, fell to his death today from a ‘scaffold on the eleventh floor of a seventeen-story building under construction in the Atlanta. His father and three brothers. likewise employed as ttone setters, looked on Iplessly as a guard rail, against heart of downtown : he = %? ne R- ca i 7 / Two Persons Victims Of River Wharf Blaze Augusta, Ky., June 6 (A.P.).—Two persons burned to death here today in a fire which broke out at a wharf on the Ohio River. The vic- tims were James Wayson, 76, wharf master and his adopted son, Hobar«, 14 The wharf belonged to the Greene Line, which operates between Cincir- nati and Huntington, W. Va. Dam- age was estimated at $8,000. Wayson and his adopted son lived at the wharf Evidently they were trapped and had no chance to escape. Four Killed, Three Hurt In Collision of Autos Duluth, June 6 (A.P.).—Two young men and two women are dead and three others are in a Duluth hospital seriously injured as a result of a head-on collision between an automo- bile and a street car lest night. Violet Hanson, 20, Duluth, was fn- stantly killed while thre other oc- cupants of the car, Fred Hanson. 18. 29. both of Hartman, Min which he was leaning. gave way and be plunged to the sree, . ON $100000- BOND Court, in Fifth Hearing on Rich Showman’s Health, Finds Life in Peril. IN JAIL FOR ASSAULT Los Angeles, Calif.. June 6 (A.P.).— Alexander T. Pantages, multimillion- aire theater owner, was released from the county jail late today under $100,- 000 bond after he had been in cus- today since October, pending deci- sion on his appeal from a 1 to 50- year penitentiary sentence for crim- inal assault on Eunice Pringle, 17- year-old dancer. Pantages won in the State Supreme Court today the fight he had waged since December for release on bond in order that he might obtain ex- pert medical care for a heart ailment, recurrent attacks of which had caused his confinement in the jail hospital for five months. The court ruled the man’s life was endangered by his confinement, after considering evidence presented at three hearings in the superior court at which Pantages failed to win tem- porary release. Pantages was dressed in a street suit, prepared to leave the jail hos- pital when his attorneys reached Sheriff William I. Traeger’s office with the necessary documents approved by Superior Judge William Doran and the clerk of the Supreme Court. In the corridors of the Hall of Jus- tice Pantages was met by his wife, his daughter and one son, Lloyd Pan- tages. The family departed immedi- ately for the Pantages residence, where the multimillionaire will re- main under care of his physicians. Six months ago he opened his fight for release on bail pending action upon the appeal. Three times the su- perior court which convicted him de- nied the claims of his physicians that his life was in danger. The court of appeals, passing upon the decisions of the lower court, likewise refused to release him. In all four cases the courts had supported the contentions of physicians for the State that his life was not endangered and that he was receiving proper treatment. Then the high court became dead- locked. A justice pro tem broke the tie. “The overwhelming weight of the evidence,” the supreme court rules, “Is that the condition of the peti- tioner ig serious and that the sur- roundings are such that not only his health but his life is in danger.” GEN. GREENE STATUE PLUNGED FROM BASE Continued from Page 1. three more ere in the rear’ hoof, one front and one rear hoof being raised aloft in an attitude denoting equine spirit, savoir faire, or something equally nonchalant. General Takes Dive. Some time in the past, though, ob- viously, not very recently, two of the rear bolts snapped off, leaving the horse’s hind quarters held in place only by a single half-inch brass rod. Even a bronze horse seems to need more support than that in these tor- rid days, for yesterday all of the re- maining four bolts, front and rear, snap simultaneously, and the courageous general zoomed so pre- cipitously that he was buried right up to his neck in the dry soil of Stanton Park. That happened shortly after 3 o'clock, right while the thermometers in the Weather Bureau Laboratory were registering close to the peak temperature for the day. Men from the National Capital Park and Plan- ning Commission were sent to the scene immediately to render such first aid as might be possible and to esti- mate the damage. Brow Buried in Soil. They found the general’s noble brow inextricably buried in the soil, and, indeed, his chin and shoulders, but, although they have not yet made their official report, it was apparent that the only actual damage done was to the greensward, and the only monetary loss involved is that of the labor of hoisting the general back up on his perch and replacing the six shattered brass bolts. On June 24, 1874, Congress appro- priated $40,000 for the creation of an equestrian statue in bronze of. the famous Revolutionary leader, and Henry K. Brown was commissioned to be the sculptor. A few months later Congress appropriated an additional 10,000 for a granite pedestal. The statue was completed in 1877 and turned over to the Government in 1879. During that year it was hoisted atop its pedestal in the center of Stanton Park at Fifth street and Massachusetts avenue northeast. FATE OF PAY BILL DEPENDS ON TRIO Continued from Page 1. different light on the situation. How- ever, the matter is not closed.” Present at the conference also were Representative Zihlman (Republican), of Maryland, chairman of the House District committee, and Representa- tive McLeod (Republican), of Michi- gan, ranking member of that commit- tee. They deny that they have broken any pact with Mr. Simmons. The two men favor a more liberal ill than does Mr. Simmons, but above ll, they want some kind of a bill. Mr. Simmons, if he still feels the way he once did, does not think any kind of a pay-raise bill is justified. Defeat on Floor Seen. If the controversy is ever taken to the floor of the House, Representa- tive Simmons, it is believed, would be given the beating of his Capitol career. Anyway that_is what the supporters of the bill say. In the last two days, however, Mr. Simmons has been doing considerable missionary work. among the members, with the result, it is reported, that a large number have rallied to his support, including Mi- nority Leader Garner. The only way to prove how the members feel, however, is to give the members a chance to vote. This the leaders thus far have refused to 4o. Leaders All-Powerful. The average person, removed from Capitol Hill, is under the fond ili- .lusion that in Congress the majority rule. How much of an illusion tirjs really is may be judged by the present situation. The question ig not whether the House wants a thing; it is whetner the leaders want it. And that is the question ‘now. If the pay-raise bill dies, the lead- ers will be its executioners. Gen. Everson Will Preach. Maj. Gen. William G. Everson, who is also a Baptist minister, will be the preacher Sunday morning for the Rev Dr. John E. Briggs’ congregation. He is the only deep water Baptist who ever commanded in two branches of the Army, a —- eb EE el ee Associated Press Photo. Alexander Pantages, wealthy show- man, released on ball, and his wife. PRESIDENT REFUSED NAVY TREATY DATA Senate Denied Access to Se- cret Communications Re- garding London Pact. BREACH OF FAITH SEEN Continued from Page 1. — cess must often depend on secrecy; and even when brought to a conclusion a full discloseure of all the measures, demands or eventual concessions which may have been proposed or contemplated would be extremely im- politic; for this might have a perni- cious influence on future negotia- tions or produce immediate incon- veniences, perhaps danger and mis- ohief, in relation to other powers.’ Cites Committee Appearance. “Both the Secretary of the Navy and I have been before your com- mittee and have been examined at length. Officers of the Navy have also freely given their views to, your committee. Moreover, two members of your committee were members of the American delegation at London and are familiar with every phase of the negotiations from beginning to end and stand ready to make their knowledge available to interested members of your committee. “The question whether this treaty is or is not in the interest of the United States and should or should not be ratified by the Senate must in the last event be determined from the language of the document itself and not from extraneous matter. There have been no concealed under- standings in this matter, nor are there any commitments whatever ex- cept as appear in the treaty itself and the interpretive exchange of notes recently suggested by your com- mittee, all of which are now in the hands of the wie “Ve res tfully, ™ HENRY L. STIMSON.” Statement to Press. In a statement to the press, Secr®- tary Stimson said in part: “In the interest of the ratifica*ion of the treaty by our Senate, I should be only too glad to have every step in the negotiations known and every confidential paper published, for it would only show that the American delegation served their country with geal and succesB8 and were at tne same time fair to their colleagues from other countries and sincere:y desirous of ‘promoting an agreement fair to all. But unfortunately a com- plicated negotiation such as this can not be carried through without many, many private talks and discussions, man to man; many tentative sugZ°s- tions and proposals. : “Delegates from other counc-r.es come and tell you in confidence of their troubles at home and of their differences with other countries and with other delegates: they tell you of what they would do under certain circumstamces and would not do under other circumstances, and some of these confidences necessarily get into confidential cables and reports. Now if these reports and cables should become public, or if the m*n- bers of the American delegation should reveal these confidences on the witness stand who would ever trust an American delegation in an- other conference? “This is a consideration which must particularly be kept in mind in disarmament conferences, for as I have said already --publicly many times, ‘disarmament is a continuous process involving many steps and many conferences. The London con- ference is only one such step; many others must follow and it is especially important that the reputation of tne American name for integrity and re- liability shall be scrupulously pre- served.” Suspected Gem Hiding Place Is Found Empty Chicago, June 6 (A.P.).—Officers today broke into a safe deposit box in search of $250,000 in stolen gems, be- lieved to be part of the loot of a jewel theft ring in New York. They found the box empty. ' New York and Chicago police had cooperated in the search for the gems they believed had been hidden by members of the ring, several of whom were arrested last week in New York. Armed with a search warrant, the in- vestigators drilled into the safety box to which Robert C. Nelson, alleged leader of the conspiracy, and his wife were said to have had access. Chicago Suburb Bank Held Up; $4,000 Taken Chicago, June 6 (A.P.).—-Two rob- bers, one carrying a shotgun, today robbed the State Bank of Niles. a suburb, and fied with 84,000. The president, the cashier and the village URGED BY MORROW —_—-~ ——— Diseusses London Treaty in Speech in Interest of Senate Candidacy. HOOVER GIVEN PRAISE Paterson, N. J.. June 6 (A.P.).— Speaking tn the tnterest of his can-~ didacy for the Republican nomina- tion for the United States Senate. | Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow at a mass meeting tonight urzed ratifica- tion of the London Naval treaty. It was the first time he discussed the treaty in his campaign. “Every one,” he said, “was running around in circles telling what the other nations were doing in prepara- | tion for war. However, there will be another naval conference in 1935 | and I hope Germany will be/present | as I wish she had been at the London | conference.” Ambassador Morrow asserted that | by ratification of the treaty this country “wilb be actually safer than | if we go back to. the old system of | building on suspicion while we our- | selves, by unrestricted building, breed suspicion in other people. | Kept to U. 8. Policy. “The American delegation to the | London Conference,” he said, “kept in mind throughout the whole con- | ference the traditional policy of our | Government to avoid involvement in European questions. The American delegation made “no committments, expressed or implied, guaranteeing | the security of any other nation.” For the second ime in his cam- | paigning, Mr. Morrow, who has been | hailed as a potential President of the | United States. warmly commended President Hoover. 6 “President Hoover deserves the great- | est credit for his courageous part in | bringing about the London @éonfer- | ence after the failure that had taken | place in our previous efforts,” he said. | “The invitation to Prime Minister | MacDonald to come to this country. | and the visit of Mr. MacDonald were the great factors in bringing about the understanding between the two | principal naval powers of the world. Asked to Declare Himself. : Atlantic City, N. J., June 6 (A.P.).— | Former Senator Joseph 8. Freyling- huysen today called upon Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, whom he opposes for the Republican nomination for United States senator, to declare whether he is a candidate for the Presidency: “I have received circulars asking me to join the Morrow-for-President Chub,” Senator Freylinghuysen said in a statement, “and there is evi- dently a definite organization being created for that purpose. Mr. Morrow was nominated by two prominent cit- JuLIUS GARFINCKEL&CO. The Smartest Thing For Summer Is Greenbrier Sportswear And You May Buy It Only at Garfinckel’s B* lusive fashions and accessories ... beach ensembles... bathing togs ... §ay shore resort wear... travel things... week- end outfits... all manner of sports clothes... S uch is Greenbrier . .. famous among smart women who value distinction in the sports- wear... recognized everywhere for its indi- viduality. Also a most unusual selection of charm- ing Greenbrier Stocks just received at very moderate prices... F StrEeT CoRNER OF 13 REBEL GUNG ROAR AUDIBLE AT TOINAN izens for President, former Gov. Ed- ee ward C. Stokes and Dr. John Grier | Hibben, president of Princeton Uni- versity. “It is a laudable ambition to aspire to the Presidency of the United States, but it is somewhat confusing when a candidate for the Presidency still re- tains the portfolio as Ambassador to Mexico and also is a candidate for United States senator.” Effort to Try Vare Aid Here Renewed Philadelphia Sheriff, Who Defied Senators, Faces New Court Fight. Philadelphia, June 6 (A.P.).—The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals today heard argument in the Government's new attempt to bring Sherif Thomas W. Cunningham, of this city. to triel in Washington on charges growing out of his refusal to | tell the source of $50,000 which he gave to the W. 8S. Vare senatorial cam- paign fund in 1926. Mr. Cunningham refused to give the information to the Senate cam- paign investigating committee, of which Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, was chairman. He was in- dicted ‘in the District of Columbia and ordered taken to Washington by the Federal district court here, but this action was reversed in a 2-to-1l opinion by the Circuit Court of Ap- peals which has been asked by the Government to review the case again. Mr. Cunningham ig involved in an- other case in connection with the refusal to answer the questions. The Senate had ordered his arrest for con- tempt and the United States Supreme Court upheld the action. It was after the Supreme Court decision was given that the Government asked the ap- pellate court to review the case argued today. Church Group to Offer Sketches This Evening Amateur players of the Young Peo- ple’s Christian Union of the Univer- salist National Memorial Church will present three sketches at the parish hall tonight. The hall is at Six- teenth and §S streets northwest. Pro- ceeds will be used to send delegates to the convention of the union in Boston. The entertainments will consist of | a one-act comedy, a pantomime and | a one-act play. Parts will be taken by members of the union. Harry A Westcott is directing the perform- ances. Music will be furnished by Miss Irma Beall. treasurer were compelled to lie on the ; floor in « yeult, 1a al lla, ta UNITED ® STATES TORAG OMPANY {T IS your privi- lege to pay more than we ask for storing your fur- nishings, but isn’t it fool- ish when you don’t get more for your money? We offer every modern ware- house facility — plus the most considerate handling of your effects, Call Metro- politan 1843 for estimate. Northerners Cross River Into Shantung; Americans . Urged to Depart. | | Shanghai, June 6 (A.P.)—The Na- | tled desperatewy today to hold back the rebel tide rolling from both north and south toward central China. After fighting for a month to halt the Northern alliance rebels driving through Honan and Shantung prov- inces toward Nanking, the capital, ‘the government was called upon to meet the menace from the south. Kwangsi Province rebels and bandit hordes, numbering 80,000 from several provinces, advanced today to attack the Nationalists at thier new base south of Yochow, Province of Hunan. Driven yesterday from Changsha hy | the rebels, 10,000 Nationalists retreat- ed northward to form defense lines with the large Tungting Lake on their right and the broad Yangtze River to their rear. The’ Nationalist government, realizing the gravity of this rebel thrust at the Hankow, Wuchang and Hanyang, ccnmercial and strategic centers of China, ordered all available troops mustered. A veil of censorship appeared to han over military operations in Honan Province, where a long series of battles between the Northern reb- els and the Nationalists was reported two days ago as going against the government forces. Retreating then before rebel attacks along the Hai- chow-Tungkwan railway, the Nation- alists were reported in a precarious condition on the main battle front of China’s civil war. The Northerners, having crossed to the Yellow River into Shantung Province, approached Tsinan today. |The sound of the artillery firing as they fought the Nationalists was plainly heard in Tsinan. The Amer- ican consul was said to have urged Americans to leave the city. In Shanghai, Natiomalist officials met to strengthen the financial sin- ews of war. Nearly two weeks azo Finance Minister ‘Soong telegraphed to President Chiang Kai-Shek Jead- ing the Nationalist troops in Ho- nan Province, that speedy victory was imperative. tricities, | A Hamilton Watch For His Graduation Gift IVE that boy of yours a Hamilton Watch. If you look at the watches of time-minded men who are business successes, you'll find in many cases they are Hamiltons . . . We should like to show you our assortment of smart-look- ing Hamilton Watches. Priced from $50. [\.Harris & Go. F Street at Ilth Jewelers and Diamond Merchants for Over Half a Century ' ' | tionalist government's armies bat- | — — ee —— ——— a —~_ ——_ ee ee ee a — — ——— ee ’ a ee ee oe ee ee ee > | re = - JOHN 8 BUCHANAN FIGHTS WIFE'S SUIT Wealthy Capital Clubman Declares: Mate Possesses_ Vicious Temper. HEARING IS CONTINUED John R. Buchanan, wealthy Wash=- ington and Virginia clubman, - day asked the District Supreme to dismiss the suit for separate main- tenance filed against him recently by his wife, Ruth Lester Buchanan.- ..) Mrs. Buchanan, in her sult, charged that her husband had ceased to pay her alimony in the sum of $1,000 a month and that he had deserted last February. gs Mr. Buchanan declares that his wife has a vicious temper which she has failed to control. He asserts that: on many occasions she has threat- ened to commit suicide. He also de~ clares that on last February 2, in one of her alleged fits of temper, she tried: to kill him by pointing a loaded re- volver at him and pulling the trigger. Except for the fact that she knew nothing about loading a pistol atid the fact that the hammer of the fell against an empty chamber, would have been injured and perhaps killed, the husband says. Mr. Buchanan declares that his wife is a very extravagant woman, and claims that while he had paid her #500 a month from last November; she had contracted clothing and jewelry bills amounting to more than $5,000. - fe Sa Mr. Buchanan objects to his wife's custody of their three children ahd | asserts that he can not visit them be~ cause he understands his wife has bought another pistol. Attorneys Minor, Gatley and appear for Mr. Buchanan. At eyes Wilton J. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman appear for the wife. = The wife's petition for tem alimony was scheduled to have heard yesterday, but Justice Alfred A. Wheat continued it for two mde weeks. / - e2eeee OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT FINE MEN’S WEAR: EISEMAN’S, 7th & F wie bf NLIKE sister, the the Butterfly Table is a true Our own Colonial forefathers ifs gateleg, American creation. introduced this design. Little Butterfly Tables are great in charm. They provide convenience and decorative possibilities at little cost. The one shown is in Colonial Maple, size 23x 33 inches, at $17. The Butterfly Table Belongs to America «%, vor Ae DS Dios k 418 10th Sige >
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.* xe oe ee — oak - + st RS a, s » “ioe eae a POLICE CAPTAIN DIES eee ee AFTER LONG LESS Martin Reilly Sucumbs to Stomach Ailment at G. W. U. Hospital. SERVICES SET MONDAY Capt. Martin Reilly. for six vears in command of the Sixth Police Pre- Ginct, died yesterday at the age of 58 at George Washington University Hospital, where he had been a patient Since April 25, under treatment. for a Stomach ailment. Capt. Reilly had mn a member of the Metropolitan Police since 1901 | Capt. Reilly, who lived at 2528 Wis- Songin avenue northwest, is survived Dy his widow and seven children. His Wife is Mrs. Johanna Reilly. The chil- Gren are: Mrs. Elizabeth R. Manning Miss Helen Reilly, Miss Catherine Reilly, Miss Margaret Reilly, John A Reilly, Joseph M. Reilly and James F Reilly. Capt. Reilly was born in Ire- land. Funeral services will be held Mon- Gay at 9:15 o'clock at Trinity Church. He will be buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery. MRS. ROSA HART BASS DIES Holy Capital Resident For 60 Years Suc-. cumbs to Long Illness. Mrs. Rosa Hart Bass, vears old of the Wardman Park Hotel, and a Sesident of this city for 860 years, died yesterday at Dniversity Hospital after a long ill- ness. Mrs. Bass is survived by two sisters, Mias Carrie Hart and Mrs. Frank Major, both of this city, and a brother, Gilbert Hart, of Chicago. Services will be held tomorrow morn- ing at Gawler’s funeral chapel at 9:30 o'clock. ILLNESS IS FATAL TO DR. RADCLIFFE 71 Continued from Page 1. confined to the hospital! ago he was brought to his home. His condition took a turn for the worse @ week ago. Services will be held in the New York Avenue Presbvterian Church at 2 O'clock Monday afternoon. The body will lie in state at the church from | 11:30 o’clock Monday morning until | 1:30 o'clock. Services will be in charge of the Washington Presbytery with the Rev Dr. Godfrey Chobot, vice moderator, presiding. The Rev. Dr. Joseph R Sizoo and the Rev. Dr will assist. Burial will Creek Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers be in Rock will be Rey. Parke P. Flournoy, Thomas C. Clark, the Rev Duncan, the Rev. Hubert R. Johnson, the Rev. James T. Marshal. John B. Larner, George Fleminz, George White and Dr. Charles Moore. Active pallbearers will be the Rev Prank Niles, the Rev. Irving Ketchum, the Rev. Henry B. Wooding, the Rev. J. H. Dunham, the Rev. Walter F. Eagleson and the Rev. J. Altfather. the Grand Duke's Betrothal Announced. Berlin, June 6 (A.P.).—Berlin news- papers today announced the betrothal of Hereditary Grand Duke George Donatus, of Hesse, aged 23, to 18-year- old Princess Cecilie. df Greece, daugh- | whose brother. | Prince Christopher, was the husband | The | grand duke is a relative of both the | the Honhen- ter of Prince Andrew, of the late Mrs. William B. Leeds British royal family pollerns. and College Honors Justice Roberts. Easton, Pa., June 6 (A.P.).—Asso- Slate Justice Owen J. Roberts, of the Supreme Court of the United States, @éday received the honorary degree of | @octor of laws at the ninety-fifth the Georgetown ‘| ; Two months John C. Palmer | the | Rev. Joseph T. Kelly, the Rev. Charles | Wood, the Rev. Francis J. Grimke, the | Rev. | George S./| | Today’s Happenings Recital—Evelyn Davis School of Danoe, 8 p. m., Wardman Park Thea- | ter. | Cam poree—District Council of Boy Scouts, 3 p. m.. Braemer Forest, Sum- mit and Thornapple streets north. vest Meeting — Federation of Citizens Associations, 8 p. m., board room of District Building Meeting—Writers’ Rendezvous, 8 p. m., Winston Hotel i ' ’ ! Tea. Dance—Catholic University, 4 p. m. Willard Hotel ~National Federation of May- | Banquet |-Men’'s Bible | flower Hotel - Classes. 5 p. m.,, | Voice Trials—Washington Ca*he- dral, 11 a. m., for Harriet Lane Jonn- | ston scholarships 0/3000 ARMY FIRE ~ CUBE OF INQUIRY Fort Humphreys Officers _ Leave Dance to Battle j Against Flames. ENGINEERS SUFFER LOSS | An Army board of inquiry is seek- ing the fire destroved a Fort | Humphreys and resulted in damage |estimated between $75,000 and $100,- 000. Col cause of a spectacular which early vesterday wartime warehouse building at Edward H. Schulz, commanding yesterday directed engineer's in the officer at the fort an inventory of valuable ' i ‘ | Cquipaiens which was lost | blaze. | Discovery of the halted an the post. With- formal clothes. force of 600 been called the alarm fire officers’ club dance at out changing tneir officers augmented the enlisted men had |from thetr quarters by An adjoining ordnance building, in | which ammunition was stored, was protected by a wall of water projected by soldier firemen. To prevent spread- '|ing of flames Alexandria fire com- | panies were summoned. Ammunition stores were r-omoved from adjacent | buildings. In the midst of the fight two sol- diers were overcome by the smoke. Neither was seriously affected. Soldiers scoured forest areas nearby to search for forest fires which might possibly be causec by burning embers. Capt..J. M. Ward, fire marshal, di- rected the fire fighters Two carloads of engineers’ supplies | which had been placed in the build- ing before the fire were totally de- stroyed, as well as the complete equipment of the Thirteenth Bat- talion of Engineers who — HOMES OF REGULAR DINNERS SUNDAY DINNER Chicken or Steak . . $1 Vegetarian... . 60c Regular Dinner . . 75¢ SERVE & 10 Y wi'l find our tful retreat Restaurants from wearher . ‘ and our MADE ICE CREAM and aat?’ i] erresn you. pas @s Willi tT ov deligh delicious THE DOMONA EARLE 1307 © ST A.W. 15-EST.AW | L. L. PERKINS | I WILL BOND YOU. | United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. ' Phone National 0843. Southern Bldg. commencement of Lafayette College. =— E take this op- portunity to thank Our many customers and friends for their pur- chases and good will that contributed in making May, 1930, the greatest month in our refr igeration business. NATIONAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. “A Washington Owned Firm Working for the Best Interests of Washington” 1328-1330 New York Ave. National 6800 —_—- DISTRIBUTOR § GENERAL @BELECTRIC ALA-“STEEL REFRIGERATOR Economic Revolt Sends 29 to Prison Russian Officials, on Trial. Admit They Spurned Soviet Theory. Kharkov, U. 8. S. R., June 7 fA P.).—Twenty-nine defendants, nearly all government officials connected with the agricultural department, today were sentenced to from one to ten years imprisonment, on charges of economic counter-revolution. They were charged with favoring the ku- jlaks. rich peasants, directing their l influence and authority toward weak- ening the collective farm movement and imposing taxation burdens on the poor peasants The defendants the supreme court admitted before that they had ral policy of collectivizing poor peas- ants’ farms, believing the kulak farm the only form of agricultural prog- ress. Declaring that convinced the they had become struggie against the dictatorship of the proletariat was hopeless, the defendants pleaded guilty and asked the courts to give them a new chance. lacked” confidence in the Soviet’s ru- | THE WASHINGTON POST: ieauenetenediipieneeeenteeceamneaneneecteattt — - - — a Events of the War 13 Years Ago Today June 7. 1917. British forces under Gen. Haig made strong advances along the front tn Belgium. Married men were placed on the exemption list In the draft as a matter of classification. House rejected the war budget bill because of a Senate amend- ment to make a naval base out of Jamestown exposition site. Secretary Daniels announced that the American tanker, &llver- shell, had sunk an enemy subma- rine. Mexican Flier Forced To Land in Alabama Montgomery, Ala... June 6 (A.P.).— Col. Roberto Fierro, Mexican army flier, who left Kelly Field, San An- tonio, Tex, this morning on a pro- jected nonstop flight to New York, landed at Maxwell Field, Government airport, at 2 p. m. today. He plans to continue his flight, which was halted because of bad weather, at 7 a. m. tomorrow. Dr. Olaya Tells Chicago His Plans President-Elect Promises Business Administration. Chicago, June 6 (A.P.).—Dr. En- rique Olaya Herrerra, president-elect of Colombia, told Chicagoans today as he studied Midwest conditions during visit to the metropolis of the Mississippi Valley, that business men aided in his election as president of Columbia, and a business admin- istration of a high level would mark ‘hts tenure of. office. He was welcomed to the city by a delegation of civic and military lead- ers and entertained at a luncheon igiven by the Association of Commerce jamd officers of the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition. — One of his first acte after arriving was to announce he has arranged for an American financial commission to visit Colombia. Te commission will be headed by Prof. E. W. Kemmerer, of Princeton University, and on its ‘report will depend the floating of ifurther loans in Colombia. Colombia a “SATURDAY, JUNE 7; 1930.. | WHOTM? 1..He was a Frenchman. 2. During the reign of Louis XIV he was the instructor of sev- eral of the king's grandsons. 3. He held. high ecclesiastical positions. 4. His disagreements with Bossuet, another famous religious leader, brought him into disfavor with the king. 6. This disfavor was akgra- vated by the inadvertent publica- tion of a book “Les Aventures de Telemaque,” which he had writ- ten to amuse one of his pupils and which the king considered a satire on absolutism. Answer to yesterday: The Em- press Eugenie. (Copyright, 1930.) Man Rescued From Cave-In. Seattle, June 6 ‘(A.P.).—Entombed by a dirt slide in a sewer trench for fifteen hours, A. G. Brooks, senior street inspector, was rescued today by workmen who dug a tunnel to ex- tricate him. “Motor Out To Fairfax Courthouse |. eee for the Fairfax ‘Horse Show At 1 P. M., Drive over Key Bridge and follow Lee Highway to Fairfax. The leading horses and socially prominent riders from Virginia and neighboring States will par- ticipate in the various events, EVENTS Model Hunter Classes Six Pony Classes Ridden by Children Fairfax Hunt Class Open Saddle Class Sweepstakes z Your Throat Protection— BEFORE IT’S TOO LATE! When tempted to over-indulge mortality.” — “It’s toasted” instead,” you will thus avoid tain a modern, graceful form. 44 Reach for a Lucky instead” Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking. Avoid that future shadow* by avoiding over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youthful figure. “Reach for a Lucky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Ciga- rette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop—‘‘IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, secret heating process. Everyone knows that heat puri- fies and so20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritating to your throat. “Coming events cast their shadows before”’ a, against irritation—against cough. *In the U. S. Public Health Reports of 1923, Volume 38, Page 1271, we find the following: “Among short'men less than 5 feet 7 inches in height an excess (in weight) of 20% involves an added mortality of 30% above normal. A 40% excess adds 80% to the e do not represent that smoking Lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when tempted to do yourself too well, if ‘you will “Reach for a Lu over-indulgence in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, main TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday and Thursday evening, over N.B.C. networks, © 1990, The American Tobacco Co., Mfrs,
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“WOMEN TO DEFEN MS, HAMMERSTEIN ED Widow. of Noted Impresario Convicted of Morals Charge by Judge. CRY OF PERJURY HEARD ee ee — New York, June 8 (N.Y.W.NS.).— Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein, widow of the impresario, a woman presented at four European courts and once a reigning beauty, was found guilty of immoral conduct by Magistrate Smith today in Women’s Court and was re- manded for sentence Monday, A tall, buxom woman of 47, dressed in unworldly clothes, she was taken off at once to be fingerprinted and to be examined by health department doctors, after which she was lodged in the, women’s prison to stay until Monday. She was silent and docile 28 a matron led her out of the court- Toom. Once out, however, she ex- claimed, “But I'm not guilty. Why can’t I go?” Women Cry, “Framed.” Immediately sentence was pro- nounced, the corridors of the Jeffer- son Market Court Building were filled with an. excited buzz as the women who have backed her defense gath- ered in groups. There were exclama- tions of “She's an innocent woman” and “She's being framed.” All declared emphatically that the casé would be appealéd, even though the magistrate were to let Mrs. Ham- merstein of with a suspended sen- tence. . Mrs. Mary Hamilton, former head of policewomen, said tonight that she had asked District Attorney Crain to investigate the testimony of the four policemen who in court told an unvarying tale accusing the stately Mrs. Hammerstein. She said he had replied that such a requ should come from the presiding agistrate. According to Mrs. Hamilton, club- women have promised to finance an appeal. The women most interest- ed in Mrs. Hammerstein’s defense have already formed sa preliminary Organization, Mrs. Hamilton said. A mass meefing to protest against “false arrest and the acceptance of perjured testimony in our courts,” and to demand “cleaner courts and a wider judiciary divorced from poli- tics,” will be held Boon, according to Miss Sara Graham-Mulhall,. for- mer deputy State commissioner of narcotics, and Mrs. Catherine Parker Clivette, president of the Greenwich Village Historical Society. Holds Client Trapped. Another protest meeting will owe held Wednesday night by the Brook- lyn Heights Forum, according to Mrs. Marie Lassell, who said she was connected with that organization. After two defense witnesses had tes- tified today, Henry H. Klein, attor- ney for Mrs. Hammerstein, told the } court his client was the victim of an “entrapment.” He asserted that he had confidential information con- cerning a person who had given false information to the police. The law- yer said he was reluctant to give this information in open court but would do so if necessary. Magistrate Smith, however, declined to hear him at all. Mrs. Hammerstein may be given a sentence of anything from one day up to an indeterminate period—as much as three years—in the work- house. tp dy never. imposed in | prostitution s. JOSEPH W. BUTLER DEAD. Former United States Employe Will Be Buried Tomorrow in Brooklyn. Word was received here yesterday of the death of Joseph W. Butler on Thursday at the home of his son, Frank?in Butler, at Little Neck, Long Island. Death followed a lingering illness. Mr. foreman of plate printers in the Bu- reau of Engraving and Printing. He retired two years ago. For the past year he had been living at his son's home. He had lived here for many years. He was a member of the Brightwood Methodist Episcopal Church, Stansbury Lodge of Masons and of Ruth Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. He was past president of the Fellowship Club of Master Ma- sons and belonged to Kismet Council of the Royal Arcanum. Services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at his son’s home. Burial will be in Cypress Hill Ceme- Butler was formerly assistant | tery, Brooklyn, N. Y. A daughter, Mrs. ON DISTRICT DRY MEASURE Continued from Page 1. \ have been enough space in the jails to hold them. If people of the class who were at that game are going to take a drink, he said, there is no use in trying to stop the people in Washington from taking. one. Senator Howell said that the drink- ing in Baltimore is due to the fact that there is no enforcement act there. Now had the game taken place in the Maryland counties adjacent to Washington, he said, the fans could have been arrested for both s- sion of the liquor and for drinking it. Conceding that Baltimore has no enforcement act, Senator Tydings de- @lared that has the lowest crime record of any city of comparable size in the United States. “Under this crazy bill,” said Senator Tydings, “the possession of a pint of liquor would subject a home in Wash. ington to invasion by armed officers of the law. “The bill is designed to amend the national prohibition act, but the sen- ator does not do the consistent thing of proposing that it apply to all sec- tions of the country. He limits it to the District, and I say there is no excuse for additional prohibitory laws here.”’ The debate, while amusing to the galleries, held little interest for the other senators, who spent the time talking to each other or reading. UUURT ADLDS TAXI UWNER RESPONSIBLE Charges Against Driver Pair Lacking Pfoper Cards Are Dismissed. RULING SEEN AS WEIGHTY Holding in effect that all taxicabs operating from the streets are com- mon carriers and that owners are re- sponsible rather than men who drive them, Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yesterday dismissed charges, against two men who were charged with operating taxicabs with- out proper identification cards. The decision, which was sweeping in character, is said to affect all flat- a taxicabs now operating in the city. Judge McMahon's decision was handed down in the cases of J. L. Follin, a driver for the Black & White Cab Co., and Charles E. Watson, a driver for the Diamond Cab Co. Other Case Held Not Affected. Attaches of the corporation coun- sel’s office declared that the decision would in no way affect charges against Leon Brill and H. W. Ostrow, presidents of the Bell and City Cab Co.’s., respectively, who are charged with operating vehicles under im- proper litenses. Judge McMahon ruled in the case of Watson that “The Diamond Service Co. had one of its taxicabs bearing license tag No. L-986 equipped with a meter standing in a public street on the south side of Massachusetts avenue just west of Dupont circle and was operating said taxicab therefrom, which place was not designated a public hack stand. In response to a telephone call made to the Diamond Cab Co. by Sergt. Harrington (Sergt. J. D. Her- rington, hack inspector) the taxicab operated by Watson was sent from that place on Massechusetts avenue to a Connecticut avenue address, where Harrington was waiting.”’ Conclusion of Court. Continuing, the judge said: “Con- gress intended that owners of all car- riages kept for hire other than those kept in a particular garage which was licensed should pay the specified li- cense per carriage. The imposition of that tax is not limited to those cafriages kept for hire only at the public stands established by law.” In the other case the judge said: “I can come to no other conclusion than that the taxicab kept for hire at a place on the public highway on Twenty-second street is a passenger vehicle for hire and is taxable as such under the act of July 1, 1902, and is not exempted from the tax .within the proper meaning of the law.” Tags for cars bearing “L” license plates cost less than tags for cars bearing “H” license plates. G. W. U. Faculty Teams Will Meet on Diamond George Washington University faculty Members’ Pyramid Society members will engage in their annual baseball game at 1 o'clock this after~ noon on the west diamond of the Ellipse. The contest will mark the opening of senior week festivities. The graduating class will be enter- tained by the General Alumni Asso- ciation at a reception and dance to- night, while tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock the members will hear the baccalaureate sermon at New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, 25 YEARS AGO TODAY ¢ il] ) Louise B. Cleve, also survives him. ALBERT : SEVENTEEN YEAR OLD SOM \ NATIONAL LEAGUE OF o/. UU, PPALOMG, OF NEU VoRK, MAKES’ DEBUT AS A VIOLINIPT AND SCORES GICEAT PRES! DENT OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE OF GAPEBALL CLUBS. /92) MAKING THE S/T UP AND TAKE NONCE — NEUS (Ten LE 6-7 ‘tka — > SUCCESS. IN FARIS + ADVERTISEMENT FINEST ELGIN BUTTER £8.° nue THE HIGHEST PRICE EVER PAID FOR LAND I) NEU YORK WAS RE- COROFD WITH THE SALE OF THE LOT CONTAINING 1250 SQUARE FEET AT THE CORNER OF BROADWAY AND WALL STREET; KNOWN AS No.1 WALL STREET, FOR 700,000. SWCE THE OLD Four STORY Buitb- (NG 1S TO BE REMOVEO THE LAND (Copyrigt. 1930 by The Peli Syatume inc) VALE 1S 8553.95 A SQUARE Foor. s etary of th see8. M ecr ° e Navy Morton entertained the Cabinet members at a yacht party. . Memorial services were:held for the Confederate dead at Arling- ton Cemetery. New sidawhesl steamer for serv- ) wi and Nor-! > -~ y folk was delivered to ship com- pany. Name of Virginia Avenue Bap- dence Baptist Church. —_-— = THREE BRITONS HELD BY RAIDERS IN INDIA Marauding Tribesmen Pene- trate Almost to Peshawar and Are Beaten Back. WOMAN IN TRIO SEIZED Bombay, India, June 6 (A.P.).—Un- rest of tribesmen on the northwestern frontier continues to foous the anxi- ous attention of the Europeans here, coupled with the news that two Brit- ish officers“and the wife of one of them have been kidnaped by trans- border Achakzai raiders. The British have used airplanes against the hostile men of the hills, however, and tonight the situation on the frontier appeared to be in hand. A number of Royal Air Force ma- chines and a column of infantry en- gaged a force of Afridi tribesmen which had penetrated almost to the walls of Peshawar, and something re- sembling pitched battles were fought although details are lacking. It is understood that the tribesmen suf- fered heavy casualties and the mili- tary forces a few. The Europeans kidnaped were Maj. E. L. Marley, a sapper stationed at Quetta, and Capt. J. C. Frere, of the Twelfth Secunderabad Infantry Bri- gade, and his wife. Kidnaping Occurred Wednesday. The incident occurred Wednesday afternoon at a point 7 miles from Chaman on the main quetta—Cha- man road. The three were traveling in two motorcars driven by Indians and were held up by a barricade of rocks. Scarcely had the machine stopped when the raiders fell upon the occupants and carried them across the frontier. The first news of the event was received in Chaman from the engi- neer of a train which passed close to the spot shortly afterward. Seeing the barricade and the two empty cars, he stopped for an investigation and then rushed at_full speed to Chaman. Police and troops sped to the spot, but were unable to overtake the raid- ers before they crossed the border into Afghanistan, 6miles distant. It was learned that the kidnaped persons were placed on camels and taken to a nomad village near Kun- chai, about 20 miles southwest of Chaman fn Afghan territory, where they spent Wednesday and Thursday nights. Negotiations Prove Futile. A jirga (tribal gathering) of local chiefs was sent to find the raiders and one of them, Haken Spin Baldak, was requested to handle the negotia- tions. Yesterday he sent a small group to Kunchal, but when their negotiations were futile, he went in person, accompanied by a body of Afghan troops in six motor trucks. It was believed the release would be effected shortly. It was reported that the prisoners have been treated considerately. No motive for the kidnaping has yet been established. Dowr in the salt-raiding country a lively affray occurred at Dharasana today, where salt raids have become somewhat of a routine affair. One- hundred .sixty-seven Nationalist vol- unteers attempted to seize the gov- ernment salt pans but were beaten off by a charge of police. Some of them sat stolidly in the road, making no effort to obtain salt and paying no attention to orders to disperse They were bodily removed. ” Four Sentenced to Death. A report from Sholapur said that four personst were sentenced to death tonight for the murder of policemen during the recent rioting in that city. The judge who heard the cases was an Indian, N. J. Owadia. A committee of the Indian Mer- chants Chamber of Bombay an- nounced it would forward to au- thorities the resignations of Sir Pur- shotamdas Tkakurdas and Lalji Na- ranji, the chamber’s representatives in the Legislative Assembly and Bom- bay Council, respectively. Rockefeller Offers New York Park Site Tender Made of 60 Acres in Upper Manhattan, Worth $7,000,000. New York, June 6 (A.P.).—John D. Rockefeller, jr., offered to the City of New York today a 60-acre tract in Washington Heights, northern Man- hattan, for a public park, and offered to spend about $5,000,000 to make the tract, valued at $7,000,000, suitable for public purposes. Mr. Rockefeller tendered the $12,- 000,000 gift in a letter to Mayor Walker, who characterized it as “a very gracious offer.” Action on it was deferred until a meeting of the board of estimates on June 13. Former Mayor Hylan refused to ac- cept Rockefeller park gifts because of “strings” attached. In connection with today’s gift Mr. Rockefeller asked city permission to close parts of two East Side streets adjoining the search. Inquiry Begun in Death After a postmortem examination had disclosed a deep wound at the base of the skull, police today began an in- vestigation into the death of Cliff Kuppers, golf professional at the Hill- tist Church was changed to Provi- Congress is expected to adjourn x thout considering settlement of |and the crest Country Club, who was found dying in his wrecked automobile this morning 8 miles out on the Babcock | road. ° | Police advanced the theory that was dealt a blow on the head the car was to up the crime. . YOUNG PLAN LOAN eee State Department’s Action Seen as Reversing U. S. After-War Policy. HITS SECRET DIPLOMACY New York, June 6 (A.P.).—-Repre- sentative Louis T. McFadden, of Penn- sylvania, tonight issued a statement attacking the announcement of the State Department in Washington that it has no objection to flotation in the United States of part of the first Young plan reparation loan. “The statement issued today by the Secretary of State and his assistant,” he said, “gives the approval of the present administration to J. P. Mar- gan & Co. for the sale of German and reparation bonds to the extent. pos- sibly of $100,000,000 in the United States. Sees U. S. Policy Reversed. “Paithful to the European cause, the State Department in this an- nouncement brings powerful and sorely needed aid to the European governments. By this action of our Government, it fixes a foreign policy for the United States of far-reaching consequences and one which reverses Government policy definitely followed since the war. “It injects the United States into the midst of the most bitter and per- manent intra-European feud that has ever torn that continent. it through a long course of devious and secret diplomacy foreign hereto- fore to the councils of a republic and abhorrent to the long-tried principle of republicanism.” (Associated Press.) Without awaiting final adjustment of the task of floating the first Young plan reparation loan of $300.- cial centers, the State Department announced yesterday it hsd no ob- jection to the issuance {n tne Utited States of a part of the loan. technicalities confronting the com- mittee charged with evolving final agreement between the b* \kers and the German governm nt, the flotation of the loan is not expecied for another week. . $84,500,000 Sought Here. The portion of the loan to be floated in New York by a syndicate headed by J. P. Morgan & Oo. has been estimated at $84,500,000 In word from Paris. One-third of the wtotal issue will be used as a loan to Ger- many and the remainder will be em- ployed in the commercialization of German reparation bonds. Undersecretary Cotton, who jointly announced the department's decision, said they had no definite informa- tion on the details of the loan so far as the New York market was con- cerned, The syndicate asked the depart- ment whether it would disapprove the issue. The department, ever since it established its foreign loan policy after the Word War, has foi- lowed the practice of not indicating its definite approval of an issue but merely indicates whether it has ob- jection to the flotation. DEPORTATION MADE TONG WAR PENALTY Continued from Page 1. betrayal of secrets, blackmail, or per- haps a little racketeering, white man style.” The fourth Chinese killing within 48 hours in the metropolitan area to- night intensified ‘police precautions in Chinatown on the even of @ tong peace conference called for tomorrow. Cheong Fook, 40, died on the side- walk in Forsyth street a few minutes after he had been slashed in the ab- domen by a Chinese identified by by- standers as Tei Gat, 32. Eddie Gong, secretary of the Hip Sing Tong, which is at odds with On Leong Tong, denied that either Fook or Gat was 4 mem- ber of the Hip Sings, or, as far as he knew, of any other tong. Gong said he believed the stabbing resulted from a private dispute. Gat was captured by a crowd and turned over to police. ; Today's earlier victim was Lui Sing, a Brooklyn laundryman, shot dead today as he lay in bed. Police learned that last week Lui Sing had been offered an opportunity to con- tribute $5 a week to some friends who would see that no one bothered him or took his business away. He de- clined with thanks. The offer was repeated. He again declined. Then he was told he'd better make up his mind tp accept or commit himself to the care of his ancestors. He ap- parently did the latter. The new gun with which he was killei was left lying by the body, a typical tong gesture. Everett, Mass., June 6 (A.P.).—Sing Wong, 40, was shot to death tonight in his laundry while at work. Three shots were fired through a partition saparating the front of his shop from the rear, one hitting. him in the head. Police said they believed another Chinese entered Wong's shop and shot him down without warning. Police Commissioner Eugene Hult- man, of Boston, which adjoins Ever- ett, today issued warnings to Chinese leaders that tong warfare must not be ‘allowed to break out. Early yester- day seven shots were fired into the headquarters of the Hip Sing Tong in Boston. A heavily armed cordon of police kept a constant vigil in Washington's Chinatown last night when word was received that Chinese gunners and hatchetmen had been imported here left three deaths in its wake in three cities in the East. Sergt. Alvin 8. Bohrer, with Plain- clothesmen A. D. Mansfield and H. G. Wanamaker, of the First Precinct, led the armed battalion of policemen who swarmed over the section in search of suspicious charecters. After several hours of vigil a part of the squad was returned to regular duty. [yer Davis’ Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re- | Of Golf Professional San Antonio. Tex., June 6 (A.P.)—_ night from 8:30 to 12:30 —=— aes ee — COURT PRESENTATION IN MAY NOW VOIDED Continued from Page 1. placed on the list. Among those And it does. 000,000 in nine of the world’s finan-| Still involved in delays by various | |Phillips, Mary Milburn the | Martha Jean Slaymaker, /honor group of six sturlents The issue price.is expected to be | 91 or 92 but Secretary Stimson and in the new tong outbreak which has || heretofore persona non grata have | been divorcees. Bight American debutantes were among the women from various countries presented at the royal British court May 14, the first of this season. In reports of the May 14 it was stated that Mrs. Courtney was presented by Lady Salmond, wife of ‘Sir John Salmond, the air marehal. 14 GIRLS GRADUATE ROM CHEVY CHASE Highest Awards Are Won by | Carolyn Lawrence of | Secondary Class. court MERLE THORPE SPEAKS A combined commencement and Class day program was held at the Chevy Chase School, 6410 Cornecti- cut avenue, yesterday morning when fourteen students of the junior col- ‘lege and secondary courses receive ‘their diplomas. Merle Thorpe, editor of the Na- tion’s Business Magazine, addressed ‘the graduates while the diplomas | were presented by Dr. Myron T. Scud- der, president of the Scudder School in New York City, and Cloyd Heck” |Marvin, president of George ‘Wash- ‘ington University. The Rev. Henry |T. Cocke, pastor of All Saints Epis- _copal Church, pronounced the bene- diction. Those receiving the junior college diplomas were Laura Mary Allen, Margaret Fair Gillen, Mary Guwuion, Mary Ellen Kuhner, June Mildred Meyers, Mary Frances Moser, Cath- erine Dorothy Plass, Nancy ‘are Sharpe. Jane Julis Stouder and Jean Dlizave.h Turner. | The high school graduates included } Barbara Annette Church, Phyllis Virginia King, Helen Cleveland March, jr., and Mabel Helen Vert. From the entire student body an were selected for their high scholastic standing. These were hesded by Carolyn Lawrence of the secondary class, who won the highest awards, and included Charlotte Gray and Annette Kinsley, also of the s word- ary class; and Jean Turner, -~ izabeth Bates and Paula Mueller, of the junior college class. ‘Seventh Day Adventists San Francisco, Calif. June 6 (A. P.).—A committee of five appointed after an enthusiastic session of the religious liberty department of the quadrennial .conference of the Sev- enth Day Adventists here today was instructed to draft a telegram to President Hoover, supporting him in his prohibition law enforcement pro- gram. Prof. A. W. Spalding, of Washing- ton, D..C., director of the denomina- tion's home. commission, declared that “Societ¥ will break, the chureh fail and the Nation lose its power and its prosperity if home influences continue to weaken.” He spoke on self-indulgence, impatience, disorder, extravagance, irreverence and frivol- ity as weaknesses that make the church feeble and the flow of gifts to its promulgation sluggish. Georgetown Plans Rite for Deceased Class Day Exercises Are Set Today; Three to Get Honorary Degrees. A memorial mass for members of the faculty and alumni at 9 o’clock this morning, followed by class-day exercises in the evening will feature the opening of Georgetown University’s 13lst commencement pro- gram. The Rev. Hugh A. Gaynor, 8S. J., member of the college faculty and an alumnus, will officiate at the mass, which will be attended by seniors and visiting alumni. Two separate class- day exercises will be held in the even- ing. Law seniors will meet first at 7:30 o'clock and adjourn to attend the class-day exercises at the college at 8:30 o'clock. In connection with the commence- ment on Monday afternoon, President W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., announced that Georgetown would confer three honorary degrees. The recipients will be Dr. Peter Guilday, professor of church history at Catholic University; and Dr. Charles M. Hammett. “Now 100% Better”’ People told my mother how good Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound was for young girls, so I t6ok it. I used to feel | miserable at certain times but now I feel 100% better and have gained a little in weight too. I am only nineteen years old. Ido not work but of course | I help mother with the house- work. We are both much pleased with the results from the Vegetable Compound and we recommend it to other girls who need it.”—Bernice M. Murray, 19 Colonial Scereet, Waterville, | Fie Lydia £. Pinkham s ul Veoetable Gompound s U SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1930. A nt _ Back Hoover Dry Plans i | | deceased | | Dr. William Gerry Morgan. president | of the American Medical Association, | ee eee OLD CONFEDERATES. AIDE IN BIG REVIEW -~ —--- Singing and Cheering Hosts Pass Over Biloxi Route at Climax of Reunion. FLOATS ADD TO PARADE Biloxi, Miss., June 6 (A.P.).—~The largest crowd in Biloxi's history today watched and cheered § themselves hoarse as the old Confederacy was again glorified in the veterans’ re- union parade. The long march of nearly 6 miles in | the heat of the day was too strenuous for any of the old soldiers to make afoot. The:3.000 veterans rolling by in hundreds of flag and ribbon draped automobiles, saluted the thousands that lined the waved Confederate flags as they gave their “rebel yells.”” which were an- swered in kind by the enthusiastic onlookers. From the prancing horses of For-| rest’s Cavalry, whose riders led the | march with black plumes on thetr | wide-brim hats fiying to the breeze, to the trucks filled with old Negro former slaves and Negro servants and bodyguards of dead war heroes, who brought up the rear, there passed into history another campaign successfully | brought to conclusion. Marine Band Plays. With mownted traffic police clear- ing the way, Adjt. Gen. Hairston, of the Mississippi National Guard, grand marshal of the parade, rode at the head with his staff, followed by the United States Marine Band. The first car bore Gen. L. W. Ste- | phens, new ‘commander of the vet- | erans, and Gen. R. A, Sneed, retiring commander in chief. first big truck bearing the soldiers of old Company B., of Nashville, Tenn., and behind those rode the State, coast and city officials. Then came one of the most eolor- ful groups, veterans of Forrest's cav- alry. Following were the veterans Back of them came band after band and with them the Sons of Veterans, Women of the Confederacy, Spanish War Veterans and American Lle- gionnaires. Automobiles carrying wives, widows, sons and daughters of the old sol- diers were augmented by floats and gayly bedecked cabs filled with pretty sponsors from the Southern States, mounted police of the city, fire trucks and ambulances, all passing in re- view before the stand, saluting there the commanders of the veterans and State, county and city officials with the. Governor of Mississippi. Veterans Cheer and Sing. The veterans, riding in one of the few remaining processions which they will have as the years quickly bite into their ranks, celebrated what to them is the most glorious event of | their reunions. The strain of enter- tainments and business over, they relaxed all except their throats and lifted their shouts above the martial strains of the bands as airplanes circled over the shore es- corting the rolling pageant. The bands were the only marchers of the processions and they stepped forward gallantly. “Dixie” was heard most often as the march went past the reviewing stand. The veterans were carried on to thelr encampment on the outskirts of the city, and be- fore sunset many were preparing to entrain for the homeward journey. Magazine Editor Dies. New York, June 6 (A.P.).—G. D. Eaton, founder and editor of the magazine Plain Talk, died tonight in St. Mark’s Hosniteal of heart disease. He was about 35 years old. i eestieeenmenenseteteteentnetinnianetleeeemae : ‘greene parade’s course and , Next came the | Hammon, La., American Legion Drum | and Fife Corps and the veterans, the | activities | am ee -—-- Daring dash for outdoor play ... this extremely smart ‘Sportset’ Loose ... free-swinging, a joyous ensemble of tuck-in shirt and trimly cut shorts. The patch pockets and matching belt give a chic finish to this adorable sports com- bination. $16-59 Others with Circular Skirts, $29.75 Sketched at Eriebecher's STREET Sports Section, Third Floor. OPPOSITE AMBASSAS OR LUNCHEON “own-made” pastries. Our : : . - : : . SE EE ET SS SS Le AS me ee COLUMBIA RD ar iat ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. | | tf party. | Jtotel © ; finest foods. Let us cater for your next heme Unexecelled service and Food and Service Unsurpassed Daily From 11:30 to 2:30 Crr-EMPTING tuncheon piatter cole T sisting of the season's delicacies, ice cream and Luncheons, Dinners a ATLANTIC CITY.N. J. a * Home of the Garden Terrace 7 and Unbroken Ocean View.” The location and recently added features makes this the ier hovel of the Jersey Coast. Fireproof ‘ oderate Rates Walter J. Busby. Inc.. Owners and Managers. = oS a i a ma es = a a i i i LW A NEW by with a LAUGH IN EVERY LINE eS “Not with Old Sol doing his best to melt the pavements . . » especially when I can ride in a comfortable Bell Cab, in absolute safety, Anywhere in the City Proper for 35c BELL CABS MEtropolitan 1727 in Che Washington dust Ofte PALAIS ROYAL | G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 Special Facilities for Private or Ban- quets—Phone Col. §042 Penrod * Jashber Penrod Story These va Serve ad* : = TAN en a | ee Wear a PRETTY Dress!” Say Fashion Authorities Chiffon Frocks at 16.50 Are “Pretty” in the 1930 Way When these charming frocks appear at tea, at early dinners, at sradeatiinl at weddings, capes ripple from their shoulders. . .skirts flutter in graceful flares or demure ruffles. . .soft neck- lines drape the bodices. . . tiny jackets tie at waistlines, Empire-high . . . and colors that reflect Summer's brilliant world, blend to bring out your best yints with astonishing sucess! That's eves “pretty” in the 1930 way! wy \s i (Nae Ss Smart ORNS NG Young Styles for Misses and Women rt x Zz ; ein — Ss ry & - *, rT Ae - 3}: $) *s Suse 5 i fn as iz? J ot ee > s* | i ~ Se; » haste t/ * , - =< *7 a ‘ Py Lx ~' i= ff Slenderizing Styles for the Mature - Figure PALAIS ROYAL , ff eR EE SE a | Booth Tarkington: Beginning Tomorrow .. a « “a -
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— ee me + ee LLL A EE Rte --eseisensereet Ghe Avashington Post. THE WASHINGTON POST CO. Washington, D. C. EDWARD B. McLEAN, President and Publisher 3 MEMBER OF ZTHE ASSOUIATED PRESS. The Washington Post is a member of the Associatea receiving the complete > of the worlds sreatest news-gathering organizatio Associated Press is exc eiivelar ‘entitled to the use for republication of all news Mspatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. and also the loca! news published herein. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Delivered by Carrier in Washington. Daily. Sundey included, one year. $8.40 Paw fi Sunday excepted, ome sear... «sc csevcseeees 6 00 Sunday only, one year. x 2.60 Daily, Sunday included. one “a cab odbdds de oe 10 Daily, Sunday excepted. one month. 50 Sunday only, one month ‘with four Sundays)....- -20 Sunday only. one month ‘with five Sundays)..... 25 BY MAIL, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Maryiand and Virginia. Daily and Sunday Sunday Only Daily Only One yvear.. $10.00| One year $1 00 | One year $7.00 Siz months 5€0/|Gix month 2.00/ Six months 3.50 One morth. 85! One month 4 | One month. 4 ALL OTHER STATES. (Mexico and Canada. Incl.) Daily and Gunday Sunday Only Daily Only One year. $1200! One vear....$5.00] One year $8 00 Six months. 600/ Six months. 2 ST | Six months... 4.00 One month. 100!Oné month 5 Qne month. t All Subscriptions by Mail Pasable in Adrance. Sew subscriptions tor The Post or renewais Will not he accepted uniess payment accompanies the order. Remittances should be made by drafts, checks, postoffice orders, registered ietters or express orders. Payable to The Washington Post Co. Entered at the Postofficc, Washington, D. C., as second-class mai!) matter. National Advertising Representative—PAUL BLOCK, Inc. Park-Lexington Building, New York; Paimolive Building. Sense: Little Buildime, Boston; General Building, Detroit: Guaramtee Trust Building. Moto Philadelphia: Russ Building, San Francisco. Saturday, June 7, 1930. THE TREATY PAPERS. President Hoover decides that it-is incompatible with the public interest to transmit to the Senate committee on foreign relations all the correspondence relating to the London naval negotia- tions. Secretary Stimson conveys this information to Senator Borah and to the press, quoting aptly from similar decisions by President Washington and President Harding. The latter declined to forward papers relating to the four- power treaty negotiated at the Wash- ington conference in 1922. The basic reason for holding inter- national correspondence of this nature in confidence is that other governments relied upon the inviolability of their tentative proposals, which never would have been made if they were to become public. In the search for agreement it is impossible to make the whole world aconferee. The finished product, and not the process of manufacture, is the thing to be judged. This rule applies to a treaty as much as to the process of erecting a building, and with more force; for a treaty is the work of sev- eral nations, all of equal authority. The quarrels and internal outbursts that would ensue if all tentative suggestions were published would not only frus- trate treaty making but might over- turn governments. Secretary Stimson could have cited the action of the constitutional conven- tion of 1787, which carefully guarded its deliberations from the public and presented only the completed work. Both Gen. Washington and Benjamin Franklin observed that the Constitu- tion could not have been formulated otherwise than in secret. The withholding of such papers al- ways elicits the question, “Is there any- thing in “them that can not bear the light? Is there any secret bargain that commits the American people without their knowledge. or consent?” Secretary Stimson gives emphatic as- surance that no obligation has been contracted that is not in the treaty. This assurance is sufficient for the average citizen, although it may not be accepted by opponents of the treaty. Included in the membership of the i } A ee Ssh among motorists. There is no reason, how- ever, why the Traffic Bureau should post- pone to October the observance of such a week. It certainly is nota new scheme. The announcement that the week would be “‘in- stituted’”’ is an admission that the bureau has failed to continue the “Traffic Safety Week" which it and others instituted sev- eral fears ago, That there is now urgent need for the ob- servance of such a week four times a month is evident to every pedestrian and motorist. The safety rules are not enforced. At the time the whistle-signal plan was inaugurated it was announced that, immediately upon hearing one whistle, ali street cars, automo- biles and pedestrians approaching intersec- tions shoyld take note that there would be a change in the direction of traffic. A minli- mum of fifteen seconds were then to elapse hefore whistles shonld be sounded, chiefly to permit pedestrians safely to reach the curb. This rule is broken habitually by many traffic officers. Consequently pedes- trians must literally run for their lives, In addition to their regular daily efforts to eliminate all glaring headlights, dead lights and tags, faulty brakes, unnecessary speeding, reckless driving, cutting corners, ignoring signals, &c., traffic police should observe all their own signal rules which give notice when traffic is to change direction. two DRYS OPPOSE PURCHASER PENALTY. Senator Sheppard, outstanding dry, made an eloquent plea before the judiciary com- mittee for his bill to make the purchaser -aqually guilty with the vendor under the 2xighteenth amendment. “Ultimately,” he | said, “the whole structure of liquor lawless- ' ness rests upon the buyer of illicit liquor. ' ' | Without him, law, ‘crew who are held | | scrutiny of the Supreme Court. | liquors. gives | : |as the seller,” penalizing the purchaser is impressive. | practical considerations stand -eenth amendment ' therewith. | purchaser is as essential to the act of sale the traffic in illicit liquor could Unmenaced by the terror of the he practically subsidizes rumrunners, high-jackers, gangsters and the whole unsavory together by the cohesive power of profit. It is for the buyer that these criminals exist. He supports them.’”’ Senator Sheppard's argument in favor of But the way of not persist. moonshiners, bootleggers, cor- ‘-uptionists, in such Jegislation. It may be doubted that a law making the purchaser equally guilty with the vendor in liquor transactions could withstand the The eight- prohibits the ‘‘manufac- sale cr transportation of intoxicating ” The national prohibition act which effect and force to: the eighteenth must be in complete harmony Senator Sheppard holds that ‘“‘the ture, amendment, and that ‘‘not only does sale | require a buyer as well as a seller, but there | sale. | purchase 'gress making Senate committee on foreign relations | are two senators who participated in the London negotiations and signed the treaty. Secretary Stimson suggests that they can furnish to their col- leagues any detailed information re- quired. President Hoover is on solid ground when he refuses to reveal the confiden- tial communications of other govern- ments. In running the gantlet of the Senate the treaty may be roughly treated, and the charge of secret di- plomacy may have some effect in the debate, but at least the United States will not be chargeable with violation of confidence and inexcusable indiscretion. Further intercourse with foreign na- settee ame eg ee - tions would be badly handicapped if the | disclosure of papers never meant for the public eve should become a feature of the Senate debate. The Senate is now asked to consider the treaty as it stands. Take it or leave it. With the sweeping assurance of the negotiators that no understand- ings have been reached that are not stated in the pact itself, the public will he disposed to base its approval or dis- approval of the proposed naval arrange- thent upon the exact terms of the docu- ment. “TRAFFIC SAFETY WEEK.” * Thanks to efforts of members of the police and fire committee of the Chamber of Com- merce, the Washington Traffic Bureau has decided to institute, as from October, 1930, ah annual ‘Traffic Safety Week,” during which time organized: endeavors, will be made by the police of Maryland and this chy to eliminate faulty brakes and headlights Can be no doubt that the term traffic in- cludes purchase as well as sale,” adding that “the punishment of the purchaser is within the scope of the eighteenth amendment, which specifically and in terms prohibits ”" The courts, however, have held that is not an inherent part of sale. They probably would hold that the mention of “sale” in the eighteenth amendment would not validate an act directed specifically against the purchaser. The real obstacle that stands in of enactment of the Sheppard bill, is the opposition on the part of organized drys to measures that would make the pro- hibition laws still more unpopular. It might be possible to get a bill through Con- the purchaser equally guilty with the seller if the organized drys would support it. But when the national prohibi- tion bill was under discussion in Congress the drys resisted every effort to include the purchaser in its provisions. The situation that led to the exclusion of the purchaser at that time has not changed. Drys will not risk the breakdown of prohibition through the marshaling of public sentiment against it. It is significant that last winter the na- tional council of organizations supporting the eighteenth amendment suggested that the Sheppard bill be abandoned. the way however, PAY OF UNIFORMED SERVICES. The end of the session approaches and the joint congressional committee, created .to c@nsider the pay-scale for the Army, Navy, Marine Corps, Public Health Service, Coast Guard and Coast and Geodetic Survey, and to draft Yegislation for its readjustment and modernization, has not even so much as re- ported. Meanwhile members of the uni- formed services remain in the state of ‘‘gen- teel poverty’”’ to which the Government neg- lectfully consigns them. The last general revision of the pay-scaie for the uniformed services was made by Con- Minor adjustment amounting to an increase of about 11 per cent over the 1908 scale was made in 1922. In the last however, the cost of living as re- flected in Department of Labor indexes has increased about 104 per cent and in the same period the pay of various branches of the Federal service has been increased from 25 to 175 per cent. Considering the slight in- crease of pay given in 1922, and the reduced purchasing value of the dollar, the personnel of the services is at present receiving little more than half the remuneration it received gress in 1908. 20 years, in 1908; when Congress presumably placed a fair valuation upon its services under the economic standards of that day. An interdepartmental pay board was cre- ated early in 1929 in response to a sugges- tfon advanced by the Secretary of the Navy to study the effect upon the several services of the laws governing pay and allowances and recommend such modifications as might appear necessary increase the effi- ciency of the personnel. In July the board published its report, which seemingly proved the inadequacy and inequality, in comparison with sadaries paid in civilian life, of the ex- isting service pay scales. In this report, the joint congressional committee has a frame- work upon which to mold legislation that will provide for adequate remuneration of the personnel of the uniformed services. There is no possibility of enacting legisla- tion to this end in the few days remaining to 10 before the adjournment, Nor is it likely that Comgress would see its way clear to affording partial relief by providing tem- | norary increases pending the general revision. But ‘genteel poverty’ is becoming cruelly burdensome in the. services, resulting im de- a . Hearings on creased efficiency and lowered morale. joint committee should arrange to conduct ‘its investigation during the recess, so that a program for scientific~revision would be ready for action early in the next session. -_—- THE VOLLBEHR COLLECTION. The House of Representatives early next week will be given an oportunity to vote on the proposal to acquire for the Library of Congress the Volibehr collection of 3,000 Fifteenth Century books, each of them rare, and many of them never before’ seen in the finest public or private libraries of this or A perfect copy of the Guten- berg Bible printed on vellum, of which only any country. two less desirable specimens are in existence, is included in the collection. When the Vollbehr collection was first ex- hibited at the Eucharistic Congress in Chi- cago, and subsequently at various cities throughout the country, it excited keen pub- lic interest. In response to repeated ex- pressions of hope that it would find lodg- ment in this country, perhaps at Washing- ton, Dr. Vollbehr proposed to donate one- half the value of the collection if an indf- vidual American would contribute the other half, so that the 3,000 tomes could be given to the Library of Congress. Representative Collins, however, was of the opinion that the public should be permitted to participate in the purchase. He secured Dr. Vollbehr’s agreement to give half the value of his col- lection to the United States if during the present session Congress should contribute the other half, amounting to $1,500,000. the bill, attended by experts, this, the world’s outstanding collection of ineunabula in private hands, had a present market value of from $2,500,- developed that | 000 to $5,000,000. No member of Congress, bearing in mind the shortsightedness of Congress in connec- tion with previous proposals to acquire such rare items as the Jefferson library, George Washington's public and private papers, his private library and the original manuscript of his Farewell Address, the library of George Bancroft, the Hartley papers, &c., should hesitate to take advantage of the op- portunity to enrich the Library of Congress with this matchless collection. Sir Hubert Wilkins leases a submarine from the Government for $1 a year. After all the talk about submarines at London it’s a wonder the Government could get even that much rent for one, PAEAN TO THE SOUTHWEST St. The census points its prophetic finger to the Southwest. It tells us that Dallas has a population of 260,000; that Houston alone of the larger cities has more than doubled its 1920 figure of 138,000, and is now the first city of Texas; that Amarillo, in the remote reaches of the Panhandle, has leaped from a huddle of shacks to the assertiveness of reinforced ‘con- crete and 43,000. Fort Worth, Galveston and San Antonio, not yet in the returns, will carry on the marching story. Associated with Texas in that geographical expression, the Southwest, is Oklahoma. Born in 1889, in the thunder of flying heels, its capital, Oklahoma City, which had 91,000 10 years ago, reports 182,000, leaving Tulsa in second place with 140,000 and Ponca City, in many respects the fulfillment of the city planner’s dream, a distinguished third. The history of the Southwest, productively, might» be told in three words—cattle, cotton, oil-—and the greatest of these is oil. The cowboy on his mustang was succeeded by the planter in his motor car and now the princes of petroleum swing across the spacés in airplanes. All of these larger cities of the Southwest have their individual characteristics, as Will Irwin has interestingly observed. Dallas, From the Louis Post-Dispatch. dignified, mature, with the superiority of tradition reveals the conservative Eastern mood. Houston is unmistakably Southern. San Antonio, dining al fresco under tropical skies, has the Spanish carnival spirit, re- minding Irwin of the San Francisco that was. Fort Worth booms along with Western swag- germ, ‘‘seasoning its breakfast in oil.”’ El Paso washes its hands.in the United States, its feet in#/Mexico. There is a tint of Indian color in Tulsa, and Oklahoma City, one might sav, is a cosmopolitan daughter of the prairies. Oil has transformed that day somewhere on the calendar, when the oil is gone? The Southwest is already laying the foundation of its industrial future. The cities are even now engaged “in the battle of the smokestacks.’’ Their manufac- turing tomorrow will presently dawn. The cotton mill is inevitable. Texas, of course, leads the world in cotton, with Oklahoma practically a million-bale State. And, after oil, Oklahoma's coal and the lignite of Texas assure endless fuel which the magic of chem- istry will transmute into an inexhaustible source of gasoline. The Rio Grande Valley even now is issuing a citrus challenge to Florida and California. ‘Texas strawberries decorate the Christmas markets of the North, and grapefruit orchards flourish where a little while ago were miles of mesquite. them all. What of Agriculturally the Southwest has everything. . Ships come up to Houston’s back yard, which, with Galveston, “sends to sea a greater bulk of freight than even magnificent New York.”’ Texas, as every one knows, is literally an empire and as such must dictate in a large way not only our industrial history but also our political destiny. Its area of 235,000 square miles is equal to four New Englands. Its partition into five States was recently, and seriously, advocated by Representative Garner, Democratic floor leader in the House. Lone Star sentiment will not now hearken to such heresy; but the political realities, as presented by Garner, must ultimately pre-. vail. Divided into five States, each of an area greater than that of 23 States, including New York, each with a population equivalent to that of Maryland or West Virginia, Texas would have ten senators instead of two, and the voice of senatorial authority would be spoken in the accents of the Southwest. The necessities of local government plus its proportionate and necessary share in the Federal field forecast the carving of Texas. The a Ww: ASHINGTON POST: SATURDAYS JUNE 7s ‘1930 Well? —— PRESS COMMENT. Out With the Horse. Detroit News: What ever became of the old-time Balkan war? So Easy. Los Angeles Times: Some motorists were once pedestrians. It is easy to forget the pit whence you are digged. Yeah? Florida Times-Union: If it wasn’t for the forgetfulness of American voters a lot of politicians would be out of a job. More Bad News. Ohio State Journal: The Senate is going to have as much fun with the naval treaty as a pup would with a new straw hat. Poor Pop. Cincinnati Enquirer: If mother, | daughter and son can drive the car, father is the only one who ever has to get his shoes half-soled. Encouraging Thought. Lorain Journal: It begins to look as if the American people will have enough income this yéar, after all, to pay the tax on last year’s income. Signs of the Times. Philadelphia Inquirer: Astronomer says the earth is speeding up. Prob- ably an effort on the part of the physical revolutions to keep up with the political. American Democracy. Philadelphia Bulletin: The presi- dential party, stopping on their re- turn ‘to the Capital, joining the little congregation at Liverpool in their worship, formed a picture of American democracy in its best estate. THE TERSE AGE, It happened in Denver, says the Omaha World-Herald. A couple stood in front of a bishop. They joined hands. The bishop said, “Married’’— and nothing more. Denver attorneys say the marriage was legal. Possibly, some time, this same couple will stand before a Judge seeking separation, and possibly the judge will merely look them over and say, “Divorced.” ‘Then may come a time when one or both of the interested parties will die and the officiating personage may merely re- mark, “Dead,” and the earth will be- gin to fall into their resting place. We are reaching quite a terse age, aren't we? JUST FOLKS By EDGAR A. GUEST BEFORE HER TONSIL OPERATION. Entered the doctors with grins on their faces, There is nothing so gleeful for doc- tors as cases. As for me, I can laugh at a feast or a wedding, But a surgical job is a sities for dreading. And since ‘twas her tonsils they'd dig for a while at, I couldn't discover what they saw to smile at, I looked at their gowns and I felt my | cheeks paling, But the grins on their faces showed no signs of falling. “Well, how is the patient?” said they. In a steady And musical voice mother answered: “I'm ready!” Still further, I fancy, my unsettle, They rattled their instruments round in a kettle. nerve to They said: “We'll be done in ten min- utes or less time, We're using a local, but running ex- press time.” I shrieked as I filed in affright through the doorway: “I can make fun in my way, but never in your way!” \ In a short time they : shouted: “There's no use to slay us! Nell’s tonsils are out! You can come back and pay us!” M* dear Louise: the shoulder. ing your term of office. in a drawer of your dresser. So you spent it. exhausted. when the two organizations had check. Well, that’s that. Now another thing. are my laws. day night, Now consider the two matters. him think you above the law. Many “nice’”’ fully expecting to pay it back. thousand Take no chances, Honey. sacred. Guard it; had learned to do that? That is precisely what happened. One of these laws, as you knew, Yet you were filled with enthusiasm when some of your crowd began to arrange for a moonlight picnic in Wood’s pastur and joined in their planning—hoping and it spring the little surprise on me at the last moment when I couldn’t say “‘no”’ for fear of breaking your heart. It was good strategy if it did fail. Another Letter From a Bald-Headed Dad to His F lapper Daughter. By ROBERT UILLEN I should have said ‘‘dearest,’”’ for this is going to sound like a M * ne irate father bawling out his erring daughter, and a little more affection at the beginning might soften the blow and make you understand that it isn’t as bad as it sounds, Now that’s all cleared up, here are the harsh words straight from You are treasurer of two organizations—some kid society in your church and some club at your school. These organizations are hard-up and dead on their feet, apparently, for their combined cash assets never have exceeded five dollars dur- The money has been parked in your bedroom—was parked there, I mean—month after month, one fund in a jewel box and the other It was small change, convenient and easy to spend. Occasionally you would need a dime or a quarter when I wasn’t within reach, and doubtless you reasoned—dquite Jogi- cally—-that one quarter was worth just as much as another and you could get money from me to replace the two funds when they were You spent all the money, and meed of it you came to me for a I’m boss around here, which means that the laws governing you prohibits parties on school nights. Wednes- ecting to You spent money entrusted to you by others, and you broke a law— in spirit at least—thinking you could soft-soap the judge and make People who break laws get into trouble, even if they are charming, important people the judge hates to punish. The law must be upheld, no matter who is broken in the process, and you must learn that law deserves respect for its own sake. people who thought they could break laws with im- punity because of their social prominence are now in jail. And many are in jail because they used money entrusted to them— without thought of stealing, of course, without feeling of guilt, and That is embezzlement—in plain words plain stealing. Is it right to embezzle five dollars if it is wrong to embeézzle five Money entrusted to you is sacred, sacred, It is wrapped in your honor. keep it separate and apart; it as something you are free to use. How many essentially decent people would be respected still if they never for a2 moment think of Sunday automobile tourist and cit- izen extraordinary. Upon you we con- fer the degree of Doctor of Red Light Philosophy for consistent self-control in heavy treffic, for outstanding pa- ; tence when facing the red lights | and for your notable record for never | keeping your finger on the horn in the absurd notion that the noise will in some strange manner efface all other motor vehicles from the high- way and widen the street. We know of no other person in the United States who has contributed so much to common sense. * + e*s Whicketts, Wingate P—Male tenor, public entertainer and baked ap- ple addict. It gives us pleasure to award you the degree of Doctor of Commendable Obstinacy. Al- though a singer of much ability, for whom a career as a radio entertainer seemed certain, you steadfastly re- fused to croon into the microphone in imitation of Rudy Vallee, and thereby brought upon yourself the epprobation of the unseen audience and your immediate discharge from the radio authorities. You have been compelled to. go back to your old job in the doughnut factory and your future now looms definitely behind you, but you remain one of the great ‘heroes of modern times. > . > Jeloopus, Holloway J.—Business (Copyright, 1930.) man, Mathemetician, lightning calcu- That’s all. I’m not really scolding—just telling you. . : Love, DAD. (Copyright, 1930.) | By H. I. PHILLIPS | OUR OWN ANNUAL HONORARY lator and patron of hotel grill rooms. DEGREES It gives us pleasure to crown you Zither, Herman X.—Philosopher,| Doctor of Incredible Tendencies. Al- though a typical business man, in many respects, and despite the fact that you make a habit of taking your noon lunch with fellow Rotarians in hotel grills, you have conspicuously refrained from illustrating business opportunities by pencil calculations on white tablecloths. We understand that you are also worthy of com- mendation as an executive who does not draw funny faces on your desk blotter when talking with visitors. We know of no man in American life today who has done more to merit recognition and reward. Remember us to the wife and kiddies. . . > * Gospeppers, Luther W. — Stamp collector, cross-word . puzzle expert and motorcyclist. To you, Luther, we cheerfully award the degree of Doctor of Eminence. As a motor- cyclist, anxious to cover as much ground as possible with the max- imum discomfort, it is nevertheless true that you alweys obey the “Go Slow. School Ahead” sign. You have passed examinations showing thet you are otherwise normal and we are happy to honor a citizen of such outstanding virtue. 7 * . . Duxberry, Willis G.—Baker, pastry cook end master of the underwater swim, It ta @ great privilege to be-| LETTERS TO THE EDITOR, “Federalist” Questions § Whether Moral and Abstract Sympathies ‘ Are a Good Basis for a Republic in Naval Dealings With an Empire. To the Editor of The Post—Sir: In his recent Cambridge University speech, Ambassador Charlies G. Dawes spoke of how. through the last. 300 years the American people “have preserved the British traditions of free government, of minority and in- dividual rights, of law and order, and of liberty under the law.” To this he added: “It is well for the world that this tie exists, for im the joint hands of these two peoples rests the ark of the covenant of human freedom.” While this idea is not new, it may still be worth repeating. It is one of the first by which I was inspired in my schoolboy days. A thousand sophomores have given it a glowing publicity since our Government was established. In saying which it is not my intention to be invidious, since the truth is that ideas of « quality to become sophomoric are ; among the best. But if we may assume that the words of Ambassador Dawes are in- tended to make favorable sentiment for an Anglo-American three-power treaty, they should have no weight. Because principles which they share in common may have helped in the political enlightenment of the world is not a good reason why England and this country should — hands in world politics. I still maintain that such a union would in the course of time be dis- astrous to America. For the reason that we are a republic and Great Britain an empire, In the toils of imperial diplomacy our moral influ- ence would be lost. To which, of course, the ever ready reply will be, “Oh, but the king is only a figure- head and the empire is a benevolent , protectorate. ™ May be so. But I have ‘an idea that at the present time conditions would be less ominous in India if our republic were the power. I feel certain that, if Eng- land had been a republic near the end of the nineteenth century, tne flourishing Boer republic would not have been destroyed. It may be true that the British Isles are permeated with the abstract principles of human brotherhood, But the map of the world forbids the supposition that we can with abso- lute safety indulge in armament chaffering in partnership with the British Empire. FEDERALIST. Just About the Weather, That's All —But Guess Who Writes It? To the Editor of The Post—Sir: One of Mark Twain's most exquisite witti- cisms was that “Everybody talks of the weather and nobody does any- thing about it.” This philosophy has obsessed the minds of the bright young men who write headlines for our daily newspapers, and no mem- bers of the staff have succumbed to its seductions more than our’efficient city editors. These latter gentry send their re- porters to read the thermometer in the kiosk, where all the heat that beats down on the asphalt paving and the cement sidewalks is concentrated under a roof that is never insulated. They find that it is, say five or seven degrees hotter than the hinges of the bad world, ahd then begin to look for suicides, heat. strokes and ice cream sodies. That is old Form 165, to be sure, and is cériainly the most interest- ing part of the newspaper, for it is the one sure-fire conversation topic at dinner or at breakfast, when the conversation has run down and is often so hard to start again. wise editor who puts the weather on the front page. The late Col. C. P. J. Mooney always printed a whole col- umn of it on page 1, column 2, of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, and as the weather was so was his paper's circulation. We forget, those of us who live in the city, that but for this weather we complain so much of we would Starve to death. To us it simply means discomfort, perspiration and suspiration. But that heat and the sunshine that goes with it means strawberries in May, peaches in June, watermelons in July, corn on the cob, red ripe tomatoes, butterbeans, greens and every delicious thing that grows in the garden. It means green grass on the lawn for us to water in the evening and mow in the morning, to keep our waistlines down, and it means um- brageous covering for man and beast when Apollo rides highest at noon, and a nice lovely courting place at ‘night when you swing in the grape vine and hold hands. Who ever did his courting in a grape vine in De- cem ber? Don't cuss the weather, brother. If where are the watering troughs of yester-year that stood at every cor- ner on Pennsylvania avenue. Where are the queer straw bonnets that old women and mules wore in the good old summer time to fend off the rays of the ardent sun? PRESS GAL. stow upon you one of out largest ter of Munificence and Doctor of Ex- traordinary Benevolence. Boss of one of the country’s best known chain lunch rooms, you have made it a hard and fast rule to put the em- phasis on the number of berries rather than the thickness of the crust in strawberry shortcake. Further- more, you have, despite bitter de- nunciation from fellow craftsmen, chosen ripe berries and had them weshed. You have never skimped on the berries in a long and honorable career and we feel that your con tribution to the ert of strawberry shortcake making entitles you to a notable place in history. | Congress, in passing the’ Spanish war vets’ pension bill over the presi- dential veto, had as its slogan “Re- member the Maintenance!” nese mess kits. (Copyright, 1830.) protecting It is a! you must talk about it, ask some one™ That: ‘Chinese war war could be stopped ‘ overnight if the League of Nations — would put Christian forks in all Chi- ’ ~ nondetachable degrees, that of Mas- .-
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THE WASHINGTON POST: SATU RDAY, | JUNE 7. 1930. ae eae ee + — — ee ee ee EVENTS ‘OF INTEREST IN SOCIETY CIRCLES OF CAPITAL|[ Capital Folk G. W. Alumni Bridal Party Linens Whites, natural and tinted shades in 12 charming fash- ions—make “Carlton” linen shoes beloved by Fashion. | Bonny June Bride ||Ensign Weds f ‘Westward Ho! Mentioned in London News Names Prominent Here Appear in Activities ‘ Overseas. By JEAN ELIOT. ETTERS from London deal- ing with the activities of the S@asOn read very much as if they had been written in Wash- ington a season or two ago. Not only do the names of Mrs. Guy D. Goff, Mrs. William Mason Wright and her daughter, Mrs. David McK, Key; Miss Vera Bloom and Mrs. George Murray, ll well known in Washington, gure in the accounts of the four courts held at Buckingham Pal- ace in May. But Washingtonians are being entertained from time to time by the United States Am- bassador and Mrs. Dawes, the Japanese Ambassador and Mme, Matsudaira and the Chinese Min- ister and Mme. Sze, all of whom had a prominent part in social activities In ‘‘our village Capital’’ in the recent past. At a luncheon given recently by the Japanese Ambassador and Mme. Matsudaira in honor of the French Ambassador and Mme, Fleurian and the Duchess of Somerset, Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom, wife and daugh- ter of Representative Bloom, were guests. They attended also a dinner given by the Chinese Min- ister and Mme. Sze, at which Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian Ambassador to the Court of St. James, was the honor guest, Baron de Cartier, too, was long his country’s envoy in Washing- ton and was dean of the diplo- matic corps at the time of his transfer to the London post. Moreover, Dr. Timothy Smiddy, who was the first Minister of the Irish Free State to the United States, is now Irish high commissioner in Lon- don. Mrs. Bloom and Miss Bloom, who are at Claridge’s for several weeks, spent a happy Sunday with Dr. Smiddy and his daughter, Pearl, a gteat favorite here while her father was on duty in this country. Mrs. Smiddy was then visiting another daughter, Cecil, who is now married and living in Ireland. Count and Countess de Rogeri, who were with the Italian Embassy group in Washington for several years, have also been in London attached to the embassy. But they have recently re- turned to Italy for a holiday. Count Rogeri has been transferred to Ottawa and he and Countess Rogeri expect to revisit London briefly before starting for Canada. ee Belgian Ambassador Returns to America, The Belgian Ambassador and Prin- cess de Ligne, with their family, will arrive in New York tomorrow after- moon and will come to Washington the first of the week. FPrau. von Prittwitz und Gaffron, wife of the Ambassador to Germany, will leave for Gibson Island Tuesday or Wednesday to occupy the cottage taken by the ambassador for the month of June and a part of July. The Ambassador and Frau von Pritt- witz will sail for Germany about the middle of July. Mme. Varela, wife of the Minister of Uruguay, who is passing some time at her home in Montevideo, recent- ly emtertained there at a reception in honor of the new United States Min- ister to Uruguay and Mrs. Leland Harrison. Nicaraguan Minister Is Host at Dinner. ‘The Minister of Nicaragua and Se- nora de Sacasa entertained at dinner last evening in honor of the Assistant Secretary of State and Mrs. Francis White. Other guests were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Herbert Owen Williams, Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Schubart, of New York; Dr. Carlos Salazar, of Guate- mala and his son, Senor Carlos Sala- var, jr.; Dr. Mariano Vasquez, of Hon- duras; Mrs..M. de Clare Berry, Senora de Gasteazora, wife of the Minister of Nicaragua to Panama, and Senorita Gasteazoro; Senor Silyo Pena, of Guatemala; Dr. and Mrs. Dana Mun- roi of the State Department; Mrs. Sa- bina McDougal, Mr. Hans Sitariz, of Nicaragua; Miss Marjorie Talman, Senor and Senora de Canales, of Hon- duras; Senorita Maria Sacasa, and the Counselor of the Legation, Senor Dr. Don Evaristo Carazo. Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips will arrive in New York tomorrow from Tennessee and will be at the Plaza until Thurs- day, when she will sail on the Paris for Europe, accompanied by her grandson, Walter Evans Edge, jr., and Underwood & Underwood. MRS. ROBERT D. BARNES, formerly Miss Julia Lee Den- ning. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Denning. The wedding took place on Tuesday. Miss Rosa Lee. They go to Paris, where they visit Mrs. Phillips’ son- in-law, the United States Ambassa- dor to France, Mr. Walter Evans Edge, and Mrs. Edge. Senator Walter F. George is at the Carlton, where he will remain during the present session of Congress. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. John F. A. Cecil will sail today on the Fort St. George for Bermuda for a holiday visit. On their return they will go to Biltmore House, their estate at Asheville, N. C., where their two small sons, now at the seaside, will join them, Miss Macatee Is Wed To Mr. T. S. Repplier. Miss Martha Charlotte Macatee, daughter of Mrs. Martha C. Macatee, was married yesterday to Mr. Theo- dore Silkman Repplier, of New York, the ceremony taking place in All Saints’ Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Henry Teller Cocke officiating. The bride had her sisters, Miss Lina Macatee and. Miss Mary Cook Maca- tee, as her only attendants, and she was given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr. Charles A. Macatee. The best man was Mr. Ewing Repplier, of Bos- ton, brother of the bridegroom,. snd in the group of ushers were Mr. Sam- uel Syme, Mr. James Francis Greene, Mr. Heats Goldsboro and Mr. Judson Bowles. Miss Macatee had chosen a bridal gown of ivory satin, made in the empire style and trimmed in rare lace. A tulle veil fell from a cap of matching lace and she carried ¢ white prayerbook from which fell a shower of lilies of the valley. The brides- maids wore gowns of pink organdy with hats of pink milan and slippers to match their costumes. They car- ried old-fashioned bouquets of pink carnations and blue delphinium., After the ceremony there was a reception for the immediate familics, held at the home of Mrs. Macatee, 3825 Legation street. Among the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Henry R. Gross, of Chicago; Mrs. Theodore Gilman. New York; Mr. C. A. Macatee, of Ashland, Ky.; Mrs. Samuel Orr and her daughter, Miss Ruth Orr, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Francis Arthur Repplier, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Olmstead, of Front Royal, Va., and Mrs. Edgar Pulton, of Front Royal, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Repplier will sail to- day for Bermuda on their honeymoon and will make their home in New York. ‘ Miss Caroline Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Huston Thompson, @& senior at Bryn Mawr College, has re- turned to Washington and will be with her parents for the month of June. AWNINGS. .REFRESHING 5 Sedona i he nine an © 4 so if they are made py us. irement. are extremely low—free estima CORNELL WALL PAPER CO. 714 13th St. Natl. 6708 Candy A pound box of Fralinger’s Treat Salt Water Taffy and a pound District Girl At Annapolis Miss Williams Bride of Mr. Oscar Browne in Pretty Rites. ‘Miss Alice Willams, daughter of Judge Thomas Sutler Williams, of the Court of Claims, and Mrs. Williams, was married yesterday afternoon to Ensign Oscar Morrison Browne, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar M. Browne, of Springfield, Ill. The ceremony was performed in the Naval Academy Chapel at Annapolis, Ensign Browne having been graduated Thursday from the academy. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white organdie made over white taffeta with @ long fitted bodice and a ruffiled skirt, The veil was of cluny ace, bound cap fashion and caught with orange blossoms. She carried white roses and lilies of the valley. mony, the ring service being used. The sister of the bride, Mises Ruth Williams, was maid of honor and wore @ lavender ofgandie frock fashioned with a long ruffied skirt and a large lavender crin hat. She carried a bouquet of spring flowérs. The best man was Ensign Donald Wesley Gladney, jr., of Lewisville, Ark., and ushers were Ensign K. 8. Masterson, of Farmington, N. Mex.; Ensign James W. Davis, of Washing- ton; Mr..J. R. Craig, of Jacksonville, Pia.; Mr. F. L. Johnson, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. R. N. Sharp, of John- son Oity, Tenn.; Mr. Mervin Halstead, of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. Paul Hamlin, of Roseville, Calif., and Mr. Richard Cass, of Waterloo, Iowa. rage rage following the ceremony Bowie, Md, the a reception at Hiliside, the country home of Mr. ag Mrs. Thomas Price Littlepage, of Washington. The bride attended George Wash- ington University and was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1928. After the reception Ensign and Mrs. Browne left for a wedding trip, the latter wearing an ensemble of navy blue with lighter blue accessories. Ensign Browne will be attached to the 5s. 8. Wyoming. Mrs. Henry Suydam sailed last night for Europe, where she will pass several weeks. She will go first to London to stay with her aunt, Mrs. George Murray, wife of the Naval Air Attache of the American Embassy. From London Mrs. Suydam will go to Pau, France, to visit her sister, Mrs. Robert R. Dickey,-jr. She will rejoin Mr. Suydam, who will remain in Washington during her absence, about the middle of July. Mrs. Carter to Spend Summer at Bluemont. Mrs. W. H. Carter, wife of the late Maj. Gen. Carter, has closed her house in Bancroft place and will spend the summer at her place at Bluemont, Va. Mr. and Mrs. William F. R. Hitt are passing a few days in New York at the Gladstone, where they went to see their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Andor de Herte- lendy, sail for Europe and their home in Budapest. Dr. and Mrs. Richards Take Summer Home. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards have taken a cottage at Rehoboth Beach, Del., for the summer. Their daugh- ters, Miss Jeanne Richards and Miss Betty Richards, will be with them there... Dr. Richards, who was for several years the Standard Oil Co.'s representative in Venezuela, returned several months ago for a prolonged vacation. The Washington Post to Honor 1930 Class Tonight Rece ption and Dance at Corcoran Hall Is Planned. Members of the graduating classes of the George Washington University will be entertained by the General Alumni Association of the university at a reception and dance tonight in Corcoran Hall of the university. The president of the association, Dr. Oscar Benwood Hunter, and Mrs. Hunter will receive with the President of the University and Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin and senior class officers. Miss Margaret Maize, of the class =. ‘28, is chairman of the committee Om arrangements. She will have as- Miss Evelyn " Peirson, Miss Maude O'Flaherty and Miss Judith Steele. annual meeting of the associa- will be held preceding the recep- rg when annual reports of officers will be made, and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. During the past year the following officers of the association have served: Dr. Oscar Benwood Hunter, president; vice presidents, Miss May Paul Brad- shaw, Dr. Charies B. Campbell, Dr. Cline N. Ohipman, Mr, James Robert Kirkland, Dr. Ralph L. Morrison, Mr. William F. Roeser, Mr. Harold E. Warner and Miss Emilie Margaret White; treasurer, Miss Irene Pistorio; assistant treasurer, Miss Margaret Maize. On the executive committee are Dr. Daniel LeRay Borden, Dr. C. Willard Camalier, Mr. Lyman Dish- man, Mrs. Harold F. Enlows, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Miss Olive Geiger, Mr. Albert L. Harris, Dr. Frank A. Hornaday, Mrs. Daisie I. Huff, Dr. William T. Kerfoot, jr., Dr. Carl, Joseph Mess, Mr. Lewis Moneyway, Miss Marie K. Saunders, Dr. Harry W Sessford, Miss Ermyntrude Vaiden and Mr. Harold Wheeler. The Columbia-George Washington Law School Association will give a luncheon in honor of the members of the June graduating class of the law school today at 1 o'clock at the Cos- mos Club. Chief Justice Alfred Adams Wheat, of the Supreme Court of the District, who is president of the association, will preside at the luncheon and will be the speaker. Dean William Cabell VanVleck, of the law school, members of the faculty and prominent local alumni will be present. The honor guests will be Mr. Kari J. Albrecht, Mr. David 8. Allshouse, Mr. Julius Aronoff, Mr. Thomas J. Balley, Mr. Frank J. Barley, Mr. Maurice R. Barnes, Mr. Wilbur J. Barnes, Mr.: William 8S. Bassler, Mr. John C. Box, jr., Mr. Isadore Brill, Mr. James K. Browne, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Casteele, Mr. William H. Churchwell, Mr. Raymond W. Cohen, Mr. Norman H, Conner, Miss Elizabeth M. Cox, Mr. John W. Cox, Mr. Donald Curtis, Mr. George B. Dent, jr., Mr. Harold Dodd, Mr. Laurence B. Dodds, Mr. Daniel C. Eberly, Mr. John 8. Fessenden, Mr. Ralph J. Fichter, Mr. Oharles Futterer, Mr. Morgan M. Gilbert, Mr. Louis Gin- berg, Mr. Solomon Grossberg, Mr. Richard Haug, Mr. Jack Hayes, Miss Mary J. Holl , Mr. Albert L. Ingle, Miss Elsie B, “Jansen, Mr. Albert K. Johnson, Mr. 8. Warwick Keegin, Mr. Wade H. Kitchens, jr., Mr. Louis F. Kreek, Mr. Julian L. Latimer, jr., Mr. Park H. Loose, Mr. Albert Lyman, Mr. Winfield 8. Manshap, Mr. Elliott D. Marshall, Mr. R. Prank Milwee, Mr. George E. Monk, Mr. Edmund H. Par- ry, jr., Mr. Philip V. Peck, Mr. Angelo M. Pisarra, Mr. Leslie M. Rapp, Mr. Albert C. Reed, Mr. John R. Reed, Mr. Roy D. Reese, Mr. Owen G. Reich- mann, Mr, Edwin A. Riley, Mr. John R. Robertson, Mr. Junius 8S. Romney, Resort and Travel Section Will Be Published Tomorrow » Bachrach. MISS HENRIETTA ALLEN, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Henry ]. Allen, left yesterday with her mother for their home in Wichita, Kan. Mr. George P. Sakis, Mr. Charles T. Shanner, Mr. William 8. Shenker, Mr. Allan E. Smith, Mr. Joel G. Stahford, Mr. Richard A. Terrell, Mr. John G. Turnbull, Mr. Theodore C. Uhler, Mr. William A. Vandegrift, Mr. Lionel Summers, Mr. Patrick J. Warnick, Mr. F. Roe Weise, Mr. Robert R. Whitner and Mr. James O. Wrighton, Col. and Mrs. Herr Hosts to Bridal Party. Col. and Mrs. John Knowles Herr entertained at dinner last evening for their daughter, Miss Helen Herr and her fiance, Lieut. Willard Hol- brook, jr., whose marriage will take Place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Bethlehem Chapel. The guests were members of the bridal party. Miss Lulie Williamson To Visit Relatives. Miss’Lulie Williamson, of the Wash- ington Club, left yesterday for a fort- night’s visit with relatives. Miss Williamson will first visit her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. F. Woodson Hancock, jr., at Sunwood Farms, Valley Forge, Pa. going later to Orange, N. J., where she will be with her sister, Mrs. Herbert W. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson is well-known in Wash- ington, where she lived for many years, during the period when her late husband was prominently identified with the U. 8S. Geological Survey and , Bureau of Mines. * WASHINGTON MOST orpe tty APARTMENT SUILDING Suites of Seven nine rooms now evaite ta Are Guests in ©’ Brien Home Supper Given for Miss Roebling and Mr. Hagner. Col. and Mrs. Arthur O’Brien enter- tained at an informal supper party last evening fc> thelr uwaugnver, Miss Caroline Roebling and Mr. Alexander Burton Hagner, who will be married today, the fete following the rehearsal for the wedding, which will be solemnized in S8t. John’s Church. Guests were members of the bridal party and a few friends from other cities who have come on for the wedding. Miss Roebling will have her sister, Baroness van der Elst, forinerly Miss Allison Roebling, and her sister-in- law, Mrs. Robert Roebling, as matrons of honor. The maid of honor will be Migs Jane lllingsworth, of Newark, N. J., and there will be two bridesmaids, Miss Helen Wardman, of Washington, and Miss Valerie Graham, of New York. Mr. Malcolm McConihe, jr., will be best man. The group of ushers in- cludes Mr. Robert Hitt, Mr. Robert Roebling, Mr. Spottawood White, Mr. John Sweeney, Mr. Jean Roberts, Mr. Joseph McCammon, Mr. Joseph Noel and Mr. McGill James. Mr. and Mra. A. L. Humes, of New York, are in Washington for the week- end and are guests at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knight 24. of Providence, R,. I., will close their house next week and will go to their summer place at Warwick, R. I., for the summer. Mrs. Knight is the daughter of Vice President Curtis. Miss Elizabeth Hume entertained last evening at the supper dance at Le Paradis Roof last evening for Mrs. Elizabeth W. du Pont. Mrs. J. Elliott Hall, of Columbus. Ohio, has joined Maj. Hall at the Powhatan. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies J. Brand left yesterday for a visit of two or three weeks in Colorado Springs, Colo., and on the West Coast. An old-time spelling bee, with Mr. $10-50 Women's Shop 1207 F St. OPENING illard Special Luatheon D Daily. Special Dinner Daily A la Carte Service DANCING .... SEVEN TO NINE-THIRTY MEYER DAVIS MU SIO teacher, will follow the garden chafing-dish supper at the Arts Club tomorrow évening. Among the young men receiving by President Hoover | Marblehead, Mass. JUNE OTH. to the Naval Academy this fall was Mr. Thomas H. Dubois, son of Capt. and Mrs. Don P. Dubois. Capt. and Mrs. Dubois will leave next week to pass the summer at thelr eottage at Woopwarp & LOTHROP | 18 80 Corp aan SO These Are the Sports Clothes For Smart Summer Wear —and they are only $1 6-0 (for the frocks) $9.95 (for the polo shirt) The Summer is so active that one needs many sports clothes . .. and because one does... these are very low priced. POLO SHIRTS . .. of cotton mesh, for every sport and beach wear, $2.95 KNITTED GOLF SUIT .. . boucle- like knit; 3-piece; pastels... $16.50 CHUDDAH TENNIS OUTFIT... skirt, short, polo shirt; pastels, $16.50 WHITE SHANTUNG'- SPORTS SUIT ... a leading spectator sports fashion : .. $16.50 SPORTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR box of Mammy Lou Butter Creams. Both for 6c. ‘Be Sure to Take Home a Treat’’ Sunday, June 8 Every year thousands of Washington Post readers look to this convenient directory for the solution to the problem of where they will go, what method of travel they will employ, what clothes will be most ap- propriate, what luggage they will need and the myriad of other questions that arise when planning a vacation ... You, too, will find this section of great practical worth in making your plans for the season. To the merchant who sells vacation sup- plies this section offers an unusual oppor. tunity to make known the quality and value of his merchandise at the time prospects are most interested and most responsive to his advertising message .. . Space im this section is available at the regular card rates. A Pound Bax of Fralinger’s Salt Water Taffy Atlantic City’s famous confection. Seventy indi- pieces in twenty-five tempting tasty vors. And a Pound Box of Mammy Lou Butter Creams Tempting mellow butter creams made of Bie creamy butter and dipped im’ delicious mild > —The Better To Serve You “All Over RON US, rE aS, he 8 ES Oe 1S. OR ee oe om ee DE ADEM TR ete My II AO Ae ep Oe ARK HO A De ee ee ee
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$4. « to, eo EDUCATIONAL POLICY EDR NEGRO OUTLINED ‘5,000 Applaud Address by. Dr. DuBois to Graduates of Howard University. ae ~~ - se « — 326 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Dr. William E. Burghardt DuBois, jeditor of the Crisis, official organ of ‘the National Association for Ad- ,vVancement of Colored People, in an ‘address to graduates at the sixty-iirst annual commencement exercises at Oward University, held yesterday in he amphitheater on the campus. putlined an educational policy for ahe Negro in America, North and Bouth, which was received by en Mudience of 5,000 with prolonged ap- Plause. Robert Russa Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute, and Dr. Mordecai Ww. Johnson, president of Howard University, who will sail for Haiti mext Tuesday to carry out the educa- tional work of the President's Com- mission to that republic, were on te latform, Dr. Moton to receive tne mionorary degree of doctor of laws miong with Dr. DuBois, and Dr. Joha- Son to confer the degrees upon th-m “Education and Work” was the theme of the commencement address, the Booker T. Washington philosophy which developed industrial education being cited as the first step in eco- nomic development of the Negro, but one which had not settled the Nezro’s problems. Problems of Negroes, “This philosophy,” the speaker said. “trained the Negro industrially, and bridged the transition period between Slavery and freedom, but it taught the Negro trades the technique of which is now revolutionized by ma- ehinery, and agriculture, in which oc- gupation the individual farmer is now driven to the wall. “Tuskegee, Hampton and Howard @re unable to teach modern tech- nique. The industrial schools have been transposed into colleges, and the colleges have developed a white collar proletariat depending for their Support on an economic foundation that does not exist. They have pro- qduced vulgar exhibitions of literary extravagance, stupidity and indiffer- ence, giving us more than our share of plain fools, handing out knowledge —but what knowledge? “Higher training and vocational es must develop a composite eadership of men and women able at one and the same time to do the work independent of other racial or- agnizations and cultured enough to plan for future growth and develop- ment in American civilization regard- less of what course white America may take. “The Negro has the opportunity to- Gay to build an industrial organiza- tion based on logic and ethics not comparable elsewhere in the world. There must be social statesmen in charge, rather than dilletantes and technicians, who will not consider educational or economic problems of the Negro near solution until he has constructed Zeppelins and through the alr established contacts with Progressive development throughout the world.” Diplomas were awarded by Johnson to 326 graduates, 192 col- legiate, 117 professional, 12 graduate and 5 honorary. There were 25 awarded commissions as second lieu- tefliants of infantry and 24 awarded interneships in Freedmen’s- Hospital. Degrees were conferred as follows: College of Liberal Arts. Bachelor of arts. magna cum iaude— John rans Price and Stanton Lawrence Dr. Worm Bachelor of arts, cum iaude—Odessa Adrienne Moyse and Vida L. Porter. Bachelor of arts—-William Theodore Alexander, Albert Walter Alston. Arthur Edgar wiles, 2. Branson, Jerome Browne, Charles Sumner Brown, @haries Simpson Butcher, Nathaniel Byrd, Milton Curtis Calloway. An- Kenneth Carter Eldridge. verent Hill, Mollie Hannah Hus- Robert Wendell Hainsworth, Theresa Katherine Hance, Lorenzo M. Henderson, Lucille Marion Jackson, Lorenzo Dubois Jones, Junius T. Langston. James Roose- velt anigaulte, Frank Bristol Iveydelle Jean oses, Carrie Moten. Pinetta Augusta Matthews, » Lilllan Richie. Morris, Annette Harry Mae Holmes Red- William Henry Taylor. ir.. Robert Taylor. James Guy Tyson, James Lattimore Walk- hey Bennett ar Whitted. Olivia Lou Ethel John renzo Young. Bachelor of science—John William An- derson.: Nolan Norvellan Atkinson, Thomas pronry Bembry. ney Allan Bryan, J. Adlai Brown, ir.. Eusta H. Bruyning. William Alexander Cleland. nee ‘Harcourt Cul- Elea Du Murray . Robert Teliiott Puililove. Wyche, max, Wil rt Morris. Augusta Maine fosiey. Rufus W: oss Abeer Luther Prioleau. Albert George Rawlin Ernest W. Richards. James Mark Richardson, re Daniel Carter Roane, George Stephens, Albert Leroy Smith, Elric Gor- fon Stewart. Harold F. Thornell, Robert r. Gregory a1 ek ag nec. rerory Edward Woods. arshe ood, + Lucius Worset, Charles F. E. Wood, u Rov Spurgeon Wyn Bachelor of aclenen in commerce, cum Jaude—Fthe 1 G. Griffin Bachelor of science in commerce—Wal- James Edward Nyabongo, Anthony Hugh Poe. fer Richard Harrison, Jones, Hosea K. Pierce, Harry Kelly Perry. John W. College of Education. Bachelor of arts in education, cum laude—Rerenice Albertina Aller. Alice Er- nestine Burnett. Hunter Sue Washington, Audrae H. Hudson-Tavares. arts in education—cCerrie John Stewart Armstead, Daniel Webster Askew. Clandia Evelyn Bar- mum. Helen Zelie Monica Bennett, yangella Braxton Bishop uise Marion’ Black, Gertrude Elizabeth Blackistone, Wille Pranklin Brown, Flavius Josephus Baile. Leonie H. Royd. Anna Elvira Canada, El- rere E. M. Chambers, Marion Alberta Chambers. Ruth Olivette DPavis. Julia Morcan Dvianv. Carolrn B. Evans, Julia Sisco Ennis. Agnes Holmes Freeman, Elsie fargaret Green. Margaret Jean Grooms. ola Wilhelmina Guess. Fdwin Bancroft Fenderson. Pearl Beatrand Holman. Geneva Josce Adell Holmes. Temoverance Beatrice Jackson. Lucinda Gerace Jennings. Viv- jan Allegra Jones. Lillian Mae Johnson, Fudora Helena Johnson. ” walthrune Relle Johnson Lane. Edna Mae Johnson, Ruby Anne Knox. Ethel Naomi Langley. Gladys erion Latimer. Eugere Alfred Lomax, Ir., Belen Jeesie Moore. Johnnie Pericles Mc- Puffie, Malva Resalie McNeill, Alice Peters Meo Samuel Dozier Matthews. t ] Dorothy Theresa Theodore Robinson. Williem Webster Sales, Tillian Bernice Smith, Alfred eee, Savoy, Mildred Elizabeth Shelton, Reviah A. Sh ’ m ] Carroll Fiorence omas. Mae Fisher Trrner, Idella Oderca er F4ith Vivian Wiliems. Rect Wil- atte Wilson. Jerome H. Wood. Featrice agcdalere Woods. Mande Vircin'a Walker. Pearle Esteli: Welter, Feral TaA4eon Weaver. Ruth Prather White. Mildred dosephine Williams. Ruby Alberta Wilson, liee Magdetene Woodron, Prrothy Fliza- eth Wormley. Geraldine Allegra Yates. ae Fowler, H. Amétia Higgins. Ida Elize- eth Folley. Robert Lee Holt, Harreh ary Hall. James Dabney Jones, ir.. Vida Jassar Wéwis. Mabel Hollister § Tirdsay rit Arvra Morgan. Irene Rubs Rebincon. line 1 Alien, Welen T ouice PP ann oy “Wana ernice Henrietta Swann. Helen Christine illiams, Lois 7. Williams. School of Music. tt of mreic—Gledys Marie Davis gn Helen Adele Heartwell. Bachelor of school ™ ae Se Viola pre and Charity Bourdette Ryce Collegce of Applied Science. _ Ba helor of science in civil engine-ring alter Hampton bney. Thomas Henry unders, eecpere Conrad Powers of science in arc » + A. Mayfield and John Austin Welch. thelor of ‘games in art. cum laude— 9 bert Daniel R $i or of oslamee. in home economics ‘lien Crawford Re Sylvia Piper n. ee a Religion. pee echt aot eee THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. J . JUNE 7, 1930, - —_ eee LTHOUGH the conference dates are a full three months away, rumblings of the impending ne- Y | gotiations between the professional musicians and the motion picture theater owners already are beginning to be heard. There is, as yet, of course no indication of what either side will demand, or be willing to ac- cept. But there are indications that the conclaves will be unlike any ever heretofore held between the associa- tion of Washington theater managers and the local union of the American Federation of Musicians. Heretofore, these get-together meet- ings have been ptrely home-town af- fairs participated in by representa- tives of both sides who have known each other as friends for years. I! doubt if there is a theater manager in the Capital that A. C. Hayden, president of Local 161, can not slap on the back and call by his first name. But the theaters themselves are no longer local institutions and the individual manager finds him- having to seek beyond the his own community for his lead in conducting such negotiations as must be put under way and culminated in one fashion or another next August. There is not now a single down- town, first-run picture house—or an important neighborhood theater eith- er, for that matter—that is not a part of a national circuit controlled by powers with headquarters outside the National Capital. The time has come when an adjustment between musicians and theater managers—and it is true also of stage hands, elec- triclans and operators—to meet only the exigency of the local situation no longer will suffice The final de- cision must be rendered with regard to its relation to the broader problem of the circuits’ positions as they per- tain to the entire country This—and both sides admit it— seriously complicates things for the local boys, who, while they have had their differences, never have found it impossible to compose them aatisfac- torily to all concerned. Alien view- points and influences are to be in- jected into the conferences for the first time this year, with the Warners, Loew, Fox, Universal and Radio the interests involved. To a layman merely looking on from the sidelines, it appears very much as if this might be the end of the local Theater. Managers Association so far as any real executive authority is concerned. The final decisions will be made by the big shots in New York and the home town fellers will have to content themselves with loud lam- entations at the passing from the scene of the Tom Moores and the Harry Crandalls. Despite the fact that Leon Brusil- off, conductor of the symphony or- chestra at the Fox, has done a noble job of pinch hitting as master of cere- monies since the departure of Alex- ander Callam, the forecast exclusively made in this column many weeks ago is about to come true. Beginning a week from yesterday, Friday the 13th —and what a lucky day that is, heav- en help us!—Sam Jack Kaufman will take up the post that has from time to time been occupied by Benny Davis, Lawrence Downey, Freddie Berens, ' ‘gentleman as Sam Behind the Screens With NELSON B. BELL Bert Frohman, John Irving Fisher, Mr. Callam and numerous others since the m. c. vogue fastened itself upon the industry Mr. Kaufman is a tall, personable chap who should make a quick and favorable impression, judging from the handsome photograph of him and his wavy blond hair that has come to my desk. He is a pianist of ability and is said to have a way with him in the introduction of his fellow artists. He comes to Washington from the Fox Theater in Portland, Oreg., although he has played numerous successful en- gagements in houses of the first rank much nearer by, including the Stanley in Baltimore, the Stanley in Phila- delphia and the Mosque in Richmond. It may be remembered that I sug- gested that the initials of the new in- cumbent would be 8S. J., unless some one was playfully reversing Jack Steb- bins’ on me, but that was only be- cause the meager—but authentic—tip I had at that time designated. this Jack. omitting ‘nothing but his real name! se)’ in the unaccustomed position of | borders of | Although I have no intention of |making this an “I told you so” column, | the temptation is strong to note that Johnny Payette, general manager of the Warner Bros. local enterprises, is pursuing precisely the genealogical course that we recommended on Thursday. During this “family month,” June 9 to 13, inclusive, will be dedicated to mother. During this period any mother who admits that she is 50 years old or more will be ad- mitted free to any performance in any |' Warner theater. From June 16 to 20, inclusive, dear old dad will come in for a bit of be- lated attention and a trifie the best of it. During ‘this interval any father who presents himself at any Warner theater between the hours of 6 and |7:30 p. m. with two youngsters will be admitted free gratis for nothing without digging into the jeans for even sO much as a lone copper. They'll get around to Uncle Charlie, Aunt Jerusha and Cousin Hezekian yet, but I doubt if the month will hold out long enough to get around to us bachelors. But after all, it is a “family month.” Along with the Friday openings at the Fox they have decided to fea- ture Morton Floodas in a series of special organlogues. For his first, this week, he is playing an old fa- vorite, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” spot lighted and using everything there is on the triple-manual Wur- litzer, and it is going over like a house afire. And that Friday opening. by the way, showed an increase of several hundred dollars on the matinee alone, with capacity at night. Why it should is a pretty puzzle for you to figure out some rainy evening. But it did. Next Friday night, if you are a sun- dodger, will mark the discontinuance of the popular Friday midnight per- formances at the Earle. They will be dropped for the summer, but prob- ably resumed in the fall. Don’t forget, the reviews of the new bills will be in Sabbath’s issue of The Post, not Monday's. Order nine or ten cqpies now! Alexander A Hopkins, John Hubert Lewy. eterson, Kat ‘. Maney, Edward Williston Striplin, Robert Lofton Witherspoon. Tyson. College of Medicine. poctes of a A 7 Adams. y B.S.: William Edward A Raymo nderson, +: mY ‘f LA Ashhurst B. 8,.; Norborne Edward Bacch B. Elijah Barber, B.S8.: Alfred Deisht Blanchet. B.; James Blaine eee A. B.; odore Roosevelt more B. 8.; Srazton: Fancourt Cann, ohn Oscar Cummings, B. 8S.: Clement Horatio’ David- son; Clarence Edward Davis. Theo- eb Dulaney, B. 8.: ‘Richard Carl Royall mod woe Fleming, . 8.: . T. Pores B. 8.: Theodore R. B. 8.: Willtene Secil Goines. Ph. G.; Austin Bernard Green. B. eorge Lee W. Hightower. B. 8.: Cleveland L. Jackson: Dudley A. Jessamy, aurice Seaene Johnson, A. B. em nbert Crispus Jones, B.8.; Harrison C. Clarke- Joseph, B Muldrow; Adonis Patterson; .B.; Theodore Donald Phifer, John A. Poulson, S.: Garrett A. Hobart Price, aymond Levell ne: enr son, ir.. A B.; Harold Russell Scott, A. &: Horace Clifford Scott. B.8S.; Robert Mat- thews Scott, B.8.; Webster Sewell, S.: Julius Caesar Sherard. B.S8S.: John Gamaliel Slade. A. M.: eodore Brown Sloan. B. Frederick Francis Smith. A. B.: Ja mes ra! renzo Svencer, B. S.; William Walter Spil- ler, .8.: Pearl Andrea Strach A. B.; Sidney acseen Sumby: Daniel "Barnette LaVerte Theodore Warren. A White. B.S.: Ernest Youns 2 Wharton Youns, Mellie Louise Younes. B.& College ef Dentistry. of dental surgery—Norris Henry O Wright William Betts, James Sher- man Bol ing, Frederick Douglass Bowes, aces Nathaniel Bowman, James Edward Carte jr.. George Washington Davenport, Marie. Elizabeth Gibbs, Ira Theodore Hunter. B.8.. Eugene McDona William Thomas Randall, J Reid, jr., Garnet Clinton Rollock. Alpheus Garland Smyer., Adna Lynal Spencer, J. Brady Trippe. B. 8S. Cellese of Pharmacy. Pharmaceutical chemist—Claude Eugene Anderson, Simeon Draper, Jennie Richard- . Florenz Aloysius Abrams, Hobart Canada, Willa Virginia . John Calloway Hazzard, Helen Beatrice Jones. Henry Eugene Mitchell, Henry Thomas Reams, Percy Elliot Robin- son, Lewis Walter Watson, Henry Irving Edwin Wess. Graduate Division. Master of arts—Sophia Martha Edelin, English; Gladys Gordon Galloway. history Harold Over wis. history; Willi ston Henry Lofton. history: Carroll Lee Miller, education: Cyril Price. English; Morteza a Sprague. English: Willie Lovell Turner. history; Clarence Reed White, thematics. Tl eoker of ecience—Wilteam Milton Bright. zoology; yma ates Chase, zoology: William walaren gnisterin Clay- tor. mathematics; “Hortense Mims, educa- tion. Honorary Degrees. Master of Arts—Lucy C. Laney, of Au- a. — of Divinity Beware Randolph Carter. of Atla Doctor of lacie Raymond Augustus Laweon. of Hartford. nn. Doctor of Laws—Robert Russa Moton, of Tuskegee. Ala.: of New York. N Commissions. Second Lieutenants of Infantry, Officers’ Reserve Corps. Army of the United States x E. Burghardt Du Bois, Wendell Hainsworth. 7 Charles Allen Francis Woodso Sta Wormley. Gordon “Chester Young. Certifieate of Eligibility. The following having completed = re- quired work. but being under the of 21. receive certificates of eligibility. oe hich will entitle them to a commission as sec- ond lieutenant of Infantry. O. R. C.. when they arrive at the age of 21: James Mark ardson. wart Eiigee Shamwell. R. O. T. C.—Stanton Lawrence Wo _— The following students of the School of Medicine are awarded interneships in FPreedmen’s Hospital for the year 1930-31: Medical—George Gayle Adams, Raymond Anderson, Elijah Barber. Siement Horatio Davidson, or Geo pee’ Goines. on jr.. Richardson, Henry Robinson, old Russell Scott. Horace Clifford Scott, Webster Sewell Si A. §8u Dental—Daniel J. Alpheus G. Smver. FILM TIME TABLES Feature pictures are presented on the following schedules at the thea- ters named: Fox—"Movietone Follies, 1930,” at 11:53 a. m., 2:26, 4:43; 7:41 and 9:58 p.m. Stage shows at 1:46, 4:03, 7:01 and 9:18 p. m. Metropolitan—‘Return of Dr. Fu Manchu,” at 11 a. m., 12:44, 2:28, 4:19, 6:08, 7:58 and 9:50 p. m. RKO Keith’s—“He Knew Women,” at 11:35 a. m., 1:38, 3:40, 5:35, 7:30 and 9:40 p. m. Earle—‘Safety in Numbers,” at 11:30 a. m., 1:37, 3:40, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 p. m. Palace—"‘The Texan,” at 11:55 a. m., 2:15, 4:40, 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. Stage shows at 1:35, 4, 6:50 and 9:05 p Columbia—"“Caught Short,” at 10:89 Reid. jr.. a. m., 12:10, 2:05. 4:05, 6, 8 and 3:55 p. m. Tivoli—‘In the Next Room,” at 32, 4:05, 6:05, 8 an@ 9:55 p. m. Am bassador—"Framed,” at 2, 4:05, 6:10, 8 and 9:50 p. m. Kansan Announces for Congress. Kansas City, June 6 (A.P.).—Joseph B. Shannon, attorney, for years a factional leader of the Democratic Party in Kansas City, today an- nounced his candidacy for the Demo- cratic nomination for Congress. Fifth Avenue Fashion Printed cottons find way into the wardrobe of little subdeb. The model pictured is especially smart in cotton net in nile green ground printed in yellow. Any little miss would saucy air of piquancy. Just note the becoming scarf neck- line of plain n net, which ap- pears again in girdle tied in scarf ef- fect at front. Of course it’s sleeveless. Style No. 8063 can be had in sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. For the 8- year miss, 1} v2 yards of 39-inch ma- teria! with % yard of 35-inch con- trasting makes this fetching dress Printed dimity, printed lawn, crepe de chine, batiste. wool crepe and shantung are attractive ideas. Price of pattern 15 cents. Address Fashion Department, The Washington Post, 259 Fifth avenue, New York City. adore its Inclosed is 15 cents. Please send to Write name clearly. Street and Number. ae YY, State. cneentitnestieaedeeesieeenemeneemenaemieesntieess oe _— —- Ce oe AMUSEMEN TS Oe AMUSEMENTS. TO DINE AT VILLA ROMA CHICKEN DINNER, $1.50 Washington's Fi | ew ence me . nest on Rockville Pike. ATIONAL | Tonight NAT Sl. Sibe & Soe | at 8:20 ‘s MAT. TODAY, 35c, 50c, 75e¢ Worlt4 Famous Vampire fhritier ‘““Dracula’’ NEXT —SEATS SELLING "THE BACHELOR FATHER’ ee ae FOLLOW THE CROWD: TO POPULAR GLEN ECHO TONITE “FUN A PLENTY” MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester EL BRENDEL Under U. 8. Gevernm nt I t Leaves Seventh & Whart Balle 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M.||GAYETY THEATER | Round Trip, 85c | Admission, 25c Cafe and Lanch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not open on Sundays. Another Senantionnl Show ANN CORIO | “The Beautiful”’ OLD DOMINION STAGES Buses leave 9th and C sts. Tel. Nat. 9493. 7:30, 10:30 a. m., noon, 4:30, 10 p. m. for WINCHESTER—ROANOKE—KNOXVILLF. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. _ GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL Member Association American Law Schools Approved by American Bar ssociation. SUMMER SESSIONS, 1930 First term, June 16 to July 30. Second term, July 31 to Sept. 13 Registration days, June 13 and 14, and July 29 ang 30. STOCKTON HALL 720 Twentieth St. West 1640 GO TO ATLANTIC CITY WITH THE War Department Welfare Service Special Train ineaiik sad” National University ‘Via The Pennsylvania Railroad || Law School Satard River a Sa oe ' Summer Term Begins aturda : . y and Sunday June 16, 1930, at 6:30 p. m. June 21 and 22, 1930 SPECIAL + aed Standard three-year course lead- (All Orgs! Eeuipment) D ie v3 ing to degrees of LL.B. B. C. L. Leave WASHINGTON (Satur- Seema gi and J. D. Trip Fare ay afternoon) ......... :05 P. M. Graduate courses leading to de- Arrive ATLANTIC CITY 6:20 P. M. grees of LL. M. M. P. L., 8. J. D. TURNING apvdD.cL Leave ATLANTIC CIT an »&. bp f outh warerne, Ave.) ‘ ~~ All classes held at -hours con- unday evening)........ 700 P.M. t Arrive WASHINGTON ..... 16:10 P. M. venient for employed ucents Children 5 years of age and under 12, School of Economics and Government Degree courses of collegiate grade offered in Political Science, Government, Economics, Psychol- ogy. History, Finance, Business and Languages. Address, Secretary, National 6617. 818 )3th St. N. W. 4a are Tickets on Sale at E. F. ey 3 & Sons Co. Room 34, State, ‘War and Navy Dept. || STARTING MONDAY | Fire- Proof{ S T —— A ee ee ee Is Your | Summer i omeReady? ||, fT Household effects for | Summer Packed, Moved Shipped anywhere. COMING THE GIRL ¢ IN THE AIR By. the anthor of “Mery Della” — —- RD ——— homes and | Si See Our National Parks Roc Mountain Nat'l a, Yellow- stone, Zion National | 1We also move Bag- | gage and small lots. TGlad to submit esti- i ark, Grand Can- i} a. yon. Yosemite, Cal- ! mates, on reques {foriia, the Pacitic orthwest. ainier Phone Nat’l 6900 | ark and e Ca- | Merchants Transfer and Storage Co. | i MOVING—PACKING—SHIPPING _920- 922 E Street N. .W. a ——_— = ——— = —— ——=—- So — re) which includes the finest scenery in all at a rea- , sonable price. E. R. ROCHESTER’S TOURS 910 District National Bank Bidz. Tel. Main 3980. Washingten, D. C. ra ee Read The Post for the best home offers in Washington U NTIL you have owned your home, and learned its daily joys, you cannot fully understand the poet's af- firmation that, “Life is real; life is earnest.” And until you have seen the many outstanding values offered in National Pride Homes, you cannot un- derstand how easy and desirable it is to own your own home. best available homes offered by representative firms in Washington—listed each morning in The New Classified Section of Chr Post Classified Ads enable you to locate the Ow MARJORIE WHITE along with 242 comedians, songsters, dancers and gorgeous girls in the NEW MOVIETONE FOLLIES OF 1930 A Musical Romance That Will Win Your Heart —the stage— Fanchon and Marco's CARNIVAL RUSSE with Countess Sonia and | a cast of 50 Favorites FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Leon Brustiog, Conductor Fox Movietone News ENJOY COOL COMFORT! Our Cooling System in Opera- tien during the Het Weather P aT LITTLE Src Cont. DAILY 11 a. m. te If p.m. | LAST 2 DAYS” | TODAY AND TOMORROW ALL SEATS St VISIT and SEE GREAT FALLS, VA. Scenice Beauty . . . Amusements Outdoor Sports Dancing Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays Trains leave from South End Key Bridge WEEK DAYS—98:30, 11:02 a. m., 12:30, 2:03, 3:30, 5:05, 6:10, 7:00, 8:30 DvD. Mm. SUNDAYS—Every’ hour and half be- sinning at 8:30 a. m. Additiona! trains operated when neces- sary to accommodate excursion traffic. (Autos take road over Chain Bridge through Langley, Va.) ROUND TRIP 50 CENTS Children (under 12), 25 cents. Wash. & Old Dominion Railway DHAANCIAG ee te ee ee Ioacide @ShesAGERHE FELCH SAL. Round Trip Fare, 50¢ Dance Special Leaves 6:45, Returns 11:30. Free park- ing at Distriet Line Station MARSHALL HALL STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves Seventh St. Wharf 10 a. m., 2:30 and 6:45 pvp. m. Senstenethdinl Amusements ROUND TRIP, 50c NATIONAL PRIDE HOMES ee a ee ee | NOW PLAYING JAPANITES NEL KELLY women. dul for all QAvereLore, SION ue & Seal “A PARAMOUNT CHESTER HALE GIRLS fee Sori Reo PItECTUASB THIRD BIG LAUGH: WEEK! MARIE DRESSLER POLLY MORAN IN A METRO -GOLDWYN - MAYER LAUGH EPIC , “CAUGHT SHORT” They cleaned up in the market, but oh, how the’ market cleaned them...the perfect comedy team in a hilarious financial farce. —WITH— ANITA PAGE ADDED ATTRACTIONS M-G-M COLORTONE REVUE, Benny Rubin in THE GENERAL, HUNGARIAN RHAPSODY HEARST METROTONE NEWS LOEW’S COLUMBIA | | oo nae wane" METROPOLITAN 233%. inimenanninane KEEP KOOL AND HAPPY Fu Manchu’s Alive— You Haven't Seen Half His Thrills Until You See THE RETURN DR. FU MANCHU’ A New Paramount Picture From the Sax Rohmer Story with WARNER OLAND | NEIL HAMILTON €>4 JEAN ARTHUR Vitaphone Variety ADDED Eddie Buzzel] in “The Royal Four Flusher” | SUBJECTS Mickey ‘Mouse Cartoon Star Universal News Keep Kool A Warner sic | EARLE | “2° | at the Theater A Delightful Predicament—Alone in a Sump- tuous Apartment With the Most Beautiful Golddiggers on Broadway as Guardians! , 4 f Ct) . Ce g ‘ eV NG > » Safety in Numbers Cicture = ROGERS. A Paramount Musicomedy com AND THESE HITS VITAPHONE VARIETIES JOHNNY ARTHUR IN “THE PAPERHANGER” COMEDY SKETCH—THE NO ACCOUNT” EARLE CONCERT ORCHESTRA NEWS EVENTS i) j pin “> ry \ 4 DAVID toy oo ' LOWELL eer ee a (> e . . oo «a tn ‘ a oh ; ae <7 ALICE JOYCE. . wensens moor” FRANCIS DADE
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> TO BIBLE STUDENTS Pentecost - Annual Meeting. ee ‘PARADE BEING PLANNED "* “In most of the Protestant churches one of the most significant develop- ments of modern times is the insti- |! ‘tution of the adult. Bible class, which, | 2 many cities is the real heart ard “fe of the Sunday School. Until one bes ee a matter he has no idea of e importance of these flasses for men and women. All over this broad land are these Classes which have a membership “hat le larger than that of the juvenile _ §rowps, and even larger than the “actual church membership. In ; veport, La., for instance, there is ' men’s class Of more than 2,000 bers, which meets every Sunday in a theater. In Memphis im one suburban church a brother and sister teach two classes which are so large that they jointly had to erect #-Duilding that will house 3,000 or people. In numerous other ¢ities, North and South, these classes can be matched and even outnum- ‘ered. In a number of them there are federations of Bible classes which ‘@% brace all Protestant denominations and once a month have a big fed much splendid discussion. ; is movement naturally had to chead up in a National Federation of le Classes, Of which Joseph B. tgomery, of Philadelphia, is now resident. It holds its annual mect- ng in Washington today and Sunday, @nd 25,000 delegates are expected to Attend, most of whom will come from he District, Maryland, Virginia and oe and this seaboard scc- on. Mass Meeting This Evening. A parade this afternoon from the Capitol to the White House will open the convention, to be followed by a Bepauet at the, Mayflower Hotel at 30 p.m., and a mass meeting at the Auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. At sunrise Sunday morning there will be a prayer meeting at Temple Heights, Connecticut and Florida avenues, at which communion will be eelebrated and served to those of all Ghristian creeds. -" Among those who have a prominent place on the program are Dr. Otho F. Bartholow, the pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Mount Vernon, N. Y., who was the organizer and first president of the National Federation of Men’s Bible Classes. Several eminent ministers from other cities are in Washington at- tending the federation and will be t preachers at churches here day morning. Dr. Lester H. Clee, pastor of the econd Presbyterian Church of New- ark, N»J., will preach for Dr.. Jason Noble Pierce. In his own church he teaches a Bible class having over 200 members, said to be one of the largest in the world. This class is now erect- ing its own building. : Dr. Bartholow to Preach. Dr. Bartholow will preach at Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church South $n the morning. Dr. Everett Smith, pastor of the First Christian Church of Miami, Fia., who also teaches the great outdoor Bible class of 3,000 members taught By the late William J. Bryan, wil preach ab the Ninth’@treet. Christian Maryland will have a large con- tingent in the parade and will be rep- fesented in the various services. Allen R. Hartman, of Baltimore, will lead the delegation, and it will be ac- companied by the band of the Eman- uel Bible Class of Baltimore. The parade will start at 2:15 o’clock @nd will march from Peace Monument to the Ellipse, passing in review at Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth street. It will disband on Seven- teenth street. Maj. Gen. William’J. Everson will be in charge, with Maj. Prank A. Frost, Lieut. Col. Charles R. Stark, jr.. and Lieut. Forest F. Bartle as alds. The first division will be composed of visiting Bible classes, with the Har- rison Bible Class of Congress Street Methodist Protestant Church as escort of honor. William H. Harrison will be in command. Capital in Second Division. The second division will be com- posed of. Bible classes of the District of Columbia, with Lieut. Col. Stark commanding. The third division will be com- posed of floats and automobiles, with Capt. William E. Barkman command- ing. Special police arrangements were mace public yesterday by Maj. Henry G: Pratt, superintendent of police, for the parade. No parking will be permitted after 12 o'clock noon on Maryland avenue between First and Third streets southwest; on First street from Mary- land avenue southwest to Indiana avenue northwest; B streets north- wést from Third street. to New Jer- sey avenue; Arthur place northwest; south side of Indiana avenue between Piret and Third streets; north side of Pennsylvania avenue between Peace Monument and Fifteenth street; Treasury place from Fifteenth street to East Executive avenue; west side of Fifteenth street from Pennsylvania avenue to F street. Vehicular traffic will be cleared from the Avenue at 2 o'clock and bus ffic will be rérouted from the Ave- ‘gue during the passing of the parade. The street cars, however, will run. Special details of police have been assigned to guard the parade route. . Church to Celebrate Its 150th Anniversary ‘Georgetown Presbyterian Church is the oldest Protestant church in the City of Washington. It, was. founded im 1780 and has had several very noted rhinisters. / The congregation fs planning to célebrate, this fall, its 150th anniver- gary, at which time the Rev. Dr. Hugh Kerr, moderator of the General As- sembly, will be here as the guest preacher. on Guest Preachers ->, At City Chyrches Otho F. Bartholow—At Vernon Ptace Methodist A» Rev. | Mount South. - ‘Rev. C. N. Williams—At Fif- } teenth Street Christian Church. Smith—At Ninth Street Christian Church. +» Maj. Gen. William G. Everson— » 48 Fifth Baptist Church. dune &, Pentecost Sunday. of milfions now. ; fic care. the explanation. , By The Rev. HARVEY BAKER SMITH, Pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Church. The 1900th anniversary of the birthday of the Church Is observed From nothing to leadership ts the story of the Churcls 4 few humble disciples then; a vast host numbered by the hundreds id in stavery then; a free world now. regarded as property then; her companionship on equal k despised, and often killed, then; now hospitals and every Drink unquestioned, its god worshiped in orgies of debauchery; now, a world conscience on the drink evil. War the only arbitrament of differences then; now, the council table, peace treaty, the friendly approach. Pentecost and the coming of the Spifit of God into the Church ts Something happened at that Pentecost in Acts, second chapter. Jesus said, “Ye shall have power when the Holy Spirit comes, and ye shall be my witnesses unto the uttermost.” The Spirit came, the power was given, the Church advances. ; - How the Christian Church Was Born Vatican Library. The story of Pentecost by Doctor Luke, a contemporary doc- ument of great beauty and vivid quality. Oldest copy in the Moses in the Book of Leviticus. English historian and novelist, himself his well known Life of Jesus. Vatican library at Rome, but there are By DOCTOR LUKE. And when the day of Pentecost was fully come, they were all with one accord in one place. And suddenly there came a sound from heaven, as of a rushing mighty wind, and it filled all the house where they were sitting. And there appeared unto them clov- en tongues, like as of fire, and it sat upon each of them: And they were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues, as the Spirit gave them uttefance. And there were dwelling at Jerusa- lem, Jems, devout men, out of every nation under heaven. Now when this was noised abroad, the multitude came together, because that every man heard them speak in his own language. And they were all amazed, and marveled, saying one to another, “Be- hold, are not all these which speak Galileans? “And how hear we every man in his own tongue, wherein we were born?” “Parthians, and Medes, and Elam- ites, and the dwellers in Mesopotamia, and in Judaea, and Cappadocia, in Pontus and Asia, Phrygia, and Pam- phylia, in Egypt, and in parts of Libya about Cyrene, and strangers of Rome, Jews and prosélytés, Cretes and Arabians, we do hear them speak in cee tongues the wonderful works of And they weré all amazed, and were in doubt, saying one to another, “What meaneth this?” Otherge mocking, said, “These men are full of new wine.” Tomorrow is one of the greatest days in the Christian calendar. It is the nineteen hundredth anniversary of the founding of the Christian Church, known a& Pentecost. The day itself was forecast in Old Testament prophecy by Every Christian Church throughout the world will observe the day, and many, many sermons will be preached on Pentecost and what it means. None of them, perhaps, so short, compact, spirited and full of the Holy Ghost as was St. Peter's, but all around the world the miracle of that day will be told, Just as it was foretold of old in prophecy. A celebrated Oriental physician named Doctor Luke was precent at Pente- cost. He was a noted Jew, and of him no less a man than H. G. Wells, the a rationalist and materialist, said that he had written the only perfect biography in existence. This, of course, is This Doctor Luke wrote the historical narrative of Pentecost, the only contemporary account we have. The oldest copy of his story is in the some others in othér great libraries. As many readers of a secular newspaper might not see Doctor Luke's vivid story of Pentecost, it is being reproduced here for their reading. (Then Peter rose up and preached to them a mode] sermon.) Now, when they heard this (ser- mon), they were pricked in their heart, and said unto Peter and to the rest of the Aposties, “Men and breth- ren, what shall we do?” Then Peter said unto them, “Re- pent and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and yet shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost. “For the promise is unto you, and to your ohildren, and to all that are afar off, even as many as the Lord our God shall call.” And with many other words did he testify and exhort, saying, “Save your- selves from this untoward genera- tion.” Then they that gladly received His word were baptized, d the same day there were add unto them about 3,000 souls. And they continued steadfastly in the Aposties’ doctrine and fellowship, and in the breaking of bread, and in prayers. And fear came upon every soul, and many wonders and signs were done by the Apostles. And all that believed were together, and had all things common. And sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, as eyery man had need. “And they, continuing daily ‘with one accord in the temple, and break- ing bread from house to house, did eat their meat with gladness_and sin- gleness of heart; Praising God, and having favor with all the people. And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved. Two Capital Congregations Will Form National Church District Presbyterians’ Plans Indorsed by Assembly. A very lively interest has been taken in the prospect of the Presby- terilans having another national church in Washington. an account of which was published in The Post on Thursday. This matter has been before the church for several years, and now that the general assembly has in- dorsed it and has agreed to raise some half a million dollars to go.into the enterprise, it seems to be an as- sured program, The matter is being handled wy two organizations, one the National Capitol Presbyterian Commission, rep- resenting the general assembly. This board is headed by Dr. George B. Stewart, of Auburn, N. Y. The other board is a chartered institution and is known as the Board of Trustees of the National Presbyterian Church, of which Dr, John C. Palmer, min- ister of the Washington Heights Pres- byterian Church, is chairman. This board operates under a charter grant- ed by the State of Maryland and offi- cially secured by the general assembly. It was stated’ in the report that Dr. Stewart made to the general as- sembly, and which was enthusiasti- cally received by that body, that the creation of a congregation as a foundation for the national churon was a primary duty, and this had been done by combining tentatively three congregations—the Church of the Covenant, the FPiret Church and Washington Heights, but the inclu- sion of the last named “is in abey- ance until the selection of a site for the national church has been de- termined.” jie. This choice, it is now understood, rests with the Church of thé Cove- nant, which is putting in all over a million dollars into the enterprise; and it ts further understood that its choice of a site will not meet.the re- quirements of Washington Heights Church, so,that the National Church will be’ formed from a merger of the Church of the Covenant and the First /| Church alone. Already the Church of the Cove- nant has made a contract with the First Church for merging with that institution, and Dr. Patterson, minis- ter of the First Church, wired Dr. Stewart at the general assembly that his church boards had unanimously voted to go into a conference with the Church of the Covenant looking r with the Pirst Church. Of course the ngregation. of both churches will have to ratify the ac- their boards before the con- toa Children’s Programs Siated. ff ..? Rev. Lester H. (Clee+At First Congregational Church. . ' Children’s day will be observed in many of the churches tomorrow with the young people holding the Soor | program, and giving the > A Some Striking Sunday Sermons , The Rev. Edward 0. Clark— “What of the Movies.” The Rev. B. P. Robertson (Hy- attsville)—"Mortgaging the Fu- ture.” The Rev. A. H. Argue—‘The Gentile Age Closing. What Next?” The Rev. Henry J. Smith— “Thrtat or Promise?” The Rev. Homer A. Kent— “Christ’s Farewell Message.” The Mev. J. L. 8. Holloman— “How the Natural World Reveals the Love of God.” The Rev. William Earl LaRue— “Christ’s Supreme Desire.” The Rev, Ulysses G. B, Pierce— “With Other Tongues.” The Rev. Harold E. Beatty—‘“The Religion of Personal Appearances.” The Rev. Joseph R. Sizoo—‘“The Vision of the Burden.” The Rev. Francis Yarnali— “Dynamic of Christian Faith and Practice.” The Rev. BR. W. Brooks—‘Amer- ica’s Greatest Need.” The Rev. W. A. Lambeth—"Get- ting More Out of Life.” The Rev. Earle Wilfley—“The Mind of the Master.” The Rev. ®. A. Fairley—“Order- ed to Advance.” Dr. Sizoo Will Preach Graduation Sermons Two baccalaureate sermons, one in the afternoon and the other in the evening, and a sermon at the il o’clock service will fill up the day of the Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, min- ister of the New York Avenue Presby- terlan Church, tomorrow. George Washington University graduates will hear him in the after- noon at 3 o'clock, and the Southeast- ern University of the Y. M. C. A. in the evening. At the morning service Dr. Sizoo will baptize a mumber of infants. College Alumni Honor Georgetown Minister ton inary to the executive council of the associa tion. Mr. Niles is a returned missionary, and before to Georgetown coming taught in Princeton Seminary the Charles classes of Dr. R. Erdman. He was offered a chair in the seminary. an atsisiant proicsascranip. but pre- ferred the » and eppted the-call to his preesnt obutch, a a ee CATHEDRAL ()BRARY GIVEN HYMN WORKS Or. Clayton Presents George Coles Stebbins Deposit to Church. NUMBERS 1,000 BOOKS By ELISABETH A. POE. Washington Cathedral Library has received a notable addition in the George Coles Stebbins Deposit of Gospel Hymn Material presented by Dr. James B. Clayton of Clifton Ter- race, who has been collecting this material for a number of years. Dr. Clayton named his gift the George Ooles Stebbins Deposit in honor of the venerable singing evan- gelist of the original Moody group -and its only survivor, who is now liv- ing in Brooklyn, N. Y., vigorous and still composing and publishing hymns at the age of 85 years. Mr. Stebbins, who was the author of the famous Northfield Hymnal and the New Church Hymnal as well as other col- lections of sacred music, has beea composing for 57 years. Mr. Bliss and Ira Sankey also pre- ceded Dr. Stebbins in the great origi- nal ‘Moody group. He was the “Gos- pel Singer” choir-leader, conductor and composer, in memorable cam- paigns conducted not only by Moody, but by Maj. D. W. Whittle, Dr. George F. Pentecost, George C. Needham and Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. Therefore, Dr. Clayton thought it most appro- priate to name this collection of source material of gospel and evan- gelical hymns in honor of this sing- ing evangelist. Made Special Bookplates. The Rev. Joseph Fletcher, canon and librarian of Washington Cathe- dral, has had special Washing- ton Library bookplates made for the George Coles Stebbins Deposit to be placed in each item of the collection which numbers more than 1,000 books, hymnals and histories of this evangelical movement, many of them “long out of print.” There is in ad- dition, in process of completion, & compilation of approximately 25 ,000 hymns and songs arranged and placed in loose-leaf binders. Mr. Stebbins donated to the col- lection about 200 of the best treas- ures of his private Gospel Hymn ii- brary, a copy of his “Reminiscences, a large number of his printed songs and five of the original manuscripts of his sacred songs which have & premium value among collectors but which Mr. Stebbins preferred should go as his gift to the deposit in Wash- ington Cathedral Library. These manuscript songs include “Saviour, Breathe an Evening Bless- ing,” “Only a Little While,” “Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping,” “Yield- ed to God,” and “Some Day,” later called “Saved by Grace,” which was written at Newport, R. I., and there sung by Mr. and Mrs. Stebbins in a Moody meeting. Sold 100,000 Copies. A large number of leading Ameri- can evangelists in addition to Moody and Sanky, used the Gospel Hymns in their meetings as represented in this collection. But Moody and his as- socidtes brought them into the wid- est use. Moody enlisted such solo- ists, composers and conductors as Bliss, Sankey, Stebbins and others who met the demand for popular re- ligious songs with amazing success. Mor? than 100,000 copies of “The Prize,” by Root and Bliss; were sold, while the series of six books, specifi- cally known as “Gospel Hymns,” the 1,000,000 mark. Hundreds of similar books have been published, some coming out in tvery year from 1871 to 1930. Speaking of the collection recently, Dr. Clayton declared: “Of the more famous evangelists who used some book or books of their own and pro- duced either by themselves or under his direction, twenty-one are repre- sented in the George Coles Stebbins Deposit, as follows: Baptists, A. B. Earle, Elder Jacob Knapp and Henry Marvin Wharton; Congregationalists, Edward Payson Hammond, B. Fa Mills, D. L. Moody, Asahel Nettleton. Reuben Archer Torrey and D. W. Whittle; Methodists, B. B. Bosworth, Alfred Cookman, Thomas Harrison, Sam P. Jones, John 8S. Inskip, Luther W. Mynhall, William McDonald, Sam Small and Charles H. Yatman; Pres- byterians, J. Wilbur Chapman, George F. Pentecost and William A. Sunday. To these may be added a great book compiled by George Campbell Mor- gan, Congregationalist, and a book by Gypsy Smith, Methodist, both of Eng- land. Many Autographed Copies. “The more prolific, and otherwise prominent American composers, and singing evangelists, of the Gospel Hymns, or compilers of such books, are represented in this collection with satisfactory completeness, and, in many instances, by autographed copies,” continued Dr. Clayton, who is himself a retired Baptist minister. “These include five books of Charles M. Alexander; eight of Peter Philip Bilhorn; four of Philip Paul Bliss; 18 written by William B. Brad- bury: four by William Howard Doane; 20 the work of Edwin O. Excell; 13 by Charles H. Gabriel; 12 of J. Lin- coln Hall: eight by Thomas’ Hastings; 15 by William J. Kirkpatrick: six by Robert Lowry; 15 by James McGrana- han; 13 by Lowell Mason, ‘the father of American church music’; eight by I. H. Meredith; nine by C. Austin Miles; two by H. R.:Palmer; three written by Philip Phiilips, the ‘sing- ing pilgrim,’ who preceded all other singing evangelists; seven by Homer A. Rodeheaver; six by George F. Root; 26 by Ira D. Sankey; 22 by George Coles Stebbins; 11 by John R. Sweeney: seven by Charlie D. Till- man; 14 by Daniel B. Towner; six by Grant Colfax Tullar and one by Isaac B. Woodbury.” “Why should a collection of ‘Moody and Sankey’ songs find lodgment in the great National Cathedral in Washington?” Dr. Clayton asked. “Because the latter is more than the ‘National Cathedral.” It is a House of Prayer for all people and the ‘Moody and Sankey’ movement was one of the greatest religious move- ments thet the modern world has known. All that is germane to the religious life, especially religious life fostered by the Gospel of Jesus, should be fittingly represented in what. will be one of the supreme structures sacred to Christ.” Available to Students. The George Coles Stebbins Deposit of Gospel Hymn Material wil) be available to students of such matters and those interested in the field of Hymnology. More and more the theologica) library being «s- Cathedral hington ing of what is planned most complete theolozi- (cal libraries in the country. Provi- ill be made for 300,000 books. THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1930. ee BAPTIST PASTOR REV. DR. JOHN E. BRIGGS. CHURCH TO MARK Bt YEARS” HISTORY Dr. Tudor Will Participate in Mount Vernon Place Celebration. —_— -—-—- = DR. LAMBETH IS GUEST Sixty-one years ago the congrega- tion of the old M Street Methodist Church marched in a body to the new Mount Vernon Place Methodist Church, While it was quite an event in the history of the congregation, there was no contemporary newspa- per account of it. Mothers carried arms in the parade, those babies were baptized at the first service in the new ‘church. Young children walked in the pro- @ession, hand in hand with their fathers and mothers, herding them in line to keep them from being lost. A new ‘Mount Vernon Place Church, the National Church of the Southern Methodists, stands on the lot occupied by the old church which received the marching hosts of Is- rael sO many years ago. Of those who went through the portals of the old church few remain, and most of these are very old. Those who can get to church Sunday will take part in the anniversary celebration. There in the pulpit, now some- what older than when he met them at the door so long ago, they will see the venerable form of the Rev. Dr. W. V. Tudor, long one of the most eloquent pulpiteers in _ the South. There also they will see their beloved pastor, the Rev. Dr. William A. Lambeth, and also a minister from the Methodist Church North, who is their guest preacher. No church in Southern Methodism has had such an array of distin- guished pastors as this one. These bishops alone served it: David 8. Doggett, John C. Granbery. A. W. Wilson and E. E. Hoss. These great preachers also served it: The ec- centric John Hannon, John A. Kern, . W. Bennett, Leonidas Rosser, James A. Duncan; W.-?. Harrison, J. TF. Wightman and Forrest J. Pret- tyman. New Church Organ Will Be Dedicated their babies in and some of Fifteenth Street Church to Have Special Rites Tomorrow. A happy Sunday is in prospect for the congregation of the Fifteenth Street Christian Church, for in addi- tion to being Pentecost the church y will dedicate its new pipe organ, an instrument of some 800 pipes. The dedicatory exercises will take place in the afternoon, beginning at 3 o'clock, and all the Christian churches in the city will participate in them. A special organ recital will be given by Louis Atwater, dean of the Wash- ington Chapter of the American Guild of Organists, both afternoon and night, and the choir of the church, composed of 25 voices, will be augmented by the quartet from the Vermont Avenue Christian Church. The Rev. C. N. Williams, secretary of evangelists from the Chesapeake area, will be the speaker at the serv- ices throughout the day. The minister of this congregation, the Rev. Dr. 8, Read McAlpin, ex- pects his people to have a rather wonderful day of it. “They are just 500 plain folks,” said he, “the very best on earth.” Tabor Presbyterians Choose Woman Elder ington, has the honor of electing the first. woman elder in the history of the Presbyterian Church, U. 8. A. Mrs. Florence M, Granton is the elect lady so honored. The general assem- bly ‘just adjourned completed the n legal change making this possible at its recent session in Cin- cinfiati. . n, J. D. Wentz and EF. M. were elected trustees at the same congregational meeting. New Pastor to Preach At Wesley Methodist Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church has a new pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. Phelps Hand, who has lately been superintendent of the Washington District. Dr, Hand succeeds the Rev. Dr. Pred C. Reynolds, who was transferred to Grace Church in Baltimore. He will occupy a pulpit to which he is no stranger, preaching tomorrow. Rev. William L. Darby Given Honorary Degree A Washington minister, the Rev. Dr. William L. Darby, secretary of the Washington Federation of Churches, was honored this week by his alma mater, Cumberland University, con- ferring the degree of doctor of laws on him. Dr. Darby was the com- mencement preacher. Dr. Darby will return to his office Monday. = build of the Oathedral Library is pagan Rav the spirit of learning on Mount 8t. Alban g with the spirit hedral edifice . The library on Mount 8t. willinclude books on the bis- tory of Christianity from its begin- nings (the growth of the Kingdom of God in the Iitst tventy centuries) on coctrine, liturgics. chureh music, |homiletics, preaching, biography, lew and church architecture, a a ne ee ee FIFTH BAPTIST SEES STEADY EXPANSION em ee “Poor Folks’ Church,” Under Rev. John E. Briggs, Has Splendid Record. ee a eee HAS HAD THREE PASTORS By DAVID RANKIN BARBEE. There is One church in Washington which is popularly known as “the poor folks’ church,” and that is the Fifth Baptist Church on E street southwest. Just how it got this des- igmation no one seems to know. Maybe, like Topy, “it jist growed.” Just as often this church is spoken of ag “the popular poor folks’ church.” This means, of course, that it has a message to poor folks and for poor folks, and that poor folks feel at good reason why poor folks should not find a friendly wel- come in all churches, and surely they do, but it is not so often the friendly hand-grasp at the front door so much as the message from the pulpit that gives the welcome to the unprosper- ous who wear Sunday-go-to-meeting clothes. Controversy Over Gell. I remember hearing my dear old father tell of a famous debate that went on in one of the Methodist con- ferences of the South over the propo- sition of having a bell in the church tower to draw the people to church. It raged, he said, two days, and finally the presiding bishop, Dr. James O. Andrew, put a stop to it, with this sage remark: “Brethren, my experience and ob- servation is that if you put the bell in the pulpit you will draw § the crowds.” The Fifth Baptist Church must have ita beH in its pulpit, though its handsome edifice is graced with a tall and stately tower. That bell has been ringing now for 21 years, for on Sunday the pastor, the Rev. John E. Briggs, celebrates the end of-his first long pastorate there. He now haa his second wind and is starting out with his youth renewed like the eagle, ready for another long flight of a score and one years. Church Had Three Pastors. In all of its long history the Fifth Baptist Church has had but three pastors. The Rev. C. C. Meador, who organized the church 74 years ago. served it as pastor for 47 years, and was succeeded by the Rev. Weston Bruner, whose pastorate extended over a period of only five years. Then came the long, tall, young Tarheel from the South—the Rev. John €E. Briggs. It is thus seen that the popular pastor of this popular church has a high mark to shoot at if he hopes to live long enough to break Dr. Mea- dor’s record. Washington is a notable city of long pastorates. Dr. Wallace Rad- cliffe was pastor of New York Ave- nue Presbyterian Church for 28 years and Dr. Joseph Kelley, pastor of Fourth Presbyterian Church half a century. There are probably other long and notable pastorates, of which this writer has not heard. Must Have Message. How can a minister serve one con- gregation so long and hold them and see them w and increase in all good works? He must have a message for them that is as old as the Eternal Truth itself. I am afraid that Dr. Briggs’ mes- sage would not be popular in some churches, for he preaches the old- time religion with its doctrine of heil fire and eternal damnation. As he ety oe it, his teaching is “a bottom- hell, a topless heaven and an all- powerful Saviour.” This is what all the great preachers have taught. It was the burden of Savonarola’s flam- ing message; it was the soul of Mar- tin Luther's stalwart sermons; it was the heart of John Calvin's stern the- ology: and it was the battlecry of John Wesley by which he saved the civilization of England. In our own day, it has been the very core of the teaching of that great evangelist, Gen. William Booth. This modest Baptist minister whom the poor folks love is not illiterate, or uneducated, or a backwoodsman. His native county. Person, is right on the Virginia border near Danville. It was settled by Virginians, and its men and women have been among the leaders in the Old North State. They believe in culture and they acquire it. So far as they know, it has never stood in any man’s way, and particu- larly in no minister's way. Holds Several Degrees. If having college degrees makes a man educated—and that is the stan- dard in some circles—Dr. Briggs is very highly cultivated, for he not only has those which he earned by the sweat of his brains, but colleges and universities have felt honored to confer their honorary degrees on him. This, however, is the mere mental furnishing of the man, His message ls from his heart and is sent to the hearts of his hearers. Somewhere he read what Solomon said, that “out of the heart are the issues of life.” And it may have occurred to him that the greatest thoughts men have come from their hearts. That is why some ministers still preach the terrible doc- trine of lost souls. It does make the dry bones rattle and it does fill empty pews. save men from their sins. What have been the fruits of sich preaching? This is a fair question. It is a biblical test. It is also the test that materialists of this day anc generation apply to worldly affairs. Growth of Congregation. In 21 years Dr. Briggs has added 2,848 new members to his poor folks’ church, 1,701 of them received by baptism. A school of religious educa- tion building, known as Darlington Memorial, has been bullt at a cost of $60,000. It will accommodate 1,000 persons. The Sunday school, with an enrollment of 1,832, is ome of the largest in the city. Dr. Briggs teaches the adult Bible class, which has a membership of more than 400. In many respects the twenty-first year was the best of the pastorate— 273 new members bdeing taken in, and 169 by baptism. It should be ex- plained that these 169 are converts, “sinners snatched from the grave.” That surely is a measuring rod by which to test any man’s preaching. Like the British Empire, the sun never seta on the work of this folks’ church. It has missionaries in the far flung fields, whom it supports— Dr. Robert E. Chambers, for more than 30_ years in China; Dr. e Green, a medical missionary in: West Africa, and Miss Gertrude Joerg, a missionary in Tampa, Fla. It also has miesion- aries at work in Washington, who for more than 30 years have conducted a Bible school and social center down near Washington Barracks. This is a remarkable record, is it not, for a church that does not make much noise? Will Dedicate Pulpit Rest. Petworth Baptist Church is plan- ning a big day for Sunday, June 15, when the pulpit rest, a gift of the ladies of the church, will be dedi- ected. The pastor. the Rev. Henry J. Smith, will meke a special talk to his church who from school. the young people of have just HEADS CLUB aod Ye Fz ¥ BS : ae erent: Ey EE ey, en REARS 7 oS —. > BES: ~ UO SE Underwood and Underwood. ART BROWN, associate editor of Nation's Busi- ness, has been elected president of the Men’s Club of Foundry M, E. Church, to succeed W. W. Adams. The Foundry Men's Club is the oldest organization of its kind in Washington and numbers in its membership many men prominent in professional and political life. And Dr. Briggs says it des | TEACHERS TRAINING SUHOOL UNDER WAY Enrollment at Sessions in Calvary Baptist Church Held Creditable. — errr FREE INFORMATION GIVEN The city-wide Standard Teacher Training School, now in session in the Calvary Baptist Chureh, has be- gun with a very creditable enroll- ment. Four courses are being taught, as follows: Administration of a va- cation church school, training in wor- ship, primary material and methods, and junior material and methods. The remaining sessions will be held Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week from 7:30 to 9:30. Promotion of the training school is one of the many forms of service which the Federation of Churches renders to all denominations. It is conducted by the department of va- cation schools under direction of the Rev. E. ©. Clark. Last year various churches in and near Washington conducted 31 vacation church schools with a total enrollment of 2,613 chil- dren, receiving dally instruction in religious education for four weeks after the close of the public schools. The closing feature of the daily program is that of handicraft, in which children are taught to make useful articles, ofttimes illuatrating the Bible lesson previously given. The Federation of Churches sup- plies free information and helps in the conduct of the school to churches of any denomination desiring it. It also promotes community schools, wherein several churehes cooperate; it conducts a clearing Nouse for teachers and principals and renders general supervision after the schools are in session. Many churches are already making plans for a vacation church schoo] this summer. Pastor Back From Convention. The Rev. William E. LaRue, minis- ter of the Takoma Park Baptist Church, has returned from the North- ern Baptist Convention, at Cleveland, Ohio, and Sunday morning will give his people echoes of that gathering. ne esr eee EPIPHANY CHAPEL © i2th and C Sts. SW. 5th SUNDAY After RO SERVICES: ool, 9: Morning Prayer and Rev. FRANCIS a. m. : a. m. Sermon, 11 & m.* YARNALL, Vicar. t ST. JOHN’S CHUR Lafayette Square. Whitsunday Services: Communion. . Hel (Communion. ee The Rev. ALVIN LAMAR WILLS, M.A, — 8:00 a.m-—Holy Commynion. 9:30 a.m.—Ohurch School. mon by the Rector. « 6:00 p.m—Young People’s So-” ciety. 8:00 p.m.—Rev. James W. Morris. Washington Cathedral Wiseinsin Avenue N. W., Near ~ Weedley Road. Holy Communion, 7:30 a, Morning Prayer and Litany, &. m. Holy Communion and Preacher, Canon Wolven, a. m. People’s Open Air Service and ° Sermon, Preacher, Canon P¢-- ter, 4 Pp. m. eS Take Wisecnsin Avenue Cars oF Weedley Road Bus Line. . | mn. 10. th ra, lls - PRESBYTERIAN. New York Ave. P : New York Ave. and 13th St. - ‘ey in the heart of the Heart of the Nettie Church of | the Pilgrims. On the Parkway 2" At 22nd and P Sts. N.W; REV. ANDREW R. BIRD Minister ~* Sunday Worship at 11 a. m. end 7:45 p. m., conducted by the minister. A Cordial Welcome to Alt CENTRAL PRESBYTER SOUTRERN ASSEMBLY. . Intersection wi 18th and 16th and Irving sts. nw. Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR. D. D., ® a 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School. se 1100 a. m.—Morning worship. Sermon: Dr. Taylor. 5:00 p. m.— Westminster League. 6:30 p. m.—Socia! Hour. 7:00 p. m.—Christian Endeavor. _ 8:00 p. m.—Sermon by Dr. Taylor. 7 8:00 p. m.—Thursday—Prayer Service, i : tle > Take 14th st. car or 16th st. bus or Pleasant car to Irving st. $ f CHRISTIAN. ; CHURCH OF CHRIS 14th St. and Meridian Pi. N.W. SUNDAY SERVIC: .S a m.—Bible Classes. ‘00 a.m. and €:000 m.—Sermons. CONGREGATIONAL e FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 16th and G — a ste. nw. Jason Noble Pierce. D. D.. Minister. . ster H. Clee. minister of Sec- ond Presbyterian lewark, geeks ll a. m. Dr. Wi tnowles ooper speaks ° 2. m., on ter - feat, Victory.” urch et Supper, 6 Dp. m., Thursday. followed by prayer 6:45. led r. omas an. u t “Things and Every one invited. meeting at G. Shearm Things.”’ —__- ____, MOUNT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 1410 Columbia Road 9:30 a. m.—Church School. ll a. m.—Sermon, “A PARISH MINISTER'S DECLARATION OF FAITH.” Friday, June 13. p. m.—Social Hygiene Lecture; “Marriage,” by Mrs. Fereva B. Croxton. ~ UNIVERSALIST. National Memorial | Church Corner 16th and S Sts. N.W. Rev. Frederic W. Perkins, D. D. 10:15—Church School. 11:00—-Service of Worship. “Tongues of Fire” A Sermon for Pentecost 7:00—Y. P. C. U. Chorus Choir under leadership of Albert W. Harned, Mus. Doc. EVANGELISTIC CENTER. HEAR EVANGELIST ARGUE Sunday Night, 7:30 “The Gentile Age Closing— What Next?” 3 Big Services Commemorating Pentecost 130. 11, Miss Argue—*“Pentecost.” 3. Pentecostal Praixe Service. Herr the Evangelists’ well Sermons, WELCOME UNITARIAN. All Souls’ Chure Sixteenth and Harvard Streets Minister ~ Ulysses G. B. Pierce, D. D.-; 9:45A.M.—All Souls’ Chureh School. the 11:00 A. M.—Morning Worship... “With Other Tongues” — Flora MeGill Keefer, mezze-contralje; Charlies Trowbridse Tittmann, beasts” Lewis Atwater, organ, vy vot ? vi CATHOLIC. hee 10th St, het, F and G Sts, N.We: SPECIAL SERVICES - dren, 3 p. m. Confirmation of Catholic Adults and Con-. bishop of Baltimore. The Rev. M. F. the High School mar Grades in the Church at 10 A. M. ar : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, Christian Science: Branches of The Mother "= Church - an Scientist, in Boston, Mass, ~ Pirst Church of Chr Columbi ’ Second Ghureh. a a Third Chu of “Christ. Fourth bof Gheise urch of 16th and Meri SUBJECT “God the Cause and e. < . aw ets. nw. ‘ ' te 5 : Only =» Creator”: ”’ ~e es . ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH. "7 June 9—Confirmation of Chil- ’ verts, 8 p. m., by the Arch-) , ; 4 : June 18—Closing Exercises of.) and Gram} a The First Church of Christ,-p Scientist, .y Scientist. 2
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/DIAL FLASHES 71! By ROBERT D. HEINL TLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 6.— A unique feature of the Atlan- tic City trade show was the se- crecy with which the new radio sets to be offered to the public in the fall were guarded. At Chicago last year everything was on view. In fact, the Object of the June trade show is to om dealers and jobbers from all the country a preview of the new seems, however, at previous % that cértain unscrupulous Manufacturers, noting other manu- facturers had something they didn’t have, rushed home after the show and | by fall were also offering the same | thing to their customers. While some | of the new sets were displayed at At- | lantic City, many others were not. Bwo big manufacturers had their | = iy the auditorium exhibit | b . but hidden from the eyes of | — every one excepting their own deal- | @.,The booth of another prominent | mufacturer was darkened, but if | 3 inquirer had been given the “O the room number of a certain hote] was whispered to him, where he could see the new set. manufacturers | made no pre- new sets. His ‘ Orte of the largest in the United States tense at showing his exhibit consisted of several golden doorways, padlocked and lettered in | green, “Open August 1.” which is the time set for introducing the new re- | ceéivers to the public So quite al . - And of course sit down first and send a stamped, self-addressed en- velope to the Dare Department of the Washington Post, for the leaflet I made for you as I went along with my own make-overs! There’s enough Clever Fingers make a too short .chiffon dress over into an adorable pyjama suit for tea! (A Dah-ray Idea.) similarity in dresses and coats and things so that you should be able to adapt some of my suggestions to your own wardrobe. For instance, the lovely chiffon dress I have illustrated for you today—we all have some like that, hopelessly short of course, and seemingly impossible of saving. Well I have illustrated the pajama blouse that is made for the house, and with a separate skirt, a lovely summer blouse for the street. Then there was the old-fashioned tailored suit which made a most won- derful— now I’m giving all my secrets away and you just have to send for the leaflet to find out the rest of the things I did and you can do with old- fashioned togs. 7 . . . And at the same time let’s take a glove and stocking and bag and shoe inventory—just go through them all relentlessly, one at a time of course. For your gloves, separate them into two boxes—one for your old ones that you Know you will only use for driv- ing or shopping, another for the better ones. Put out all of those that have to be mended or cleaned, throw away those that you’ve had kicking around for some time and for one reason or another you know that you simply will never use. And here's an idea. gem Have a box of clips and several small pieces of paper as well as a little note book with you. As fast as you come across something that has to be repaired, jot down where it is and what it is and clip it to the article. This will save you searching again when you get ready to mend it. And as you go along, in the note book jot dawn those things that you find you have to buy sooner or later. This will save you time and haphazard buying too. > . 7. « Tomorrow you shouid make it a point to look In the Sunday Post for the weekly Dare fashion letter. We know you'll enjoy it. Au revoir! Drawings by Api), The Goofus Penguin The Goofus Penguin when irate Sticks up his nose and acts sedate. The reason why he will not fight Is that he has no wings for flight, So, though a bird, he is not game And really has no fighting fame! | 39 Proceeds Se ss ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES. HAVE a damp, shady stretch in my I garden where even grass refuses to grow. All I have ever been able to get to grow has been iris. Do you know of anything that might be coaxed into existence In such a spot? MRS. D. T. T. Japanese s ry | r= gee will always do well in a shady place. This is one of the best known ground-cover plante. Please tell me a remedy for rust, which always attacks my phiox. MARJORY B. L. For rust or blight the most effi- cacious remedy is made by dissolving two teaspoonfuls of copper carbonate in one-half teacup of ammonia. Add to this 6% gallons of water and apply this spray twice a week, using it full strength. Please tell me of a vine that you really feel might live in a shady gar- den. . MARTHA B. F. Kudsu (Japanese), Dutchman's pipe, amepelopsis, English ivy and euony- mous will all do. well in shade. Please tell me if the adonis (pheas- ant’s eye) is suitable for a rock gar- den. I want to buy one new plant this year for my rather small but wandering garden. MRS. CHARLES T. Y. The adonis is a particularly fine variety for a rock garden. The flow- ers are bright and deep yellow. The foliage is finely cut and ornamental The adonis amurensis blooms in April and the adonis vernalis in May and June. The adonis will bloom in sun or in shade, but partial shade is pre- ferred. It is not a gypsy, for it resents being moved—in fact, it takes four Indoor and Outdoor Gardens By JANE LESLIE KIFT years for it to show ite true beauty after being moved. Please tell if the seed you sow~of the columbine must be seed which has just ripened. MARIE McM. It is usually advisable to sow seed shortly after it is ripe, the reason being that the seed germinates irreg- ularly. The plants make little growth during the hot summer from spring- sown seed. I think it is well for the amateur to purchase started plants of columbine, which, if planted together, will sometimes cross to form many hybrids. ‘ I mean to use some dusty millers to edge some borders. My garden is rather large, so I have borders in sun and others in shade. Where do you advise me to plant the dusty mil- lers? EMILY H. T They will do best in an open, sunny position, but see that you have a fairly good soil for them. Please tell me what to use for mil- dew which has attacked my rambler rosebush. MRS. THOMAS H. Dust the foliage while -t is still damp with dew with flowers of sul- phur. You can get dusting sulphur from any seed house. (Copyright, 1930.) All readers’ questions on grow- ing and care of indoor and out- door flowers and floral decorations for social unctions will be an- swered by Miss Kift, directly im this column ff addressed in care of The Washington Post, or di- rectly to readers if a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope is sup- plied. tO Me Blue Chiffon and Lace in a Garden Party Mood Such exquisite fashioning e you tall, to make you slim. Fullness below the hips, deep neck- line, and solt sleeves. @ Such heavenly chifton...sheer, cool, quite the smartest thing tor summer. @ Such a bewitching shade of blue, vety solt, very powdery, very chic. A dress ay every detail is flattering to women, | The French Shop. Second Fleer JELLEFF’S F STREET We park your car while you shop with us. y ON BRIDGE What Today Means to You By MARY BLAKE “GEMINI” F June 7 is your birthday, the best I hours for you on this date are from 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., from 2 p. m. to 3 p. m., and from 6 p. m. to 7 p.m. The danger periods are from 11 a. m. to noon and from 4 p. m. to 5 p. m. Astrologists give danger signals on this date in regard to running phys- ical risks. It is a poor time to travel; the stay-at-homers will reap the big- gest harvests. Great events in the sporting world are augured. The children born on this Sune 7 will be determined little creatures, and they will hang on with grim, crab-like force to their ideas and ambitions. They will be friendly and sociable in manner, and will easily make friends. Your emotions are too intense and too changeable for you to be alto- gether dependable. Your sincerities have the depth of the ‘moment, and your enthusiasms come and go with the changing of your moods. You are too much a slave of your feelings, and Are too lacking in logic to realize your instabilities. You are surprised, grieved and feel abused if people call you inconstant or fickle—your mem- orv is short when that of others is long. It is not yesterday or tomorrow, but today, which interests and worries you. ry Aithough you are easily prejudiced, your likes and dislikes are inter- changeable—your loves of today are your hates of tomorrow. You would much oftener be in “dutch,” if it were not for your good nature, your facinating personality. As you gen- erally feel yourself to be in the right, you are not bothered with pricks of conscience, and your spirits are usu- ally high. You have brilliant brainstorms, sometimes practical, and sometimes most impractical; you sometimes fol- low them up, and other times they are dropped. Slow, methodical frea- soning is something you can not, and care not to do. You must act on the impulse, you must obey your inclina- tions of the moment. Although you work without method or system, you are able to do some very clever things —when in the #ight spirit. Your life will be a series of ups and downs, but one into which will be crammed a great deal of pleasure. Successful people born June 7: 1—Edward Winslow—Loyalist. 2—John A. Darling—Composer. 3—John Satterfield—Oil operator. 4—Susan E. Blow—Kindergartner. 5—Empress Charlotte of Mexico. 6—John F. Goucher—Clergyman and educator. (Copyright, 1930.) Daily Cross-Word Puzzle | ACROSS 1 The simplest 46 Woman's hand rudiments of ags 49 on baa pre- 51 Transports 54 Wi ng old god 55 Stupid persons 13 Consequently 56 M 14A ry of Ju = 15 Excu 17 Textile. fabric with corded DOWN. 1 High h mountain 16 Digit 2 Pro “ 3 . 20 he for “‘all 21 Mulcts 22 One side of an electric battery 23 Mend 24 Cuckoo 25 Contraction of facial muscles 27 Insides of hands 6 a “a ur 7 Unit 8 Remainder 9 Floor covering 10 Custom 11 Faucet surface 18 Turf ss Surmount 29 Favorable par- - ticulars nd | 32 Viscid liquid 33 Not 60 | 34 Dictionary | 36 Sixth note 37 Moved, little by little stealthily and slowly 41 Escorted 42 Skein of yarn 45 Crush 28 Rubbish 30 Nourished 42 Cleanse 43 A Book of the New Testament 44 Kind of soup 47 To go about in haste 50 Biblical high deo 52 Notable epoch 53 Comprehended 9 i /f INO MRS. BIBBS, I. DID Ih pt SEE MR BIBBS. BUT [tT HEARD WIM SAY HE | Wao TO ATTEND AN || IMPORTANT COMMITTEE = posit in ry It'S DISGUSTING - THESE COMMIT TEE MEETINGS * WEARD DOWN HERE IN SEASIDE CITY 4S PINS - PINS ~ YES - THATS TRUE, BUT -e2- AFTER ALL, YO.) KNOW THIS 19 A PIN CONVENTION, MRS. BIBBS ~ ALL I'VE YES, OF COURSE, BuT I HEAR ALL ABOUT PINS DAY IN AND DAY OUT AND I'M SO SICK oF PINS = OH ~ HERE COMES MY HUSBAND NOW !! SO THERE YOU ARE’ I'VE HUNTED ALL OVER | FOR YOU TO GO SHOPPING il) WITH ME, BUT YOu WERE SO BuSY WITH YOUR INFERNAL YES I WAS DEAR! WHY - DID YOU WANT TO BLY SOMETHING IN PARTICULAR FT YES ~BUT L COULDN'T WAIT FOR YOU'' Lt BOUGHT THIS BEAUTIFUL (This article is intended for the Auction and Contract Bridge begin- ner). During previous weeks in the Sat- urday series for beginners, the im- portance of leading toward not from, tenaces has been stressed. Similar in importance is leading toward a King with small cards or a King-Queen with one or more small cards. A mo- ment’s thought will show why this is sO. If the hand containing the King should lead low and the partner's hand contained no high card in the suit, the adverse Ace would not be forced out unless it happened to be a singleton, and so the leader's King would remain unestablished.. Even if the lead were repeated, the King once again probably would be unestablish- ed. But if the lead were made from the other hand toward the King, there would be an even chance of being able to win either the first or the sec- ond trick with it. (A lead ig from a hand when made by that hand; it is up to a hand when made by the adiversary on the right; it is toward a hand when made by the partner; and through a hand when made by the adversary on the left). Im the same way, when the holding is King-Queen and one or more small with no high cards in the partner's hand, leading away from the h would mean that the Ace would ture one of them and only one would be made in the suit; but - ing toward them would mean that while only one trick would be ma in the suit if the Ace were held b the adverse hand at the left of th two honors, two tricks would be if the Ace were held on the right them. The following will illustrate the ad- vantage of leading toward these com binations instead of away from the 1532 ” El A-9-8 Closed Hand SOUTH K-0-6-4 If the lead of the above suit be made from closed hand, either am honor or a small card must be led; if the honor, the adversaries take the first trick with the Ace and the third with a small card; if a .small card be led, the adversaries take the first trick cheaply, the second with the, Ace; in either case two tricks are lost by Declarer. ‘But if the suit be led twice from dummy toward closed hand, only one trick will be lost. e! (Copyright. 1930.) J-10 073 | Wives “Man’s Love.” ADELINE has asked a life-sized question in today’s mail. Mad- éeline is.21 and says that she has just been thinking, and it has occurred to her that a girl could very easily be fooled about a man’s love. (Impossible, Madeline, impossible!) He might say he loved her and not love her at all. Who ever heard of such a thing. Well, anyway, right there Madeline took pen in hand and asked the sizable question aforemen- tioned. What's the question? Just “How can you know if a man really loves you?” Can you imagine finding that in your morning mail! And at that we are going to attempt an an- swer. Yes, we are feeling strong and mighty and very sure of ourselves; so here we go. In the first place, it does not make the least bit of differeice whether a man really loves you or not if he reai- ly believes that he does. Mose mar- riages are founded upon a man’s firm conviction that he is at last in love and that his worldly goods, life and liberty are well lost in the great cause. And so he finds himself a few years later the stern parent of a couple of sheiks or flappers, and tries to re- member what happened and can’t, and so goes along, gets bald, makes his will, disappears from the earth, and is too busy then with other matters to care how he happened to a& married man. But we are here to tell him that it was just because he really believed he loved a woman. And she really be- lieved it, too! All the rest followed. of [Tomorrow FRANCES M’DONALD== 3c About “four out of five” weddings is one where the man not only be- lieves himself in love, but is right in believing it. And this is not by any means a happier marriage. They buy a lawn-mower, just like the others, and eventually buy sleds and bicycles and raccoon coats, and make their wills, and hurry on, like the others; never knowing they were the one er of five. But “how can you know whether it is going to mean marriage,” is, what Madeline wants to know. How can you know whether he even really believes he really loves? Watch hig. performance, adeline. Spring toothache the day of the big game! It’s worth it to know. marshal a good throbbing toothache, And see whether you matter! sick, or evén just pretend in the midst ofa “prom.” Suddenly remem ber a much regretted “past.” See if you mean life and love fo him. You will soon find out! and if these methods seem too drastic, just te him about mother’s new coat or ki@ brother’s broken arm, and see if he yawns, or if everything that is near and dear to you has magically become so to him. If he can pass these tests he eithet loves you or believes he does. If he fails them, then he loves your kisses. and you matter not the least bit in the world, though he marry you £ million times over; so ey Se him ou put him through’ the $3 while you do it try a few ong on yourself. Madeline, darling, you will How to Keep By DR. W. A. EVANS DREAMS AND NUMB FINGERS. A. J. R. writes: 1. Does.it indicate an acid condition to dream very often that animals are biting my fingers and when I wake up find my fingers numb? 2. Is it true that it is bad to eat. oranges at night?:- Many people have told me s0, but nobody seems to know the reason why. REPLY. 1. No. 2. No, You would not have gained by asking those who gave you advice. PROBABLE CAUSE OF SNORES. Mrs. A. #’. H. Writes: I would like to know what makes a rson snore and if there is any remedy for it. REPLY. Sleeping with the mouth open. Lying on the side or the abdomen ls a pretty good cure. RECORDS BOWEL MOVEMENTS. A. K. writes: A record of bowel movements is kept on charts in hos- pitals. Why not a re¢ord at home? The initials of the family members could be marked on the family calen- Well | dar daily. Parents in this way cam watch children and keep check on themselves. What do you think of the idea? } am trying it_out by having calendar next to toilet paper and if bowel movement takes place away from home it is recorded on reaching home, ~ REPLY. ' The idea is all right. Most people are not accustomed to keeping records of any kind, NERVES MAY BE CAUSE. E. 8S. N. writes: I just read a ques- tion regarding a condition of small blisters between the fingers, mp oe and later discharging a watery flui for which I think I can suggest @ remedy. I have had it myself and was told it was a skin trouble of nervous origin. Application of zine’ oxide ointment is most beneficial, to it. REPLY. The state of the nerves is an im- porters factor in many of these cases, such, zinc oxide ointment is a good local application. when you want a bite to eat before going to bed, try a bowl of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. Crisp, delicious, extra easy to digest -—ideal for a late bedtime snack, or for any time you’re’
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WASHINGTON: SATURDAY. JUNE 7, 1930. - WHICHONE 4-5 IN BELMONT TEST WITH GALLANT FOX UNDISPUTED CROWN SEEN BY SCHMELING IF HE BEATS SAILOR e \ 4 ‘ RANGEBURG, N. Y., dune 6.— Never a hard occupation, the job of covering a heavyweight prize-fighter’s training camp has bern made well-nigh effortless by the helpful press agents of the Madison Square Garden Corporation and I am beginning to feel self-conscious about referring to pugilists and their mana- gers as idie persons with an aversion to useful toil. On the walis of the sitting room of the field-hands’ cottage on Gus Wil- son's muscle plantation, where the Mewspaper chaps compose their dis- patches, there are long mimeographed bulletins and statistics suitable for bodily preemption, all prepared by Norman 8t. Denis and Walter, his paw. If it were not for a conscien- tious habit developed early in my newspaper training, I should merely take the wire chief gently by the arm, lead him around the room examining the wallpaper until I came to an essay suiting my purposes, and remark “send about 2 feet 8 inches of that one about Jack Sharkey’s fortune, and put my name over it, as I have an appointment to drink some beer With Jack Curley down the road a piece.” Fraining Camp Output Made to Order. One finds the entire proposition of the prize fighter’s training very vhor- @ughly covered to order by Norman St. Denis and Walter, his paw. Out yonder, somewhere in some lean-to or pigpen, inspiration glows the whole Might through and the mimeograph thrums in the mechanized production 6f standard, reliable training-camp y. Jack Sharkey has made so-and-so many hundred thousand dollars in his career as a prize fighter, and so forth, for about five feet of iitera- ture and very good, printable matter, too, containing neither fancy words mor controversial statements, with convenient ‘stopping places, or joints, about every three inches down the aheet. Or a man may prefer something about Jack Sharkey’s measurements as.compared with those of Hercules Jim Jeffries, Dempsey and Gene fin- mey. A yard of that might do; fa- miliar, but tried and found reliable. Drama Piece Also Available. “Or one may favor an interview. with Jim Corbett or a review of Sharkey’s career starting way before the time that King Solomon, his sparring partner of the present time, beat him ina fight in Boston. This is a drama piece. One fellow goes on to wealth, the other hires out as his punching dummy. The St. Denis boys, Norman and his paw, are willing to go even further, standing ready to leap into a camp chair along the wide pine ahelf and maui a@ typewriter for any desired amount of special, written- to-order matter in fair simulation of any given individual’s style, if ny. They are very versatile and obliging and a man need only turn them on, aet the automatic stops at a shou- gand words, and let them run. This boy Norman is coming along. I remember meeting him first Jown in Miami about five seasons ago. He had mimeograph ink on his hands even then and I think he was ap- prenticed to a realtor’s publicity de- partment. His paw. of course, is well known. His paw, Walter, was sport editor of the old New York Globe until the late Frank Munsey bought the paper and combined it with one of his other papers. Somehow. Wa!- ter didn’t get combined, himself, and presently he turned up in the Gar- den firm’s department of public re- lations, as superintendent and forcse- man over the most prolific battery of mimeographs in town. Walter ls Versatile Publicist. Normah was here and there for a while and now here he bobs up in full charge of the mimeographs at Shar- key’s camp, subject to the supervision of his paw who rattles hither and yon Between Schmeling’s place, way. up- country at Endicott, Orangeburg, and the main publicity plant in the Gar- den’s offices downtown. Walter is a myriad-minded journal- ist. He can do a cynical piece for a cynic, an expert piece for an expert, a straightaway newsjob for a straight- away reporter, or a series of para- graphs, separated by jim dashes, of the kind usually found under small boxhvads reading “Training Camp Jottings.” He states that his boy Nor- man is pretty well rounded by now, Continued on Page 12, Column 8&8. a > Considers. Self and Sharkey Best Now Claiming Title. Calls Carnera a Joke; Allays Fears of His Training Method. By MAX SCHMELING (As told to Paul Gallico). NDICOTT, N. ¥., June 6.—I see E where the National Boxing As- sociation has finally decided to recognize the winner of the fight between Sharkey and me, June 12, as the champion of the world. There was doubt as to the action of the N, B. A. because last winter it. ques- tioned Jack Dempsey. If Dempsey planned a comeback, the N. B. A. was not going to recognize Sharkey or me as the champlon. I will admit that Jack Dempsey has a claim ahead of either of us. So has Gene Tunney. I consider both Jack and Gene men to be defeated before a claim for a title can be reg- istered, but with both of them defi- nitely retired I can not, in all justice, see where any other fighter has a claim ahead of my opponent and myself. Between us we have gradually elim- inated the men who, in turn, have eliminated other men until it drew down to two outstanding candidates. Otto von Porat put in.a claim, but Paulino Uzcudun defeated him and I defeated Paulino. There are others who follow George Godfrey, but Sharkey defeated Godfrey. Describes Carnera As Joke. I wumderstand the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission is not going to recognize a champion until after the Carnera-Godfrey bout. Carnera is a joke and Godfrey has been defeated, s0 I can see no logic in that. I think that outside of Sharkey and myself the only two men who fgure are Tunney and Dempsey, and if I win the championship, I promise and will welcome a chance to meet both Jack and Gene. I have been criticized for playing too much golf, I have trained sev- enteen times since May 11 and will get in at least 20 days of hard work before I begin to taper off next week. A friend of mine came to my cot- ge much perturbed and _ $ said Maxie, you have laid off for a year, and now you are working only 20 days of five rounds sparring. How can you expect to win the champlon- ship with just 20 days of work?” My answer is that if I can not get in shape fn 20 days I can never get in shape—and I know I am o. &. I played 36 holes of golf yesterday, and I went fishing today, and, as the sun was hot some claimed. that I was overdoing it, and that I was sapping my energy. Supposing the night of June 12 is a muggy, sweltering, sul- try night with the air close and the humidity high, I will be able to stand it bécause I have accustomed my body up here in the mountains to the extreme of cold when we had it and now to the extremes of heat. Sharkey’s Manager Invited to Match. Iam mot doing any secret training and I am not holding back anything. Coach Andy Kerr, of Colgate, was here to visit me and his visit re- minds me of the story of the football coach who sent his rival a complete set of all his plays, but appended a note saying, “I regret that I can not tell you when I am going to use each one.” It. is so with Sharkey. I do not care that Jack Conway, his manager, comes into my camp to watch me prepare. myself. He is welcome. I hope he enjoys himself here. It is a beautiful country. If he sees my variety of right-hand and left-hand hooks, crosses and uppercuts, that is well, too. But I will not tell Mr. Conway or Mr. Sharkey when and in what order Iam going to use them—no, inded. (Copyright, are. aig 8 News Syndicate Von Elm Beats Briton To Win French Title La Boulie, France, June 6 (A.P.).— George Von Elm, of Detroit, former amateur golf champion of the United States and holder of many titles dur- ing his brilliant career, today added the French amateur crown to his col- lection. — ; Von Elm defeated R. G. Morrison, of England, 9 up and 8 to play, in the 36-hole final. The American played sound golf in every department, but was especially sensational on the greens, putting with rare skill in both morning and afternoon play. The cards: MORNING, Von Elm, out.. Morrison, out.. Von Elm, in... Morrison, in... Von Elm, out Morrison, out Von Morrison, 4—38—‘5 3 4 a 5 243 5—34 354 4—38 Elm, in EP re 3 \ AF li, ‘4, STORE HOURS Specially Priced STRAW HATS $ Others to $7 Sidney AWESK Wes ; I * MUth&GSts i ae ys EUGENE G GOTI—PRESIDENT iP o r Shorey Lone D.C. Golfer Surviving Gains Middle Atlan- tic Semifinals With 2 Victories. Howell, Conqueror of Pitts, Meets Capital Hope Today. Special to The Washington Post, ICHMOND, Va., June 6.—John C. Shorey, crack linksman from the Bannockburn Club, tonight alone remains to carry the hopes of the National Capital in the annual Middle Atlantic States ‘golf tourna- ment which will come to a finish here at the James River course tomorrow. While three other Washington ama- teurs were brushed aside in either first or second matches today, Shorey proved his worth -by defeating two able opponents. The Bannockburn star eliminated Malcolm Jones, Rich- mond City champion, in the opening duel, 4 and 3, and in the afternoon beat Dr. J. B. Bullard, also of Rich- mond, by 5 and 4. Harry Pitt, of the Manor Club. who yesterday shot a 75 to place second in the qualifying round, passed from the championship picture in his quar- ter-finals match with Willlam Howell, of Richmond, 1927 State amateur title holder, 3 up end 2, but only after a ding-dong battle Pitt previously had eliminated a fellow townsman. Roger Peacock, of Indian Spring, 2 and 1, being forced to utilize all of his cunning in his successful efforts to turn back Peacock. Corkran Eliminates McCallum. Bernard W. Corkran, of Baltimore, the defending champion, blasted the hopes of Walter McCallum, veteran Washington player, the first round, 2 and 1, but the Marylander himself was decisively beaten in the after- noon by another Baltimorean, Alex Knapp, 5 and 4. Tomorrow's semifinals matches, starting at 10 o'clock, will find Jack Howard clashing with Alex Knapp in one bracket with Billy Howell the blonde college flash crossing clubs with. Shorey in the other bracket. The finals will take place in the af- ternoon. The match between HowelH and Harry Pitt today was one of the out- standing of. the top flight. ‘The Richmond boy was at his best, shoot- ing par golf for the first nine holes, with Pitt holding his own along the same route. They were all square at the turn, then Howell uncorked a dazzling brand of putting and ap- proaching and outmatched the splendid shooting of the Washington player. Howell clicked off a 72 for the eighteen holes, even par, while Pitt shot 74. CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT. First round—Jack Howard, Richmond defeated Charlie Nelson, Richmond. 5 and ; alden, h . 19 holes: B. efeated Walter and : Alex Buddy Mc- Harry Pitt, ” n ton. . defeated 8 d 6; lasgow. Richmond, 3 and 1. Second round—Jack Howard defeated C. B. Walden, 6 and 5: Alex Knapp defeated B. . Corkran, 5 4: Billy Howell de- feated Harry Pitt, 3 and 2: John C. Shorey defeated Dr. John B. Bullard, 5 and 4. Earnshaw Saves Game; Macks Defeat Browns St. Louis, June 6 (A.P,).—George Earnshaw put an end to a St. Louis rally in the ninth inning and the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Browns, 5 to 4, today, making it three games out of four for the series. Mahaffey got into-trouble in the final inning after pitching strong ball and was removed after two batters had been retired. With two men on base, Earnshaw fanned Manush. Ma- haffey hit a home run in the sixth. Phila. O A St. Louis. H Harris.lf. . 1b. %.. Haas,cf... Cochrane.c Will’ms.2b Foxx.1b... Miller.rf.. > ~~ COM KMUAWWAND QuwrHon OS POUL AUDA SE, orn or-onre 0 Kimsey.p.. — —— —— === | © Badero... Totals..35 927 9 - Totals... 34 Rtas A for Collins in seventh E’nshaw.pD. ren mda ens COSoOCOszOeONO> ' 3' COSOeWNH OOO — | ° S| OK OMWOONNKO Two-base hits— Kimsey. Home bases—McNeely, e, ’ Sacrifices— Melillo. McNalr. Double plays—Miller to Foxx: Boley to Williams to Foxx: Kress to Blue: Melillo to Kress to Blue. Left on bases— eniladeae. 7: . Leouls Losing riarity, Campbell and . MRS. CAMERON WINNER. In the final round of competition for the Siamese Cup at the Chevy Chase course yesterday afternoon, Mrs. L. O. Cameron defeated Mrs. Har- rison Brand, jr.. 2 up. Mrs. Cameron was 4 up at the turn and was never headed. Runs for the Week AMERICAN LEAGUE, M. Tu. W.Th. F. Sa.Su. 9 a Team. Cleveland .. WASHIN’'T'N .. Ti. 3 Detroit ..... Philadelphia Chicago ... ao . St. Louis ... GO an ize ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE. M. Tu. W.Th. F, Sa.Sua. TI. Cc , 15 18 ; Philadelphia 9 10 2 New York... .. 9 8 St.Louls ... 6 11 Pittsburgh ©. Boston Brooklyn .... EQUALS RECORD DENNY SOTHERN. SOTHERN’S 4 DOUBLES TIE RECORD Former Washington Sandlotter Gets 5 Hits for Phils. HILADELPHIA, June 6.—Denny Sothern, Washington, PD. C., sandiot graduate, playing cen- ter field for the Phillies, today equated an all-time major league record when he hit four doubles as the Phillies triumphed over the Reds, 14 to 5. Sothern, a star sandlot football and baseball player with the George- town A. C. and Knickerbocker Clubs in Washington several years ago, made five hits fm five times at bat, his other blow being a single, and he scored five runs. Coming to the Phils four years ago direct from the Blue Ridge League, Sothern has been a regular from the start and is recognized as one of the fastest men in the major leagues. Anson Set Record In 1883. the first players in major league base- ball to get four doubles in one game were Adrian C. (“Pop”) Anson, and Abner Dalrymple, of the Chicago Na- tionals, on July 3, 1883. The mar subsequently was equaled by Thomas J. Tucker, of the Boston Nationals; Joseph J. Kelley, of Baltimore: Ed- ward J. Delehanty, of the Philadel- phia Nationals; Clifford C. (“Cactus”) Cravath, of the Phillies; Frank Dillon, of the Detroit Americans, and Frank Isbell, of the Chicago Americans. Isbell accomplished the feat Im thé world’s series of 1906. Cincinnati. AB HO A! Phillies. 0 Sothern.cf. 0 Sh'lock,lb wo x e) to ©) 2) ° e. = OH OmNWOR ° an a i B om = yo * PVE Re ROD ch | Cc % “ « S ~ 7 he’ now,ss vis.€.... Ollins.p... ele) » as | «] ! . co | Wwor-nnwnococoo” _ 5 a COrnnNYNRKU Totals.. .38 Nr OOONOCNOWrG-! He rHON MS » AO AH CooOoOorrrrK-NOONN CCOrHrorH90 Totals. 38 1024 5! * Batted for Johnson in sixth inning. 0 0 Whitney Errors uns batted in-- Whitney (3), Theve- -O’Doul. Home run base—Southern. Sacri- on bases—Cincinnati, First base on balis— Off Frey. 2: off Collins, 4: off Johnson, 1: off McWeeny, 1. Struck out-—-By Frey, 1: by Collins, 5: by McWeeny, 2. Hits—-Off Frey. 10 in 31-3 innings: off Johnson, 4 in 12-3 innings: off McWeeny. 2 in 3 in- nings. Passed ball—Gooch. Losing pitcher ~Prey. Umplires—Jorda. Rigler, Donohue. Von Porat Relents; . . ‘ 7 > Will Fight Stribling Chicago, June 6 (A.P.)-—Otto Von | Porat, Norway's leading contribution | to the heavyweight ring, was returned to good standing by the Illinois State |Athletic Commission today when he | yielded under pressure and agreed to meet W. L. “Young” Stribling in a 10-round match at the Chicago Sta- dium, June 18. The Norwegian heavyweight and his manager, Ed Stevenson, made a verbal agreement a week ago with the sta- - . Stolen fice—Klein. Left 10: Philadelphia, 5. sign yesterday. The stadium com- plained to the commission and Stev- enson and Von Porat were suspended for six months. According to the Associated Press, ‘ | start tomorrow afternoon. 5 | | previously ‘| league's big five, dium for the match. but refused 10) Nats-Detroit Trade Talk Fruitless od Harris Finds Johnson Cold to Deal In- volving Whitehill: Hadley Faces Indians Today in First of 4.Game Series. By FRANK H. YOUNG (Staff Correspondent of The Post). ETROIT, June 6. — Although Managers Walter Johnson and Stanley Harris were seen in a ‘hinddie for a few minutes just after today’s final game of the series here was declared off because of rain, both reported nothing doing in the matter of trades, even going further and de- claring that their talk was of a per- sonal rather than of a business na- ture. . The fact remains, however, that Harris had intimated that he could imake Johnson an attractive offer and that Jolinson took the attitude that it would do no harm to listen to it. Furthermore, via the grapevine route, it is learned that Harris put out some “feelers” as to whether the Nationals would be interested in offering any talent for Pitcher Earl (Dapper Dan) Whitehill and, to his sorrow, discov- ered that the Washington club was nob interested. As late as last season, the Nationals might have been interested in a prop- osition which would give them the southpaw, who seemed to have the “Indian” sign on them, but this is another year and so far Whitehill has failed miserably. Once popular here, the cash customers now give him the _—- — -----—-—® IN SADDLE DUEL : oe] =x o A Boston. 0 Weish.cf. , — Ts ~—NoOWwW—-- Ss ae Booi.c.... Mein.p.... Totals. 33 102715 SL te tl te Or Nowe Orn Wea WX 2S UF i) OW’~10——090207 ~ O90 4-wwvd ow Totals.. 371 *Batted for Cantwell in ninth. Pittsburgh .... 00001090 2 Boston ie eke & & Comorosky, Traynor . Spohrer. oore trror Runs batted in—Suhr (3). C Moore, Cantwell . Three-base hits Maguire Home r morosky. uhr. Sacrifice——Suhr plays-—Meine to Suhr, Maranvilie to Sis- ler, Maguire to Maranville to Sisler. Left oston, 9. First 2: otf Cant- out—By Cantwell, 4. pitcher finish since May 27, when “Sad Sam”,Jones beat the Yanxces. | “Ruth & Co.” pounded Fred Mar- | berry off the hill the following dy and then Ad Liska, Irving Hadley, ‘Lloyd Brown and Sam Jones, who had looked like the were trounced in the Mackmen, wo) ‘came from behind to wipe out the | Nats” three-game league lead and to go in front themselves. Tuesday. Moore on Option to isuccession by Chattanooga. “Chief” Carlos Moore, the young right-handed pitcher bought from Birmingham last fall, left the Na- tionals tonight to join Joe Engel’s Chattanooga Club on option. He was on option here until June 15, with $17,500 due if he were retained. The Nata decided to go through with the deal and to send him to the Lookouts, where he will be worked regularly and given a chance to develop in the hope that he will come back to the John- Umpires—Kilem, Moran and Clarke. Indians Rally in Eighth To Win Boston Series Cleveland, Ohio, June 6 (A-P.) The Cleveland Indians made it three out of four in winding up the series with the Boston Red Sox today when they won 9-4. The score was tied at the last half of the eighth inning against Danny McFayden. There were two out when L. Sew- ell and Lind were safe on two er- rors, Jablonowski and Morgan singled and J. Sewell and Porter tripled. Boston. ABHOA!Cleveland. ABHOA Oliver.cf.. 3 OM Cicero,3b. Webb.rf... Scar’tt.if.. ; 3 Averill.cf.. 'Beeds.if... L..Sewell,c. And,ss.... 2 Harder,p.. 4 Jab’ski.p.. Totals.. SOCOONWUNWHNOO NN A he eC WWA CONW 4 €& SLOSS rR er Re Le Ww -OVre-oowowo 32 co oor-oor~neocoor 10 27 Totals. 28 9 24 12! : sons this fall with a good chance of making the grade. The downpour which washed this afternoon's scheduled fracas off the boards was a real one. It hit Navin Field so quickly that the ground force was unable to get the infield covered. The Washington players had to cross the field to get to their locker room, ‘and several were trapped on thelr ,soaking when the drain in the dugout became clogged and the water became ‘pench high. An hour after game time ithe sun was shining brightly. Trojans Qualify 12 Men For National Track Meet | HICAGO, June 6 (A.P.).—A glit- tering bam! of athletes from the | i niversity of Southern California ‘braved the danger of pneumonia to- ‘day to make their bid for | track and field supremacy, in compe- tition with 425 of the greatest stars in America. the Eastern interoollegiate and Pacific that swept Stagg Field this afternoon, overwhelmingly to place twelve ath- letes in nine out of ten of the pre- liminaries of the National Collegiate Athletic Association championszip meet. As a result of their perforin- enter the finals tomorrow heavy f:.- vorites to beat off the challenges of! Ohio State. Washington and [llino's. Ohio State, Llinois and Washington were next in the ranking with s!x men apiece, while Nebraska. Notre Dame, Stanford and Kansas. tach placed four in the record-breaking and colleges, from the Pacific to the Atlantic and from New England to Plorida. If weather conditions are favorable tomorrow, a half dozen ~ec- ords for the meet, and perhaps world records, may tumble. A disheartening drizzle fell through- out the afternoon, slowing up the course and adding to the discomfort of contestants and apectators. The rain, however, did not stop the run- ners from turning marks that came records, y near or preverit national | The Trojans, already victorious in) Coast championships, raced through | a cold, drizzly rain and biting wind) ances in the trials, the Trojans wiil | field of athletes from 90 universities | | Oliver. bench and were forced to take a good | i8 in | pitch—-MacPayden. * Patted for Heving in ninth inning: + Batted for MacFayden in ninth inning 02000101 0—~4 ga Se (2), Scarritt. in—J. Sewell , Hodapp. Lind, Todt (3). base hits—Scarritt (2). J. Sewell. hase hits—J. Bewell. Porter J. Sewell (2), Porter. Averill Todt (2). Regan. Double plays-—-Hodapp to Lind to Morgan: Regan to Rhyne to Todt to Morgan (2); Averill Porter (2). Morean. Two- Sacrifices Lind to Hodapp to Rhyne to Todt. Left on bases—cCleve- land. 7: Boston, 6 Pirst base on. ballis— |'Off MacFayden. 4: off Harder, 3: | lonowski. 2. Struck out--By MacPayden, 1: by Jablonowski., 1. Hits—-Off Harder. 5: off Jablonowski. 1 in 4 Wild Winning pitcher lonow®€ki. Umptires— Dineen Geisel. Time-—-l1 hour 57 minutes. | Major League Statistics AMERICAN LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. | Harlow Rothert. Stanford weight »etar 'from smashing the N. C. A. A. record ,in the shot put. Rothert threw the Slippery 16-pound shot put 51 teet |1% inches, to eclipse his own record of 50 feet 3 inches made a year ago. Discarding the controversial .start- | | ing blocks, which caused the Interna. | tional Amateur Athletic Federation to | | throw out his world record-breaking performance of 0:09.4 for the 100- | yard dash, George Simpson, of Ohio State, with Frank Wrykoff, of South- ern California, turned in the fastest time for the century trials this after- noon. The Buckeye bullet and Wykoff each broke the tape in winning their heats in 0:096. The finals in the cen- tury tomorrow will bring together the greatest field of sprinters in the Nation, and Simpson is confident he will be the youngster to win it. Ar- rayed against him will be Eddie To- ‘lan. University of Michigan's Negro | star, and holder of the world record; the two Texas streaks-—Claude Bracey. of Rice Institute, and Cy Leland, of Texas Christian University; Hubert Meier, of Iowa State, who is credited with having run the century in 0:09.4: Al Toppino, of Loyola, New Orleans, and George Hutson, of Deni- son. Simpson, running with the speed of a frightened deer, also turned in the fastest time in the 220-yard dash, winning his heat in 0:214. Tolan, Bracey and Leland also qualified, to-’ gether with Farmer, of North Caro- | Philadelphia ......... Won. Lost. 31 WASHINGTON Cleveland New York Detroit i Chicago St. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Cleveland, 9; Boston, 4. Philadeiphia, 5; St. Louts, 4. Washington-Detroit (wet grounds). New York-Chicago (wet grounds). GAMES TODAY. WASHINGTON at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago, New York at St. Louis, Boston at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. ? Won. Lost. Brooklyn 2 17 Chicago Pittsburgh New York St. Louis Boston Philadelphia Cincinnati VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 13; Brooklyn, 6. Philadeiphia, 14; Cincinnati, 5. New York, 10; St. Louis, 7. Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 3. GAMES TODAY. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. lina; Root and East, of Chicago, ahd | Wells, of lowa Btate, ; s Pittsbu at Boston. ati at Philadel Belmont Stakes Line-Up ' Odds 4 to sO to i2to ito 610 Horse Jockey Whichone RK. Workman Swinfield L. Schaefer Questionnaire A. Robertson Gallant Fox E.Sande (A) Fiving Gal A. Abel (A) (A) Belair Stud Entry. > 5 ! » |) | 5 5 Root Allows Two Hits; | Cubs Rout Robins, 13-0) Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y.. June 6 (A.P,.).—The Cubs reduced the | Dodgers’ lead in the National League | to one game when they took today's | contest by a score of 13 to 0. | Dazzy Vance started for the Dodgers but lasted only six innings. Charlie | Root, in scoring his shut-out victory. allowed only two hits, both singles They were made in the fourth inning by Frederick and Herman. The Cubs collected 17 hits and scored two runs in each of the iast | (home runs off Vance, 'satisfaction of fanning ten batters | Hartnett.c | Beck. ss six innings. Grimm and Hartnett hit who had the | Cubs’ the ninth straight | > w ~~ 00000999999090rre02 Brooklyn Gilbert 3b Preder'k.cf Herman.rf. Plowers.2b. nn. Bis'nette.1b Wright.ss.. oore.ss Bressier.if. Deberry.c.. Picinich.c. Vance.p... *Hendrick. 'Dudley.p. . Thurston. Newsom.p °° Ww CO-3DNDOSO-N0~42000N?P . 2 3 0 0 4 i i -OBRnNnNore~ —Qwwnnnwonz Root.p Totals tt Fae re CMC) ~ > N ~J orf OK NWONN HS eS ooo700------ i) Pi als.. | Chicago “| sixth straight victory | §Batted for Sherdel in ninth. 3 when the Indians marked up five runs | Runs batted | Three- | : | Hodapp. Cleve Regan | off Jab- | Jab- | Nallin and | ; Tot *Batted for Vance in sixth +Batted for Dudley in eighth. 010222222 > 000000 O0— (2). Cuyler Brooklyn ' ER Runs—-Blair. English | | Wilson (2). Stephenson, Grimm (3). ; Home runs— Stolen base—Cuyler. Vance, 10: by R 10 in 6 innings: nines; off Newson pitch—Vance. Passed beall——Deberry in pitcher—- Vance Umpires—-Quigiey. rman and Scott Two hours and 5 minutes Giants Made 17 Hits Off 3 Cardinal Boxmen Time of game ants pounded a trio of Cardinal pitch- ers for seventeen hits today to defeat St. Louis, 10 to 7. It was New York's and the tenth in their last | loss for the Cardinals |eleven games. ABHOA'‘New York. 2 1 @Critz.2b O\leach.|f. 0 Terry.1lb 0'L strom,3b. Sone: 6 6 es BH tS _" ~ COoOCoCoOCoOCO;rRNON Hogan.c... Jackson,ss. M'shall.ss. Nen.cf... itz’ons, D: Totals.. et et bt pe et LD te > @, WWwNNSleoVues, ~ i -~] to ~] -WNOQOWOrr- UR A ~~ | 3 ~OOOMHOnr-nssVan oooceor-oorn~ Scoooooooor; jRonw sOrsatti... Totals. 35 8 2413 | is New York, June 6 (A.P.).—The Gi- | ~ | wOnooooKoOa> GIANTS OF THE TURF MEET TODAY IN FIELD. OF FIVE AT NEW YORK Sande vs. Workmanin Duel of Riders in $80,000 Stake. Snodgrass Leans to Whitney Colt in 1%-Mile Grind. ee ED By J. B. SNODGRASS. Special to The Washington Post, “W YORK, June 6.—The second Belmont Stakes, $81,750 with five starters, as the field now stands, to be run as the fifth race at Belmont Park tomorrow, /bids fair to be the race of the year, i not in *merica alone, but fn the world. The Belmom is 1'% year-old colts and fillies and one filly have miles, for 3- Four colts been ‘through the entry box, the filly being the Preakness ard Gallant Fox, ag the William Woodward entry. The filly deemed outclassed, which also ‘seems to be the opinion in regard to , Walter J. Salmon’s Swinfield. and few believe that James Butler's Question- ‘naire can carr~ the 126 pounds al- ‘lotted to colts and match the speed ‘of either “allant Fox or Harry Payne | Whitney's Whichone. | The way the public looks at the ‘race it is a two-horse affair, between giants—Whichone, the favorite at 4 to 5, and Gallant Fox, second choice at 6 to 5 Both Have Done All coupled with Derby winner, | Asked Thus Far. So far, as a 3-year-old, Gallant Pox has accomplished more than Which- one; in fact, has done all that has been asked of him by winning two of the classics in this country for 3-year-olds. Turn back the pages of turf his- tory to their 2-year-old form and Whichone was easily the champion, and he, too, has done all that has been asked of him this year, winning two races, one of these the famous Withers, and has worked 144 miles in 2:32 with full weight up. There is another factor in “this great ‘race now impending, and it may turn the tide—the skill of the | two most skillful jockeys, Earl Sande, on Gallant Fox, and Sonny Workman, on Whichone. The rating of a 3- year-old going this full Derby dis- _tance—-the Belmont is a derby, foi- lowing all the provisions of the Ep- som classic, even to distance—is left to the two master riders. Sande has ridden Gallant Fox in his three stake victories of 1930: Workman has rid- den Whichone in his two victories. Looms as Battle of Ounces and Inches. The race has about developed Into a mathematical problem, where inches may decide, and where ounces, not pounds, may turn the scales on a ‘for- tune and make the champion. *Batted for Bell in fifth +Batted for Haid in ninth. tBatted for Parrel) in ninth. 0003 , ae ». 040500 Douthit (2), Bottomley. | Watkins. Hafev, Critz (2), , Allen (2). Pitzsimmons. rors—-Bottomley. Farrell (2), Bell, C Runs batted in-—Bottomley. Watki Fitzsimmons (2), Leach (5),. Terr Critz (2), Douthit. Wilson, Parrell, , Two-base hits—Hogan. Three-base hits—Watkins, ach. Home run— Douthit. Sacrifices—Pitzsimmons. Adams. Double plays—Critz to Gelbert to Adams to Bottomley: : High to Adams to _ Losing pitcher—Bell. pires—Reardon, Magerkurth and McGrew Time of game—1 hour and 50 minutes. These things have been gathering interest for weeks, and on the eve |of the race we find not only sports- men of all degrees, but prominent _| breeders of various sections of the , country ‘.| who track managers have not left their own Bailh- wicks for a horse race since the great match hetween the fiery Sal- vatore and sway-backed Tenny, years ago, that the battle of the two steeds and their jockeys, Murphy and Garrison out of which resulted the defeat of Tenny by a hairs breadth, after the horse had once abandoned the chase, and added a new phrase to the English language in “Garrison finish.” It is believed by this racing reporter that Whichone will win the race, and and race Five Leading Hitters | AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. AR. R. RICE, WASH... 44 .187 Simmons, Phila 328 153 Se: le Recne SS: ae 46 87 Cochrane, Phila 31 106 NATIONAL LEAGUE, G. Herman, Bkin.. | Steph'nson, Chi 32 Terry, WN. ¥ ... 4 Hogan, N. ¥... 3 P. Waner, Pitt. : AMS | 402 398 | 390 ; 10 | horse, 'is mere opinion, /one about the contest. | makes it a race of gathering interest. is the abandonment of a great which he followed in his three victories up to now. But this and everybody has That is what One reason for this opinion is that .| Gallant Fox already has had a hard |campaign, has done more than any | other except Sir Barton by winning both the Preakness and the Derby. Sir Barton went on after this double dea and won the Belmont, too. ut he had no horse like Whichone to look him in the eye. It can be said, if Gallant Fox's endurance and Sande's genius should prevail today, it will far exceed anything they yet have done. a Woopwarp & LOTHROP ANRSARY TENS 49995 THE MEN’S STORE, Second Floor Arrive 7 newest patterns and colors © BROADCLOTH SHORTS | weekly —in the underwea my , we THE MEN'S STORE, SECOND FLOOR | Now—when comfort and cool- ness are much sought after—is the time to supply your Summer r needs with these roomy and full cut broadcloth shorts. A well-known manufac- turer supplies The Men’s Store weekly with them. $1 ge * i
Page 12
SS SSS ms eee eee ee Defends itle Against “Star Field oe Potomac Park Race Expected to Bring a New Record. Ward, Moore, Jakel, Michelson Among Favorites. national championship and the Metropolitan champion. as well as feral other outstanding long-dis- ance runners, will head a field of G8 entrants in the National A. A. U. -mile championship run, to be d over a Potomac Park course to- y, starting at 2 o'clock; rain or hine, , Most of the outstanding amateur istamce runners of the East are to Start.. Sixteen cluts will honors. When the crack field leaves the Zero. milestone, directly to the rear Of the White House on the Ellipse, | panos the most prominent contend- r$ Will be Bill Agee, of the Emory- A. C., of Baltimore, wy ps: 1§-mile champion; Fred Ward, of th Millrose A. C.. of New Y*#™x, nat lonak | 80-mile champion: Gus Moore, of the Brooklyn Harriers, national sen- }10-mile and cross-country cham- | L .' Russell Jakel, Metropolitan 20-mile Solder and Whitey Michelson, fran Millrose A. C. runner Officials of the race. Ossibility that a record roken today, : 20-mile re that a slight change in the an- nounced route would have to be made in order to make the distance correct. In order to make it exactly 15 miles, the Ellipse circle will be traversed four times at the start, in- stead of two, the extra two laps giv- ing the course its exact disiance. Mike Lynch Heads Local Runners. Mike Lynch, who has long been as- sociated with distance running in the District, will head the list of Wash- | ington entrants. Haskell F. Clark and Bob Bankower, who were the first | District runners to finish in the City Chub marathon last year. are consid- | eréd likely candidates for the same | “honor today. Jerry Looney, repre- ed, for THE WASHINGTON N POST: § SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1930. SE Ee LO CE A EE UE PN FR eh ee arene on me ee ee 18 R UNNERS SEEK U. S. 15-MILE TITLE HERE TODAY > (Ree V am 1 @. a ASHINGTON PARK RACE TRACK, June 6.—The Thomas Curran Memorial, $5,000 add- of the current meeting here today, and will be run as the fifth race, The Watkins-Regan entry of INSCO |) and FOREIGN EXCHANGE Is selected | than | the contender. seek team | Olds start here of the New York Value to winner title- | vet- made a careful survey SOCIAL MUG. of the course yesterday and decided an | showed ear! on to win. INSCO is perhaps his running mate, but either one might win the stake were the other withdrawn. fastest 2-year-old at New Orleans in the early part of the year, should be parently gone back through too mu: racing in winter. SCHOONER, he Rancocas Stable, has a and should be in the money Greentree Stable has a colt in line-up-—-SHINING—which is believed better than he has shown. The track is sloppy. FIRST RACE—The ble's ZUBLENA seems year-olds and upward in this race. On Jamaica form, this filly should beat the field SHIFT is rated contender. VALDOSTA has a cha: for part of the purse. ZUBLENA 1 superior mudder SECOND RAC E— Maiden 2-year- The Greentree Stable has an entry in it that looks like a winner in SPAR and SPRING CLEAN- ING. The last named is regarded best of the entry. FOREIGN EX- The Rancocas best of the 3- 2-vear-old colts and geldings, | has attracted the best field of Juventies | better | | will find the track to his liking and | jis BILL MORRIS, the. although he has ap-| h | from ' suit. chance, | the | Boots and Saddle’s 8S Patent Otfice) —Washington Park Selections— SNODGRASS. -, (CHANGE, named to go also in the feature, may stert in this race instead jand should prove the contender. CHARMER, from the Rancocas Stable, seems best of the others. THIRD RACE—JOHN T. D. is the choice for the third event. He is not very consistent, but is seldom found in a weaker field than this and can run in the mud. ROYAL CHARGE a dangerous contender. MISS MARYLAND should improve over her last race and is a money probability. FOURTH =RACE—The Rancocas Stable’s LEUCITE seems to be a standaut horse. Track conditions He should beat FIRST MIS- SION, the strongest of the opposi- tion, easily. EQUATION will be well backed and is a front runner. LEU- CITE seems to have the clags on the feld. FIFTH RACE—BROWN WISDOM, — coupled with TIPPY TOE, is picked to carry off the purse. SILVERDALE | is the contender and at the weights has a chance. MORSUN Is rated next. the |NUSAKAN failed in his race at Wash- ington Park a few days ago. He can do much better. This might be the day for hig awakening, but the mud will be no advantage to him. SEVENTH RACE—OVERFIRE is picked to beat the platers that are to start here. BLANDRIS should hold the others safe. THEORIST JANE will like the track and will have a good chance to show. WASHINGTON PARK, ILL., CHART, JUNE 6, 1930. (. heated lated Press.) WEATHER, FIRST RACE —Six furlonsg Pu ag good Won easily: place. driving. . M. Severson's ch (5), by Rapid Wat $900: second, $200; third. Post St. se Hor. ses DREANA LEF W cei LE OPER —s" NM WOmoOuU+ Io NIFER M WOOLDRIDGE 110 ONE LONG HOP.... 11 1] J. PLAHERTY. * Field Two-dollar mutuels paid —DREANA LEE, $54.40: LEE COOPER, '5.46. DREANA LEE. showing a liking for the COOPER from the break and. when turn and quickly drew away in the ‘ saved much ground on finish LEE COOPER LEE COOPER the where he tired and barely nto stretch in final adly a WRMWOR-UN De sh.~) stretch SECOND RACE yn geldings Start good Won ea! ily: Winner, C Irwin's | (2) Value to winner. $900: second. $200; Purse, _third, Horses | GABBO -ING PERE | JAMO L AS 6 ba s@ntine the Knights of Columbus and | GoD. PRIE ND Bus .Nicholson, lone City Club en- trant, are the other District entrants. Arrangements have been made with | the park police to clear the route of | traffic and prevent parking of auto- ‘mobiles around the Ellipse. Pro- Visions have been made to detour traffic away from the course during the running of the race Maj; William C. Rhodes vice presi- | den dent of the American Olympic com- | ittee. will start the runners. John (BD. O'Reilly, Georgetown University track coach, will serve as referee. Vero Milestone To Be Start. The course of the race follows: Starting at zero milestone on the Fllipse, four circuits of the Ellipse | roatiway, south on Seventeenth street to John Paul Jones statue, west on Tidal Basin road to polo field, to foot- nath to south side of Riverside drive, | to inlet bridge. t Speedway to Hains | Point to Fourteenth street, to bridle path, to zero milestone and back over same route, excepting circuits of Ellipse. LIST OF RUNNERS IN 15-MILE RACE im Club. No iBiam Agee, Emory wood Club. Balto Rubs i ‘A Good Shepherd A. © hi :) ; ersten, jood Shep'rd A. C., Phila. . Burke. Good Shep'rd A. C.. Phila Connolly. Good Sh'p'rd A. C.. oo Vichio. G'd Sh'pd : C. Pn Sam Heit. Good Shepherd A. C Phi Hafry. Rappold. Kensington A. C.. Phila Charlies Carnesee. Nativity A. C..... Tom Reffe. Nativity A. C Vigo Paterson. Nativity A. C Paul Mundy. Nativity A. Joseph Mundy. wapivey Vaughn. te Bart Gelz. Cc. C ; * D. Martak, Cc. C. C.. Baltimore. » aod H. Montague. unattached. Wash. Erven Nicholson, City Club, Washington. ev, K. of C.. Washington. of C.. Washington . of C.. Washington .. unattached. N. J Sart K Walmer. Shanahan CC. Phila C Chester Smith. American Legion Frank Jery. Pa. R. R. A. A., Castle, Pa? Charles Solomon. brooklyn Harriers 3 HH. Lichtenstein, Brooklyn Harriers Maack. Brooklyn Harriers tank S Bougiorno. Millrose A. C 29 30 rey do Ci.. Phi Barfield. ‘Carlton Y. MM C.A Balto : meitionore Balt a John Davidson. Cl.. Chas. W. Pindell, Richard Brockmeyer. Fmoryv Cl. aor! Anderson, Emory Cl.. Baltimore... . Barnes. unattached, Baltimore David F. Agerland, Finnish Am. Ed White. Tappan Post. L. B. PF. Smith, Richmond. \ Va CONNAUGHT ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) RACE—Five furlongs: for 2-year-olds 00 4 Lovey Girl... 107'5 Ethel Kenyon. 108 N RACE —8ix furlongs: claiming: for 3-year-olds and Wat J. Rinehart Priar’s Hope.. Bob _aanenen La ss Sea Crest. BO. el ; claiming; 112 purse. Supawna ... Alan's Bay.. Throwback Fair Lad Vv Vengeance purse, and up- furlongs: claiming; 3-year-olds i 2 3 4 5 6 $60 wa 7 Pottery , & Nine Sixty. : 9 Pygmalion . awee' Anette i As 109% 2 Apanish Jack. 1 Spec. Account. t ‘lom 10 rson +f kine elig ible- Lord Britain. 191 15 Ace of Aces II 109 | Retainer . 16 *Niger FOURTH RACE. “Six claiming; for 3-ye Tra, McCord... FEY" t : Guy Frazier.. rostilla Girl. weep... ta ear-olds pt irse. and up- 119 i 12 Song of Sones 15 Acaquackanock 716 K. of Cluhs One mile and 70 £1,200: the Lord Willinedon for 3-year-olds and owt 02.5 Pomfret i in A Tall Grass urse, andicap: Dark An iM dh sman : rt Oe foun oya E— . Times 100 Wand. me og 105 98 r 107: 7 Frank Lake on 107" 19 8 Bud Wilton. : . za iit" uswanee claimed. NOLAN NINE DRILLS. Nolan Motor Co. Senior Nine ctice today at 5 o'clock on 4 Monument diamond. | $1,000 | BROKEN SOUND | ELFIS ‘ | away. ' } | along at a good clip | at fslia sixteenth out, 2 | speed 3 | with MY DANDY for first seven 34 35 36 ' purse. | follow oa in 104 | up- |.1:19 | 99 | 2 | the last ele hth and drew out | outainish "SEMPER FELIX TRYCOBEL ae MPE mutuels paid—GABBO. $4.98 li iking the muddy eoing, went into lead prominent on inside, »-dollar BURNAM GABBO KING'S x *s challenge. but to spare Stand the winne! wide, see GREENWALD. away slowly — not ag ty his position in ing half a THIRD RACE. ~iee mile. Won easily: place. driving Went to post Stable s b. f. (3). by Wildair semmonaire ond, $200: third, $100 im Post 6 ah 4 S ee. 2 bm 3 5* raced Purse, $1 S¢ St. 6 . 1 J . - 2 . , f IOUS . ae 7 r b CITT LE RUMPUS. 3 3 Two-dollar mutue! paid WILLING, LOOK AT LILLIAN $4 WILLING gradually a her way up fast when straightened out in stretch, wore FASTER was taken into a lone lead in the the stretch continued evenly to the — a fur! ong away, tired in stretch “FOURTH RACE Six furlongs vear-olds and upward. Start good. Off at 3:54 Winner. Audley Farm's b. c. Henderson Value to winner, $1.000; 8 3-5 15 1-5 then tired in final Bos t St. MAKE HASTE yet at NTEBELLUM ss 5] POOH HONWAP LANDVOGT a j wo-dollat mutuels paid— -FLYER, 38 56, ! APITTE, $4.90. rushed into the lead in first fu where he drew into a long lead the JEAN LAFITTE, FAIR ROSAL my dri AKE }! rush a forward in fina! the n sell Purse j-vyear-olds and upward. Start 4:21, Off at 4:22. Winner, brance Trained by E. Haughton. Time, 0:24 2-5, 48 4-5 15 3-8, } $1,600: For good. CLOUDY. $1,200; Went to post at +100. ready, but was unable to reach contention. issue. $1,300: $100. $22.70, $8 38 forced the pace from the break, entering stretch and drew away & the final quarter. 300: claiming ae 0:2 $45.18, LOOK AT LILLIAN began slowly stretch and finished Purse, $1, Won easily: second, $6 LO, $5 52; OUTER HARBOR, start then worked his way up on outpaced to the ASTE had no mishaps. Greentree Value to winner, 44. TRACK, MUDDY. claiming. For 3-year-olds and upward. Bias. on Gs Zine ‘inner, Nettie Bereaud. ye by FP. Rector. __ Time, 0:23 4 4-5, 0:48. 7 2- Str. Fin. Joc —— s* 24 er ~ : s =) Ww OWeweomar | 8WO *-O-ODSaNeR | ea “ewe eeetw N-DWO RUS we) N-oOVOa. aus 20h er $9.48, $5.36, $4.40; WHISKARROW, $5.62; going, was taken into close pursuit of LEE took the lead after rounding the stretch run WHISKARROW, outrun in the early i the inside and. coming fast in final furlong. was up to showed his e the Latter improved HOT TIME CALCITE 2-year-olds, colts and 2:49. Off at 2:54 Trained by owner. 50 1-5, _1:04 2-5. usual early speed, held outlasted N TINKEY PORT GAR had no excuses. claiming. For Went to post at Peesy Martin. Time, 0:24 4-5. 0 Str. Pin. Jockeys 14 Marinelli 2¢ zenee Straight $1 Nea Garner u Ti Hi bert BWW-ITDUS Wh a-ee#se”" ws we oD me MWS MHS PF wrmONaauaw Awen-iwWur-w r| $5.80, KINGS X. $13.88, carrying KING'S en ~“~ had the most early speed, BU held on well after being passed escaped interference on the stretch turn and continued strongly to the final roundine the stretch turn and PERE NOEL began to tire after Jam For 3-year-old fillies. Start good. at Off at 3:23. Winner, Rosehome Trai ned by S mprenecen. Value to winner, 4 3- 0:50. ] i 2- 5. 1:46 Fin. ~ Joc keys 1? Marcum . Ayraud ‘ . Finnerty : My >» McLaughlin 3 Str. ‘Stra ight : 25 $21.58 Depeso Marinelil Halbert Lennie FASTER, 8 6? $19.56, $7.82; $5.16, $3.64; to the leaders on the outside and, coming down EASTER and drew out to win easily, first six furlongs, then tired after reaching closed a gap in the first four furlongs, strongly BAR SINISTER raced into con- drive. AMELIA MAY showed early speed, The South Shore. For 3- Went to post at 3:52. Trained by 4 0:23 3-5 200: allowances. place. driving. by High Cloud—Lassie. $200; third, $100. Time, (3), ~~ Jockeys ‘Btraieht $3.28 Garner Finnerty Tine: Corbett 26 Leyland 240 20 $18.1 18, $8 38; held command under good rating to OUTER HARBOR dropped steadily and outlasted JE AN stretch. was taken be outside and ciosed first five furlongs. tired under pres- ANTEBELL UM showed early speed riong, in final quarter: inside factor The Lincoln Highway hoo to Bi .. . Remem- ‘third. 3150. claiming. handicap. Won riving Stable’s b i , $1,200; ‘second. $250; Horse Wet. Post St. ’ STARS. SAND BARS. gy 2 6 T IRONSIDES BLACKW OOD. 2; MY DANDY STAR S AND BARS. outrun In early stages, Two-dollar sista eat —8T ARS | AND BARS, $ Jockeys Straight $9.74 Nea Marinelli Meyer $21.48, $10.18, $5.52; THE NUT, $6.82, responded strongly to hard urging and worked his way up rapidly, headed THE NUT in the final seventy yards an id won going THE NUT was kept under restraint while steadily working his way up, reached the leaders midway of the stretch and closed fast on the outside. worked into the lead but could not offset lead the str longs held the to midway fin Seven furlongs good. Won N. Camden's blk winner, SIXTH RACE 3-vear-olds Start 4°53 finner, J Value to 5. 29 1-5 ERY ] OYAL PANOPLY.. .1 | PROSE & POETRY. a 7 | RICHARD M'DON’'L Two-dollar m1 utuels pai d— ELLICE. NERY, £2.10 ELLICE and never seriously threatened, won eased ne Ms then tired began dropping back after the SEVENTH RACE-—One ' Start good M. Severson’'s b winner, $1,000; 7 1.5 Pos t St. ! 4 Ps » R : TREASURER........110 4 RONOBY bok pePe 5 FARM HAND. a “said —OTILLA Two- dollar mutels SEMPER FELIX $3.02 OTTILLA was kept and. having most in reserve on reachi at the end in. earlv siae mile after bein far out of it the lead rounding the stretch turn, but the winner's rush ~ $12.82, at home in the going, opened up closed a eap and outfinished TANNERY in the final sixteenth. closest pursuit of ELLICE to stretch, was unable to gain ROYAL PANOPLY was never a serious contender. first half mile and one-quarter miles. Won easily: { (4 BP A $8.20 es and SEMPER FFLIX followed MASTER ACE closely. faltered when DANDY had most early MARTINIQUE kept pace the hard final The Wacker to post at 4:51 ff Five Aces Trained by $100 Time, 0:23 4-5, MY etch, then tired. ee weakened in allowances riving Vent vy Black Servant second, $200; third, Jockeys ~ Straight jeal $5 41 ©. $2.54; NED O. eS _ 82. $2.34; “TAN- a commanding lead in the first half mile up. D O.. away slowly, worked way up TANNERY n the leader and PROSE AND POETRY RD M’DONNELL auit. For 3-year- ‘19. Off Trained 0:52 3-5. RICHA Purse. $1,300: claiming. Went to post at 5 —~Marguerite Do "$200: third, $100. Time, 0:26, ‘Str, Jockeys 11. 3° > ~ 1° Straight $3.10 hd is re «= | "eo ay Tt > - > In IRUMAWNHX. > $4.30, > RAY RUDDY. $4.72, $3.20: forward in pursuit of the leaders under restraint for the first ne the stretch. went into the lead reaching RAY RUDDY worked his way up steadily coming fast in final furlong, was up to moved into OTILLA challenged. | miles | olds and | Happ FAIRMOUNT PARK ENTRIES, (Associated Press.) E-—Six furlongs: for 3-year-olds an *Biue Mises. . FIRST RAC ae claiming; ‘t . Shows rd ae. up- yer r .102'12 *Black Elim. 7 14 *Patti Loulse.. gnosen CE Bix furlongs: ed Slaimide? fo -year-olds an 1 *Webster . os 2 2 *Golden Orient. i *Hen. pommess. 106| 9 FPalion ++ tears 8 Rte Long. on 107 11 *Pebbles Last. 100 12 *Matthew ; 106 .108 14 *Good Bheph'd.108 THIRD RACE—Pive furlongs: purse, $600; allowances; the Indian Lake; for 2-year-olds. 1 Laura Negley...112 5 Mas. .115 2 Shasta Broom. .115 $ Alton 10 y Toots 104'7 Hasty Prince.. 4 Red Chili 1128 ee 4 Aap FOURTH RACE—One nd 70 yards; purse, $800; po AR ‘ter 3-year- olds and upwa re. 13 Kind Words.. Halligan... 115 —Mne mile and FIFTH RACE- 70 yar rds urse, $1,200; allowances: 3 By Product. 8 War Instigator. : Queen Towton.. 101 9 Beau Wrack. 112! RACE—Six furlongs; ward. claiming; for 3-year-olds an war 1An 102. 7 *Robina Seth.. 2 = Peewee Valley .101 : oaeasta moms. 3 *st rda Morton 4 710 Joe Ensel.. : 166 il *“Huesm a 70 purse. $800; Glalesine: or »* olds and upward. + sl ne 106) , oreiee “year 11 Br il Tricky “Colonel: 106 116 H RACE. One and one-sixteenth purse, $800; claiming; for 3-year- upward. 1 La Paloma.....115!| 7 *Posthorn = n Queen.. 2 shi Owe whore 1U 12 *Dunbeath 5 1068 - 102 1S * Bee Jay 92 } 1 Cho Cho San.100 *Apprentice oe. claimed. Weather, cloudy; trac k, fast WASHINGTON PARK ENTRIES (Associated Press.) : FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: purse, is le claiming; for 3-year-olds and up- wa nes. ee *Shift 2 Valdo 3 cece "Cortes. : — Kay.. *Ru 1 I Li 1! 13 Hy Schneider.. Lieut. Russell. .116 14 *Typhoon : SECOND RACE—Five $1.200; the Burr Oak; for ens 7 Silver Lake.. i Rest Easy 1 Brown Hills....116) 8 ib nod by Play....11 9 Sp 1 1 1 furlongs: purse, 2-year-old maid- ? 3$Hyman .. 4 Stone Martin. 10 i ‘Spe. Cleaning. 5 canes lu 11 Portcodine .. 6 12 Seguro 15 Brussels 616 For. Exchange. tGreentree Stable entry. sRancocas Stable entry. THIRD RACE—One and miles: purse, $1.200; claiming; olds and upward. one-eighth for 3-year- 7 Away. Seth’ : F atiot,” Fad 8 J 9 0 1] Pelix.. Semper NMnmwnuhNd» Re d 6 Miss Mary] and. FOURTH RACE yards: purse, $1,400; olds and upward. 1 *Suitor 2 Equation 3 Portmanteau 4 *Klingstone ... FIPTH RACE—FPive and one-half fur- longs: purse. $5,000 added; the Thomas Curran Memorial; for 2-year colts and geldings; 1 Norias 9 *tFor. Exchange.114 2 tHarry Frank. 10M. Anthony..1:4 il {Hyman ; 12 13 1 one mile cloigstaa; and for 3-year- Leucit Buddy First Mission. Tricobel tInsco 4 Dandy Dan....1:16 16 tChief John... nd. 16 - peteacacaad 119 atkins-Resan +c. C. and G. Y. Hieatt entry. S$Rancocas Stable- entry * So RACE—Six furlongs: $1.8 ; the Riverdale handicap; ane OS, and a 1141 5 tTippy Toe. ise su 105 6 *Brown Wisdom,1 3 Clubhouse . .106 7 Silverdale ...... 4 Mysetan. 118) +W. . W. Reichert entry. SEVENTH RACE—On and one-eighth miles: purse, $1.200; claiming; for 3-year- olds and upward. 1 Overfire 7 Pride ~~ purse, for 3- 9 ric 9 ope mesa 2 bildo 6 Bi: ind: SReatanticn allowance claimed. THISTLEDOWN RESULTS. i (Associated Press.) FIRST—Five furlongs: purse, year-olds; allowances. Mint Hussy. 111 (J. Berry).. Deleo Del, 111 (R. Simpson) The Fives. 114 (C. Crock) Bess Cloi, White Hoops, Mayes Lutz, Madam Florence, Sundot, Swift Miss, Son 0’ Sweep. Wee Margie, Red Likker also ran. Time, 1:04 1-5. SECOND—Six furlongs: purse, $800; 3- year-old and upward; maidens. Sun Memory, 108 (M. Schallenkamer) 3.60 3.00 2.40 103 (W. Bel 3.60 2. $800; 2- 7.20 4.40 3.40 . 6.20 4.00 4.60 lizabeth Sullivan, 108 (J. Dell) New Money, Vivian Wright, My Vernon, Ballot Day, Omen, Lunacy, Thunderstruck, Bounding Rock also ran. Time, 1:15 1-5. THIRD—Six furlongs: purse, year-olds and upward; claiming. Seth's Companion, 102 (J. Mulrooney) 4.00 3.20 2.40 104 (M. Schallenkamer) 5.80 3.60 2.80 Easter Morn, $800; 3- Paddy Flaherty, Milano. 99 (J. W. Prvye) Forbec. Weea. Sailor Maid, Perriehon, Pelion, Idealia also ran. Time, 1:15 3-5. FOURTH—One mile and 40 yards; purse, $800; 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Billie N., 98 (R. Ross).... 26.40 7.80 4,40 Doltaire, 108 (M. Rose). Shasta Lady. 98 (C. Cogan) ‘ Margaret Flynn, Lord Marmion, Friend, Bavelle Fronk, Pretty Run, Maddenstown, Futuro. Speakeasy, Blue Caddy also ran. Time, 1:48. FIFTH—One and one-sixteenth miles; purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and upward; claiming. Aleman, . 6.40 3.20 2.80 111 ‘D. Bryant).. Aregal, 113 (FE. Warden) Gallardo, 113 (L. Cunningham) Grand King, Bombay also ran. 4:81. SIXTH—One purse, $1,000; claiming. Malcolm. 113 (J. Mulrooney) .6.20 3.00 2.80 Master Samover. 105 (D. Bryant) 3.20 3.00 Rough Neck, 102 5.60 amakani, Otto, Mad Sketch, Godiva, Lower Five also ran. Time, 1:51 2-5. SE VENTH—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse. $1,000; for 3-year-olds and upward; 115 Nee yr 3.60 Time. and one-sixteenth miles: 3-year-olds and upward; (fregsete) . (R. 28 . Fair Lark, Don T.. Battle Shot. Go! com Tinted also ran. Time, 1:52 2-5. Ist Race Roots” and Saddle Zublena Ww ash. Post Valdosta Sp 2d Race Cleaning Foreign Ex Charmer 3d Race 4th Race THE POST’S CONSENSUS AT WASHINGTON PARK 5th Race 6th Race ith Race Theo Red David L Roval Charge Leucite irst Mission Equation Insco Bill Morris Schooner Over Fire landris Theorist Jane Brown Wisdom Silverdale Morsun Valdosta Louisville Times Supryse Rest Foreien Ex. Sp. Cleaning Theo Red David L Royal Charge Leucite Portmantean First Mission Fasy Insco Schooner Bill Morris Black on White | net Friar Black Bart Cayuga Rrown Wisdom Silverdale Associated Press Broomshot — —— Valdosta | Hy Schneider Supryse Trackman Racine Form Port Codine Foreign Ex Seguero Leucite Portmanteau Suitor Seth's Ballot John T. D Helene M. Insco Dandy Jay Walker Cayuga lub House own Wisdom Black on White Eleven Sixty Blandris N ¥Y. Handicap getien Ker Racing Form i Valdosta Spar Port Codine Hyman Lanai Suit Buddy Basil Royal Charge Semper Felix ohn Brown Wisdom Silverdale ide gneeriat Jane Tippy Toe dri Blan Shift Valdosta Ruane Jimmy Davenport Racing Form Hyman Port Codine Seguero Seth's Ballot Leucite John T. D. Klingstone Miss Maryland Portmanteau Cayuga Club House Nusakan Black on White Dubric Pride Shift . Supry Hy Schneider Sweep Racing Form Port Codine yman Charmer Seth’s Ballot Leucite Royal Charge pereeausonn Semper Felix Suit Dan Bill Morris Brown Wisdom Silverdale Cayuga Black on White Blandris . Dubric Zublena Ruane Shift Walsh Running Horse Sp. Cleaning Foreian Ex. Port Codine Seth : Ballot “3 Lapeite u Miss Jearylant Portmanteau Insco ‘ Foreign Ex. Bill Morris Cayu Cabildo sae baw "Wisdom Black a. White Nusaka Dubri Zublena Supryse Shift Purehase Running Horse ‘Port Codine yman Sp. Cleaning th’s Ballot a y First Mission Roya! Charge Portmanteau Leucite -Insco Schooner Bill Morris Cayuga Cabildo Brown Wisdom Eleven Sixty Silverdale Black Bert Zublen Consensts Valdos hift Port Codin Foreign Ex. Seth's Ballot Roya! Charge Theo Red ° Léeucite Portmanteau First Mission Insco Dendy Dan Schooner ayuge lack on White gazua Wisdom Cabildo Silverdale Blandris urse, _— ——— ~=| Te Thrill That Comes Once in a Lifetime—By H. T. Webster | v Sg AY \ \\\ A 4 CAREL iM ORDE LETTING YOUF Foot paneLé> SY ESS5LY OUT OF THE BUGGY R To IMPRESS MAIN ST. WITH YOUR N&éwWw POLKA DOT SOCKS . SS ~~ Copyright Press Publishing Co. (New York ~ ~ ~ —_ ~3 ) see —~ > ace = : SSS No 5" a an i SS ee 5, #4 « -3 i ae mw wv Ss Sta =~" ** ~ MF > *. ~ . , . : > ° CONNAUGHT RESULTS. (By the Associated Press.) FIRST—Pive sUEtOnes: purse, $800; Bel- 7.35 2. 55 2 8 2.35 2 Dorothy ree ate ran. Tin ECOND—Six’ claiming: - > Lance Pennant, Onlione purse, $600; upwa rd. 19.35 10.20 5.70 5.10 3.50 30 1:05. furlongs: 3-year-olds and King Charles (Mitchell). Illumine, 105 (Cpeemmers) tLawless, 111 (Kiniry) Pen's Chic. *Sea Pay. Ella Rufus, Beau- mont. Yankee ROCK Wander Lou, Tony the wag bh ast Panketa also ran. Time, 1:17 2-5. sl THIRD — wareee and a half furlongs: purse, $800; 3-y Circulet, Saratoga Maje Portsur, — Six furlongs; claiming; 3-year-olds and Sun Sweeper, aoe sUgever? 13.20 S50 ak Lea Daughter, -5. "Beaverdale 3.55 2.55 out 2.70 out wa 3. 35 2.75 2.45 6.15 3.65 I. 8 an, eink also ran. °S SE H—One and one- sixteenth mi es: purse, gett claiming; 3-year-olds and up- 101 (Cooper),... ward. 6.60 4.45 4.80 107 (Siate), Staccato, Muskogee, 15.05 11.65 Tom Kanty. 106 (Bulcroft) Lanoil, Donnaco, Mountain Eunice Atwell, Cornbelt also ran. Time 1:55. BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. (Asseciated Press.) RACE—Seven furlongs; claiming: the Glenwood; year-olds and upward. 1 Buddy Bauer.. 113) 11 Everytime *Sign Off 4 Silvermire, Aramis, purse, for 3- ~ nm IND bet st ped bs es pe - Fiying Max... paneer ous pest Scimi Sun ctiesise ee Black Watch.. D RACE— 1 bout 2 miles; purse, the Wood Lark; conditions, stee- ; 4- eee” and upward, .142!4 Volunteer 14 Pe 137.5 Beelzebub . 132! THIRD RACE——Five furlongs (Widener course); purse, $5,000 added: the National Stallion Stakes; 1 Zelide 2 Fervor acetone naigs ny So I sSSssaae 2 eoste Il. m : . stick handicap: ward. 5 Hot Toddy 11 6 Dr. Freeland....11 7 Chicatie 110 Host 12 2 Inception bs .118 3 Gi poy King II. 1 TH E—One and one-half miles: ; $35. FOO aan the Belmont; for 3- 126 4 tGallant Pes. .126 a a *Plying Gal....121 ire r Stud entry Five furlongs (Widener ,000; for 2-year-old bad AIA DIA a Rn Lycurgus Perception Mine Sweeper Ss. app sientice giovanes claimed. Weather, clear; track, fast LONG BRANCH ENTRIES. (Associated Press FIRST RACE—-One mile; $1,000; the Parkdale; for 2-year-ol 04 4 Wandering Jim. . 104 -108'5 Comfortable i 1 1 ] ] l ] ) purse, ds. m 4- seah-olde and up- .103. 7 Support 2 Jean B 107 8 Senlebas mre 3 Cabellsdate ....105' 9 George Stack. 09 10 Promandale ... ..112 11 Glee Club 6 Dublin Show 109 THIRD RACE—One mile: purse. $1,000: Claiming: for 4-year- -olds and BeSere. 1 Plain Desier . : h.. 2 Amy A. - 103} tos 3 Aste Sa bf s Fancy..107 ce SECOND R: 3 aye: claiming; for *y 1 Black thy ah + th ACE ane mile and 70 yards: for 3-year-olds 101 a one-sixteenth miles; purse, $2,500; the Royal York Ho- tel handicap: for 3-year-olds and aRwerS, 1 Bhorelint...- = 1st tee Eager vias .107 ntan 107 10717 +B. “a the’ West. 105 and one-sixteenth » $1,000; "claiming: for 4-year- 198) ie Viola. ") prairie. Girl Llso “— Paula “RA ile and 70 i puree, 51200; claiming; for 3-year- upwa apte Fepbie. Bit Fr *Nick Cullop.. Toe $. 78. - Playabit Darter. ‘7 *Fair Folly.... eclerae prentice atlowanee claimed. a RACING SELECTIONS LONG BRANCH. 1—Comfortable. Mental, Footmark. 2—Laftar, Support. Black Pride. 3—Great Rock. Fair Gold, Saint's Fancy. 4- — of Beauty, Mad Mullah, Bloom $— Stention. Black ~~ 7, Sir Harry. 6-—Alloy, Cudgellor, Signol 7—Fair Folly, Little Gyp, Play a Bit. Best—Montanaroe. —Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Footmark, Mental, Vice. 2—Dublin Show. Jean Pw Isostasy. 3—Great Rock, pony & Col. Seth. a Rock, Bloom Tip, Sphere of Sir Harry, Bea on , Ree Black Dia- ‘ __6-—Referendum, Homelike, Brunette Pre- erre 7—Little Nick Cullop, Shasta Pe bble. —Trackman, FAIRMOUNT. 1——-Angel Bright, Postmistress, Mystery Ballot 2—Pebbles Last, Rugh Long, Webste 3—Battle Sweep, Master Halligan, Shasta Broom. 4—Lincoln Plaut, Old Bill, Mary Dale. 5—Nellie Custis. Chiclero, Beau Wrack. 6—Annex, Indian uide, Robina Seth. 7—Billy, Tricky Colonel, Ocean Current. 8—Uncle Parks, Try Again, True Boy. Best—Annex. —Louisville Times (A.P.). —Louisville Times (A.P.). 1—Blue Blood, Cash Play, ny ea 2—Mortana. Pebbles Last, Pleza 3—Battle Sweep. Shasia Broom, “Master ar 4—Coy. Mary Dale, Class ustis, Chiclero. j gle. Queen Whims, Thistle Boras. Billy. : True Boy. Firth of Tay, ry Again, —N, Y¥. Handicap. Gyp. THISTLEDOWN. 1—Just Believe, Cousin Jo, SB sam. 2—Backbone, Irfaneh, Bold Rob 3—Taddywawa, Easter Stcokinen Retort. 4—Happy Hanly, Dare vil, Si. 5—Purple Light, Torrence, esate, 6—Gallant Knight, Cesare, Sydn 7—Corkrill, Miss Bess, Aime Goldsmith. Best—Gallant Knight. _1—Just Believe, Miss Dinwiddie, Cou- sin Jo. 2—Backbone, Irfaneh, Bright Flash. 3—High Score, Taddywawa, Break of Dawn. 4—Lucky Drift, Sinon, Po Aig el 5—Flying en oe Ig 6—Gal aya, Reveille Her. lant ee = Bumpkin, Nani Ha- ail. 8—Cockrill, Bob Rogers, ~~ Measure, —N. Handicap. wa BELMONT. 1—Infinitus, Perkins, Clean Play. 2—Volunteer, Ledigard, Beezlebub. 3—-Equipoise, Mad Career, ieee. 4—Sortie, Inception, Chica 5—Whichone, Gallant Fox, — Se 6—No selections. Best—Sortie. —Louisville Times (A.P.). Buddy Bauer, Pennant Lass, Sun Missio ’ »—] S iiaate Actor, : Digard. 7 eeulpeee, 1—B }—1 lot Todd >. allant y. Fox, Whichone, Tn, air Rubio. St. Francis, Mine sweeper —N. Y. Handicap. CONNAUGAT PARK. .. 1 —Lover Girl, General Toy. One Grand. owes iar's Hope, Vowed Vengeance, 3—-Pyemalion, Grierson, Nigera ine a Whittington, Frostilla um a Kopeck, ers Malone. 6—Noine, Dante. Go 7—Pat Calhoun. ror Jake Girl, Handicap. BELMONT PARK RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Five furlenas: purse, claiming; for 2-year-olds. Blind Lane, 111 (Walls).... Beauv Jolie, 111 (Malley). Zinn, 111 (Workman) Kensington, Crushed Stone, (00 3-5. SECOND—About 2 miles; and upward. allowances; for 4-year-olds ra. 142 (Pinon). . 80-1 10-1 5-1 Huette, 133 (Kermath) 4-1 2-1 *Bro Stout, 135 (Bostwick) 1-1 Oakland, +Lady Guinevere,’ Cockover, it ee Friar McGee also ran. Time, tTrainer J. Healy entry THIRD—Six furlongs: purse, $1,000: al- lowances; and upward; maidens. tEscutcheon, 109 (Thurber).. 6-5.8-5.1-4 +Milkman, 114 (McAtee)..... 3-5 1-4 Caesarion, $1,000; 11-5 4-5 2-5 4-1 2-1 2. "Heedless, Ab- Virtue also ran. purse, $1,300; for 3-year-olds Vigilia, Light, Rasselas, Daly, Be i pd Gane, . Collapse also ran. tTrainer G. ‘ FOURTH—One : pu added; Ornament Handicap; olds Starpatic, 126 Sareea) E) a) inet ee $1,200, for 3-year- 13-10 1-2 1-4 5-2 Aldershot, sheeetine Thru, Quarter Deck, pucksye Poet, Philip, Susie Jane also ran. ime FTH—Four and a half furlongs: purse, Sane: maidens purse; for 2-year-cld fil- Sovietta, 115 (Rig Ases} 11-5 1-1 1-2 +FPriares (Pat 2-1 1-1 Sun Parched. 115 than nn) a Miss Madelyn, tGenez. Bubsy Cc, Merry- + nl Loma Linda, Lady Legs. Sand Play. wood, Cotenaad, SONSTSS. Banal Girl. Patricia Agnes. bs Rungr. ee Hogan, ~ tee A 4 a Time: 0:53 1-5. TH—One mie: purse, $1,000; Pe s Wo rkman eee 4-1 ss -5 Pe Nh * wel FP da * sah to ete eee * n : Panguitch, Prince nie, Ardmore, Bue Long also ran. . 1:39 1-5. toy en ee ark FAIRMOUNT PARK RESULTS. (Associated Press.) FIRST—Six furlongs; purse, ~ tala claim- ing: for 4-year-olds and upward Chris Paschen, 102 (C. Pe $s) 13.20 5.88 4.28 Lady O'Neil, 102 (P. F. Wilhert) meaty, Girl, 102 (C. Edwards) ™ atchword, Afterglow. Cuevas, Sommers, Uncle Martin. Ephesian, Mosque, eae Badger and Yalovian also ran. Time, SECOND—-Five furlongs; purse, 6800 claiming; for 2-year-olds. 2 Nervator, 113 (J. Cavens). . 6.02 6.24 3.96 Regular Feller, 107 (G. Cimerak) ae Country Bells, 109 (L. Whittaker). fi roa Oy Oscar Pal, Miss Zel and Charlotte = also ran. Time, 1:01 Pw 5. urse, $800; THIRD—Six furlongs; claiming; for pine and upward. Marguerite Parker, 109 (G. Arete) 88.68 Scotland Girl, 108 (C. Edwards). Orestes II, 111 (E. Groos) Sambo G., King Bank, “Marbou, “‘Wood- gain, Weiser and Lila G. also ran. Time, FUURTH—One mile and seventy yards: purse, pees: claiming; for 3- year-olds and up Day). 4. 98 6.48 3.88 Sterling Bliver, 12, the Cavens) . 12.88 6.30 Celtic Prince E. Mey ers). 4. Brown Th ste, y LF. ‘Seth. ‘Earl of Warwick and Burlap also Tan. Flying Am- bassador scratched. FIFTH ix furlongs; purse, $800: allow- ances; 3-year-olds and upward. Cog Air, 113 (B. Hanford) 2.78 2.54 2.28 Palse Pride, 113 (D. Fowler)... a. 2.98 Poppy Field 105 (A. Belyski). Skibo, Particular, Shasta * eMint,” Choctaw, Eloise also ran. Time, 1: 12 1-5 Six ne mile and 70 yards; purse, pees for 3-year-olds and upward; claim- 116 (B. Hanford) se Sweet Mandy. od (G. “Cimerak) 3.44 2.84 (E. Goodrich 6 Your i r leep Oe whistle Arious, Arms, a geon, Lansquenet, J Frank Fullen, Black Time. E 64 14.36 4.88 3.34 5.04 Biliy Doran, Dancer also ran. 1-5. TH—Mile and 70 By purse, $800; claiming; 3-year-olds uD. ff W., 107 (A. Belyski) . 39.4 40 13.10 8.80 p19 (Hanford)... 5.76 ie d, 110 (C. Pegg) person, The Major, Marcella ‘oe Vera C., Rufe McLain, Determan, Cho Cho San also ran. Time, 1:45 3-5. THISTLEDOWN ENTRIES. (Associated Press.) FIRST RACE—Five furlon 8; $800; allowances; for 2-year-olds. 1 Our Nan. : Batare Sow ard. purse, cle hill, A claiming; 'y *Ca pt. J. 2 Prancing deep’ c Ongs; for 3-year-olds and up- 107| 7 Bunyora ...... 99 106 BS MOG0e cscctes OF + ae ta. 96 oc seed Ol ackbone .10 TR '12 *Brieit Flash.. 95 132/15 Noble Charge. .112 E—Six furlongs: purs $1,200; the Ohio handicap; for 3- veureeias and upward. 1 Se gh ane .. -102'4 tBreak of Dawn.100 2 High Score.....114'5 Retort 6 .108'6 Easter Stock’gs.122 and one-sixteenth 3 Tagdywa wa vison er. 4 RA miles; purse, aoe 000; Guimine, for 4-year- olds and upw 1 *Kublai Khan. “102! 7 Daredevil ba see km *Sunset Ses 5 *Yorktown’ ate 10 6 Dyna 14 on peky Drift. 7 Happy Q‘maaly’ 15 *Al PI ne and enp-ctatoone miles; purse, te oe: cloimine: for 4-year- owe and upwa atthews 102 10* Ba a ite eJunior Cc .100:12 *Panorel \15 *Everlasting ..106 nd one-quarter ; purse. ; the Cleveland : for 3-year-ol ie Lucky 1] Day rf W. R. Coe entry SEVENTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: purse, $1,000; claiming; for 3-year- 1 *Dark Saber 197 7 *Bob Rogers...112 2 Pull Measure... 107! 8 Kingbird = ee 3 Miss 4 Sportin “4! aoe atio ES Pi 192111 SBoenfto w 6 *Cockr i eApareatice siiaanes claimed. eather. clear: track, slow LONG atari omens: Six. 000: FIRST i furlongs: 5 USE. 8 +4 for 3-year-olds and Sergeant Major. 105. weasel) 14.90 6.45 4.40 k. 100 (Riley)......... 8.05 5.25 ering Sor Venar tha : 8. : hewn Surface, Sinaste, Anne Basse. *Wan 4.40 Alice Herx, *Jeannine also ran, 1,000: 2.65 35 SECOND—Five furlongs: the Brantford; for m Sustain; (Cannon). year-o *e-f 4.60 8.7 **e 7.00 Ca ndy Man. “Clear- Fess, Hayloft also $1.000 also r yc ele |'TOP PEEWEE NINES MEET TODAY Lionel - Georgetown Battle Feature of City League. IN Wed Bet GO sie | $* na | 7 fe | | Cardinals... 1 2: Columbians. 0 3. 8 TODAY. A. der Boys, North ° ans, East Ellipse. gles, No. 10, 1 o'clock Fi Spud Colemans Ellipse. i g clock (Pue (Piezgerald), nl “PM Sats i Columbians Cla El fi 0 clock (Cee a Seating ne, ceoraeiows )i\Montrose. .. Allens...... bs Hone! Cup- . Pa see Cronins.. Joe Cronins y Theater, No. ‘hb 11 o'clock (Wile aa. PS. we vs. Allens, North Ellipse, 11 Montrose vs. Brsthnata No. 1. 1 o'clock (Maho Lione weetown, No. 10, ll Honea vs. Get EORGETOWN’S rival ~ Pewee nines will clash today in the feature contest of ten Captial City League games listed for Insect and Pewee nines, The Lionel A. C. and Georgetown A. C. 85-pounders have not tasted de- feat in three games and the vister today will gain undisputed possession of first place. Natural rivals, coming from the same section of the city, these teams promise to wage one of the most spirited battles of the sea- son on No. 10 diamond at 11 o'clock. Their meeting is one of many im- portant contests slated for Peewse and Insect nines today. The unde- feated Corinthians face a stiff va‘tle in section A of the Insect class, mert- ing the Burroughs A C, Nine. The Georgetown Insects will be confront- ed by the Sterlings in one of the outstanding section B games. FIGHT CAMP NEWS TAILORED TO ORDER Continued from Page 11. except in the matter of cynicism or pessimism. “That boy just can’t learn to blast,” says Norman's paw. “But in a big camp you've got to learn all kinds of writing, because some day a dyna- miter comes along and wants to go down the road for some beers or some golf and you've got to take care of dynamiters just like the rest. I teil him a blast is as good as a boost just so he gets in the names of the fight- ers, the day of the fight, the prices, and the fact that it’s for the heavy- weight championship of the world. But he’s a wizard at the reflexes and rhythm and the old mental attitude. I don’t know a man‘in town that can write a better story about reflexes, rhythm and determination up to 1,500 words, against time.” Many Interesting People About. This all makes for convenience a leisure in the covering of a pr fighter’s training camp. There are & great many interesting people to be interviewed for background and ture material, such as Corbett, Be Leonard, Jack Curley and Jimmy Hussey, the comedian. I went dowm the road a stretch with Mr. Curley and obtained some very interesting matter about Jess Willard, which wil go well in a novel that I am going to write some day, but it took tem leisurely beers to get this material and, naturally, time was scarce whén I got back. Norman had a piece ready on Jack Sharkey tearing his pants «nd scratching his leg-on a rusty, nail, but I said that was too much like Jack Dempsey’s sore arm several years back. . “Have you got anything about m tHionaires and governors and great big railroad presidents engaging special trains to come on from Chicago, Los Angeles and Seattle for the fight?”” I asked. “Well, I can get you about two feet of that,” said Norman, “but it isn’t the best stuff. That won't be really ready until Saturday, just Tony Cer- mak and George Getz, of Chicago, coming in a special and an item about Sammy (Loan) Wolff not ruti- ning a special this time. But what about Gus Wilson comparing Shar- key with Carpentier? I’ve got about 30 inches of that just coming off the machine.” **No,” I said. ing my own.” ~ “Well,” said Norman, “if you're planning to need some help any time, just leave your name and let me know what kind of stuff you want and how much. Any time, day or night.” ; Denis boys, Norman and “Thanks, I'll try roli- These St. his paw, are a great labor-saving venience. WESTBROOK PEGLER.> * KANNS PLAY M’LEAN. The 8S. Kann Song Co. Base Team will play the McLean Nine morrow morning at 11 o’clock on di mond No, 7. All store players are be on the field at 10 a. m. - for 3-year-olds and foaled @m Canada; c Fair Oil, 102 (A mers)..... 7.40 3.45 8 Pan (M porceecces 4.10 3 Plageur 104 Rom ano Assail, Archipela O. ines, Ju ee Tit a8. is and one-sixteenth pares, $1,200; “tor 3-year-olds and upwa ming. Blazing Cinch, 110 (McCrann) 79.10 22.55 19 Lommern, 115 (Horn) Judge Bartlett, lis. (Cannon) Rejuvenation,. Fair Man, Letalone, Fair Orb also 51 3-5. 1Xt41—One mile: Pe: $}.000: for 3- year oer and uggerd; oe Upp . oth 10t A Romano) ; 3, West Wind,. ka Deli, . in d, Maree Girl also ran. Mes ye Pang i one-sixtee $1, Sees 4-year =v _Raeeee, upward; s enty One Sh » Magnita ward. 20 60 Tran. 5 5 1 mil ‘las a Corposant, (Burn 4. Joe Adams, Sweetest Song. “Lucie Ane. Innkeeper and Dolan also ran. Time, 1
Page 13
ee ——_—— —_— LR Faculty to 15-12 Triumph bb 0 wonder ‘Chuck’ Guyon turms out such good ball teams.” The above ‘remark, made yesterday at the Eastern High School Stadium, was amply justified as almost 1,160 spectators saw that individual slug and pitch a team of Eastern High School teachers to a 15-12 victory over @ faculty nine from Tech, Having coached the Lincoln Park School to three successive champion- ship cups, Guyon admitted that he liked another loving cup, fully three inches high, waiting on a nearby table yesterday for the winner of tne game. Whereupon, the hefty director of athletics personally saw to it thet his team would win the first leg on the miniature piece of silver, which, it is said, must be won three times for permanent possession. Not only did Guyon hold Tech helpless from the mound, until his team had assumed a safe lead, but Guyon was one of the main dynamos in Eastern’s scoring machine. After connecting safely the first three times at bat for clean singles—sin- ‘gles Only because the chief could not navigate beyond first base before tiie ball was brought in from the far ‘open spaces—he made sure of a nome run and a tremendous ovation in the fifth inning when he socked the ball ,far over the right-field fence for the only extra base hit of the game, per- 4mitting him to jog slowly around the base lines, undisturbed by any pos- sible relay of the ball. Like coach, like team, {[s an adage League Seeks Fields For Games Tomorrow Managers of sandlot teams havr- ing permits for Monument and Ellipse diamonds that are not be- ing used tomorrow are requested to communicate with the secretary of the Capital City League at Na- tional 4205, branch 36, today after 3 p. m. — oe G uyon Leads E astern Hi igh that was proven yesterday, not on'y in Guyon’s case. Mal Edwards, Tech's mentor, had three chances in ihe field and made as many errors to ieai pe ee ee eee 0 > ’ 2b Piury,if... Guyon.p. Guilif’d.ef. 36 prown.ss.. 1! Hardell,2b. ark.cf... ) Benner.rf.. 'Boyer.rf... Cornell.rf. 3! Comownmmno 0 | ~ | oo+00020200 | CO COONK Weng l coorococoowe Tl cocuocHacne oe tern Runs—Piggott (2). yd (2) » Zearfoss (2). Wa rors—Simon Hardell, Boyd —Guyon. First base on bal me run Oft Guyon. 3; off yd, 3. Struck out— By Guyon,. 14; by yd, 5. Boys and Juniors to Open - District Net Tourney Today HE largest entry list in recent years is expected when play be- gins today in the District of Co- lumbla boys and juniors tennis cham- pionships on the Rock Creek courts. When entries close at 9:30 o'clock, ‘Robert E. Newby, chairman, predicts that twoscore or more contestants will be entered in each division. This would be practically double the entry list of last year. Minor League Results SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. 10 nd Kreucer; Dumovich. Knight and Barrett. R. H. E. Not since 1925 has so much interest} di been shown by the young netmen of the District, Newby stated last night.| "No entries have been accepted, he stated, but interest has been manifest ‘In general among the youthful tennis players. Entries will be received be- tween 9 and 9:30 o’clock at the Rock -Creek courts. All entries must be in a half hour before play gets under way at 10 o’clock. Draw to Be Made After Closing. YY The draw for both divisions will be made immediately after the closing of entries. Just how many entrants will thave to play first-round matches will not be determined until the entry list is closed, Moon and Shinault; Lindstrom Minetree, Sullivan. hattanooga-Birmingham (wet grounds). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. 1 R. H. E. | | 1 6 001 001 102—5 12 2 010 000 020—3 5 2 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. i 000 000 14-6 0° a d on a i 010 501, 00x—7 12 2 Keene and Grace; Roy. J. Weaver and McMullen, eeeee as ersey PPLE S Te Faulkner and Munn; Grant, and Daly. 8 1 Hopkins Should rain prevent the start of at play today, the first matches will be scheduled at 4 o’clock Monday on the . Rock Creek courts, Newby stated. ,Matches will be scheduled next week ‘after 4 p. m. Winners and runners-up in the local tournaments will be sent to the Middle Atlantic championships at Brooks, G. U. Prep Coach, Resigns Post To accept a position as assistant foot- ball coach and professor of history in|: the schoo] from which he graduated . THE .WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY; JUNE 7 ae er ees BUCK ROGERS, 2430 A. D. ee a ee Tallan Can’t Lie 1930. i JOM F. DALE wes. Us Pato. Tic ncee cer snus CLOSER THEM: THEY ARE TER “ MEN-> Y “ ELLA CINDERS—The End of the Chase Stila hoppent ix 2 Passi Cz7reowsivte 2 | CAN MOTHER! MOTHER! SHE’S A SWEET Wim FOUND SOME — UNIFORMS, AND BURK Looe DE STEERING | LSe , f WE MIGHT OASS AS GOLDIES IN THE “TIGER pa co I}. f¥ . o BABY ALL WITH THE - ‘te t AADE OP & RIDOLE. WAaAT TO HEAR £rTt WHAT'S LONIG ON ONE ENID AKID SHORT On sy” CANT YOU GUESS? SHALL ING BEEN HIDING THE JUMP BEHIND AND MY : HEART TWO JUMPS AHEAD! / SAK THAT YO peer ea iisite HER > t// ) Wy ; TELL YOU % = ee ee By Phil Nowlan and Dick Calkins” OSTOL AND HELMETS) eo OH PLEASE TALLAN / KING OFFERED To A\O THE SEARCH FOR BURK AND WILMA OW ONE CON OFT ION ON\W* ‘ iy] ( \\n Att 444 2) . MA MUsy * FA \1E OR ( METHING*/\ \ if. gic CALKIN, TO 8& CONTINUED By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb THESE WEEKS | POUCE ONE , aad | OFFER. Se i =. = SSS ~~“ * a = = Ta SURE OF (TIYOU'VE BEEN So SYMPATHETIC AND KIND ! IT'S Too BAD Me.CoLe CAN'T BE LIKE Syou |! YOU HANE THE + Guess Fast — # i ipalidebii === ee —_ /, A ~-—e- iTS LONG On THIS EAID BOT AWFUL SGHORT WHEN iwvT’S THROUGH. Richmond. in 1921, Eddie Brooks, director of NAVY ELECTS D. C. BOY. athletics and coach of Georgetown N —— Preparatory’s athletic teams for the ’- Annapolis, - Md., June 6—J. C.| past five years, yesterday handed in South, of Washington, D. C., goal| his resignation at the Garrrett Park tender, was elected captain of the | School, the same to take effect imme- Navy Lacrosse Team for 1930. diately. Yio PALAIS ROYAL G Street at Eleventh. Telephone District 4400 By Ed Wheelan ~ ' IF HIS OCCULTED GUILT DO NOT ITSELF UNKENNEL THERE 15 A PLAY TO-NIGHT BEFORE THE KING; ONE SCENE OF IT COMES NEAR THE CIRCUM- TOLD THEE OF My E WHICH LIL HAYE heer | ZANE I Come to the Swim Shop for _ Smart Beach and Bathing Togs... This Week’s Swim Shop Special All-W ool Bathing Suits _ 7.95 Suits that will give you worthy serv- ice . . you'll want several at this special price one-piece—with skirt attached model in solid colors of green, orange, red, blue, black and navy .. . sun-back and regulation swimming neckline . .. sizes 34 Y to 46. / L. a A BOBBY THATCHER soy THarCM i Up to Now By George Storm + SE I SN I Abr AN EARLY AGE BOBBY THATCHER, FLED FROM THE HOME OF HIS GUARDIAN, JEO FLINT, BECAUSE OF = HARSH TREATMENT..--. TWO YEARS 17 LATER HE RETURNE©O ‘TO FIND FLINT (4, HAO LEFT THE COMMUNITY, ANDO IN oS THE DESERTED FARM HOUSE FOUND wt} A TORN LETTER FROM A RELATIVE” Y AZZ IN “THE City WHO HAO WRITTEN TO FLINT CONCERNING AtMeeeeeee- THE RELATIVE WAS REVEALED AS IDA BAXTER,A GREAT AUNT WHO HAO CARED FOR BOSSYS SISTER HATTIE AFTER “THE CHLORENS PARENTS WERE LOST AT SEA ceccccoecce ——_ (Ajs BOBBY ARRIVED HIS AUNT HAO REACHED THE END O a CONSIDERABLE FORTUNE THRU UNWISE INVESTMENTS .--eeeee am THE LITTLE we FAMILY WAS REOUCED NTE, SS TO POVERTY ANO ey“ oes | BKHATTIE THATCHER jii///iji// ‘ at WAS OBLIGED TO. jij Mi NE Zaps FIND EMPLOYMENT il Y Baer | t | Zo AG IN A FACTORY | « 4 WHILE BOBBY GOT A JOB IN AN AIRPORT... AFTER A FEW WEEKS BOBBYS FOREMAN RECOMMENDED HIM FOR A MORE Bring Your Little Girl Here | For the Right Camp Togs MINING COMPANYS HANGAR =o gn i — ———s i (Copyright, 1930, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. The very new style camp things | . she wants and needs are mod- Off Again—On Again — erately priced in the Girls’ Section. , YT WAS BEEN JUST ONE 8G CELEBRATION FOR CARLOS | SINCE ‘THE WIDOW PRESENTED . HIM WITH “HAT $225 COO = © MUSM AAONEY = NEW SHIRTS: NEW HATS — ' NEW TIES - EVERYTHING NEW * AND NOW FOR A BIG a HIGM POWERED NEW CAR@ 4 NS >) ee | Swim Shop—Third Floor Shorts... in white or gray linen and khaki, with belts ... 8 to 20 years Gob “Trouk” .. . White or mavy ... 8 to 20 years.. 1.95 Khaki Knickers ... 20 years Sport Shirts, white or tan . « « 8 to 20 years iT DOESN'T HANG RIGHT = 1 OUGHT TO GO DOWN AND ORDER A COUPLE OF NEW SUITS= WELL = AT NIGHT WHEN 1GO To BED~ 1 FOLD THEM NEATLY ANG WANG THEM OVER A CHAIR- AND IN THE MORNING - | GET UP AND PUY THEM ON AGAIN NEW surTs ? WHAT BDO YOU DO WITH YouR OLD CLOTHES ? 1.25 Sweat Shirts, white . 8 to 20 years Play Suits ..- knee knickers; 7 to blouse one elastic 1 1.00 and aa aks Tie ta: ag blouse . khaki colo Play Suit« ... shorts and blouse in one; green, blue, tan... 7 to 14 years Berets... materia colors eae | ae ha Terry cloth o stripe annel, and ‘ 7 to 14 years.. 2.25 3.95 nif ! my | Heavy Wool Shaker Sweat- wll i ers, navy, tan, white and red 9.99 PALAIS ROY AL—Third. Floor — ~ +. a an On eee ——
Page 14
~—SOORE OF STOCKS TOUCH 1930 LOWS Index of 90 Issues Loses 3 Points in Generally Quiet Market. UTILITIES HEAD DECLINE New York, June 6 (AP.).—Selling pressure carried stocks almost stead- ily downward today. So successfully did the bear faction maintain its control of the price movement that final quotations were generally tle lowest of the day and more than a Score Of issues went to new mini- mtims for the year. The composite price index on 90 leading stocks was carried down 3.1 points to 1668, or 54 points avnove the bottom reached on the May de- cline. Liquidation - by professisial shotts and by discouraged holders who had been in the long side made substantial inroads into the quota- tions of prominent shares, notatly utilities and industrials, volume of trading, nevertheless, remained small and sales totaled only 2,514,860 ehares. Most of the day’s news played into the hands of those working for lower prices. Bar silver was unable to .»%n- tinue Thursday's rally and slumped again, although not so sharply as earlier im the week. There were re- ports of a prospective slump in auto- mobile production and of a decline last month in amusement company earnings. Sales of a leading chain store system for May showed a drop of nearly 11% per cent. Cotton proce} 60 cents to $1 a bale. Wheat was firm, but corn eased. Business Reports Negative. The familiar negative reports came from the weekly trade reviews. Dun's said that the “chief advance con- tinues to be in forces making for eventual revival rather than in actual present gain, and the approach of Summer apparently precludés any early essential change from this con- dition.” Bradstreet’s found some evidence that the slackening noted late last month in iron and steel, au- tomobiles, lumber and cotton was be- ing carried over into June. The Summary also said that the down- ward movement of commodity prices last month apparently was not checked. The money markets were un- changed. The official rate of 3 per cent on call loans is regarded as more or less formal, for most of the busi- ness is being done at the outside level of 244 per cent. Banks are said to have made large withdrawals of funds, while corporations are switching sur- plus funds to short term bonds, par- ticularly U.S. Government securities. The increase in brokers’ loans was brought forward by the bears as an unfavorable sign. It was pointed out that the rise, during a stagnant stock market, was probably due to borrow- ings for the purpose of carrying new bond issues, indicating the slowness of the demand for security offerings. U. S. Steel Declines. With such leading shares as U. 8S. Stee], General Electric, American Can, American Telephone, General Motors, Westinghouse and Consolidated Gas manifesting little resistance to the declining tendencies, selling elsewhere in the list was accelerated and the logses of 1 to 4 points in the stocks mentioned were exceeded by a large mumber of more volatile issues. Air Reduction, Auburn Auto, J. I. Case, Vanadium and American Tobacco tumbled 5 to 8. Detroit Edison, Electric Power & Light, North American, McKeesport Tin Plate, Johns-Manville, New York Central, Lackawanna, Paramount, Loew’s, Warner Brothers and Public Service of New Jersey sold off 2 to 3 Columbian Graphophone was heavily gold and broke 4 points to a new low. Others selling down to new 1939 low levels included St. Paul preferred, Erie, Lima Locomotive, U. S. Indus- trial Alcohol, American Rolling Mill, Simmons, American Radiator, Coty, Prairie Pipe, International Mercan- tile Marine, and Firestone preferred. There was little activity in the for- eign exchanges. British and French currencies rose slightly in common with most of the other European rates. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago. June 6 (A.P) Moi: city throughout the North American sp"! wheat belt, together with serious damage ae ry from Caneda, wheat values a general upward trend day Toward the last, also, the wheat market received further impulse 0 ad- om cables telling of excess vance from Se. Fee Africa. including sture §& ze Closing quotations on wheat were nerv- higher than yesterday's fin- Vea@tec down. oats at and provi- mestic winter Talk was current that as the Careonhl ng operations make progress northward there is likely to be considerable disappointment Some Oklahoma reports, eee ne a crop that State and would be of the best quality years. Late indications today were that North Ameren export demand was some- what improv Increased offerings of corn from rural led to lower prices in the corn Beneficial rains over part of the aoe reported. Oats averaged lower with c Provisions "nae anced on account of buy- ing of December lard {end because of good cash demand for mea ait JULY, 09! Closing indemn ities: Wheat sn a 1.1 : 0 =. July, Cait ‘pelt: 4@817s: December, 75%. Cash grain Gnicese: dune & (AP.).—WHEAT-—No. red, 09 oe yellow. hard. 1.04 CORN . 2 mised. 8194: No. 3 mixed. 2 white OATS—No 41'-: 407%: sample sre ce: 371.038 AR “1 GRAIN AND Pitieh. Low FUTU RES ig Ci . 107% 07 j "16 be G76 No mo ik i a 0297 14? -Inn -“OO% Ure Ware ewe - ee wh 2» = Ww ---. ~I1D © w-IN WOO @hvr oe eo -eo se IMD £62 a ae” ome * er OD bhOWP ooo Oy NOOO WE Cana he hehe ee SOO FOREIGN MONEY MARKET. June 6 ‘A. P ).—Prices were easier a 87 francs 65 cen- * gent Ioan. 101 frances 95 "ge on tendon. 123 frances follar was quoted ai 25 "e closed tomor: ew and (A.P.).—Bar sliver, per cent. and three June 5 i, rates Short bi 3 white, NEW a STOCK EXCHANGE TRANSACTIONS THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY; JUNE 7, 1930. siiatetae amen OF YESTERDAY x Wall Street Briefs Su ies in handreds. Hlgb | Low Last; Chg 40 Adams Express 29%) 30 et 1 6 Adams Millis (2 30 30 2 Advance Rumely 16 lAdvance Rumely Y 28 lAhumada Lead 125'Air Reduction (3) 2 Air Way E!] App (2'@).....)| 28 12 Ajax Rubber Vg 32 Alaska Juneau 75 Alleghany 2 Aileghany pf (S') 2 Alleghany pf xw (5'2).... he 68" Allis Chal 1 Amal Leather pf 74 Amerada (2) a J = 4 ro Bov pt NG AS + 159 Am Can (4) ; Ww ~ 7 -— «& r f ’ reedberirt — OG@f4-IeFN OW NNW O®D OAD @O-)-1— O-1B Due o-— = = «. 2 ~~ =— oe > Fe = - ; ++ — 1Am Fneaus Til (2) 169'Am 4 For Power . 2Am & F P 2d 7% p 3Am Home Prod 9'Am Ice (3) 25’ Am International | 1Am-La France 1Am Loco (4) 1Am Loco pf (7). 2Am Mach & Fdy (7). 2 20 Am M & F pf xw (7) AS (z) SAm Metal (3) ’ 1Am Metal 6% 14Am Piano Nee pr lll‘*e a en ' 1 ‘ 258 Am Rad Stand San (1' 123 Am Rolling Mill (2a) 1 Am Safety Razor (5) 2Am Ship & Com 31 Am Smelt & Ref (4) 1 Am Smelt pf (7) pee 1‘Am Bolv & Chem pf (3).... 5 Am Steel Fdrs (3) 1Am Stores (2) cs 3Am Sugar Ref (5) 2Am Sugar pf (7) 6Am Sumatra Tob 15 Am Tel & Tel (9) 570 Am Tel & Tel rts 11Am Tob (8) 75 Am Tob B (86) 1‘'Am Type Fdrs (8) 100 Am Type Fars pf (7) AS (z) 1 46 Am Water Works (1 113 255%— 4%. 27 — 12% 112% 112% — 1% 4 109 2 8% + 5a! 19% == 1% 69 Anaconda Cop ' ry i 8 Anchor Cap (2.40) | Ve, 1 Andes Copper Min (3) 25% 25% ry é 1 Archer-Dan Mid (2) 3% + 20 Archer-D M y (7) AS (2). 12 Armour of ILL A 16 Armour of Il BD 1Art Metal Cons 9 Asso Apparel 10 Asso Dry Gds Vy 5 Atchison T & 8 F 3 Atchison pf (5) 1 At! Coast Line 2 Atl. Gulf & W 31 Atlantic Ref 23 Atlas Stores 34 Auburn Auto 3 Auto Strop Razor A 12 Aviation Corp 190 Baldwin Loco (1%) XD 20 Baldwin Lo pf (T)A8 XD (8) & Balt & Ohio ¢ 32 Balt & Ohio pf (4) 1 Bangor & Aroos (3',) 20 Barker Brose (2) AS (2)... 12 Barnsdal] A (2) eT 3 Beatrice Creamery 1 Beech-Nut Pack (3) 17 Bendix Aviation (2) 14 Best & Co (2). ne 51 Bethlehem 6teel 6 Beth Steel 7% 2Blaw Knox 2 Bloomingdale 5 Bohn Alum (3) 40 Borden (3) 2 Borg-Warner 138 Briezgs Mfg Br Emp St 8 Brockway Motor ... 2 Bklyn-Manh Trans 2 Bklyn-Manh Tr pf (6) 1 Brooklyn & Qu Tr 5 Bklyn Un Gas (5) 24 Brunswick Balke 4 Bucyrus-Erie (1) 55 Budd Mfg (1) 8 Budd Wheel 26’ Bullard Co 27 Bulova Watch 2 Burns Bros, A 2’ Burns Bros, B 20 Burroughs Ad Mch (1) . 10 Bush Term B,. pf (7) AS (nz) 114% 10' Bush T 7 deb (7) AS (2) 105! 1 Butte Cop & Zinc......... 3 3 t+ 1 Butte & Sup Min 27a\ + 76 Byers Co 94',\— 1! B Calif Pack (4) 3 Callahan Zinc Ld. eo 14 Calumet & Arizona (2) sen 4\Calumet & Hecla (4) 9 Campbell Wyant (2) 5 Canada Dry G Ale (5) lliCanadian Pac (10) 17 Canadian Pac n 5S Cannon Mills (2.80) 1 Capital Admin, A 50 Caro, & O stpd' 5) A8(2) 101% 101% 101% . 49 Case (J I) (6) 267 200 Case (J I). 6 Caterpillar Tr 29 Cavan Dobbs. 17 Celotex Co (3) 4Celotex Co, pf (7) . 6 Central Aguirre (1'2) 10 Cent Rib M. pf (7) 6 Cerro @e Pasco (6) 1 Certain-teed . 28 Checker Cab (4.2 , Chesapeake & Ohio (10). hesapeake Corp (3) hic & Alton hic & Alton, hic & E fil, (10b) I ‘ (4) 114%%/114%)|— (2). (7) AS) (3% hy ) pi(6 14) ASiz) 65 3 (2) 120%, 13015] y 4 1 ] C Cc C ; C pr. Chic Gt Western aaa’ Gt West pf Chi, StP& Pac. Chi 5'Chic Chic Pneu Tool . Chic Pneu Tool pf 98 ¥e pa 41% 83 | sie S sn a 2 Pi ee ee ses. ow 2s 22° 2 NN 2S 2 2 oe — = es = 250 255% 126% 13M Sales in hundreds High Low Last: Che 89 Freeport Texas (4) 23 Gamewell Co rte 4 Gard ] ,Gen 101 ‘Gen Am Tank (4a) 9 General 17 General 3,QGeneral Cigar (4) 674 General Elec (1.60) 3 Gen Blec spl (.60) 108 General 54Gen Gas 4Gen G 1i9Gmn GAaES 1 Gen Ital Edison 1 Genéral ( T 2 Gotham Silk Hos 100'Goth Silk H, pf or (7) ‘isl 7 1 Gould Coupler, 9 11'Graham 1Graham Paige ct . sede 6 Granby Con Mining (8) sebe 1Grand Silver Strs 5 Grand Union ... 25 Grant (W T) (1) 7 reat North Ry, 27 Gr Nor 14\Great West Sugar 22 10 Great West Sug, pt DAB(a) 113° 240 Grigsby Grunow . ' 25 1 Gulf, Mobile 5iGulf Btates Steel 150 Hack Water (1%) 730 Hack Water rts AS 1%| 16 Hahn Dept Stores 1 Hall Printing (2) 10'Hanna Co pf new (7) “AS (2) | 2'Harbison Walker plea (2). 39 Hayes Body . soceel 1 Hercules Motor (1. 80) 25 Hershey Choc (53) 3\Hoe (R) & COA .....ccee 4Molland Furnace (¢ 58 Houdaille-Hérsh 6' Household Fin pf te 326 Houston Oil (10% l'Hudson 23 Hudson Mot Car (5) . 42 4liHupp Motor Car (2)... 1Tiinois Cent 5 Independent O & G (2), 41 Indian 34 Indian Refining 2 Indian Ref ctfs 3 Ingersoll Rand lIniand Steel (2) ...... 2 Insuranshares (.45) 8 Interlake Iron 39 Internat Agricul lInt Agri pr pf (7) 3 Internat Carriers Ltd A). 1 Int Cement (4) : 186 Int Combust Eng it Harvester (2%) | Harvester | Hydro Elec A (2k)..... : 101 Int Tel 9 Interst 4 Investors Equity 4\Islang Crk Coal a7 Johns Manvi! (3) 50 Jones & L Stl of (7) ‘AS (z) l\Jordan Motor Car ... 10'Kan C P& Lpf B 4 Kan City 7 Karstadt Biexvted 5 Kaufmann Dept St (1'2).../| 3 Kayser 7 Kelly Springfield 50 Kelly Spr 8% 5 Kelsey Hayes Wh 56 Kelvinator 52 Kendall 1 Kimberly Clark 4 Kinney (GR) (1). 17\Kolster Radio . 12 Kraft Phen Cheese (1%), 34 Kresee (S 8) 10 Kresge (S 8) pf «7) AS (7)... 63 Kreuger & Toll l1l'Kroger Grocery 57 Lambert 90 Lehigh Port C pf (7) AS (z)\ 3 Lehigh Val Coal 1'Lehigh Val Coal pf (3) & Lehman Corp (3) 2Lehn & Fink Prod (3) sees 3 Liggett & Myers 133 Liegett & Myers T B (4)... 4 Lima Locomotive 12 Liquid Carb (4) ‘ ¢ 57 Loew's Ses 1 Loew's Inc pf (6%) eoee 4 Loew's pf xw ghia asses 6 Loft °9 Loose Wiles ‘Bis 92 Lorillard a 6 Louisiana Oil Ref 16 Louis Gas & El l'Louis & Nash (7) 35 Ludlum Steel 3:MacAndrews & Forb (2.60). 3 Mack Trucks (6) 4 Macy 58 Mad Square Garden ata). 2 Magma Cop (5) , oe 27 Mallinson .. ‘| 50 Manati Sugar pt AS (B).+s.| 247%) 7 Manhattan El Sup 3 Manha® Elev mod atd (5). 9 Market St Ry pr 2? Market St Ry 1 Marlin Rockwell 5 Marmon 7\Marshall Field 5 Mathieson Alkali 22 May Dept Stores 1 Maytag (4) nt Pap & P Cc. nt Print Ink pt (6) “AS (2). | Paper 7% pf (7) AS. | Pap & Pow A (2.40)... | 50%| 49 | 49%\— er Motor .. Sys m Invest pf (6) ‘ Asphalt Bronze Foods (3) & ro “A & ony pr (30k). (6) (35 | 90 7 pt A(7)AB(®) 108 4 108 4 108 ¥2)- — 2 (2.62) fa Millis | PSSEE: | ae w | ton Railway Bic Realty & Util org: yl (4 Lae uip ‘ Re FSSSTS FETS = aU MNiLAIIAGIAE Paige Mot (la).... & Nor (4), 52'a|\— 3% . AS (2)..| 28%) ae 28% \— h!) 28% B & ianhat. Ve| 41%! 41%'—~ 18%/ 18 {|18 |}— (7) Motorcycle (i) pf Match pte pf (4). Merc Mar ctfs (1) Nick Can (1). Pap & es B Ry of Cent Am AS Dept St 20 35 4) 38" V4 35 %4|— | 35 107%!103%4'104 |— 255/104 122% 122% /122%'+ 1%4'122 | 2%| 2%! 2%i— % 2% K (6)AS(2) 114 (|114 (114 Sou Ry 4 Rudolf (J) pf AS (8)... CBréeee Co pt (3) Sune (2! 31 114 XD..| 30%) ceocet ae ae L 96% | 94%! 94%|— 134) 94% (1.60) qia).. i” (A) Tob (4)... fa la| 1195 Ye 101 Yq /102% | —w. 214/102 % 30%) 30¥4|— 2%| 30 | 75 lm @—s|s 74 pate a9 ¥| 87%|— 2%| 87% eas Phi tiarh ety Ritres | 9544! 95%! 95%) 4+ Inc . oo} 4%] 4%) 4% — %| 4% (2.700) sees! 67%4| 65% | 6534|— 24 $534 gage Inc (3) (P) 134% |134%|134%) = Ve | 34%! 31%| 32 |— 2%/ 32 | 28%) 1 (2) 28 28) 70%)| 71 + (R H) (3) dig tt atts 1344\— ‘2d p Motor 1 McCall - ' 40 ont eeano: t Tin > McKe 24 McLellan Stores 1 Meiville Shoe 3 Menael 2 Metro-Gold 105 Mexican 3 Miami Copper 4'Michigan Bteel R'Mid-Cont 5 Mid State 1 Midiand Steel 30\ Minn 53 Mo Kans & T 2Mo Kans & 1;Missouri : 6 Missouri Pac pf (5 4 Mohawk Cpt Mills (3) 1 Monsanto Chem 1582 Montgomery Ward (3) 11 Moon Motor Car 34: Mother Lode 3;Moto Meter 2 Motor Prod 2'Motor Wheel 3Mullins Mfg 18 Murray Corp 13 Nash Motors (6) 1 National Tea 3'Neisner f'Nevada Con Cop Newton Steel os N ¥ Air Br (3.60) 61'North American 1'North °1'North Am Aviation .. "'North Am Fdis. 3North Ger 1'Northern Pacific fiNorthern Pac ctf (5) 40'Northwestern Tel 4'Norwalk Tire 28 Oliver Farm 3'Oliver F conv par (3) 4Omnibus ... : 1'Oppenheim Col lins (5) 300'Orpheum Cir, 36/Otis Flevator 1'Otis Steel 2N'Outlet, 6 Owens " 19'PacifiCc Gas & 37 Pacific Light 89'Packeard Motor ~~ 3°;Pan-Am Petroleum ........ ae .'93814'237'4'238% " pts) AS(2) BAe! (10% 3) ‘ 23 American. pf (3). G: Fae ttt 10436 tee + (AAS 4a 53 (5) RNt,!| ROG 78 | 78 | 45'S 17%! 2844'.2 490 | 40 5%! Lioyd (3) AS (2) 45% Ss rrr 1” pf (8) As | (2M 5). (ov ») pf (7) Ill Glass El (3) 30 0 Ss ( + «1107 4 107% 107%! (4) 52%} 52 | 52 a! 665% |— 1 B Min a Ent. PR + cf?) al a C) pf (6) me ‘ ai | 73% | ae : Ve ome 31/Skell 14/f 10 § 6 th AS (z).| 54 jolv Am In south Calif Edison (2) iouth Dairies B jouthern Pacific (6) iou Por Rico Sug (1.40). | ty iouthern Railway (8) e: 106% jouthern Ry = (5) seer tt” oS w to rOW MRM Wr ir OT ~~ | Ey 31 ~ w oa i IOrM re re AWONOOW OHO WHFS bh nh oa mh @eorn OD OP OP OP 1D CD O OCD C2 C2 C1) GD C.D GDC CA GD CA CC aan, inn, Sen oa, a Pn Pe Pa a cos nd stanley Co of Am Starrett (L 8) (2%b) . (1, eawrart Warner (1) .. Stone & Webster (4) Studebaker (4) Submarine Boat ‘Sun Oil Sun Oil AS (2). Superior Oil Te) Sweets Co = Am (1) 11% Symington 11% unre 1, _ No FSSSF SESS E FES 1 142% /142%) 142% 11%) i1 il 52 %/ | 08%! 93%! 96 54 (5%). 113% 113% Lis% = 2 3, 64% 33 26 4) 8 3 3 do14) 40%) 40 4| 22%| 23 4 Barrett o s| ; 1% 11% ees Ang (1 eras xas Corp The Pair (2.40) @rmoid Co (2 hird Ave Ry hompson Prod hompson Star LS) i+] 223923 333 +.) —_ bacco Prod ge rob Pre ra iy ‘on e +o wre te at ace ae —-NOnMeS rere > 33> me sie 28sss3ez—s TiT++TP rit litt: 37'Underwood Ellio 83, Union Carbide ( 4\Union Oil of Ca 10/Union Pacific (1 8'Union Pacific pf ~ 308 United Aircr 13/United U SHETLET ES. EF 52 %a\+ 94%! -— 3% Wd Qe Bee ee ee ee ee ee eee Pipe -_ a _-. ae a. oe; =] 1/Vadsco / anadium Corp ire Caro © 10\Va El & oY ‘Vulcan Detinnin S8'Wabash Ry 15'Waldorf System siweraeess Coa 10';Ward Bak Seer 64 ¥e|— st 14\Watten Fdy & _ 2\Webster Eisenlohr seer 118 2 118 ¥4|— 1% 21! (105% 2 105% 98 Ye) 13'Wesson Oil & ew 98%). | 98 50\W Penn El 7% 3 a 13 100) | 25%4\— 3\West Dairy, 1|\Western Pacific Ye! 4% i114 %4|— 19%4/113% ™ 11'Westingh Air Py 189 Westingh El & eae : _. Sew oil z "Gas Wleox Rich B az foolworth (2 for 2 ow jor isaa 70\Yellow Tr & Coa ‘ 100'Yellow Trk 7% = 3\Young (L A) S 11% '— 11%| + oS er Saxe gt fe r hird Nat tavect OO 4a hompson Starrett n Roll Beat (3) ..... i/Twin City Rap Tr (4) 20 Twin City R T pf (7) AS } l'Union Tank _ (1.60) Bis (1. 60) 65 United Carbon (2) 1 19 United Cigar Stores eteetee & Pipe & F 24 & Im = v Leaf Tob (3) & Rad ick Bate Chen (2 %e) Pow 7% pf (7) AS Vulcan Detin, A 505|Warner Picturés (4) ‘ > a 34'Warner Quinlan (1) 7'Warren Bros (3) 1 Wesson Oil & 8. pf (4 athe Penn Elec, W Penn El 4 Bt (0) AB Ca) 12 01%: tt Had ttt fa 10\W Penn P 7% pf (7) 1116 =/11 30 W Penn P 6% pf (6) AS (2) 10844 108% 108% 19%| 18% Hi a 36'Western Maryland Mtg i M ist ot (SAB GR) 170 i, t «1) 1 (2) hite Rk Min n SPs (4) .se6- fillys Overland 40) & ach.. M — B (6) . lweleles A (Wm) (4) 21\Zenith Radio ........ ~ %b) Sort 2 ee > wees oe i w (2.40) . pf ITZ FTITII IIIT ITT te = 363 litle: PRES OK FEET ~ sees 8 tt (5) 2. 60) e#eee l rer 10) (4) cS ++I = Prete ~~ ww Ww Sskte 3%| 3% 3% teal as 45% (3) etd tr 113%4|113% = (4) AS (2)| 98%)| 97 (4) AS (2) w PS 46% 29 x - (1%) ) ~ w& SSLESSS Pipe (2). BR, A(7)AS(2) ‘107 |107 107 pf(7) AS(2z)|109%'109 54/109% AS (z)'116 32 VY 1 Pitt bt ieie -oe wo He OS RES FL TSS a 44 ~ 44|110% 35 47 Rg 18% 24% 7 62% 150% 92 12% *| 25% 38% 3e% ls %| 38% 114%! 13 {13 ¥%| 13% -+/] i+]: (2). AG te 26% 25 25 %| + <r ns (b).. 96 & W (3). Total sales, ere Tre ores Ro! 2,392,850; week ; 7,500; two years ago, AS—aActual sales. ()) Payable in stock. ago, 481 last year. (h) Paid s0 far t this ents 378,138, (a) Plus extras. (k) Cash or stock. ago, holiday; year ago, 3,072,300; y) Including extras. , (z) Unit of trading, ten shares two years ago, 3,152,300; January 1 to (d) Partly pom: (f) Paid By CHARLES W. STORM ADVICE ON INVESTMENTS North American Trust. M. B.—Kindly furnish me some in- formation about North American Trust Shares, as I contemplate invest- ing in same. Answer—North American Trust Shares represent the largest fixed trust in America and have the spon- sorship of the pioneers in the develop- ment of fixed trusts in this country. For nearly twenty years the return on North American t Shares has been favorable from a stockholder’s view- point. The securities held by this fixed trust represent companies which are leaders in their respective lines, the stocks being classed among the highest-grade investments when earn- ings, dividends and market stability are considered. With development of the United States, it is not unreason- able to suppose that with this indus- trial upbuilding will follow an appre- ‘elation in the value of these invest- ments. North American Trust Shares are _rated high and appear appropriate for long-term investment holding. The return to stockholders for the last eighteen years on’ deposited stock, in- cluding cash dividends, rights, stock dividends and split-ups, averaged $1.32 as expressed per North American Trust Share, or more than 13 per cent annually. In addition to regular div- idends, extra distributions on June 30 and December 31 last were 31.5 cents per share and 21.4 cents per share, re- spectively. Thermold and Others. H. S. G—I bought Thermoid stock at $23 per share, Eisler Electric at $15 and Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line at $30. Do you think it advisable to hold these stocks for two or three years, or do you think it best to sell and take my small profit and buy Pilot Radio or some other low-priced stock? Answer—While this column never aivises as to what price any stock should be bought or sold, it would appear to be to your advantage to re- tain your present holdings, in consid- eration of the fact that dividends are now being paid on all of them, even though the disbursement on Missouri Kansas Pipe Line is made in stock and not in cash. However, Pilot Ra- dio, on the basis of present low selling price and current dividend of $1.20 a share annually, looks rather inviting, especially on account of the fact that the business of the company is ex- panding. Net sales for April of $155,486 showed an increase over April last year of 54.1 per cent, while those for the four months ended therewith of $657,375 showed a gain of 332 per cent over a year ago. In the event that you should determine to make the switch suggested, you probably would not make any mistake, even though all the other stocks méntioned possess at least a fair degree of at- tractiveness, considered both from the near and long term angle. Commonwealth & Southern Corp. A. C. A-—Will you please téll me the number of common and pre- ferred shares which the Common- wealth & Southern Corp. has, what is its financial condition, the terri- tory served and the earnings for the past three years? Would you con- sider this stock an investment? Answer—As of November 1, 192), Commonwealth & Southern Corp. had 2,000,000 shares no-par eferred stock’ authorized. none of which had been issued, and 60,000,000 shares au- thorized of common, no-par, of which 16,327,066 shares were reserved against exercise of option warrants, each en- titling the holder to purchase one ‘common share, at $30 per share, at any time without limit after Septem- ber 1, 1929. Amount of common out- standing on date given Was a In making inquiries address Charles W. Storm, financial de- partment of The Washington Post, and inclose a _ self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. 172 shares, which included the 1' per cent stock dividend paid Decem: | ber 2, 1929. Consolidated balance sheet, Novem. ber $0, 1929, gave total current asee $85,825,920, total current abilities $28,107,107 and net working capital $57,718,813. Net income for year ended December 31, 1929, $23,568,- 662, comparing with $18,425,590 in 1928 and $14,168,888 in 1927. Cor- poration is a holding company in public utilities chiefly serving the Eastern and near Middle Western States. Stock has considerable long term attraction from a speculative- investment viewpoint. Hupp Motor. R. L. S—I am the owner of 40 shares of Hupp Motor stock which cost me $23.25 per share last fall. Now I am in need of some cash for final yment on some real estate. Would you advise me to sell the stock or borrow the money from my bank at 6 per cent on a note, which the bank has Offered to let me have? Answer—This column never gives advice of such a character. It is a matter that must be left entirely to your judgment. However, it may be stated that on the basis of present cash dividends of $2 a share annually, Hupp Motor common returns on the investment at the price at which you purchased it substantially in excess of 8 per cent, whereas all you would have to pay for a loan at bank, as you state, woulll be 6 per cent. You would therefore be making a sacri- fice by disposing of your Hupp Motor stock, especially at prevailing prices, which are somewhat under the figure at which you bought it. At the same time, it is to be re- membered that the Hupp Motor Car Corp, recently omitted ite quarterly stock dividend of 2% per cent and that earnings a PP kro are making a rather wunsati showing as compared with uneae of of last year, net income for the first quarter of 1930 having amounted to only 4 cents per share, comparing with $1.10 per share in the corresponding quarter of 1929. General Refractories. T. Cc. F.—I am writing for some facts concerning General Refractories. The stock has been strong lately and I was wondering why. Answer—This company does a big business in the manufacture of fire- brick and general refractory supplies. Orders booked at the beginning of 1930 were approximately 25 per cent greater than at the start of 1929. Op- erations at plants last year averaged 80 per cent of capacity, as compared with 60 per cent the year previous. Since the beginning of the third quarter last year all of General Re- fractories’ fifteen plants have been in operation. Earnings have been on the upgrade since 1922, and for 1929 showed an increase of 91 per cent over 1928, amounting to $8.73 a share, as com- pared with $6.11. The dividend was increased late last year from $3 to 84 & share per annum. The stock may be described as an attractive long- pull issue. Bullard, T. G—Can you give the earnings of Bullard Co. stock; aiso some in- formation regarding future prospects? Answer—Earnings last ‘year were equal to $3.60 a share and the out- look is considered good in view of the royalties coming in on a process for metal finishing. This process is re- sponsible for the lowering of manu- facturing costs*which’ should be re- fiected in larger earnings this year. Dividends of $1.60 a share per year are paid on the stock and with larger as to dividends,and this stock may be considered a investment for long-term possession. LIVE STOCK pre ball Chicago, gg 2 Aqrigns fae 00 direc butchers, mediut Slaughter inant. Bg good and choice. 1,3 00 @ 0@9.00; stocker eee steers, good and choice, all welg ts. 19.8 @10.75; common and medium, 7.50@ HEEP—Receip ts, 12.000; stron ng: mode rately sorted, 12.00@12. strictly sorted, 12.75; choice ran 13. 00s yearlings scarce; fat ewes, wea low at 450 down Lambs, good and choice, 92 ibs. down, 12.00@13.00: medium, 0.00@12.00; 8.00@ 10.00; ewes, ae 2. 25.50." 3.25@ steady ae na (A, —CATTLE- Btate bulls. 7.25 .00@8.50; no steers eg barely steady; ium, : culls and common, 7.5008 .00. AMBS—Receipts, 12,760: irregular. Lambs—Good oy cnates, 12.00@ 00; common, 10.00. eep on sale. a Receipts, 130; all “sonataned di- CHICAGO STOCKS. (Reported by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) Assd Apparel Balaban & atz endix Consumers ood s “Toke Died pi leg a es e€ e eee eeaee ee Tivnois Bric . 350 West. Util. com.....°°" n operxe rvicg co com. , eons ‘par. 208 298 Be lervi Quaker Oats i Quaker Oats pfd. Swift & Co. aeue 1 Us sr eeeteeee 72 eee eeeeeee ee ee eeeeee 45% 512 NEW YORK BANK STOCKS. (Purnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.) mpson Bank of anker & ank merica ... rust an ces ee6ecdeot Ath Ay ‘* Bagccveccs aoe Clip grees statess ong. TREASURY CERTIFICATES. Creserted J. & W. Be an & fe) ’ une ara ed Be 38, "1930 oes pt. iB, 19 Zs o 1932... e- FOREIGN wate Prench Govt. 4s, 1917.. Govt. 5s. 1931 Loan Prem. 5s, _ 9 French Loan 5s. 1926 ae. . OS . »_rrrereeneeeneee Loan 66 .. . eee * revenues predicted for 1930, the stock | te! appears to be in @ favorable position seeeeeeteteeeses CPSrcoreesreeos York, June 6 (AP.).—The ben industrie combine, to exchange experience and patents and "to work the hydrogenation patents jointly. The B. F. Goodrich Co., of Akron, ‘has joined the Goodyear and Gen- eral Rubber companies in reducing the price of tires and inner tubes about 5 per cent. The Goodrich is adjusting its dealer discount maintain profitable operations for dealers, it announced. Steel ingot production fell off slightly in May, the ica and Steel Institute reports. duction in May, calculated 778 tons, as compared with in April, was the smallest for any month this year except January. Op- erations were at 7 per cent of rated capacity as compared with 99.84 per cent in May, 1929, when 5,286,339 toms were produced. Companies re- porting to the institute produce 94 per cent of the open hearth and Bes- semer steel ingots. Moderate trading was weed in gray cotton goods. Plans are afoot to make a substantial curtailment of the production of fine combed goods for the balance of this year. Sales pressure is increasing in some divi- sions of wash fabrics and low count printed lines. Silk was rather quiet on a low basis, some transactions bee ing reported in new silk. Very mode erate orders are reported on dress fabrics of worsted. Burlaps showed little change. Several large sugar refiners announced advances of 10 points refined to a 4.60 cent basis, efféctive next week. . Jacobsen, president of the Amerada Corporation, today denied cérfi had been ab- sorbed by the Standard Oil Co. of In-« diana. He said that the two concerns jointly own some acreage in Oklaho<- ma and Kansas, where drilling op- erations are being conducted, but the “partnership” does not extend be- yond that. Directors of the American Commer. cial Alcohol Corporation today voted to omit both the cash and stock diyi- denhds due at this time. They have been paid at the annual rate of $1.60 & share cash and 5 1 5 pet cént stock. Authority to discontinue six trains was granted the New York Central Railroad by the Illinois Commerce Commission tOday. Trains to be re- moved from setvice include two be- = Streator, Ill., and South Bend, nd. All directors of the Pure Oil Oo. were reelected today at the annual meeting of stockholders at which Henry M. Dawes, Chicago, president, reported increased prosperity during the past year. Mr. Dawes said the Van Field in Texas,.of which 80 per cent is under control of the Pure Oil Co., has become a lar ee 4 Directors reelected were 5.6 Dawes, F. S. Heath and W. F. Burdell, all of Columbus; Henry M. Dawes, Raleigh Warner, R. W. MclIlvain and Joseph E. Otis, all of Chicago; W. E. Hutton, Monmer ong W. C. Fairbanks, India- ag s; I. B. Humphreys, Denver, and W. W. Mills, Marietta T Ohio. R. G. Dun & Co. re reports that busle ness failures in the United States numbered 485 this week, compared with 480 the week before and 423 KE. the same period a year ago ing with the total” for the the tatter pe riod the increase was most er pe East, where a rise of 54 eeecenaien was ‘noted. The New York ‘Coffee and Sugar Ex~ change says that the world’s visiblé phi gtd of coffee on June 1 totaled 5 26 bags, an incréase of 185 bags over the May 1 y 1 figure. A favorable view of prevailing weather conditions and current crop progress, combined with unfavorable trade reports, has been reflected by declines in the cotton market here during the past week. The selling has not been particularly general or aggressive, but the a to have been limited to covetine ae some scale-down buying for either trade or speculative account, and the new October contract which was sell- ing around 14.90 just béfore the holl- days of the previous week were down to 1412 during today’s trading. Crop advicés reaching here from the South have reflected the effects of ex- cessive rains and unseasonably low temperatures during May, but more recent conditions have been consider- ed more favorable for farm -wofrk,. while rising temperatures were bet- ter for plant development. The show- ers reported toward the end of the week, for the most part, were evi- dently considered beneficial, and the market seems to have been sold on a belief that any drawback resulting from unfavorable weather during May would be recovered with continued good weather this month. Ideas as to the probable acreage so far as they have found expression in ¢he trade do not appear to have undergone much change, figures on the probable decrease in acreage ranging from about 2 to 4 per cent, although some advices claim that cotton washed out 1 Save the Ta rains may not all be re- plante . Curb Review = New York, June 6 (A.P.)—The cuts market turned distinctly heavy to- day, with most of the recent favorites losing ground moderately and total sales again exceeding the 1,000,00U-. share mark. The selling was largely in sym- pathy with the decline on the big oard. Much of the selling was bee lieved to be for short account, and it was notable that most of the stocks active on the down side were thosé in which there is an adequate loant= ing supply. There was probably con- siderable liquidation by disappointed holders, however. Electric Bond & Share and United Light “A” were each pounded down 2 points, and American Gas é Eleo- tric lost 4. Among the high-priced lightly traded issues, Commonwealth Edison lost 9. Niagara Hudson and Middle West lost about 1 point. Oils were not very active, but the Indian Territory issueg sagged to new lows. Cities Service sold off frac- tionally in active trading, closing at 31%, about 5 points above the year's low. Such issues as Cosden, Humble and Vacuum lost a point or two. In the mines, Hecla sagged more than a point to 10%, a new 1930 low. Deere was a weak feature of the in- dustrials, dropping about 6 points. Cord Corporation, automotive hold- ing company interested in Auburn and allied companies, sagged about a point to 8%, a new low for the year. Such recent firm spots as Cuneo Prosg and Todd Shfpyards sagged with the rest of the list. Mapes Consolidated, however, rose about a point further into new high ground. In the investment trusts, Goldman Sachs sagged paints to 27, another wever, closing at 38%, off 4. eae PHILADELPHIA BAREETS. Philadelphia, Jun f — TR F PO af uivs adie
Page 15
THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, JUNE 7. 1930. 15 TWOUBERT BOWS NEW YORK CURB ae : SaNeACnONS OF YESTERDAY Daily Market REACH W300 PEAKS) acess a 12.) ESE G A| ee gg eee Pe) eee eee Background 3% #0 7 Ainsworth (2%a)..) 2 x 7 | 25% a 4 “ a ‘ “ sss) 2B 20AlaGtS D (54a#)AS.1129%4 129% 129% lies Ber 3 ut | 5 Bott . 2%4| 2 : “T Bait Creek Gon¢40 alt Creek 50 Ala Pow 7% p AS.. “/218% 318 Ya 115% : 22 22 2095 Sees 3 n> ~ = 73 ' Mavis 7 3s mat 6% pi a) eB) 1 Mayflower Asso (2a leve whee Ha | seeel ; -- ~ ~ hor ree Complete Summary of In- vestment Data Come piled on Exchange Days 1 Sha va for The Post by Stand- Shenandoah p 3n)! SingM{s Cai’ AS 510 5 ard Statistics Co., Inc. ulin (A So (2) ae ; es : r 7 ; a: = Ger 5) 8%, New York, June 6 (N.Y.WN.S.).— : Agricultural Implements. ay B-) 2) oe MINNEAPOLIS-MOLINE POWER. Southwest Gas Ut...) 16%) 16 IMPLEMENT March quarter sales, e%- os 2 oe | Jt! o 4| 70 | cluding structural steel and unit moa itand one Ind (2%)! 63%) , | tors, Up 21 per cent; foreign sales, p Stand Oil Ky (1.60)! te it Oll Ohio(2%)A8i 88 ; January 1 to poke’ up 89 per cont EX-CELLO AIRCRAFT cute quat- terly dividend 20 cents from 40 cents,’ STINSON AIRCRAFT “ary Saw Domestic Group Maintains Firm Structure in List- less Session. - - = » ~ ; 19%) 19% 7 19% I erChap&é pf (6%) 68 | 88 | ga i? ov O “is 295 % Wie 6% f) | 1333) 33 19%! 13%! : 3 Elec Shere A rin 4} yh Fire I a) | ’ 2Emp P Ser FFF reoels ae — _—. VM a ev Br pt... Avia ibiavie td ee SeeeBec i? paconerm OP Agi3 i bles Pd i n : 7%, i“ ig") 14 N~ a iS os oe ee eee + he pw ne ssfeo-as3e > = F; at ae ~ o POD RD RD OS ht ee BIDD S ~ 1-1 es FFFLS oft = SF SF FF FF "mn hn oe oh oR or oe oe oo a ——_ 2QN|GB000N0NN 2 I 7 eS ~ wN S-es3aue = 8S, oui = # yeneess SPOoOnnnw-~) a uh O31 NW AS Ow) N CO e@WeY WW eS Be WY & ww o33g2 S ETS Nn Were Wm to ee _ - — — n+ Bar FFF SPF TS S53e FFFES FOREIGN LIST ADVANCES| 2: eee tt! * d Am Co 7 Evans Walle ange. 14 op abe Pinish 3 ©0l Mot N aS) 233 See Fee be ee 8335 Ps eS rs FF er RK I8WW URE Ssst £ mw w @oOunu ~ ett = New York, June 6 (A.P. )—Two lib- erty bond issues went into néw Sigh ground for the year on today’s trad- ing in the listed bond market. Their rise was about the only feature of 1 Am Maracaibo the day in which the trading wes Amsalamands (3 1 brisk only at the start and Close. | AmSuDPow Liberty 4448, of both the first and up foufth issues, erased the fofmer 1930 high mark for the year, and the con- timuance of the good demand for United States Governments enhaticed the a Of mearly all of them. domestic section maintained 4244| 432, n 90% es firm trend,but suffered from dull 126/126 “|126 m Nat, Asso ee 4 2 Lene Comb Harv(2)| 31% " ite es & Ohi 7 | : Rese most of the day, and the eettrity aeigeeee et ee | Hace eee i) a of the market as a whole Was not 6 Goldfield Cons .. | what might be expected in view of 117 Goldman Sachs ..| | 2874! 27 the credit situation. The spread be- y QO & } \ ‘ | reymur ... lowe 1,82 ged oo current rates of money and 10. Gt A&P ist nv(S)A8/230 | 73% 117 e yields of legal issues brought in- 11G t pas) ga creased trading in othe railroad (Reported direct from tne Néw York Stook Bxchance by J. @ W. Séligman & Gao. 1 peal: ‘Gripper | rey jase 13s, bonds, but price enhancement was UNITED 5 Tatas GOVERNMENT WAR LOANS. Sale} Issue. | Open|High | Low | Last 1 Guardian Fire (2). 40 | 40 | 40 small. stock ivi] é ” The following sales are siven in lots of $1,000. _— 4 Guit Oil Cb Pa(iy) 148 147 148 Ck privilege issues wer Quotations in dollars and 32ds of a a dollar. ix. O 5s, Ser D, 2000 peel 103 ¥2/103 12/103 14 ‘ fe jumpy, with the trend downward. Sale} tseue. (Open | High + Low j Last 3 Berlin | | 93%) 931, 934, 2 Hap Candy St A...{ 1%! 1%! 1% New reports concerning the long|~ sitiberiy dis 7 [190- 141100. 18/100. 141360. 18 th 8 , 59341 93,1 99% | 1 Mazettine 2) 2:2] | 289%) 28%) 28% awaited German annuity issué, the ai|Liberty Ist 44s -(101.25/1 1101.25 10 : 4 103% 103 ¥41103% /103', 1/Hecla Min (1) 0%! 10 a M%| 21%| re 7 Boston 997 o ‘a! 10% 21% 4'Union Tobacco ... “4 2 first piece of financing under the| ~2/Liberty . se eseeee | 102 alia (101. 16/101. 6/100 | 99%) 997% Helena Rubenstein | 3M 12%] 5% ewp f | b t¢ad)) : 4 | duced. KELLY-SPRING cute us | Bklya 3 B 69,1968 6222.) 99 | 99 | 98%4| 98% | 1H Walker G fe wi) 3 ia / shay San tines’ ole ad th) g5t¢ | tire prices. Young plan, caused fo commotion as. vee (202. 02. 1 .14.102.16 6 fe 4\ Liberty ire 4%, res. | | 92%) 92%) 92%) 92%, - Hires Co A é‘ 13s in the foreign bond section. Trading 108G4%s .. us ne : 1 Horn & Hard (2 1!Niag Shares Md(40)" 184, Gained pore, Cae. «| , of Banks and Insurance. was in a wide list of issues, wit oh / ilu s 4s a2 17 cece! 95%, | 95%! 95%, 93%, 119 Ouston , 3 Niles Bem Pd (2 ea) n most bonds closing higher. 5110 5S a 3%s ‘ 4 ‘Can No , 968 |.) 95% 95! | 95% 1 Houston Guit Gas../ 1! 1 17. Noranda Mines (3).| The State Department at Washing-| 5970 5G 101. 14/101: eam 14/101. 14 ig __ Spahr ee | tact] saitud maoay rt | | ton announ formally that it had FOREIGN GOVERNMENT BOND DAB iis] 87%8! BTM) BTM! B73 é\Mumble Oil (2). 10144) eet 100” #Ty 2 MO Objection t the American flota.| S2/e! tssue. | Open High | Low | Last Cate e eee es LORY 1h ; 17 Hydro Bl Serv (3) '|4 od bat 14.Nor European Oil. Ye tion of German bonds, which is ex- A 6\Hygtade Food 13 14 10'NorInd P 8 pf(7)A8 11 2 pected to be about one-third of the ot Akerehus, Dept of, 3 . | . 10 North Stat P A (8).|171% MOTHER LODE COALITION 9'Ind Ter Til A . o vA mittee of the Bahk Of International 17 Ind Ter Tl B. || | 337, 2'Ohio Cop su] m % fo 10 cents from 20 cents. Settlements is expected to call a| _4/Argentine Govt 6s, ser B. 1958... ag 37%41 371 3 24 Ohio Oil (4) 15 Me , ed int 8 ~A Ad ci | of a ;| VERDE EXTENSION MINING May st cons « 56, i9s1.. | 18M) | ) 3iInd Pipe L (2%@)| 7 150/Okla G&E pf (7) Aa 1i3st 113% 113% | 000 sienaty rn - eireotene ‘Sama Py 11/Arsentine Govt fs, June, 1959. oh est ist 45,18 1959. 9% 1 l Indust PF ctf (104 f)| 21 a Dp S ‘4 rf 2 ‘ copper production totaled a Ga oes) 18 3 ,| ; 2'Outboard Mot B. 9 ' which was taken in New York SlAreentine Govt 6c Insull Util (6%f).| 63%! : r s sm (98). .| 29%) | a pounds vs. 4,094,000 in April liIns CoN A (3 \% 000 pou ea: financial circles to méan that all 3/Argentine Govt 6s, seetsc 7 Ing Co N aa + ide = i 4 ies ve hg os a Oypeum (1.80)! | 5,464 nds y ago. countries concerned with the issue Sageentaes Gert oy Feb, 1961... oa 1 Intercoast Trade(1)| 18%) , 16'Pac G&E ist Te 28% 8 Lines pf (1).! 6 6/18 Investment Trusts. éeeés i? a 3 Unit Stores vte ..| §& . SOUTHERN CORPORATION — ; | : 31 1 p have agreed in principle. The latest ' isiteter ma ee: sf | } 2\Argentine Govt 6s, May, 1961 : » 1952... .. eo .! 95%) 9514) O514! | 12 Inter Pet ! | 20% sine se Sere ().50)) 31% guess on the date of issuance now is} ilargentine Govt 5%4s- 4603 :1} 92%! 9234) 923 4 Sones Beye ONE. ee. NOT Ss ' Prod” OM! 6%! 3 awe. oo) ae dating value on February 28, ° was $10.32 a sharé vs. $8.59 on vember 30, 1929. June 12. The ri ~ : ' } . +OGsbscccrsieass : ¢ | 31 a : 4 price of the bonds re 6 Australia 5s, a7 | 14 $48, 1968... 4| 96 | 95 . | BOte Hh Senn dh IRE 53 Lead and Zinc. Mains a subject of much speculation. 4) BB%| 4, 68% e eel 9% ZiInter Super P (ia) 40% ; «-| 81 8 1977 aq 99 99! j oss , The International-Manhattan Co., 106% |106 % |106% 106 % . Inter Util B 17 111 ne ‘sil | aml 2445) MAY ZINC OUTPUT totaled 48,901 7 Vacuum Oj) (4) ...! 91%! tons vs. 43,080 in April; shipments in la Gas & El 5s, 1952, May. 0 93 0 ye , 1 ‘ ‘ . ji ted 102 11102 % ] 2% 2'Inter Uti! war. 12 2Van Camp Packing! 2 a were 38,700 tons vs. 40, -_— =-- —- cekJudsonVod veep Geb rt. y'sinv pt p (3)! aot Prod (1.60).. lunicipa! lurphy C N ational Am Co....| 8%! 8%! 8% at 17 ~ + — me - Se ee iro ctf a al war Min Barby mae 4 — Airpis ne. re & Porest b rby Oj . ae. troit Aircraft ... Gas U -~] aN » | United States May production, ewport Co (2). ) 33. 1'Tubizeé Chat Corp B” 1214! 636 units vs. 179,145 in April eid e¢wport C rts i‘ i | 4a N erie (ai) 3 ‘| a3" O/T winttia tess _ rts! | 175,207 year ago. . Pet Roy 12%) 1 aivlen & Co ......! 25 Automobile Tires, Rubber Goods, 4c. 2 Ungerieider Fin vas! 29%! | 7 GOODRICH (b. F.) tite WwW We bon Whore oan ee = ao = ~— Dun —s OV ere nuw SF = a ~ OoOr~w RD e e ~w DR BAIRD rere rw ~~ Dry 33'Unit Pound east) zs a TL United States not to be opposed by State Department. Copper and Brass. Oo ONWN ew Se DwuU —_——- war a = vote Invest 6s. 1948. ses al «1% 9 Petroleum Corp war! m bide ‘ er 99%! 99 tf 8S Interstate Equit .. |! 11% | 1 6 - nsolidated 1'Philip Morris fered he age 5 per cent sinking} 93) |, 9539] 96 v4) 9516) 96 ¥4 (Container Corp of Am oa ioqy weil 705 JInters Eq cv pf (3)/ 42% | 42% 5\Pitney Bowes (.20).| 1 of 1930, of the Kingdom 955 103% | 103% 103% 103 2\Crown Willamette P 1 100% bd Sirving Air Ch (1%)! 21% 1 Pitts Porg (1.60)... Of Norway Municipalities Bank, an- 1 .. # herpes 108 34 ¢ Paper > 1951. '102 r) 102% | 102% 102% are Air Ch war.! 7%! .| 1/Plymouth O11 (2) | nounced today that the entire issve it Pout tS fi 9\Del & Hist & ref 4s, 1943. 1 93%! 934 al Superpower A..| 12%] 11%! 11% 1 Polymet Mfg (1la).. has been oversubscribed. nates oes te, it 1709413109 20'Denver Gas 5s, 1951 AS Ha hee ee - tel 1%! 1% at Aaa Poy ann ~ ae 1 Waitt & B Bf1.20)! , a) § 101,744 tons vs 96,453 on May 1; Fes -|110% | 1107 /110% 110% 3'Denver Gas 5s, 951... ......102%'10214!10215' 19? '> | see 13%) 5 Dremslar Gold PO 9as: | 1 Waleren war | 21 | 21 torts operated during month averaged LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE ny 3 Be 22222] BRST BBL ga 53 P's STML DS) gt Beinee i Wnueist3)) 2 sWateon gw)" Go.| 5is] 3%) 3% | 51.212 ve. 49.375 in April while, mums Ber eee | | $34.1 $2 Ros ' “ | 92%! o3 sl ai! Sa% SR emeese Gant ti “yi ee CA Oe Prince& whit pf (3) Wasne Puts | 27041 a7! 17, | DET Operating May 31 was 51,468 va, pacuce sf 2.000 t 93% 25 Bolivia 78. 196 Me { bescacseee, RStrstatsts 101% lLernér Strs (2) Dp 53 33 * 33 : 14 Pub Uull eg Ve 7 West “Ai F shi 4 : %) on a A. be ff at 3'Bordeaux, City of, 68, 1934.. 103 %/1 103% |104 0 saws es|/ 10411104 14/104% | 10414 } eae y Val 16% 5 Pub Util Hold. war. €e F BxD 0% | 40 Leather and shoes. | = 8 rperegprege ; | : 10 West Md pf (7) AB/112%4'112 1134 090 Ot at Ah, 7 Brasil, D § of, 78, 19 2 ooo] OLY $1 2} 90% fd ° saa 208 4 gr gage tg 4 pion O1l (2 in i, 39% eunettennd-teanetteass ) 1 West T & Sta vic ie 133% BROWN SHOE current production bi, hogest rts. w. 1,3 at] 15 Brazil US Ves, 1 85 | 85 } 3'Dode 5, 1940 woes ‘se ess| 95%a! 95%) 98 | 95 | 4%! 4% Prod B.| 24 ; 136 1138 [138 50,000 pairs daily, about 71 t 2\Brazil, f, 7%s, 1952 - 101 %4|101%, '101%/101 % 1986 esse es (108 1108 | Poster (.40).| : | ; : a ‘*\of capacity GRIESS & PPLEGER ; otoma , , ; 2) 2 1 Winter Beniamin.. 2 rela ig ie. G 10's at » 38%. 5 Brazil, 5 of, hs 1941 102% od 2a 28h ts 2 ee seeceel '100 100 1100 L&E “ 3%) 3 3% 2 neva ao taveet sacl 3 4 Woodley Petro) ‘| aul aati in TANNING subsidiary of United States Be fr 8314| 8 J 2 wien = “er Saeorvetsecéststos | 943%) 94 7%! 04% ! 94% 7 MacMarr St (1 ri i. «| 2 20% ; 19% 201% 5 tage Bing (9 20). : s0% ; | 4 Yy Oil he Gas Py LY 1% . 1% ey Se aaa ae proteere. 82% | ses e rien - + «|105% 105% 105% /105% | Saise in inte ah a = ee + Rt 7 es: ‘ ‘| 1% | vidend; paid $1.50 on March 1. c i 7 87% 87 | 87% 8'Fla East Coast ist — 4 pews fee bi } Py iene 8 89 4 3 5\Krueger-Toll Co. 5s, 1959. 197 |97 | 97 197 3 : ,, 1080 ! 8 S | ? vs. 24.60 per cent in 1928; to join : 5s, C, 1970 ) with Standard Oil of New Jersey Chage > >. st of Col. f %, 1950 va|100 4/1004 /100% L | 887 f Wath. Co Rsoli ated 1/Finland, Rep of, 4 6(122 Ma 122% |122% 18\Lautaro Nitrate 6s, 1954..........| 83 (83%! 83 | 83%] 16) | $34c) ona) onat iOanawine Woh P Atas A. 1007 23 |.95 [and I. G. Farben Industry in dé 25'French Govt Tas, 1941 eee + + |122% 7 7 1944 121 (120% 121 & L 6s. A, 2025 : met_Cold_ Stee. 8 ~ | 55|French Govt 7s, 1949 117% |117 Ye |117% [117 % Reece & Rivets Ye. 7189 7 1s. A, 19 Sots] se%| Box 1South Cal Gas $s, 1937. hei 83% “03% | Veloping hydrogenation patents. SUN- STOCKS : i : 15 ‘ Se) l\Southern Nat Gas 6: Amn, Tel. & Tel........604, ¥ 11/German Govt 78, 1949 + oe parka a ha 1} lapaahdelelaldedadile 4 94 | 93%) 94 88, 1040 96 ty Siseuthern ‘de Conon 100% '100 100% _— a March quarter share earne- Graz Municipality 8s, 5744| 8756] 87% 3\Lo Inc 68, 1941, ‘x-war.......} 99 | 99 | 99. | 99 " . : 1 Sou'west G & E Ss. A, 195 roast onal) ngs 1\Greek Govt 6s, 1968 # 87%| 87%| 87% ow's, Inc 6s = M ses | me. 4 se. c1201 % 1011. 101 «0 1\Btaley Mfe Gs, 1942 |_| | ORs! Onis! oat, Paper and Paper Products. ! 4 St 7 ike 2) 96%! § 0544 96%! asia! 954 | 38 gta Hl Sé, 1961 ........4../201 (101, 1101, 1201 | —aieriver & Salt Lake os, 1p 70 | 10 4iStandard PA Te os, 1 Sie! 85%) 8: CANADA POWER & PAPER report- hy 00. Br bu he fe ll attich dededeg © les aipetress vity Gas 5s, 8. 19: 10114 191 M% 4 Swift Co 5s, 1932 1003410024 1007. ed Y or for Anglo-Canadian 11|Hungarian Con Mun 715, : ? : yon sate schoo: nter Bridge 6s. 19! 7 i Pul Paper Mills, Ltd, 10/Hungarian Con Mun 7s, 1946 ....| 89%) 89%4/ 89%) coat oe is &, 1949 dae” Sos * tet +s .. Dix Gulf Gas 6¥es, A. 1937, ww 9714: 97 | 97 35'Tex Gas Util 6s. 1045 T ; | p & Paper Mill 4 Annap. com a S\Hungary, King of, 742s, 1944 /101% |101 Y4|100% [1002 6M 1965... | 0% - Busses: Bas by mae cul st es0ene + ew ae fete 24'Tex P & Lt Ss. 1988 loo 1 | Radio, &c. | ait. & Annap, pf PP ns eo 4th £0 | ‘f uauesne Gas Os, 1938. | | | 93 | 93 14'Tri Util Ss, 1979 2... iiitiiirts gg te 188 «|| GROSBLEY RADIO omits dividend: ~ NATIONAL BANKS, 46\Italy, King of, 7s, 1951 soee-| 98%) 10 Mortgage Bank of Chile 6s, 1961 . | va | : 28'East Util Inv 5a, A. 1954_ 199 «| 9O% U | paid 25 cents April 1. 5 ° 90%! 90% 3\Mortgase Bk of Chile 6%5. 1957../ 96 | 96 | 96 | 96 10 Edison Elec Ill 5s, Inion Oil of Cal 58, 1945 sssscssseess. (100%) 99%! 99% | Railroads eapital ry 23\Japan 5%s, 1965 At 1034, 5\Mortgase Bk of Chile 6s, 1962...| 88%! 88%) 87'% é BL OR mprreereriees: : ; 40 } De DE i cbcbhckehbse ce 108 Y PENNSYLVANIA March quarter's af pe eebevoceacs 1 l —_ Gas Ser, Gas Lt. Sc." Ser. oo ‘ Wash. olum eee maa ominercial Caismniedy* ; 20\ Japanese SY, i964 tl 97% | 2% will } i , nese Ster 4s, 1931 9 es | Nat Dairy Products 5s, 1948 .../ 97%! 97%! 97%! " : istrict eee! sJueosiavia Mite tk "7s, i987 iNYC& H an a4 yore 98 14, 9814! 9814! 17 Empire O & R 5's, 1942 | 86%) BAY% 94%,' o4m% |Carnings. 88 cents vs. 86 cents. 47 1100 013 8, eee ‘6 ’ 5 Fairbanks Morse 5s ( ; ? 97 97 U 8 Rub 6! 2s } arth ! 93%, 93% 93% | | WHEELING & LAKE ERIE 76 cents 4\Leipzig, City of, 7s, 19¢ | oo ios 104 SPS OD ae 2 Fed Water Bios, 1984. 9! 95% 9% v | back dividend on prior lien stock for * 28\Lyons, City of, 6s, 1934 6 Firestone Cot M 5s. fobbbaAssetics 1 Valvoline Oil 7s, 1937 .. 192 (102 102 | period August 1, 1922, to August 1,- 5 Firestone Tire 5s. 194 932 68'Van Bweringen 65, 1935 87%! 97 | 97% | 1993 na 13 Fla Pow & Let 5s, 1984. | 90%) ¢ 35 Virginia Ry 4'o8 B, 1942 sesescsccecs| OB%! OB OB‘, yy “ce b> ~} ZA~ZzzZ Hid nt od econd + . p |104 4/103 %@|104% Washingion eee esses 21 -vcohegae aed ot =" 1934 rb $0% M4 9044! 9O% TRUST COMPANIES. 3/Minas Gereas 62s, | By 15% a5 %4 | 83 % mer. Securit x Trust 4 yas 4\New South Wales 5s, 1957 : ; ntinental ust 1135 33/Norway, King of, 5s. 1963 erchants Bank & & Tr. BOs 0 Hes las ll/Norway, King of, 5%s. 1965 ational Savings & + TT ypt... (a8 1|/Norway, rince Georges B 1|Norway, King of, 68, Wak tae 3 i300 11'Norway, King of, 6s, 1952 /102% = 516 5\Nuremburg, City of, 6s, 1952 . te SAVINGS | BANKS. 63 se ; Bank of Bethesda | em ee 3\/Panama, Rep of, 5s. 1963 2 10\Nor Pacific 5s, Ser C, 2047 ......./10534 105% erce & Savings... .4.64.3 0 10/Panama, Rep of, 5428, 1953 . J + Ha 1/102 6 : P a LS] Ww Rayon. 3 Garlock Pack 6s, 1939 .... yt. 105% 105 41 Wabash R R 5s D. 1980 secccceceses'3OR 110094'101 TD., oper 2 Gatineau Power 5s, 1954 94! : 6 Waldorf Ast 7s. 1954 A 19 bare * Fe ager 25. iw a9 | 99 99 1 Cauca Val 7s. 1948 , oe 7 12 per cent. JEWEL TEA an, Ry tut ! ? ran rur s. 19: kha eh ies ovate a if } t i¢ pews 109! 104 un 2 ts edt 2. BOR. ee seere see ! weeks to May 17, off 44 per Ne NA Oe a 44 4 ao ZAALZAZ sd on De Cc. Sav eeeeeteee 2255),88 2'Peru 7s, 1959 947 venth Street ey é ae: ic... ‘Poland 88. | 9 |98 » 103% 103: 16 Gulf ou Pe 5s, 1947... % 37 Cuba Rep 5'es, 1945 | paited Stat shaning’*o°0°°° , : a Poland 7s, a 5 85% ) ad 958. . 108 /105 05 (105 Pa 5s. 1937. ../101 101% valine Dn . -28 weeks, off 25 per cent. ER at Eeneene Seecbia —— 940 77% c 91 4S, 963... 100% + ty 2 Suit Stat Util 5s, A, 19: 97 | 96%! 1 Danish Com ®%s, 1955 phasssetascall (S. 8.) May sales up 35 per cent; A PRRs m 4425, , beeen ¥ H E five months, 1.7 r cent; stores in ° of, 7%, 1952 106 jl 106 R mS, 1900. ......6.+.0./10 9 Houst Gulf Gas 6%, . aoe 97 | 5 16% 1933. ww , pe geese eR eeeereeetseseeeeee 1/Prague City Va Z 1936. . er. a é se ] y 2 Houston Gulf Gas i ’ d 48 oo met Y 4 aaah . ' 34 te operation May 30 totaled 609 Ameri- orcoran eee eestor eee eeeeees eee6 u s| 99% j R P ei we i 6 9A j 94 i 9 ‘ i 4 . a4 23 ev ebesosiscceses nsland, State of, 6s, 1947 ...| 99%| 99%) 99%! 2 D, 1970... 2... 24.60: . ; 10 Houston Oil 542s, A, 1940... 97 | 97 | 97 2 Europ Mtg 7s C, 1967 90 can an Canadian. KRESS (1 itional WOR 5.0.5. on as State of, 76, °S geee ‘| :063¢{106%4 108 %4|106% te ara Yes, 1500... . igs: Reel ae 13\Hygrade Food 6s, A,, “38 - 6734| 6714 67% ’ F H.) May sales, up 7.6 per cent; five 1'Pinlan , 194 : 19 ’ a INSURANCE. 100 |10014/100 ' Phila & Reading 87, 1,87 | .87, | 87 TT] Pow & Lat 5'es, 1957...............1 93%! 93%) 93% 4 Piniand RM Bk és 1981 | 85%! 38 141 85%, erage A gy nese NEDICK’S rw gho Cees seeseseseseos resal 79 78%| 79 86 Phi! , OF, +! ‘ 6%! 968 | 96 ° BIndep Oil 6s, 1939 105 %q '104%'1043 1 First Boh G! Wks 7s 57. ' 83 |83 | 83 sales, 0 per cent; five a aces Cecseces M4 6 ...| 98 | 90%) 99 y 193 tee ; ey | 7 Indianapolis P & L 5s, A, 1 0 1100 etree 52 per cent. McCRORY STORES. tt Brats Co. of Ma. com: :: 6,Rio 73%| 72%) 7 | 1 Tel 5s, 19! | 13'Iniand Util 6s, 1934 2 515) 95%) 95% | May sales up 9.9 per cent; five 8u S\Pure Oil 5428, 1940.........-....| 98% : 12\Gelsenkirchen 6s, 1934 . 95%) 95%! 95% p pe 1\Pure Oil S¥os, 1937 ......-seeeee 1100 ] 1100 100 46)Insull Utii Inv 65, B, 5 , 5 Ger Cons Mun 7s, 1947 ‘21! 9694! 96%! 96% | months, 3.2 per cent. 4 1997 9914) 99'2! 99%! 9914 Sitpters ee a | S302; 83 5 Ger Cons Mun 6s, 1947 694, 89%! 8944 1C.) May sales up 18 per cent; in / 5, ° 2 | ’ 93 | 92% 2iRep Iron a Steel 58. 3953. -|103%'103% 103% '103%6 | 21'Inters Power 5s, us 20 | 80%! 894 2 Hamburg El 5428. 1938 ........eee.+../ 88%! 88%! 82 | MOnths, 11 per cent. ° 03 |103 a5iR wec 6, 1956. oie ie lo : ee a | 0 2 Hanover City 78, 1939 SLIIIIIDI 97g! 9@a%| ona: | J.) May sales up 1 per cent; five es Paulo, City of, 6|Royal Dutch As ww. 2 he oa | 89 | 89 | 89 s, 7, 2W.. | so | | ol i Helsingfors 6%8. 19 Os “ ? es 3 months, 17 per cent. PENNEY (J. 0.), 3'8a0 Paulo, one . a ‘8; 1 Hung Ital Bk 7s, I A | May sales up 2.7 per cent; five months, ulo, State of, 68, 1968 .... Ya , Bta..........] 66Ye) 66%) 66%e| 66% Sac Pa te of, 78, 19 Ya| 90%! 90¥4| 90% 4 oem 3950. sta. ore mt wi hee 15\Kop Gas & C 5%, 1950... 102% '102% 102 ies ie i oe ..1 92 | 91% 92 | 7 Per cent; PENDER “ar oa = | Florida 6s. 398, A..| 60 | 60 ‘ L ) M CERY May sales up 83 tf 2:\Maranhoa Brazil 7s, 1958 . 78 | 78 | 78 five months, up 5.3 per on. 96%) 96% % ‘ liLaciede Gas 5'2s, 1935 ’ 4/1014 4101 % bak i 1 erg Sp oll Nh , RS r 7's, 1961 93 (93 '9% |PLES DRUG STORES May cates tie 14 “ cent: five ‘Rio Gr do vr 2i!Rome, City of, 64s, 1889 | er ot 1/Roumania 7s, 1959 a s ol, hat "SG ravel ity fds peas ti" ~ LS] CoO — = ae rer rere rer = NOOR OUMWOe NOW Wel liLone Star Gas 5s, 1942... 5113352)" 2') gtae) of) ofr LiMendesa P P ethan 26 Louis & Ark “ 58, A, | : . - : hp! Lg | 1 lair Srude Oil Sis. 1938 188 | =" See Ge Be i BO Has ccs sod dec cece cal 97% 97%) | | ginerens. Pay i Tg an | 50% he . air Pipe Line 5s, 1942 hau , ‘ | PPPS ery Cte (103 %/1034 Va 1 s03%6| 103% 10'Mass Gas 5s. 1946. ae : ' | sir oll a, . {102 %4 102 ¥%4 | 102 ¥%4 | 102 % $ Mass Gas 5%, 1955... ... 98 | 98 | 98 S Rune Gas 66 risienterrd gael gate! seve ? bo ~ Pacific ref 4s 1955. eee) 2| 3 . 2McCord Rad 6s, cove! 75%) 71 suieds Gtes, cok WO, THe eres ae aka STORES May sales TT per jou Pacific col 4s, 1949. ebenel | | M 1/aead Corp 6s. A, 1948. Ww 97 ier ae « cent; five months, 108 per cent; had tou Pacific 4%25, 1969. ereeeees 2| ; J Memphis Nat Gas 6s, 19 4Saar Basin Con 18, 1935. 9944 | 99%, | 99% 98 stores in operation on May $1, Sou Pacific 4425. 1968. r++) 9 1 Memphis Nat Gas 6s. 1043, | 103, 2'Santa Fe Arg 7s, 1945 ...........0..-.| 92° | 92 | 1930, vs. 63 per cent year before. sou Pac.-Oreg. Lines 4%5, "1977. ) 17 Mid Stat Pet 6 ie ih ih ain. 6 64.04 bbée « } 2 Santiags. Chile. : ‘ 96 96 | ze SOUTHERN GROCERY jou Pacific Frisco Term 4s. 1950..' 9 2 oe | 1 Milw Gas & El 4425. 1967 , § Santiago. Chile. 7s. | OR | 96% jou Ry gen 4s. Ser A, 1956. Re { 1oiaian vow & Lat 4's. ' 5 Gtinnes 7s. 1936. «sii ‘| | Sales, four weeks to mp Mg up 21 ‘ iss River Fuel 6s. 1944, w 15! 2 113% 1! 4'Gtinnes 7s. 1948. xw | per cent; five months, 1 per oii Missour! ‘Pecifec - ! +. eet A: 7 Sydney N 8 W 5's, 1955 . 89% 89 | 89% | WOOLWORTH (F. W.) May sales up Montreal L H & P 5s. A, Lenssen s 120) 1100% : 9: ¥ * . s, | 11 per cent; five months, 1.4 per ce) \% StL & We ienwed 4Morris & Co 7'265, BO. cee n eee n s+ / 100% 100% 100% | 5 Terni mree Cies, 1969 iets Sore! CON! 80% Sugar Q\Abitibi Pow & Pap 5s, 1953 ...:| 85%! 857%/ 65%! 5% bs. “110334 )/103% |103% 103% : 2Un Indust 645, 1941 si veo e sf OL¥G! 9144) 91% . 3\Allesheny Corp 5s, 1944 ++ 1018 8 ited +1 ti 101% 7 3M 103%» 103% is > ta SiMarragansett 5s, 1057 ................./1018 2 101% 101 11,0n Stl Wks 648, A, 1947, ww || 92 | 91%! 911% REFINED SUGAR PRICE increased 15 Allegheny geese gs 1949 95 ” 9534! 95 28\Standard Oil of N Y PF %y| 98%) 98 | "Total stock sales today, 1.018.100 shares: total stash -valer yoy 450, 2.167.100 shares. Tetel bona’ cela today, 83381060.” |10 points to 460 cents per 76 Allegheny Sugar és 194 : 108% (1105 1104 % 204% total bond sales year ago. $1.645.000. by Spreckles° Sugar Corporation . 10 Aner Beet Aart 1634 40\ Texas —, oe hy sige ee 02 4/1 Ve '102 4 102% AS—Actual sales. XD—-Ex. sevidend. XR—Ex.-rights. (a) Plus extra in stock. (b) Plus 10% in stock. (f) Payable in others, effective June 10. I G Chem 5425, 1949........ gett sa ° per ie any Ss, 1931 eat 1100% 11004 V4'100% AE ye apy By CR "Without warn Stock. (r) Cash or stock. (ur) Under rule. (wi) When issued. agg Oe tl Ses, 1940 ’ 106 | ‘ mer Wat Os 1 Ned Ae RF “Oil Sis e380 101 4/102 | 101 ‘ ’ ro, Slee | 19 5 ed . | BACCO, five Gemini’ alone NEW YORK COTTON. off, and the close showed rallies of about FOREN EXCHANGE. 40 per cent; subsidiary ' 1 1 6 to 14 in ° 1S\Tokyo Elec Light’ 6s, 1953... - +++ 87%). New York, June 6 (A.P.).—The favorable |;,¢. "7S from the lowest on cover ew York, June 6 (A.P.).—Poreign ex. | Production, same period, 1434 105 54/Union Drug of Del 5s, 1953....... oi | 81 97 97% view of prevailing pad and pecnent There was some liquidation of July con- | 4.85) cables Greet kent ‘De. a opine a PRODUC #, ~ 174 |107%_ ones 6\Union Pac Ist & ret wd 2008.....| 91 crop progress was reliec in rene tracts. but os Position closed at a prem- | 0M banks, 4.83% 8s. 1 + 01 44/101 % f 3/1 » BRO. ss ecconun Vi i102 d : r 27) poin ts net lower, 96 %4| 96 United Bisc ® A I 2. spec! etn reported covering with Belgium —Demand 13.05. stock, no par, from 620. 90% uni . “" in ‘ @ at 14.20. that market, but said a Oermany-—Demand, 23.84 Utilities, a Sage at net de- stoppage of machinery in Manc Holland —"-mand, 40.19. ag ILLINOIS BELL a8 cesees 133% point ion’ tn kely next week. Ro ee will x perwer- ~Pemang. ge 63 * operating income u = ea apt onday. ~ — sessss| 90% Ye ‘8h ‘ot buying on de holidays. aces gi . 2 % 408 z ; #. rk—Demand, 26.7 aud as fk aes he SH ge | ll ail eae cee aera | Vn eae el a ea . +e eee 4 . ° ~ > pe ~ s|Seepat.5.885 ~ ‘ 2 5 4 yy - { { . % 8) 3\Silesia, Prov "of, _ 195 ) Styria, Prov o aiSweden, King of, Sts, 1984 al re ew ar Govt of. Sies. 1946. mitt’ ios” *i1048¢1105 M | , City of, S¥%s, 1961 | 90%! 9O%! 90%! 90% Wash: Medical Bide. gra Sfseave, Cop : Woodward 4 Lothrop pia: . 112 24/0 K Gt B & I S%s, 1937 '10414/104%@!104 (104% UNLISTED RIMENT, 7\Uruguay, Rep of, 8s, 1946 ....... 108 Vg 106/106 tes These esourities ot lis der ex. 14\Uruguay. Rep of, 6s, 1960 | 9644) 905%) 96% change rules Vv a ss BON | Bid. | Ask 13/Vienna, City of, 6s, 1952 | B73! B7%| 8744) B7% rmy Nev ly ees akandar 1l/Warsaw 7s, 1958 | 7B%1 T7%! W7% pumercial cl “tai SB. .ceae. de DOMESTIC BONDS--BAILS AND MISCELLANEOUS. . ss = a > + Qu Fre > Serese~2Sbim aise ors memo ores ee Ww NS ~ _— sete th Site ne FF eeeeeeeee ere eeeereae oe eer eeeeae * +» oa rN ewer a N02 ee Se Se TF FSFE SERFS s Fs es ee a See Me 1 xe "ee Se Se Oe Me i Se Oe _ *& .< FEE os : Oo Ot Cee 2 pst: NEW YORK PRODUCE. New at la 6 (A.P,.).—BUTTER— Cas ww ‘€?
Page 16
_ THE WASHINGTON POST: SATURDAY, ~ JUNE (fi 1930. os ee re me ea me a ee a me — ee ee ee — — : : Mov | LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES C (ENTS Wil] PAY | resi . vein oe a The Weather Canadian Evangelists CHARLES Ht. QUIMBY de dnd WALTER G. M. ~ WILLIAM B. WRIGHT, Attorney Continues Rather Light ; ? 008 F hirset Nertkesst. ab pene —allypmense a a CLA SSIF IED INDEX | | | E 8U U | The movement of strawberries from | TODAY’S SUN AND TIDE TABLE| or 50 days the revival at the Pull | ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACH- wa ha ak a ee oe wm i\the Eastern Shore region continues | aM. pm | COspel Tabernacle has been in prog- bia. A. . te . deceased, piain- treat , | \ , : 29—Me ’ e ‘rather light, the United States Bureau | Sun Mses High tide. 4:56 522 \ress, conducted by the Canadian St he FF Pion bier fore ; enn ee r . : ph mn a ; ' business as Holly wood ot on Picture|/ants. Eauit 262. The jec 7 hr ny Post 130—Health Resorts wen Gees 6 o dei Low tide. .11:44 11:53 P of Agricultural Economics reported evangelist, the Rey. A. H. Argue, and dant. Po. 208133 3° “ee 5 ‘ illiam E. oh as t tot i 131—Camps—Vacation Places N vesterday. For a while the volume of | WEATHER CONDITIONS. his daughter, Miss Zelma Argue. The fecover ‘the ~ jley to “4 Classified Advertising. 132—Rooms,. Meals for Children . Riley om é‘ . , . truck movement exceeded the rail U. 8. Dept. of Aarl.. Weather B services tomorrow will bring this a d John Wy. indexed, atm ites and Popularized District Bankers’ Meeting cnipments, but during the first few Waelineten, tet iday, June 6 —¢ . 1895, rde All ads restric their pober riassi- Pp campaign to a close, when the con- nd | ficatio The t style, ot . days of June shipments by freight and | _ Fo: ecast For the District of Columbia. - ; —. . ah ol ca uc ly ’ j ’ ct of Colum type ublishers Foeerre Sine ris Approves Price Scale express almost equaled the truck | Partly ©) loudy and cooler. possibly preceded verts will be brought into the church. | ist day ' is more specifically set forth im- the peti- | classify. index or reject any cet ad: REAL ESTATE T movement | slowly rising temperature: The pastor, the Rev. Harry L. Col- ore ed herein, and a decree appointing | vertising FOR RENT— for All Courses Truck movement to date total 232,- | fresh t winds Iter. will nh . exclusive of Sun- to succeed the iate William £E. SeETOr inv favertisements, shou n Post 137—Apartments. Purnished . On U 3 Sleesiand add Ciwntebe.: ‘ecto will resume regular services next holidays, after the day of m under a certain deed Ap, : ireini dM nd have is ib! fore than © 138—Apartments, Unfurnished 251 crates. Virginia and Maryia | cooler, oreceded bY showers in | Sunday with a healing service Tues-| feng’ th: 2 14 n liber will not eres = e tor Busi each shipped about 90,000 crates and | ‘east po: 1s. Saturday, Sunday fair with | day evening. ; t and | nd records of t incorrect inser 139—Business Places for Rent “a 916. Truck movement to/| ‘lowly rising temperature: fresh southwest, | be had; 1 CLASSIFIED RATES. 140—Farms and Land for Rent FLEMIN MA E SPEECH Delaware 50. pretotog shifting to west wind uit will be proceeded with as in|in the deed d, mad Count § average words to the line. Min)- 41 - on u mae oy Rent By THOMAS M, CAHILL. cars, Maryland 334 and Delaware 144. 4 trough extending southwestward to the ARRIVED 2 oan KRIZ, Atto ordered that the defendants D. re) GAFE cicvvccoss ' 4—Res om Rent Shipments to date this season are ap- | Lou! lane coast Pressure is relatively Bremen. from Bre 1416 F St treet “w. dorff Briil, J GOIS wocccsecseecveces Se Moun a se See Cee. Ce proximately one-half those of last year. | 10% and falling over the plateau region President Harding, from Hamburg. IN mipe Mar! an a Sond ithe t Ella Truman oe SO ** sens WA nt. count. of greater operating cost of P ee ee rregsre, is ish, 24 inches” an@ a8 area SARL BATUREMY. riot SUPREME COURT OF THE D Lillian Miller, Pran are i . God- ey a iy alow on some 146—Suburban, Country—Por Rent classes in Washington chapter, Ameri- LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET. ft high pressure is moving eastward over Volendam, for Rotterdam. No frey d Pilling. Lo classificat ‘ “Halt ut Re 147—Wanted to Rent . 0. 4041 the Plains States. Rapid City, 30.26 inches Augustus. for Genoa. Pill , Pr y ad dea). . ALE can Institute of Banking, due to in- POULTRY—Alive: Turkeys. young, 32@ | During ‘the last 24 hours showers and , for Liver N Pilling, , 4 Boa rd ates ESTATE FOR § : ° intial - a ‘ b . R BY, “+e we eeeeereeee 48—_A ments for Sale grained enroliment and addition of |: s. 25: old toms, 21422: browi- | thunderstorms have occurred from Probate Court of the District E d pert : : edium. 33 Mississippi Valley eastward to the i ’ letters of administration on | f, rdon Learyod J a ; Pets. Lecbtttee Sepadibonets in Real Estate more subjects to its standard courses, ,.’ : ir Pe . ~ “oast in portions of ; SgO estate Benj T late of ~- +4. . , fal . . truction . setheows 150—Business, Investment Property the District of Columbia Bankers AS- | proilers. 33. large fowls, ; l | Ahio. re § nh J n the ity of : Ca -_ ved . All ene pt d. oa devi 4 reha ise (dome Titer sociation at today’s session of its | fowis, «seuss: Soe See ee: cen | Valles. ae eal . . pool. , nee to be —~ g-- yy nted as jcom Stes: thies’’ ainual convention, approved the young, 35438; d, 28430; Leghorns, | ; ie. 1 N West Irmo. f thereof, Jegally y a month after every day for © eet, “130, per ‘lime: m a ; , | { recommendations of A. E. Henze, | broilers, 35036; is, 28430; chickens, | Atlantic States, a: | _the interior of t SUNDAY. fatmen sented. to the subscriber. on or be- Shes 1.000 lines in mon ; : , , _e laree. 37438: keats. 75 west Guif States. they have risen > 3RD DAY OF JUNE. A. D. wise this cause will be proceeded with 4 5:45 p. m. chapter past president. tha uition LIVE STOCK—Lamps. 12%; calves, | over the Plains . the plateau. and Sagaporack. for Leningrad. Chong per wice they may by ia ault: ceoviand “| copy “4 >. for + eg + an be charged for all courses in its cur- 9@})] kaa te~4 and northern Rocky Mountain SAIL TUESDAY. a Mn+ med all — af hereot "pe published once a week. for three we a7 ‘and Sup in earl 7'§ o'clock evenin riculum. , ; ny Average receipts, 22@23; hen- | '". outlook js for showers on Saturday City of Alton. for Rotterdam yune, 1930. ANK W. LEE, 3303'S in the Waehi . aneer | o edition must be receiv ore 12 0’ 157—Estates—Country Rates recommended were 85 for all oorey 20 along the Atlantic Coast and alone the +_~ * 58. teenth street northeast. . 158—Farms—La for Sale first year courses, $10 for other pre- BUTTER a Maggy - demand, | lower #iakes. Elsewhere the weather will New Brooklyn, for Accra Wille fer ay gs ted Deputy Register of ‘a wn. JEN: "Feiephone hat: TIONA rE 4208. 159—Out-of-Town Pro siandard and standard courses. price | light), MANS ancl hampers: pointed type. | In the Washington forecast distriet. 1 REPORTED BY RADIO of! the “Probate Court.” >in Gace | NINGS BAILEY, Justice: (seal) (4 tus om 1b-dnaee Preperey toe Gabe. mien ‘ sectic Di : : scsnetipestaatipmetmpsenapsinnebeaneees OT ee of advanced courses remaining at $15 997, g0: poorer. 50@75 will be cooler on Saturday in the Middle Deutschland, from Hamburg; due at pier JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN, Attorney. Clerk. By J. W. GARDNER, Jr., Asst. Saxe Ay ads earn the cash apy if paid 161—Shore Property for Sale as heretofore. Adoption of the plan; CANTALOUPES—Supplies. moderate: de- | Atantic and orem Asantic States, the | 66. XN River. Saturday, Clerk. may24,31-§u7 a ads ee of starting tim 162—Wanted Houses—Real Estate will permit employment of three ad- | Bane , market. slightly like region. Tempetatetes Of) Fine lewis cc, Bondag n es tue Ot pier 63, | IW THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis. | ~~ .oooce 1 caatpany, ais ee eo ca satare == ditional instructors to the present | SSizfornia. Salm 1): standards. 45s. | on Sunday over the Ohio Valley. the lower | Lapland. from Antwerp; due at pier $9, Tee, Ho. aeqmbia. Holding Probate 6 we grouped together for auic 4 a : . staff of ten and division of eclasses | mostivy aroun 50; nys. 45 4 54s. lake region, and the Middle Atlantic p River, Sunday. ee No. 40348, Administration. This POS Oe SOS ae. My eany reference. Auctions ——— Ss ' . ? n | 50. : Leviathan. from §& ; eiv — into .amaller groups. Under present | 350. standard flats. 125 and 13s, Jong the north Atlantle Coast the | pier 86. “North tive, mo P SUPREME COURT OF THE DisTRIcT or | AUCTIONS , " , _ LE CE—Supplies, moce! ’ ar : ’ Columbia. holding wrgvete, Court. ‘ Auctioneers ° conditions, there are in : in light: market, steady. California. s. s will be fresh to strong southwest from Southampton; due at eh f 40126, A Admjnistration. This is to uction Sales stances aS many as 109 students in a Iceberg type, 4-5 dozen. wide range in| over north portion and strong southwest pier 36. “North River, Monday ; Auction Sales “an ee a jality and condition, mostiy fair quality | over south portion. and weather somewhat d ; due at pier ol R i e estage Col ba ANNOUNCEMENTS ra wTTTEP at AY C1886. nd condition, mostly :. 5044.00: few best. | overcast. possibly with occasional showers : day. ; / of the t 3. ae ° WEN oy SON, Auction Study of a plan for expediting r 50 poorer, 2.004 3.00 Washington, | Saturday Along the middie Atlantic = f Havre; due at pier 57, North : , h testamentary esta Harriet: 1—Deaths. See page 143, E Street t Northwest. ere, : 1. int » crates. Iceberg type. 4-5 dozen, 5.50 Coast the winds will be strong southwest ' nday. : h Th la h 2—Funeral Notices. See page 8. v2 von clearing of checks on points neat ns—Ss s t; demana, light: | over north portion and fresh to strong Conte Biancamano, from Genoa; due at © exhibit the same, with the omas, late of the District -. Mpg gn Washington will be undertaken by mapuet, steady, Texas. standard crates. | southwest over south portion and weather | P!¢r 95, North River. Monday. frp ag legally Sloe te ete senines’ Gh Se ed are h me ned to os ee we ane ba BALE OP a YAty the association with the Washington yellow Bermudas. ‘No. 1, 1.75; Crys- | somewhat overcast Saturday, possibly with syle, from Liverpool: due at pier 54,/ Div Or MAY. AD. OFaan fore (the 26TH exhibit the comme, art th the youchars there- 4—Cards of Thanks. See page . Clearing House Association. Neces- ‘a! 5 OS. eo ee ee | een. Nieuw Amsterdam. from Rotterdam; due | ™*y by law be excluded from all benefit | Of. legally authenticated, to the subscriber 5—Funeral Directors. See page sity for such a plan was urged fol- erate: mé steady, North Caro- at Fifth street. migpeken. aonday. whine of Ra: ae of May anes our hands | on oF TH DAY OF ries A 6—Flowers and Mourning Goods. . mv ; . -_. . nia rom Zig: ue a rty- } ay. ‘ ; ma aw ' lowing presentation of an abie egsay lina, sixes, shel Birds. : med Birds, 5. No. Local Weather Report. ninth street, Srookiyn, bée ee 7- | BEALE BLOOMPR, 17 EORGE enitadad train b ; See page 3. Se npn on this subject by John C. FPranzoni, | 1; 3.00; bdushe age Temperature. Midnight. 16: 2 a. m.. 74: American Shipper. from London: due at LET B. WARD. 273 Given der my h 16t 7—Monuments Cemetery . * 0 ae eniar e — } = ize. 3. sew Saies. one 14 6 eh. 3 R m.. 7 r ver n : es ) THEODORE ay : — nage ee cucunsion 4 A A a lam Bi: ‘ts LaF R6: iy D. a, en: 46. &.. U RA sepenhacen: due at a dhe Register of Wills for the Dis- | K street northwest. Attest: - THEO ank clerk. During (th liscusel “y “Mountains, U. 8. No. | B4: 6 m.. 76: 8 p. m., 68; 10 p. m., 69. A paonday Gp. A, Co umbia, Clerk of the hres DORE COGSWELL, Registe lls it was revealed that in one case eieven =; - 50 New stock: | Hichest: 3 jouett: 6. 64: ¢ 5 fon —_ at Thir- | Court. _7,14,21 bate meee of Columbia, Clerk. of the Pro- sublie tay ’ before Washington lemand. moderate | .,welative numidity— m.. 66; 2 D. m. . H. ROZIER 8 ate Court r51,9€ tof the premises o ee. ee re nsout steady, North Carolina. cloth-top | 478 Bo m.. 91. Rainfall (8 p.m to #| 4 President Garfield. from world cruise: R DULANEY, Jr., Attorney, — +11 etennate AY, JUNE TENTH. 1930, AT FOU hank received informatio from a , ut aepiers, U 8. No. 1, mostly | ..%-): 0.24. Howrs of sunshine. 126 Per a we stree ersey ty, Tues S. WM. H. HUTCHERSON, Attorney, o"C P. M., the following descr bank near that city regarding non- auth *y aeaines 3 Soccaned pry heveny waenee to ei ieuaes aad Pale b - es oin system reducin time Or ib ; ripes and turning. w , +e ‘ ublished S TT t ber. on bef he 15TH | exhibit the same, with the vouchers there- 0O—Airpianes a soungitot 7 collection a, ge egg Ag boxes ait . on eens. weer tae gpgrecast of fiving weather for June 7. Post s in the Sunday Washington DAY OF MA / A.D. 1931: of, legally authenticated, to the subscriber 21—Airplane Service annum, payable semi lly, days, although the actual receipt of }-9 — Supplies. light; de-| y Washington D. C.. to Long Island. N. | oF benaets | Yor cchereue ter tas be few te 22—Automobiles for Sale deed ie ‘the property. secured Ba. > WATERMELONS Supplies. light; de- | y somewhat overcast. preceded by show. | — : ‘ Given under my hand this | D. 1931; otherwise they may by law on credit from the Federal Reserve Bank | mand. arket. steady. Flor- | 4. Saturday: fresh to strong southwest, 5th day of May. 1930. PRESTON Mm. excluded from all benefit of said estate. 23—Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers » ite would be increased from da. To tsons. 28-30-lb average. | citting to west winds. up to 5.000 feet BANKRUPTCY NOTICES BURCH. . Attes Given under my hand this 14th day of 24—Auto Accessories—Parts on items u , al sastiy aret nd 1.00; 22-24-Ib. average,-65¢ | “ wachington my No rfolk. Va i > B= I ‘ I a . - 5.000 fee . . THUEE. Attorney bate Court. 4,31,je7 d i unexpected demands arising from ; , le a 71 : Wadtiediad. D. e — Darton. Ohio— ‘ ; EE ee ee 28—Boats an Accessor es causes beyond his control, is consid- PEPPERS . t ’ Us * | Partly overcast td oe and some- bankrupt nas, led his petition praying for Denrike Building. Tak ae 29-——Garages, Parking, Storage defaulting pur att - —— y , l t marke Si Z re 1G8,.\ what overcast. precede y showers near ank- . O ered by President Robert V. Fleming, | crates. be: . 2.50. | Washington: fresh west winds near Wash- | Tuptcy, and that his creditors and other "Chae whee Pee No. -~ pete ph pe Slee yp heed wes o Riggs National Bank, as the out- SUCUMBERS—Supplies, liberal: - | ington and northwest near Dayton. up to | Persons in interest are required to enter | 39462 Administrat on. This is 4 he gi ge oe a 31—Service, Oiling, Greasing D. Oo. newspaper published in Washington, standing of numerous lessons to be. light: market, slightly weaker. North and | 1.000 feet and strong west and northwest | their appearance in opposition, if any s0/| notice tha sottae han holdin s 32—Wanted—Automotive D. ©. standing enngy te A md on uth Carolina. bushel hampers, fancy | at 5.000 feet | desire, in the clerk’s office of said court | of Oh m the Probate i ir BUSINESS SERVICE ?. vRARC BA learned from the sto market pani | best. 1.50: poorer. 1.00 . ae cinttaiteaiads on or pefore the 7th day of July. 1930.| Court of the District of Columbia letters Dae ate iramn tne Peel po. F 925 18th st J. WHILBY Saco s, of 1929. PEAS -Trucked- in stock practically sup- , » Referee in Bankruptcy. of administration c.t.a. on t t . of the District od Columbia lett ‘ 33—Addressing—Letter Service re Trustees, P 0 . Discussing the question of liquidity, | ?! vine. tan oe ernie demand | Temperatures and Precipitation Helen Pahler Stewart, ministration on the estate of-—John H. 34—Beauty Parlors—Barbering P-My29.31,JUu2,3.4.5,6,7. 9.10 ° * , att | ~~ Temperatures and previettn tion for 24 | trict of Columbia. deceased. All persons de oe URSD JUNE 12— Mr. Fleming, in an excellent address, | .4%: market. weaker. North and South neuen aed telkas, & IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DEB- | Raving claims againet the Gosuh@na ane vase. late ee District of Columbia, de- 35—Bricklaying, Masonry EN ne SON. Auctioneers stressed the desirability of every bc k Carol na. bushel hampers, white and yel- . P «t ent’ oe oo — ag ,~ AR rer pets 04 hereby warned to exhibit the same. with | the deceated are hereby warned to exhibit 36—Building and Contracting 1431 Eye Street Northwes building a proper secondary reserve, | !°C,iROTs -- Supplies, light: demand, Hichest es Ft, Reln- | Bankrupt. fh Bankruptcy, No. 2276. No- ee papthenti- | the same. with the chers thereof, 37—Business Services Offered EES’ suggesting Government bonds, com-| light: market. dull “og por 4 St- | Washington, D. C. 89 71 6a =O 24 | ae Rn ~ go i gO. in above-named TH DAY OF MAY. A. D. 1931: other- the 21ST DAY O 4g -y mp $6—Business Personals TRUESTA SARE nF eee stone . ‘ fettuce crates. bunched. 3.85@ | Sean ankrupt has filed his petition praying for | wi : aay — — ” sr pgptni rn RN — Supplies. moderate: demand, | or, ah agua ll v. : . 9 | @ discharge from ail his debts in bank- ite ~ A ns excluded from | A. D. 1931: we fe et ~ % y ore nn! aon ae nana Son DWELLING, ¢ eon and @ well-selected list of high-grade moderate: market, steady. Texas, bushel | atlantic City. NJ. ¢ \ 0 0 | %. luded from all benefit of ‘said estate. 40—Cleanin Dyeing, Pressin ROOMS AND BATH, KN | puptcy, and that his creditors and other| my h d "7 co 1 7 g, y : 8 : OWN AS 11 honds of short maturity as com- basket 3-93.15 3 00 ait derate: | Baltimore. | ct eg Be og yi eS enter A. PAHLER. st seth | Gave eneer ARY KV Ga 4 41—Dressmaking—Millinery p OATES STREET Ne Sein dean T. i | . BLA — Supplies, moderate; | Rirmingham, Ala. | 7 anc sition, any 50) : . Cleveland. i st: 1. “Wes est: 2—Grinding, rpenin ponents. demand, moderate: market, steady. North | pismarck. N. Dak. 7 7 .... | Gesire, in the clerk's office of said court DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills ° : CO Sw Her . ae ook recorded in Liber’ 5645 at folio 7 of | edie . os dete Carolina. 32-at. crates. 5.00@5.50 | Boston. re ae ; ' on or before the 7th day of July. 1930. | for the saerict of Columbia, Clerk, ot. ne f e tg tend of Col 5. ~ g. ng and at the reatiest of Alabama Banker Speaker, EGGPLANT —Supplies, light demand. | FRED J. EDEN, Referee in eeepaeianeiss. Probate Cou Clerk of the Probate Court 31,7,14 44—Landscaping—Gardening S , + 4 the undersigned wil Difficulties in development of pro-| #ht, majkel: steady. Florida, Pepper | Siaen cs MARLOW, pe og EMMETT L. SHEEHAN, Attorney, 45—Laundering nt of ~ OR | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIs- . Ww. 710 14th St. NW. 46—Massages, Baths trict of Columbia, holding a aes posed ‘“‘trade areas” for branch bank- sderuie, market, steady. California 47—Moving, Trucki Haull , 1. , ? 1oderate market, stea > . | o- ‘ ing were discussed by Oscar Wells. | oves\" Valencias. 1268, 7.50@8.00; 150s | Davenport. Towa. . | Court. In the matter of Prank n- | IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DI8- | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF | 4g Painting Paperinn ee e in president of the First National Bank | and smaller, 8 50@8.75. Denver, Colo , | wick, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy, No. , ict of Columbia. Holding Probate Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. F : 4 be Hundred and Piftyenine (259 of Birmingham, Ala. Such areas, he | a Der Moines “iowa: To, ‘he, crediters of Frank Cour. ,, No. s00l4,, Aaministration, "This | 9990. Adininistration docket 6.) state | 40—Printing, ngraving, Binding | bdivision mate by "Cl said, are not easy to define and, if | COTTONSEED OIL MARKET. | Duluth: Mich Tumble: Notice is ee Baal that on the| the District bia, has obtained been made herein for 50—Professional Services of lots in defined, it still would be difficult for! yo. yor gune 6 (A.P.).—COTTON- |=! Paso. Tex... | Sa a May, A 930, th from the Prob the District | the last will and m id 51—Radio Service—Repairing | f ; me 2—Re banks situated at different locations sFrrp OIL—Prime crude, 7.00; prime sum - + og «SR alla a2 ep bankrupt, tale at tna a Vere ae of hg FF ay YD ita L. tch is eo = Refinishing and competing in common trade ter- September, 266. + ey SS : 50; | Indianapolis, Ind. , his cre be held —aorege 4 Cejem Bie. deceased. 2 a . 54 Upholste following oo ritory to- adjust themselves to arbi- | 2°45" ‘new. December, 8.10; January, 8.15; | Jacksonville. ng -. ore beeen cane: 2 ~ ph M | sa: y, ; ' she ee Washingt om, D. C., on the 16TH | are hereby warned to exhibit the same, | ley. George Jos . Qu 55—Wanted— n SALE: Said property is syb- trary fixation of imaginary lines. If March, 8.40 iL - ‘il | DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1930, at 10 o'clock | with the vouchers thereof, legally authen- . William ‘Quinn, 8 and a Pra ce mo Cp papaiien . — Phoenix. Ariz. 66 06 sss, | I . 2344. To the cred- OBABLES &. CUNEY, Attorner. Ww iIT “—- Attest: 62—Business O rtunities Portland. M tees eeée corporation, City of Washington, SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT Fr of Wills { th District 7 tobtumbis. 63—Insurance Washington, D. S- : -+++ | District of Col Notice is hereby Columbia, holding Probate Court, 7.14 64—Investments—Stocks—Bonds FRANCIS SAUL. te Court. given that on the 29th day of May, A. D. tate of Stansbury Boyce, deceased. : Clerk of the Probat et Administration Docket 88. A, HENRY WALTER, ena 65—Money to Loan WILLIAM P =. Seer 831-2 Southern Building. 66—Real Estate Loans 925 15th street nw. ‘ ! , tees ; will be | bate of the last will and testament of said mae nail $ San Diego, Calif.. ‘ .+++ | held at my office in the Wilkins Building. deceased. and for letters testamentary on ORDER OF PUBLICATION IN ATTACH- 67—Wanted—To Borrow P-my28, 31f¢2,4,6,7.9,10,11, 12 San Francisco... 7 ‘ 2 a whee ha a street northwest, Washington, D. | said estate, by Prances Boyce. it is ordered nt. In the Municipal Court of the INSTRUCTION— ae 22. Santa Fe, N. Mex ‘ eee 1 C., the 17TH DAY OF JUNE. A. D. i this 4th da ¢. A. D. 1930, that District of Columbia. Frederic Henjes, Jr.. 68—Auto, Fly? Inst ti N & SON. pestioneses, Savanna 1930, “at 10 o'clock a. m., at which time Henry J. &t. . William Whiteman. | pl ff. vs. Schenker &.C ; —AUL, y-ng instruction 1431 Eye Street Northw ae c the, said eromhtere mag attend. prove their Somes Whiteman. ida St. Hills Johns, eae >. d ; 69—Beauty Culture | Sprine | ae | claims, appoint a trustee, examine ej all others concerne appear in said cour j 0o—C , | Officers of the bankrupt corporation and NDAY, the 14th day of July. A. D. 7 hild Instruction saz: U'tho von onaook o ° bx bt et pee SOF ee ee S88 3238 2PYUIW #AOWNW 2 2S8 = ‘ ae 74—Technical Instruction bert atley, executive vice resi- |p rict o olumbia, holding a Ban ruptcy cl 4 is, erefore, ay oO — nated ‘ . G r P | Arundel Corporation .....cocccseee mac and Shenandoah Rivers clear. Court. In the matter of Charles M. N successive weeks fore return | day | claim. that the defendant ap- 75—Wanted—Instruction dent, Lincoln National Bank, the Ed herein mentioned. the first publication to be ward B. McLean cup. Im the top-| Beriiner Jovee Air Co . ARKET To the creditors of Charles M.’ Newi | ny “sENNINGS” BAILEY, Justice. At. | d 1 LIVE STOCK by, the undersigned trustees will sell wal ) uy rline . , s istice - = : e@ unders e Trustees W seil, spinning contest, Mr. Gatley’s top Black & Decker THE METAL M the City of Washington, District of Co-| test: (Seal) VICTOR S MERSCH. Deputy | days. after the day of the 76—Birds, Bees, Fish and Supplies a4 gn a ’ ublic auction, within premises No. has nite 2314 An Gr . | Black & Decker pr . = : 6 (A.P.).—COPPER— lumbia: Notice is hereby given that on the | Reeister of Wills for the District of Co-| of this order, to defen d 77—Dogs, Cats, Pets and Supplies e t n THURSDAY puns minute 2% Secon ‘teh. | Commercial Credit pf 26 quiet: sicctislytie. epeh and future, 13. 29th day of May, A. D. 1930, the said | jumbia. Clerk of the Probate Court show cause why said condemnation. should 78—Horses, Cattle, other Stock 3 N 0’ ville Gude won the horseshoe-pitch- Commercial C ul 4 d Charles M. Newton was duly adjudicated 7.14.21 be had: otherwise the suit will be 19—Poult inz contest and James H. Lemon was Cons G E L WET 2. cw weeeeeeee 128 IRON —Quiet, unchanged. by, 3087: | bankrupt, and that the first meeting of | —___- — -————= ith : case of default —Poultry, Eggs and Supplies oe Sr . in are Steantata tm the | @ : ; hed P TIN im spot and nearby, 30.87; his ities Bu at be held KENYON 6, Mera. JOHN J./| ROBT. ATT Gi ate A ae 80—Rabbits. Foxes, Fur Stock oth , ir } uture, e ilkins Bu ne. . ys. . eal. as wea ‘ : Washington Savings Bank Maryland Casualty 1 LEAD— Ste ady: som New York, 5.50; | west, W ashing D. Cc, ‘the 17TH 901 Evans Building. Clerk my24,31ije7 81—Wanted—Pets, Live Stock, Eggs ishings, plant equipment, supplies and or _ A. , l P tangible asual new 0 5 40. >, 1930. BR 10:36 o'clock Vier ee cee MERCHANDISE— all other personal property both ang Md C ne rts Wl ws cece esceeores E —— St. Louis, spot and at which time tbe said creditors THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF ke THOS. MO G . ye BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK. wan Power 7% : 4.600 4.65. "Ww sve ' _ may attend prove their claims, appoint a Distric of Golumbia. The mmx, 82—Articles for Sale trustee. examine the bankrupt and trans- “Multieraph Sales Company. a corpe- | SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OP 83—Books and Periodicals i ) aremont Yard) ne th Cent Railroad as | 3 a PET Standard cop: | act such other business as may properly ration, plaintiff’. vs. The F. H. Smith Com- Columbia, holding Probate Court; No. 84—-Building Materials Baltimore Jun . t bef said eeting. ti def d t. N 208780. 40384, Administration. This is to give n CATTLE ceints. } ad marke .- | come ore 8a m , oO or efendan oO. — cy LP steers. good to choice, 11.00611 50 . er —Spot, t. 36 oe sh ores EDEN. Referee in Bankruptcy, _ 7 Order for publication in replevin. The | Motice that the subscriber, of the District 85—Electrical Goods proverts of “every ature. rn Me ome wa ll aad. 10 $0@11 fair toln ae ity aeer » Spot, £6 S; £1412 — of Columbia, has obtained from’ the Pro- 86—Farm and Dairy Products the above described premises or else- medium, 9.754 3 ain to fair, Bg75u $a | —Spot, £18: future, £18 5s. — v pate Cours of, =e pga KA Columbia 87—Farm Implements where, durl g the time that this deed of at :* Balto City 48 1957 t 18; {17 10s CLAIRVOYANTS = of ‘ letters of administration on 98—Fertills abies n fores to ‘good, 8 00% a8.50: fair to mediur n. | Houston Nat Gas 13t Oe cates ee Spot, £16 15s: future, i , son Edmondson, late of the Dis ertilizer, Top Soil, Tools TERMS " Ran on mediur c FP SALE: . All cash, to be sold 7.25@8.00: piain to fal 6 504 ‘ Marviand Elec Ry ) : « ] of trict rot Columbia. deceased. 89—Fruit, Fruit Julcés as an cnlaneten t plain. & > Yate hf 30. + edi S, 2 . yy Tolch ey | ei | ' 7 NEW “YORK GRAIN. CLAIRVO Y AN plaintiff under and by virtue of a writ of ae — acainst the dece with 90—Ice and Fuel N. MARSH, ° ond. 7.004 0 3 00% . d um, Sone Un Rvs a Ele ¢ dst a eeaverssears York, June 6 (A.P.).- -RYE-— replevin issued in this suit for said prop- the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated, 91—Good Things to Eat—Drink C. ROGERS. ‘an’ tetlare, wand um to good, S ¥: 2 We: , 12% o. b. New , eten. + ogg Oe to the subscriber on oF onere Sie p 92—Homemade Things P—d&dsexS Trustees. — ur to medium. 8.0069.00:! DAILY COTTON. MARKET. Py at AS 5 ; DHE, | sees Bag thet derendant appear in. this @ exclude ad hel .¢¢cbmeninces tae eae Announcements New York, June 6. jew rk. ; exclusive of S rs legal holidays. | 554 ROBERT H. ED 94—Machinery and Tools > 1108 ai . WHEAT—Spot firm: No. ,erthern 2d y May. : 95—Seeds, Plants, Flowers, Tr ae ere PORT MOVEMENT ; after the day of ee ae of 1702 Florida avenue north- , , wers, ees SHEEP AND I -AMBS Receipts. 250 head Mi d. Receipts, Exports Stock i. f. New S- as Fy Oe A this order. to defen is suit and show est t: _ THEODORE COGS- 96—Specials at the Stores Lost 8 n stea sneep, . 335 [ee mig AZ “ate Me & mined and cause why the said plaintiff should not | w s for the District 0s #1250. i Soe eS oa ad 16.1: .do ; 7 have judgment as set forth: otherwise. the F 97—Sporting Goods -Receipts. 1,000 hea marke! ni] e + 2 °R0 14.254|No. 2 amber durum. nominal. i 4 Pe HO suit will be proceeded with as in case of 14.21 98—Swaps BRACELET—Coral: vA 29, watween. 25 ce eeaiim 11 00411.30. roughs, 773 | Savnah. 14.8 7 eat .2009| CORN--Spot. steady: No yellow c ;, ‘i \¢ default: provided a copy of this order pane 99—Wearing Apparel—Furs st. and sasnacnanas -S ave. nw; era New Bark, 1; No. 3 yellow. 0. phy ae Hf be published once a week for three weeks| | CHARLES -. CLAYTON, Maan reward. Decat 0: ~Spot steady: No. 2 white, 52 Fr : 231 in The Washington Post. and once a week endall Bu Building. 100—Wanted—To Buy DIAMOND RING—June 2 2 between 3613 2 | ache 31.60; Western bran. do., 30. pound | fe KNO WV S for three weeks in the Washington Law| |. SUPREME GouRT OP THE pis-| YOUSEHOLD GOODS— Military rd. nw. and Speach a erty i Other articles unchanged. ste : A true copy. Test: (Seal) BLANCHE NEFF. trict of Columbia. holding Probate Court. 101— Antiques Club; transit st. Cars; transfer pete 0 help "361 608 Clerk, By EF. WALDECKER, Asst. Clerk. ate of Mary C. ee de- a Se Merchandise = are Sol. Fé: ae er NEW YORK MONEY sapegah ‘Christi: .. a Se 27; RICHMOND LIVE STOCK. : 9 antta aa isi. Th 106—Peraivee olice dog. with white chee see rE ict M Ports. ..... 7 : Richmond, Va.. June 6 (A.P.).-HOGS— 12th St. N.W. PROPOSALS eR rs. 105—Household Ween New York. June & (AP Call ee le 3.: .730.93:! pais market: steady: top unchanged: 10.73 i a alee pe orted | sold I : nit a imi. vat ilar stamp nt ail Ge . ek 2 -+**+!| paid for medium and light weights; - ver oolworth’s « 5 rs n at Fort er, ay 9 | rr Pe SEF one oy oe — 5c & 10c Store wastrel al Parsienee Qoelen. serena of ieee *teave” adfusted’ es date of transfer, it} 107—Sewing Machines 7. Liberal reward: no questions. : La- i Houston, 618; total to- CATTLE Moderate: veal stronger: few Mandarge, Washington. D. C., until 2/is by the court this 2ist day of wie?) 108—Oil Burners Clarendon 967. Prime commerc al Bape ' ; rP a4 | very choice calves at 12.00: bulk. 11.00@ : JUNE 12. 1930. for furnishing one 1930, adjudged, ordere da and decreed tha 109—Stoves Fireplaces, Furnaces ’ GLASSES and pen, in black case, down- Bankers’ aceptances uncha! INTERIOR MOVEMENT. 111.50: cows. 3.00@7.00; steers, 7.00@11.50: This strange man sees the way and tells fi) wv Multivane Fan: double width, similar d sale be ratified and confir 110—V , , town, Wednesda or Thursday 4 Bar silver 355. Mid. Receipts Shipme! its. Stock | nelfers 5 00M 9 aati it all. Just what your life has been, just| to Sturtevant No. 18. Design No. 3. Fan! 1 ‘ to DAY Oo e n acuum Cleaners Holden, Marquet Apt., 2115 Ps. ave ( . m — 2 .§ . . q o ai BALTIMORE MARKETS Memphis 3: 15 ond 2.811 216 aes | SHEEP_-Light spring lambs quotable to | Wat it will be. Tells you when and whom owe h: ' : ‘de A Pr , 111—Washing and Ironing Machines you will marry; ! , ; PY 112—Wanted—H ods ie nian AB 6 10.50. ; . Washin toh Law Reporter an ousehold Go HAT—Lady’s; black; in Jelleff’s box; be- 798 sweetheart is true or se. Tells as to| starting controls, riv 3 y ry 13 11010 “* UOTATIONS changes . lost friends. similar’ ito Pit -rope. i | and Washington Post on once “a. week esti MUSICAL MERCHANDISE— Mad Poxhall vidase aD Sty sc ave, gn, " ivorce, W :; Ww ‘ it is best to} supply the fan a motor as a —Mus nstruments : 0 Q buy or sell. He tells the good and the bad. anit, but bids 7 e-| last named day. WM. HITZ. Justice. A 113 ical Inst en June 6 (A.P.) WHEAT y snort not 1 ( ‘ oday 2 664 4.753 295.572]. Oil City, Pa,, June 6 (AP.).—Credit|A visit will convince you of his wonderful | gards motor, drive and fan. ‘ true _ copy. , BODORE 114—Planos and Organs “Mewar.” Potomac’ 5797, 5797. s--Memphis. 366: Augusta. 113: Lit- | balance. $2.20 Ru 51.773: average | pow ; ar er information mav be| COGSWELL, Regis ter of the 115—Radioz and Supplies : tock. 104: Dal! 224; Montgomery, | runs. 71,9 Shipmenis, *63. 481; average ‘ Something pete you phils te tho map. You oan — ia 207 ae a. Lf Columbia, Clerk id ans eae 1{6—Records and Piano Rolls beak gg geet es yikes © e gold; | E. asephi hipments, 13,886. ee e impulse to ca eiay. Bldg., Bureau ° ancaras ; 117—Sheet Music, Scores _Adams, Hotel McAustin, 20th, “eG 4 118—Talking Machines SHOW GIRL Here He Comes—There He Goes! By J. P. McEvoy and J. H. Striebel 119—Wanted—Musical Instruments Notices 10 : BUSINESS EQUIPMENT— NOTIGE TO DOG O 12)—Adding Machines The dog-muzzling law is now in force, 121—Business Equipment and all dogs when on the street or in ‘ 7. 7 y 122—Cabinets, Show Cases, Safes other public places must wear a muzzle, WHATS ALL IM GOING OUT You MUST BE ~ SEE you} 123—Cash Registers The Humane’ Society teasrde thea ee cid Mlb Gavel adettentoal CRAZY ABOUT HIT my et THE FUNNY Zee eens BEG Chairs, Stands — | Eivcheved ntl October nest, Sere sc ENERY YIP-yIP 4. TO BREAK out | Pra a | BEE beer Billing Machines at i FOR TONIGHT +‘ | “ —Wented—Business Equipment | leave off ‘he muzzle. but, have 5 me : ; ROOMS AND MEALS— °" WASHINGTON. HU: | | ) | - Personals LEGAL NOTICES AFPTER THIS DATE. June 4, " not be responsible for any ebts wich WHARTON E, is erin torney: are not consrected by, myself. SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Colusasie, holdin } | irv yants Spirituali 90348 9 Administat mpabuy. eceased. ‘No. __clairvezants—o7 - te 22 ministration - . ans tion having b sons ‘or Sprebate LICENSED BY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, MADAM ZARA *%,.? 33* Cards, palm, life read, $1. Hrs. » 10 to 10, ~ DR. JANE COATES 1473 Meridia Pe eat 6227, 3257. D’ASHMAN ABVICE ON ALL APFAIRS OF LIFE. IMEC ARIA 922 14TH ST. a Ey 5 three successive weeks ite rn She succeeds even in the most diffic ein sentionaa publica- | cases. where vothers. not less than ae A. guarantees teve, Re ty Bh a all i mies light stock, 2003 33; total today, 840. WS N NY
Page 17
Automotive THE W ASHIN GTON POST: Rebhaneeint SATURDAY, JUNE i — 1930. ee ee ee ee ee e+ I eateabatien ‘ ee Automobiles for Sale 22 pe perfec Eee. e+ oy * KO opera & Orme, l7th& Mes ay at Emerson & a ay > pw roadster; just the car tor these is job with aar't tires, natural wood Sie - gn leather upholstering, rum- t; en and a eat > i s will. attract retiention.. Bpecial ce. Terms arra uit you. meyer Motor Co, armon Distrib- n ‘whore. 20e OPEN st, ‘ion 4010. seda ots. + pe. with all new one ou st. Col. paderd 6 small, cconom 9675; LET—1929 sport 4 eas has well taken care of: ~~ # . ve you service of a new car. For al price = ae Nicholson, Hyattaville, Md.; chotee ~ ORTockS a3 ve ey here, 1901 14th st. nw. otor —Cabdriolet, 1928; mechan- feally o. k.; this car must be seen to be appreciated; your car in trade: terms easy. Call Mr. Duncan, Lincoln 8559. CHEVROLET—1927 coach, $195; this car just out of our repair shop and the motor certainly runs fine: new top just .. installed; car a 1465, Saunders Motor Co., 3218 M st. nw. A-1 condition; $440; your car ance easy pesments. Hyattsville, Md.; EVROLET—1929 coupe; rap ay 8,000 miles; sa fieho balan ustine™ } icholson, —§-cyl. 1929 coach, with special equi punek, $475; the appearance will sell this car alone; just the car you have been } for. Saunders Motor Co., 3218 st. nw. =. Det model; special Price of $250 j ue pleasure you'll get out of this little 4-cyl. car. Why e the street cars wee en u can pur- > ent. , Ky: ae: a oe own, pay- n a r oper, Till 16th ot, awe Bec. Gis. r naval Ott going ~y sea: cash. Diy 45. Navy Building; evenings "Cleveland 6258. miles; Ap phone CHEVROLET SPORT '29 COUPE— Paint, upholstery and tires like new; Senmaag seat; mileage 7,000: $100 down; balance monthly. Call owner, Lincoin 10206. W. J. ROSENTHAL -door sedan; sSoaienate ally good; $275; Padgett-Joyce Motor, Line. CHRYSLER—1927 coach; wonderful finish, motor O. K.; our price. $275; car No. _— Saunders Motor Co., 3218 M st. nw. good rubber; Z terms. 3861. is for $195; for some CHRYSLER—1926 i 4 as u u Saunders Motor No. Co.. 3218 aM ot CHR rr 70. four-door an, $ wie a0, equipment, 4 speeds orwar rua Ys 72 miles; must sell; will ort 1 Rockville 43-M, between and 7. SLER—72 sedan, 1928: in above average -~ yon EL reported sales a this ave been ou ne ca - 4 er floor. Packard., 1760 Kalorama rd. nw. DODGE—Sport roadster, 1929; six wire wheels: like new in every respect; cost oer ¢ on will sell for $625. Call ep. 2 Boek ink Roadster, for $50; a dandy oars plenty of power; it's a buy. 0. j475 at Saunders tat Co.. 321 is M st. nw. ssex—i027 coach, $245; car No. 59; this is a special offer. Saunders Motor Co.. 3218 M st. xX—1929 Sedan, $465. Car finished in blue, new tires, wonderful motor —_ will give low-cost transportation. Driv d a want to own ie rt-Hudson Motors this car and yo Terms arranged. 1631 14th st. X—1930, first series Challenger coach; only driven 8,000 miles; spare tire never used; the car shows fine care and our price is right. $550. Ask for car No. ge Mi, at Saunders Motor Co., 3218 M s ~——-Coupe, 1929; oly $406; ust step in. and inspect th your oF ae ride will prove Pits rea values eas terms: wade in your present car as all or part yment. mbert-Hudson ‘Motors So. ie 31 14th s a Gobek. ae for only $150: see a. car for m real value. Call Shep. BSSEX—Late 1928 coach. $275. End your shopping problem here. This car is in fine running order and will satisfy any one for the price. Trade in. your present car as all or part down payment, Mr. Roper, 1111 18th st. nw. Dec. 0216. X—Sedan. 4 door, for only $165; extra good tires; orisival finish; motor in tip-top condition; clean inside; bal- orank bumpers. Enjoy the pleasure ou'll t of this car. The ups eep W i. oe 4 Hudson otors 1631 14th st.’ ESSEX—1928 4- ; sedan, with plenty of extra equipment; It's a beauty for #395. a gg 5 1436. Saunders Motor Co., 3218 st. nw. —Coach. Special buy fer $50. Piss “here gets it. kek fer Rosenber Lam bert:Hudson Noten Co.. 1631 4th st. nw. ‘Open evenings. ESSEX—1928 coach: for the man wanting round the city in and a nl spey Distributors, 2021 i7th st. nw.; North OPEN EVENINGS. Essex—1926 with 4-wheel brakes. This sedan is offered for $345. with A 118-inch wheel ; & car on- th * rath st, —— “3 ILE—Glub se sedan. Runs and looks like a new eee. *‘ Pive balloon tires; also juny. ust the car for summer trips. __Mr. tear on 18th st. nw. Dec. 0216. dy, gomsfort; your car Emerson & Orme, 17th OAKLAND—1926 Landau Sedan, $225; steal at this price. Car ne . 1450, Sau. ders Motor Co., 3218 Ms OAKLAND—1928 Model. “in inmous top. ‘sh eee sae p -y € price i ys, men 4 rt payment. SS Orme. 17th in M sts. nw. 1928; completely Amer- shape $500 Saunders Motor Go., ns, 3-26, a and at a a he. ue: i availa . Packard. 1700 eee 4-26, from haeton; finished in 2-tone ranteed. "ian. khakl ; . haat rebut and ‘tus | fine tires: pacer | ee cena The steady, growing volume of Post Classified Ads bears testimony of satisty- ine resuits. ; SKINKER MOTOR CO., Inc., PONTIAC—Landau sedan, 1927; very good looking car that can be bought for only $225. Call Shep. 2520. te 1928; this me shows excellent care and the rubber nearly tA nll car 8, tenuenmaes value ¥? $395. Pegeriad—Gompe. t, new tires. Has a powerful ater ff -,4- in perfect condition. Can be ashe terms for $195. See Mr. Redman at Sere wns Atote r Co., 3040 M st. nw. West AC—Coupe, 1930; nearly new car at considerable saving; you can't afford to miss this one. Call Shep. 2520. norrk al coach for only $145. A ane nm reliable. ce * *Teke a ride in this ond fedae for yourself. . Roper, Ply Cloud; coach. An investment worth ile, and it’s pleasure a. ike = one. op ly demonstr her any wrote uy its real value. Neumeyer otor So , Marmon ibutors, ® ‘ 17th st. ; from’ a care- ge wh ll t what ear Sa sss te zo" iM e one many m Piaf service. shard. 1700 Kalo. WHIPPET—1928 cabriolet, $295, with rew green duco peppy engine; well a aT Fgh terms. Saunders Motor IPPET—1928 Convertible Coupe. Is sport piece 1° f $325 for mntat job an a fine one; take rt 1472. Saunders WHIPPET— 1927 roadster; new paint: omy $195; a car that has speed a pep; dandy looker, too: all set to oe. Bduadeos Motor Co., 3218 M st. nw LLYS-KNIGHT—1929, 2-door seda 4 new tires; upholstery and paint like new: mechanically perfect; only $595. Call Shep. 2520. LET—Coupe, 1928: a real late Choreushly reconditioned and in ondi ; good tires and fully BARRY-PATE MOTOR Co. 2525 Sherman Ave. CHEVROURT Seen, 1987: 4 new tires: mechanically A-1l; n co finish; very clean; liberal terms; 275 BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave. HEVROLET—Coach, 1926; splendid-run- ning angen bumpers, front and rear; good tires: BAR RY- PATE MOTOR CO. 2525 Sherman Ave. “FAMOUS” USED CARS LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ourisman Chev. Sales Co. 625 H ST, N.E. LING. 10200. PARKWAY MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers. Now Whippet Convert. Cab. ss0e 60 $295. "60 Chevrolet Sedan. 395.00 335.00 oach 5.00 Dodge Goupe. std. ory 335.00 Chrysler 4 Coa ch..... 265.00 Model A Fords Greatly Reduced. TERMS 3040 M ST. N.W. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 10. WEST 0161, TRADE 1216-28 20th St. me 0” Dec. 4640 er Pord Model & Coupe READ THIS & ACT NOW Se er walteteeie aia at re 28 A GROIN itepert Apply mo Parking, Storage 29 eae a oFie oe tall ge t f 1646 %, 3 of garage, ee r SPA ee FOR 25 CARS—2d ao of garage: excellent location; rent ene mo. 1428 Church st. nw. North 1 Service, Oiling, Greasing 3] te Wanted Antomotive 32 a ks he ay. i ic ta a Moat ath and ® tha ne CARET tar your ear. Without a-doubt I pay the highest prices in this city. If your car is not paid for I will pay your undue balance and give you the difference in cash. No delay. See Mr. Barnes,|:i 1729 14th st. Decatur 2390. buy any make car: neon prices paid "ihe Auto. ay RA... 14th st. nw. North WE BUY A mt in MIGHEST PRICES. ke your c in exchange ifference in wi ar any "ate pw | Bal the and finance re. a if necessary. MOTOR co... car need not 1605 14th st. nw. Pot. 0621. fo ash our Business Service Business Personals 38 MAN and wife will manage summer hotel or club: will leave town. Mrs. Reed, Pot. 1206-W. Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing 40 WE CLEAN LACE CURTAINS. SHADES. GEORGIA 4587. While You Wait Service Hats cleaned and blocked: suits sponged and pressed; shoes shined. Open every day. including Sundays. BLUE FLAME VALET aor’, 940 F ST. NW. . 7240. Landscaping—Gardening 44 GARD ENERS—Hedges -. grass cut, evergreens and sh s. Lincoln 0193. tinosin 3664. Massages, Baths 46 a NURSE—Gives massage, electric nd scle movement treatments: co- fonic ‘Irrigations. Pot. 0818, Apt. 208. Painting, Papering, Decorating 48 PAINTING—Interior, exterior; reasonable: I do my own work. Call after 4:30, D R. Metz, Decatur 3526 ARTISTIC DECORATORS. Painting and Paperhanging. BERARD & CHENAULT. Metro. 9510. Professional Services 50 DR. DELLA LEDENDECKER. Specializing on all spinal and nerve trouble. 3025 O st. nw.: West 1120. Repairing and Refinishing 52 FRANK’S QUALITY shoe reas reasonable; deliveries. 1223 H Linc. 8138-W. “oe Upholstery UPHOLSTERING—Refinishing, and furniture made 1744 Col. rd. 54 slip covers order; reasonable. nw., Buechier, Col. 8405. Employment Help Wanted—Female —— ST ENT or teacher; mer at seashore; $360 for 90 days. 56 spend pleasant work; Box 11, Washington Ford Tourin Nash Special Brougham....... Essex Roadste ight Cabrioiet. be ee eee Esse door Sedan.. Studebaker Sedan. dge Sedan.. Maxwell Coupe. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SACRIFICE PRICES Everything Must Go 12 NEW CHEVROLETS These Cars Never_Run a Mile 15 USED CARS At Unheard-of Prices SHOP EQUIPMENT Modern tools complete—Will sell all or take what you want. STOCK BINS Heavy steel bins—can be moved anwhere. TYPEWRITERS—2 IN PINE CON- DITION. DESK CHAIRS, ADDING MACHINES, TIME CLOCE. H. B. CHEVROLET SALES 1209 Wis. Ave.—1028 33d St. NW. BARRY-PATE RECONDITIONED USED CARS WITH AN O., K, THAT COUNTS. 1927 Chevrolet Coach . $195 1928 Chevrolet Coach 295 1929 Chevrolet Coupe 445 1929 Chevrolet Coach 1928 Essex Coach .... 1927 Essex Sedan 1927 Studebaker Coupe 1928 Nash Cabriolet BARGAINS Buick Touring 1924 1925 1926 1925 1926 1926 1925 1925 Oldsmobile Coach Chevrolet Touring ...eees. Chevrolet Coach Ford Tudor ... Pord Tudor ...csesssesess Ford Coupe . LIBERAL TERMS. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO. 2525 SHERMAN AVE. Nw. OPEN EVENINGS. *eeeeeeaeere Auto Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 23 SORPOR ATION has exceptional opening for well-educated energetic lady; per- manent; $1,5 first year. Box 19, Washington Post. GIRL—wWanted for delicatessen store; perienced. 401 Maryland ave. ne. NURSEMAID—Colored: young; references: a al 2 children, 4 w | 6, ex- — Wanted—Male 57 HOSIERY MILLS in ightwood and pee hundred yo 7. L, SILK territories open 3 | pase ys ge by oak: 5 a $4 eck: 3 m st. start work Monday. Apply } tnt ay 319 PF st. nw. BOY WITH WHEEL. AP- PLY 1326 EYB ST. N.W. CHAUFFEURS, WHITE Twenty-five men of good character and neatness willing m treat the public with courtesy and sa ELL. CAB CO. 1317 L ST. Nw. TAILORS Experienced. Apply Mr. Wasserman, PARKER-BRIDGET CO., The Avenue at 9th SALESMEN Exceptional opportunity for retail sales- men.' We establish you in business in your Selling experience not neces- Assured future for producers. Ex- Lae national and local advertising paign now in effect. Prospects and other selling helps furnished. Men with cars preferred, but not essential. See Mr. ~ om x 410. Bond Bide. 14th ave nw. Saturday between “ Pp. m, Help—Male or Female 58 ITIONS OPEN DAILY. POS Waenmesten General Employment Agoney. i” Albee Bidg.. _15t and G POSITIONS Need. 500 daily: —— raphers. typists. book- keepers, salesmen. Free registration. Boyd's. 1333 FP. Nati. 2338. . Situations Wanted—Female 60 BOYD’'S’——-Means selected, tested and investigated office and commercial help. can National 2341 today GIRL—Young; wants position as mother’s helper. ‘Call at 238 Oakdale pl. nw. MAID—Colored. neat, xperienced good experienced cook, use cleaner; full, part ; can leave city. Potomac 1883. NEWSPAPER WOMAN in New Jersey, de- sires publicity and rom otion work: access to erat 30 New Jersey papers. H.L. M x 31, .. Washington Post. _— a a B., age 25; efficient knowledge bookk at one firm: attractive personal ty: vederaniees: $25. Boyd's, Nat. 23 STENOGRAPHER—(V. E. G.) age 21, = rs. experience, nice looking. pleasant, igh school graduate, $22.50. Boyd's, Nat. 2338. . Poultry, Eggs and Supplies 79 POULTRY Seheat ase, exsons. American 03-desree 1 tie 300-088, 1 $50. H. 920 Grandin ave. “Rockville. ter. Merchandise Articles for Sale 82 FAN—Arctic Nu-Air: suitable for laundry or factory: perfect condition: first rea- sonable offer takes it. Lincoln 9874 pa el sae _ pert. 1517 17th st. steady; ex- MONEY TO LOAN | AUTOS NO INDORSEMENTS. CONFIDENTIAL. ONE HOUR SERVICE. DISTRICT FINANCE CoO., 913 N. Y. AVE. NW. MET. 2803-2804. Real Estate Loans BARBER—White, steady. “asl You st. nw. BARBER—-First-class, for perercay. Rialto Barber Shop; 706 9th s BARBER—Colored: for white trade; must be first class. Call 213 7th st. nw. BARBER—American, Sunday. Apply E lion, Chesapeake Beach, BARBER—White: immediately. Carroll st., Takoma Park. —— BER~— White; thedral Beauty Conn... ave. nw BARBER wanted. 1604 You street nw. BARBER—White; first class: as once. Ap- rer 3807 McKinley st. nw ARBER—For today: 36 2 arr = = Barber Shop, 914 New York awe BARBER—Wanted. Saturday only; 36 and commission. 1502 East apital s BOOTBLACK— Wanted; good pay i tips. __ 1705 Pa. ave Saturday and Mann, dance pavil- Md. for Apply 306 Apply er Shop, first class. Ca- Barb 3000 Gene nw. T TRUST LOANS—I in touch with own- refinance apartment con- struction loans also: please give loca- tion and amount desired; confidential: loans promptly negotiated. Address Box 35. Washington Post. ~ FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS. — B T. AMOS. Investment Bldg. Metro. 4388. Real Estate ‘Spsey and Building Loans. ae oP wanes ot 7915. ee ee CK ACTION. “BRODIE ¢ & COLBERT 1707 Eye St. Realtors. Natl. 8875. QUICK MONEY TO LEND First trust loans in nearby Maryland FOR FIRS to get to nd D. C. wanted on private pegaes. Quick aoe courteous service. Natl. C. FP WARING. 1416 Y ST. NW. Instruction BUSHELMAN—E nr . men’s clothing. Yondies, 1350 G St. nw. CALL Franklin 0259 if you wish to Sell a first-class loca! security for successfu! manufacturing concern; leads; drawing eccoun’ to men of ability; full coopera- on. COM PTOMETER OPERATOR — Young man; must be experienced and accu- rate. Apply 3d floor, 133 Pa. ave. nw., fore Pp. mm.” DRIVERS. Wanted for the O’Dessa sert Co., Rear 768 Park rd. nw. MAN—Colored; Bs for ire an bat- tery store; be exper an ar aendard Tire & Pa. aoe nw. Des- bow driver’ e's Battery Co., A AN ANTED— TOME EWORK. ween CLOTHING STO Rast Pr. TRUCK oRIVER Wh: must have references a an fry Bottle 460 st. we ' Baturday, W - change, Inc., TYPIST. age over : R.. c. ‘cchdal rmanent, oaucorten $18-$20 week; tely. Boyd's, “{333 FP st. wag hg gg ker hie $275: small ; mon ’ . aed wold at male very: ; a sees ae e, rice. _Mr. Roper, 11 1111 ‘eth wv. ae, R216. Auto and Tresk Ties 25 ae Bae Gaye Bact VACATION in meuntains. for college stu- dent or teacher; pleasant work; $360 for 90 __ 90 days. Box 24, Washing WANTED—Colored Georgia ave. YOUNG MAN Sareeen 23 and 30; must Painter. Apply 4519 Mr. Maxw 514 ‘taternational Bids. ‘1319 F st. nw. MEN Al STU! For summer work: ove creasing pay as qa atified 1455 day: “ 434 aes. DENTS 21; with c in- ed. Call Rational évenings for ap- et ta sath ‘ _ Auto, Flying Instruction 68 UTO LESSONS—By experienced white driver; $1 r hour: any hour; permits secured. oel, North 7440. I — __ Masical M cciieniilis onal 2 ee oe —-- Sines and yen Radios and Supplies 115 RADIOW— Brand-new ‘portable screen grid Trav-ler: cost $96; will sell for $50 cash. th 6834. 2 nw. smeeue’ ban screen grid. rid, all tric: handsome wa ss nut console; now Get the van- nee ol o moat modern gonetroction at low t o Co.. 4 a ores $18 ? st. nw. and 423 l1ith st. “7~11" Sombination vith all- t VICTOR— Gaye walnut. Hib alnu y care only 4 ie 5 gaiee: ask me be Co.. 1330 Homer VICTOR—*“'7-11” So with a ere a Rectete, No. be; Homer Co.. Wanted Musical Merchandise 119 PIANO—Steinwa other standar condition and Met. 4135. 1330 0G st. nw. grand piano. or make: must be in reasonable price. any good Call Business Equipment — Business Equipment 12] PILE—Brand-new, 5-drawer, all rolier bearings, suspension arms, Minnix Co. 718 13th st. "gt. EQUIPMENT — Underwood type- writer, 2 office rugs. large lea rette acreen: other plecés. Distriesea7t. PRINTING office equipment—%i50 worth: wili sell for $110 cash: press 6x10: in- cludes numbering machine. ne "0070. stapler. 316 } 17t at. _ se. Line Li SODA FOUNTAI NS—And store ¢ store nda ts sy “Dry Kold” reteigera tor spe : Seay Fa Thos Inc a. aoe. ae. " satablicke 1896: Nationa! 0910. Desks and Chairs, Stands 124 CHAIRS—Side arm, Sikes manufacture, genuine quartered oak, and brand-new; were $16 each: now at warehouse close- out. $12. Outfit at 4 M. Minnolz Co. _ Annex, 718 13th st. nw DESKS— Your ones of double 54x66 solid w Annex, and general condition exception- ally fine. Warehouse close-out sale. N. M. Minnix Co., Annex. 718 13th at. nw. Typewriters, Billing Machines 126 ROYAL TYPEWRITER—Pull size: -brand- new; $50 off. Telephone Cleve. _5719. TYPEWRITERS—Current models in re- conditioned standard typewriters rented at $4 per month. applying on purchase to $50; guaranteed 6 months: easy ; special rates to Raseges: addin achines rented. %5 mith and Corona 1016 15th st. nw.: n . . Typewr ters, Inc.. Nation al 11. Rooms and Meals Hotels—Tourist Places HOTEL DUPONT, EW HAMPSHIRE AVE. FORMERLY NAOYAL ITALIAN UMBASSY. have to dad the summer in Washington. why not inspect our hotel— all outside rooms, baths, telephone every room—where you can live in comfort pm out extravagance? Transients, $2.50: ae $4. North 4712. rates. 128 Reasonable monthis ARCADE HOTEL 920 FP ST. NW. Special summer rates, rooms, all outside; transients, bath, . and ed heart of shopping and theatrical district. Special rates to pouriate or parties. Phone etropolitan 6088-6116. Rooms, Meals for Children 132 _113 Musical Instruments SOUSAPHONE—Cheap | for cash “or yr terms; used 8 months; make, King. Call Clar- __endon 2332, Organs and Pianos 114 BABY GRAND—Stief? made, now $595. and it's BDrand now; obtainable at a great savine “cal through the sgctory branch f Chas. M. Stieff. Inc.. 1340 st. Organs and Pianos 114 a rupee thoroughly reconditioned nts: Ive & Pond, 150; extras at Stief®. Ine., 14340 G st. PLAYER PIANOS—cChoice of a few thor- oughly reconditioned instruments. com- plete with bench and rolls, from $195 up. Ask for terms with no interest. no ex- tras. Chas. M. Stieff. Inc... 1340 G st. REPRODUCING GRAND — Designed for you. who would like to own the tonal mellowness and perfection of reproduc- tion obtainable only in the best. Brand new, now erms with no interest. Bs “Seas M, Stief. Inc., 1340 Chas. $600 BABY SE AND, Aimest new; $280. Kitt’s. 1330 G Lista O BOYS wanted. 7 to 10. to board in cultured Protestant. country home, Va., vacation: will coach : porreneee exchanged. Box 32. Washington Post CHILDREN or infants Geasded at Tassono: private home in suburbs: references. Kiondyke st.. Ra __ Heights, Va. --- —-~ MOTHER'S care given Gren up to 5 years: et: Mrs. best dnor infants and chil- special care given to Shepherd 2150 133 Rooms With Meals front PAIRMONT S8ST., 1352—Delightful room; twin beds: and single room; ad- joining bath; home-cooked meals; 835 and $40 month. H 8ST. NW. 2003—Two large double rooms; newly decorated: with board, $35 men Gly: no objection te children. West reasonable. KILBOURNE PL. NW., 1712—Double room, with sleeping porch; 2 beds: available Jun seak g board: Va. cooking. THE MANCHESTER— 1426 M st.; tively furnished: bath: phone: cooking; reasonable; special rates; _ ernment clerks. me VICINITY 14th furnished room; _ home » cooking. attrace home gov- st. and Park rd. nicely in ns 8033. family; good 6 UPRIGHT PIANOS—Priced. 20. 7 Kitt’s, 1330 G ’ mbox PAY BALANCE DUE These six almost new pianos to be closed out for the balance due on unpaid ac- counts. You will receive the full benefit of all previous | payments and easy terms for the balance. Grand—-Apartment size; tone and finish excontionaiis good, $255. Grand—Parlor size: fine condition, balance of unpaid account, $315. Stief{—Upright; $155. Steinway— Upright; fipich cellent buy for only $17 for modern case. like new. good; an ex- (Bennett & Stief{-made Player Piano lete with rolls and bench. Bretz), comple $210. Player Piano—Tone. finish and action supeilent: complete with rolls and bench. ‘ m Come in! Make choice, ‘make a deposit, let us arrange 66 easy monthly payments for you. HOMER L. KITT CO. 1330 G St. N.W. Radios and Supplies 115 ATWATER KENT radio, model 46: ‘one only); 8 tubes and dynamic speaker: console grand cabinet. Original price, $160 Sale price, %69.50 Radio De- partment, fourth floor; Goldenberg's. jth and K streets. CROSLEY-—$3.50 is all it takes to buy this complete “tot set. Come aulcs: they won't last long. A... o Co.. 2 11th st. nw. 5 PADA—Screen-Grid Scie (5 only) in concert grand cabinets; Vibra control speaker: originally sold for $149.50. Sale price, $89.50 each. Radio Department, fourth. floor, Goldenberg’s, 7th and K streets. P 5 — AN—Secreen grid; hogany console: was $169; Kitt’s, a G st. ae Ras tubes; ma- now $49. Dancin seme Musical 7] STA PFOR ERTON STUDI All Sates” Stage-Ballroom Dancing. 1124 Conn. ave. Phone North 3322, at aso Classes 73 ovaehoey cages, formngy, ik eon Live Stock Dogs, Cats, Pets and Fes ot Soon 7 “thorguanbreds, Ca hiorand 813. “3 pods, 20, and rod $13. PUPPIES Boson terriers, petiies. oe ae et Shop, 1219. 9 oth tne orses, Cattle, Other Stock 78 DAIRY—12 pure bre arama registered Wolste 5; one in r registered Holstein bull. 10 epee Ho)- w also young heifers a zs ole 9 E st north of Maziboro.. N.Y. ay Y . ave, Nation ecole re | eee ESHM..N Radios, screen grid; (5 only) with Utah dynamic speakers, in attrac- tive console cabinets. oor samples demonstrators. Original — 50. Radio art- fourth Goldenberg’ “ng “Ith and K ee MAJESTIC— 2; walnut a anes ‘Tivo, now $96. Kitt's. , Hiboy;: ° 8 1330 eats pane pew. now only y $85; lectric; special! price went 1 this Sook von J os fo Co.. 2 "423 lith st. nw. u une t Stan stores, $16 P st. nw. an DEMONSTRATORS. demonstrators and floor samples at close-out prices. Atwater Kent-——Mode! 56. all-metal con- sole: ‘7T-tube, all-electric; fust three at $59. 50 ea ach. Several Preed—7-tube AC. walnut lowboys: only a few at 309.50 ¢ ach. Gulbransen—7-tube screen rid all-elec- tric; regular left. $172. 25, now : Paw pA YS Desirable 8-room and bath brick ing. hot-water heat and electricity; papered and painted: moderate ren RGE PF. HANE, _ NATIONA 3964. ne ae ST: atts Po tomac ave. ~ 3426 bath with hot-air heat. and electric w.. fine location; $45 per month 520 Newton st. nw.—Six roome next to pe ore View School; 32.50 per month . & M. REALTY CO. 504 Stewart Bldg. National 3216, __ Offices, Studios for Rent 143 Apartments, Unfurnished 138 DESIRABLE APARTMENTS—Al! sections ° city, Weaver Bros... inc.. 809 15th st. nw istrict 9486. MD. AVE. NE., 317—Three rooms. kitchen. bath; outside rooms: excellent condition: near the Capitol. Linc. 5636. PARK RD... 1357—Splendid location; 3 rooms, bitenon, bath: very desirable: re- fined home: ideal for employed couple. RIDGE PLACE SE., 1301—One sauare from r line; overlooking the river park; heated and Frigidaire: aiso furnished; $38 and up. Lincoln 5500. 1862 ONTARIO PLACE—Desirable 2 rooms, kitchen and bath apartenent; Frigidaire optional: reasonable rent: nice neighbor- hood; immediate | possession. COLORED | TENANTS. 1621 12TH Ww. kitchenette and bath 1543 6TH ST. 2 rooms, 5 rooms onl bat BORGE F. HANE. 1422 FP ST. NW. NATIONAL 3964. ones 2 ee DOWNTOWN LOCATION — HOUSEKEEP- ING APARTMENTS. 2 rooms and bath & R 1520 ST. N Phone National 0475-0476. 1483 NEWTON ST. 1 room and bath, bachelor 4 rooms and bath, porch , 1C REFRIGERATION 3113 GEO IA AVE. NW 3 rooms and a beth, 5°s* enepe. NATIONAL Soe 1422 F ST. NW. Cool apartment, soars exposure; 2 rooms, hall, kitchem and tiled bath; small pocern a artment building near 14th an 50 per month. includin Po t fo te trige ration. ectric refriger eset SOBA "Sougenr, 1707 Eve St. Nw. os ANY "9875. THE BAYHEAD 724 3D ST. NW, ONE and 2 ROOM ret? ress BUILDING: SKE RESIDENT AIANAGER. GIRARD ST. N.W., 1448 _ ry fireproof buildin AIRE; bath. _ large $37.50 and Plaka _e bath, $70.00; front apartment with three ex- no gas included in rent. Manager remises. wudbe —_a co _ 173 733 De Sales 8 Decatur 2500. THE BRISTOL ONLY $60.00 4 Rooms. Reception Hal! and Bath. LECTRIC REFRIGERA 2 Car Lines 2 Bus Lines. RESIDENT MANAGER, APT. 5. COLORED. 2203 CHAMPLAIN 8ST. NW. sued kitchen and t bath. 2201 CHAMPLAIN ST. NW. rooms, kitchen and rooms and bath 93 ST repms. kitchen and bath provements YD E. DAVIS co. 12TH ST. NW. Natl. 0352-0353. ae ‘1TH ST. N.W., 1107 Downtown and bath with Murphy bed, kitchen, 733 One room $32.50. One room, dining areeve. bath. with Murphy bed, $37.5 KINS CO. 1733 _De & Sales | St. Decatur 2500. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.. 1230, THE BOND. IDEAL prviee st ter onal HOMES. Close to downtown: convenient to ever yening: desirable locality. Large rooms: le closets: 24-hour service; electric Te rigeration;: d hall, kitchen and bath. Furnished apartments from $53 to $75. RENT CONCESS I O Ry DESIRABLE PRED W. KOERBER. Mer On Premises. Sotemas 2358. CALVERT ST. N.W., 1801— THE BEACON 5 rooms, kitchen and bath, electric refrigeration. 1 room, kitchen and bath, southern exposure. lst-floor apartment, suitable for doctor or dentist. Cafe and elevator service. Apply Resident Manager. _ “Cool, Homelike Apartments | Large Rooms—Large Clos Elec. Refrigeration—24-hr. Leeeker Service E BOND 1230 New Hampshire Ave. NW. Close to Downtown » kit., ening | ateere, dressing room 84,00 Ry -- hall and bath, $60.00 “Will Furnish if Desired Rent Concessions to Desirable Persons Fred W. Koerber, Mer. _ On Premises Phone Pot. 2358 “TERRACE APARTMENTS 3241 N ST. N.W. Apts. of 2 rooms, pivemengtie Bs bath at the cheapest rental in the c 1726 19th St. NW. Apts. of 1 and 2 rooms with Murphy b . dining aicoves and showers. Free Prigidaire. 1100 25th Street N.W. Bright apts. of 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. with porohes. Free Frigidaire. Rent ches: APPLY JANITORS O W. & M. REALTY “CO. 504 Stewart Bids. Nationa! 3216. DESIRABLE downtown apartments, three and four rooms and bath. Low rent. Inquire Zager & Salus, 920 New York ave CALIFORNIA ST., 2122 The Westmoreland irable apartments of 2. 3, aracet and bath: 24-hour . , flievator service: -_ressenas renta 5 and 5 age 55.00 to $127 Electric Refrigeration Cafe in Buildin MANAGERS ON PREMI LINKINS CO. 1733 De Selec St. NW. Decatur 2500. STEWART BUILDING _. 6TH AND D STS. N.W Offices and suites pera ae for business and erotessionel use: rent ch REALTY CO. 504 504 ‘Stewart Bide. ewart Bid National PRIVATE OFFICE Mufsey Buildine—Occupant of adjot room desires to share services of private secretary, or would consider shar- ing same refined, well furnished office, not desk space, but high grade private oF semiprivate wo Reasonable cost. INQUIRE ROOM 1134, ; Munsey _mulldine. ~ Resort Property for Rent 144 SHERWOOD FPOREST— Large 3-room ete tage: completely ht ge e water, shower: sports: 5 week or season. Hyattsv lle 3a. Suburban, Country for Rent 146 BUN GALOWS—For ivfet qk Margland. er oné 3231 ee taaure see bulls 4733. Real Estate for Sale Houses for Sale, Unfurnished 153 AUTIPUE L odes Relenta; B rosmty 2 as BEAUTIFUL 1 b aire: Call Owner Cleveland 3747. SEVEN line: stucco; 9 rooms convenience: olf a scaped grounds; 2 owner's home; real bar 10 1590; evenings. Shepher 4 hey earace: 1 aba it ae ae » 1344—Attr ve | * mod rn; BEAUTIFUL over District BY OW house, 3 nna el Be ng Jat A oS = ; Tree ar e; Cleveland 34 re. ” r will sacrifice for ed __terms. Metr pee 6151. MARYLAND AVE., 828—Corner beautiful Hs Row, recently 14 ths; all mod for tourist ment house; $25,500; __ 1903 or Lincoln 0308. OWNER leaving city will sacrifice m 6-room stucco brick home, beau wooded lot, charmingly a yee * try club community; sma ment, easy terms; + reas ci prick, 39.950. aane a ea RITTENHOUSE S__laiel. new brick + ay 6 roomé, 2 baths tric refrigeration, ied Bal ae ullt-in FA ate throughout immediate sale; owner. terms freat lawn: 1356 RANDOLPH Desirable brick dwelling. with anewer ane floor: ov nts; papered and painted throughout; ‘sreati rear porches buik-t ae a bargain. RGE F 1422 F St. N.W. Na tional 3964. CHEVY CHASE, D. C, 1 SOLD! 1 LEFT: Inspect goss Belt. rd. before ow. chasing: ooms. open fireplaca, porches, attse, ‘garage; ne new Bouse tion; sell on very terms ational 7936 or Georgia 1885. OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY P. M. 6 West Aspen Street, Chevy Chase, Md. An unusual epoortanity 06. to chase a charmin — ~ containing seven two baths. heat: completely redecora 70x120:;: two-car garage. every day until dusk. G. F. MIKKELSON & SON ~ eee tae ee Phone in 4255. iscons Lots and Acreage—For Sale 155 ALOCOVA HEIGHTS. VIRGINIA. Splendid lots, near proposed Lee vard, 3 miles from , mgewes a th yoo all prices oat: ue ett, $10 m 8-J-2. aa 6236. ‘ae Clarendon 1 is Suburban for Sale 156 BUNGALOW-—=5 Too 1 acre, $4,500; bath, electric range, hot-water ga- _ Tage; cost $7,000. Clarendon 4 PALLS CHURCH, VA.—Fulton ave. 3 tractive homes, 5 to 8 rooms: improvements; bargain for quick sale; will consider exchange for | or proved corm land. Owner, R. N. Shockey. Palls Church 394. pur terms. asy can buy 7-room colonial nomen: shade, fruit 30 minutes rom See. in Va. De y ve & McNab, Nat = NEAR CONGRESS HEIGHTS, IN Attractive bungalow; 6 rooms, ba Diace; electric refrigeration: Private splendid place for prospective improvements in th make this property a very desirable leaving city. ; ve or call” ‘Lincoln 8509-W Resort shins a 3H ol — 160 AN EXCEPTIONALLY a to 4270, eivileesay 4 Tull Seach or vileges: 4. you have Phofie Moul. Natiénal 4596. Shore Fron ree Sale 161 LA wooded lot on Severn i ditectly “on Cc ovaleiel PINES oi Say ERN a bun best. ba Buy or rent real vacation; ‘urner, Plaza | “NORTH BEACH P _ $10 down and $10 monthly; BAY RIDGE, MD. 20% down and 20% monthly. If interested will make engagement and show you the property. ERNEST H. SHINN Business Places for Rent 139 -~story front room, about feet by neo feet. in first-class business bulidine. suitable for o or l 1224 H and 2507 Pa. ave. nw. manufacturing. Apply * business location; very dee Fo able r shop, ehee yo shop, &c.; & M. REALTY CO. 504 Stewart Bide. tional 32164. Ade are aaa different —— - & 5 te tae 3628 34th st., Mt. Rainier. BAY RIDGE BEA Aes ns bath: sgarege; bargain.
Page 18
18 ITV'S HEADS URGE CONGRESS TO PASS VAGRANT MEASURE Renee Bill Would Allow Capital olice to Jail at Will Sus- peered Criminals. ACT WOULD SAFEGUARD PUBLIC, STATES REPORT | Shelby hades Citizens Are Not to Be Annoyed Under Plan. The District Commissioners yester- Gay asked Congress to give early and favorable action on the bill drafted by the Police Department which would epable them to arrest suspected criminals against whom they evidence and punish them grants. “The legislation proposed by this bill,” the Commissioners said in a report to Senator Arthur Capper, As ehairman of the Senate District com- | mittee, “is believed to be necessary in order to properly safeguard the public from persons of the character de- ecribed in the bill as vagrants. Exist- ing laws on the subject are insuffi- cient to accomplish this. The deaAni- tions of vagrancy as contained in the bill were prepared by the corporation counsel.” Police Conceived Pian. The bill was introduced by Senator Capper at the request of the Police Department, where it had its incep- tien. It had its beginning in a futile effort of the Police Department to send to jail several persons who hed been arrested. The police had no specific complaint against these ar- rested persons and charged them with Vagrancy. They proved they were not Vagrants to the satisfaction of the court and were set free. The police thereupon set about drafting a law which would permit them to convict as vagrants persons against whom they had no specific evidence of crime but whom they sus-_| pected of crime or who had been cor.- victed of crime in the past. grants under the police bill include all persons so deemed under cominon law—all persons “known to be bulg- lars, pickpockets, thieves or confi- dence operators.” unable to give the police a satisfactory account of thein- selves, persons found with things which might be employed in commis- sion of crime, and, in short, all »er- sons whom the police suspected but against whom they had no evidence except their failure to have reg:ilar @mployment or their possession of a past conviction of various offenses. Blanket Authority Sought, The proposed law is designed to give the Police Departmprt bilanke: authonity to arrest as vagrants al- most any one whom they please aiid, police officials frankly admit, is dr- signed to get convictions and jail sentences in court against persons whom they could not convict of crime unless such a law were on the statute books. The measure has been pending for some time and has met with consid- erable opposition which was recog- nized by police officials in the re- port submitted to the commissioners several months ago by Maj. Pratt. That report was written by Inspec- tor William 8. Shelby, assistant su- perintendent of police in charge of the Detective Bureau, and brushed aside objections to the broad va- grancy law with the statement that the Police Department did not intend to annoy innocent citizens by means of the law because the police had enough persons of the opposite char- acter to engage their attention. Man Files First Plea Under New Pension Bill Michael Burkhardt, of Capitol Heights. Md., has the distinction of being the first man to file with the United States Pension Bureau his ap- plication for increased pension under | the new Spanish War pension bill | which passed Congress June 2. Mr. Burkhardt is a member of Na- tional Capitol Post, No. 127, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and his ap- plication was made in the office of Capt. Bettelheim, director of the Vet- erans of Foreign Warts Service Bureau. and filed through that office in the | Pension Office. Sidwell’s School Graduates Class Sixteen Presented mas; Dr. D. A. Robert- son Is Speaker. Sidwell's Friends S¢chool added an- other attractive commencement gram to the many that have place this year, when it graduated its class of sixteen last night. David Allan Robertson, the new president of Goucher College in Baltimore and assistant director of the American Council on Education. é@éddressed the graduates while Dr Thomas W. Sidwell presented the diplomas. Emily Coville, accompanied on the Piano by Kathryn Hill Rawls, sang a number of songs. Catherine Benson Played the processional and recession- al marches and Roman Steiner led | the singing. After the awarding of the dliplo- mas Dr. Sidwell presented Masaru Debuchi. son of the Japanese Ambas- sador, with an American flag. This was followed by a reception in honor of the graduates, which included Marie Martin Formad, Virginia Hart- ley Groomes, Dorothy Irene Hedges. Bloise Hopkins, Sallie Anne Williams George Tillman Bell, jr.. Samuel Dean Caldwell, Arthur Britton Carpenter, Masaru Debuchi. Philip Merri! FPair- banks, Edgar Kent Legg 3d, William Trail Nicholson, Charles Stuart Robb, jr., Robert Walker Ruth, Sidney Bur- | ler Smith and Luke Woodward’ Wil- 40n. Boy Hurt When Felled by Auto. Preddie Baikey. colored, 4 years old, of 459 Missouri avenue northwest, alightly injured when he was struck | by an automobile near his home yes- terday afternoon. The boy was taken to Emergency Hospital by the driver of the car, E. H. Bauer, of Rockville, Ma. 7 Band Concert | t. S. Soldiers’ Home Military Band. om tence 5:30 pvp. m. “Alham penece Diamonds” you ' Burtnett -Tvanovici ‘Donal Banner.” Ms Mela achols Baby” mis, Betton ‘The Star-Spangled THE Ww ASHINGTON POST: _SATORDSY, JUNE 7 » 1930. Innocent had no | Va- | Va-| Post Staff Photo. This gargantuan loaf of bread, 8 feet long and weighing 125 pounds, was baked especially for the golden wedding anniver- sary of Rabbi and Mrs. M. A. Horowitz, of Talmud Torah Con- gregation, to be celebrated tomorrow at the Jewish Community Center. half street southwest, It was made by Harry Morgenstein, of 609 Four-and-a- whose daughters, Miss Anne, left, and Miss Ruth Morgenstein, are exhibiting it. I) PEROUNS NAMED T0 TRAFFIC COUNCIL ——— ee District Code Will Undergo Thorough Overhauling by LOMAS, ENO TO BE CONSULTED The District traffic code is to un- dergo a thorough overhauling at the hands of the new traffic committee and traffic advisory council named yesterday by the District Commis- sioners. The Commissioners select- ed fifteen persons to constitute the traffic advisory council. The traffic advisory committee members will be ex-officio members of the advisory council. Capt. H. C. Whitehurst, coordinator and chief engineer of the District Engineer Department, is chairman of the traffic committee, and will guide the activities of the two newly cre- atec bodies—the work of which in- terlocks to such a degree that neither is predominant. William Phelps Eno, the million- alre whose hobby is efficient traffic regulation, while not named on the advisory council, will be called on by Capt. Whitehurst for advice. George W. Offutt has been invited to be chairman of the traffic ad- visory council. Others asked to be members of the council are Selden M. Ely, Rudolph Jose, Theodore P. Noyes, A. F. E. Scheer, W. H. Lanham, E. D. Merrill, J. H. Hanna, Harry M. Bedell, C. H. Frame, Norman W, Bax- ter, Lowell Mellett, Dan O'Connell, Capt. R. C. Montgomery, C. W. Eliott 2d. A meeting will be called of the two groups just as soon as appointees of the council accept the posts. The work of the combined organization will be divided among various sub- committees. The revision of the traf- fis regulation system is expected to consume two or three months. Appreciation Program Honors Miss Merritt In a program of appreciation pre- sented by the John F. Cook School Association yesterday Miss E. F. G. | vice tributes by John C. Nalle, the Rev. | Marve, Miss H. L. Collier and Fdward | Brooke Diplo- | pro- | taken | WAS | Merritt. supervising principal who | will soon retire after 41 years of ser- in divisions 10-13 of public schools, was the subject of special C. L. man, S. Hollo- Sadie Cleaves, the Rev. J. L. Mrs. Susie Carr, Mrs. Alfred T. Bell was master of cere- monies assisted by Miss L. A. Duckett WAOHINGTON JUNIOR ALLIANCE LAUNCHED (and Miss M. B. Wade. A children's chorus furnished a special musica: program. Man Held on Liquor Charge. Charges of sale and possession of two pints of liquor were placed against Monroe J. Spargo, 49 years old, of Twelfth street naer M atreet northwest, upon his arrest last night in front of a Thirteenth street house /near L street northwest by Second Precinct Policeman D. D. Pittman. tions with the audition, | Katherine Hertzberg will conduct the _—— George J. Adams Is Elected Provisional Head of Citizens’ Group. DISTRICT VOTE ONE AIM ee mals used in the experiments. | other pe..2 receive $500 Organization of the Junior Citizens | Alliance of Washington was launched last night at a meeting in the as- sembly rooms of the Washington Board of Trade. George J. Adams was named provisional president and will serve until an election is held early next year. Many charter members were enrolled. The alliance will work for promo- tion of national representation for the District of Columbia, and will also develop social activities for the members. Proposed activities include formation of a drama unit, a dance orchestra, a debating team and the holding of an essay contest. Prizes amounting to 8300 will be given to winners of the essay contest. The prizes will be divided into one of $100, tem of $10 each and four spe- cial prizes of $25 each. The subjects will deal with national representa- tion for the District, and only mem- bers will be eligible to compete. The alliance is also designed to act as a body for young men and women who have no other affilia- tions. The new body is sponsored by the Citizens Joint Committee on National Representation and it has been indorsed by the Washington Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce, At the meeting last night talks were made by Jesse C. Suter and Judge Mary O'Toole. The next meet- ing has been set tentatively for next | The essay contest will close at | fall. midnight November 26. Chairmen Named On Radio Audition Teachers and Musica Groups to Be Informed of Contest. Dr. A. W. Harned, chairman of the committee sponsoring the participa- tion of young District singers in the Atwater Kent's fourth national radio audition, has named chairmen of two subcommittees to undertake an inten- sive canvass in the interest of the contest. Mrs. William Lee Corbin, president of the Women's City Club, will ac- quaint the various women’s organiza- while Mrs. | publicity among Jewish organizations } | interested in music. All teachers of music in Washington have been invited to a meeting in the WRC studio, National Press Build- ing, at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morning. A meeting of the full com- mittee will be held in Perkins Hall, new Universalist Natiqgnal Memorial Church, at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. > UELLA was studying a bunch of booklets. “What're you doing?” I asked, “Taking a course in advertising?” The flaring, flamboyant’ covers, cowboys and mountains, sea cap- tains and ships shouted for recogni- tion. "Twas the art of lithography at its height. “I'm looking for a good place to spend our vacation,” she said, and went on’with her reading. Vacation. That's an idea. “Have you any particular choice?” | \I asked, wondering if her mind was |made up. She flung the booklet aside | where,” she said, languidly, | where but here.” > > * 7 Ss that was it. She “Any- “any- get away from it all. | one of those dude ranches?” | “A dude ranch? (on a dude ranch?” “You know—ride horses——” “Horses?” Luella burst out laugh- |ing. “Whatd'ye want me to do; get | bow legged?’ : “Luella!” “I mean it,” she affirmed. “All cowboys are bowlegged——” “How do you know? You've never seen a cowboy!” “I've seen pictures of them, they're all bowlegged———" ( | right. Not only that. are what they'd call st@addle- | footed. They walk on their ankles. “You could ride side-saddle,” suggested. and Daily O’Currences By JOHN DALY } ; wanted to | “How'd you like to go out on | A faraway look came into her eyes. “When I was a girl, down on the farm, we all rode side-saddle,” she jsaid, amd went on dreaming about it. “Then you really would like to go to a dude ranch?” “Perhaps you would,” she ‘said. “You're more of a dude than I am.) Women aren't dudes, anyway—— “Dudeens. You'd be a dudeen——” "A dudeen?” “Certainly! of the poem, “When you were a dudeen, And I was a dude, On the Triple-Bar-Y-X, We roved the range | With the wild and strange, And almost broke our necks——— S HE inne me aati that a poem?” Immediately she gathered literature. poetry out West,” she said, better go to Europe.” Not to be guilty of slander, I con- fessed : “That was my composition,” I* told her, “a parody on ‘Evolution.’” Luella came over, put her arms around me, looked anxiously into my eyes: “You poor boy,” she said, “we'd Cawboys | | ranch. soothing my brow, “I think the ‘heat’s got you! Perhaps it would be OME to think of it, Luella 18\4 good idea to get you out on a dude away from this | She pointed to the book- | Anywhere, shelves and what we jokingly refer to as literature. So I guess.ite 8, | dude ranch for mine. 7 ? | | | FEDERAL OFFICIAL ACCUSED OF EFFORT TO AID VIVIGECTION Bureau of Chemistry Is Said Col. to Seek Experiments on Cats and Dogs. PLAN TO COVER WORK DRAWN BY SOLICITOR Women at Hearing Applaud Attacks Upon Use of | Animal Subjects. A copy of a letter purporting to show that an official of the Depart- ment of Agriculture proposed’ enter- ing an agreement with a local veteri: | narian for “experiments on cats and) dogs was submitted ata hearing be- fore the Senate District committee | yesterday. The hearing was on che) antivivisection bill, a measure to prohibit experiments on dogs in the District of Columbia. The letter’ was turned over to Senator Arthur Capper (Republican), Kansas, the chairman, and Senator John Robsion (Republican), Ken- tucky, by Thomas W. Pond, president of the Animal Protective Bureau of Maryland. Mr. Pond said the note was written by Elton L. Marshall, solicitor of the Department of Agriculture, and that it informed A. G. Rice, chief of the Bureau of Chemistry and Soils of that department, there was a way in which he might enter into am agreement with Dr. D. E. Buckingham, a veteri- narian at 2115 Fourteenth street northwest. Pian Called Illegal. The proposed agreement, Mr. Pond told the committee, was clearly illegal, and would bring suffering to the ani- Chief Rice, according to the letter, had asked Solicitor Marshal] whether it would be legal to hire Buckingham to conduct experiments to determine the effects of rotemone and various constituents, includimg fish- poisoning plants, on dogs, cats and | OCmer mammels. Dr. Buckinham, the letter stated, and would “‘as- sume all risk for injury or death re- sulting from the tests to be made.” Solicitor Marshall advised Chief Rice that, while Dr. Buckingham could not be paid for persomal] serv- ices, he could be paid om the bagis of a hiring of the animals to the de- partment. The hearing was attended by a score or more women, who applauded when the witnesses denounced those who practice vivisection. “The wit- nesses were introduced by Mabel E. Orgelman, legislative secretary of the International Conference for the In- vestigation of Vivisection. _ can | NeW ELEMENTARY GHODL PRESENTED EDUCATION BOARD _—— Ladue Speaks, Assert- ing Education Is Bulwark of U. S. Uivization. KRAMER TELLS ‘STORY OF W.B. POWELL’S LIFE Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle Accepts Building for City Officials. "Im these days when dangerous and subversive doctrines, designed to de- ceive the youmg and unwary, are be- ing whispered im dark places the stromg, sane influence of the Ameri- public school its one of the stromgest bulwarks of American civil- ization.” With these words Col. W. B. Ladue, Engimeer Commissioner, lat night presented the new W. B. Powell Elementary School to the Board of Education. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle accepted for the board at the ceremony in the bulldiing at Fourteenth and Upshur streets morth west, and in turn pre- sented the building to the new prin- cipal, Mrs. L. R. Duganne. Col. Ladwie also outlined the history of the new building end spoke of the origin of the five-year building program. The cost of the Powell School, he said, was $196,825. Kramer Tells of Powell. Stephen E. Kramer, first assistant superintendemt of schools, made the address of the evening, speaking on the mam for whom the institution was named. W. B. Powell was super- intemdemt of Washington schools from 1885S to 19900. He was the father of the mamiual traiming system in the city. Easterm, Western and Business High Schools owe their existence to him. He died in 1904 at his home in New York State. Mrs. Doyle, in addition to compli- memting Municipal Architect Harris on the appearamce of the building, paicl a tribute to Mr. Powell. “Hie was one of the outstanding characters im education in Washing- ton.” she said. A picture of the educator, to hang in the school, was unveiled by Augus- ta Dayton, a pupil in the sixth grade. Orchestra to Feature. Mrs. William G. lIllch, president of the Powell Parent-Teacher Associa- tiom, spoke to the gathering, and music for the occasion was furnished by the Americanization School Or- chestra. under L. E. Manly. On the stage throughout the dedi- cation ceremonies sat an aged colored mam,James Momroe, there to pay his tribute tc W. B. Powell, for whom he was personal coachman for twenty years. Monroe is now a messenger for the Board of Education. Denies Any Progress. Dr. William H. Hay, of Buffalo, told the committee the experiments that are now being made on dogs are simply repetitions of experiments that were made 25 years or more ago. The experimenta made in that period brought negligible results, he asserted. ‘The dog,” he said, “has served his time end should be discharged.” Chairman Capper annoumced that | through A the hearing would be contimued ona dey to be announced. Engineer at Hospital Scalded May Not Live Charles Stone, 46 years old, of Hyatistown, Md., engineer employed at Georgetown Hospital, Was 80 &€- verely scalded by steam iast night that he may die. Stone was playing live steam hose in the institution when he was stricken with epilespsy andi collapsed, the steam scalding his The committee also postponed ac- | entire body. tion on the bill to regulate the sale | and carrying of pistols, and, judging from the criticism leveled at the measure, it will continue to postpone action on the measure. ‘Plans Are Formulated Note of Two Words Held Threat by Police Two Russian words, interpreted as ‘Ll will set you afire,” were scrawled For Children’ s Clinic om a scrap of paper received in an Further plans for the organization | lernavelope yesterday and turmed over ‘to Eighth Precinct police by Jake of a child clinic for the benefit of |Schmidt, 45 years old, proprietor of | District day afternoon. Dr. Loren B. T. Johnsom was ap- pointed chairman of a committee which will seek to secure a site for the proposed clinic and employ a di- rector. Four new board members were named: Dr, Abram Simon, Dr. R. Rush Rankin, Mrs. Amne Archi- bald and Dr. M. W. Johmson. Dr. William A. White presided at the meeting which was held in the head- quarters of the Institute of Visiting Nurses Society in the Star Building. ‘Printers’ Union Seeks To Enjoin Capital Firm The Allied Printing Trades Council, of 423 G street northwest, filed suit yesterday in District Supreme Court seeking to enjoin C.J. Brown, trading as Brown's Printery, at 626 F street northwest, from using a trade-mark which signified that the defendamt firm does work under union specifi- cations and conditions. The council charges that prior to June 19, 1927, it supplied the de- fendant with copies of its emblem, It also asserts that Brown at present is conducting a nonunion shop but is using the union insignia. In addi- tion to asking for an injunction, the council wants an accounting and damages. Attormey John N. Breen appears for the council. Didn't you ever hear “You call “It’s one of those cowboy jin- | What'd they do gles——”" up her “If that’s what they call | public school children Were |no 1 formulated by the Washington Insti- | tute of Mental Hygiene, sponsors of the message. the movement at a meeting yester- | of a practical joker, although police | & grocery store at Ws asatreet rthwest. Schmidt expressed no concern over He believed it the work 'took his store under surveillance. Plans to Attract Conventions Laid Clearing House Will Urge Meetings During 1932 Bicentennial. A “clearing house” to work with local and national business organi- zations in an effort’ to book as many ‘conventions as possible for Wash- imgtom during’ the bicentennial George Washington celebration in 1932 will be established, according to amnouncement yesterday. The plam was agreed upon at a conference of representatives of the Board of Trade, the convention bu- reau of local hotels and other agen- cies, together with members of the Bicentennial Commission. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor of history at Harvard University, has been here this week conferring with members of the commission regarding historical publications the Govern- ment will issue during the ten-month amniversry. He has charge of a 25- volume edition of the writings and documents of the first President, which will also be published for the first time in 1932. The Post Tomorrow Offers metal dirigible. breezy style. | Does bridge-playing make or break the happy home? | der is just an anticlimax, says H.T. Webster, the cartoonist. | The other side of the question is takem by Josephine Culbertson, | regarded by many as America’s greatest woman bridge player. Although she is the wife of one of the Nation's foremost citizens and the mother-in-law of the world’s most famous air- man, Mrs. Dwight Morrow has nevertheless succeeded in re- maining almost unknown to a_ personality-crazed public. sketch on Mrs. Morrow will appear in The Post tomorrow. David Rankin Barbee discusses the proposal that Uncle Sam buy for his War Department a new $4,500,000 100-ton all- An article written in Mr. There still is a thrill of shooting Niagara Falls in a barrel. Some of the more hearty are now planning the stunt which is still good for a few paragraphs in the paper. There is a story about it in The Post tomorrow. Stephen Leacock, famous humorist, is funny indeed in his account of a visit to the dentist. Perfect Optimist,” and it appears im the magazine section. Mur- A Barbee’s usual The story is entitled ‘The | fSOROPTIMIST DELEGATES SAIL 7] on ry" Gs nsf ae % er 4 J ae, . ee i cage ~~ —_ = Two prominent delegates to the convention of Soroptimist In- ternational to be held in London, England, June 15, both of whom sailed yesterday from New York, were Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, regional director (left), and Mrs, Mary Catherine Lewis, president of the Washington Soroptimist Club. ——_ ™ REVALUATION. ASKED WN CAR FARE BATTLE Brief Attacks Right of Court to Act Until Basis for Advance Is. Shown. HAM’S WORDS QUOTED Revaluation of the street car com- panies was asked of the court in a joint brief filed with Justice Jen- nings Bailey in the District Supreme Court yesterday on behalf of the Public Utilities Commission and the public. Signed by William W. Bride, Vernon E. West, as counsel for the commis- sion, and Richmond B. Keech as peo- ple’s counsel, the brief quoted Will- iam F. Ham, president of the Wash- ington Railway & Electric Co. in sup- port of the contention of Mr. Keech that-the court must order a revalu- ation of the street car properties be- fore it may justifiably grant the com- panies’s plea for an order for 10 cents veash fares with four token for 30 cents. Ham’s Words Are Given, “A revaluation would be helpful to the commission in determining these cases,”” Mr. Ham said in the course of the hearings before the Public Utilities Commission, it was pointed out in the brief. The court can not, in fairness to the public, order higher fares, in view of the utilities commission decision, without first having a new valuation of the street car properties, it was contended in the brief. The TO cents cash fare, it was said, would not bring the companies the increase in revenue they estimated be- cause there would be an accelerated decrease in the number of passengers which would more than offset the in- crease in revenue due to the higher fare. No Basis in Advance, Claim. Inasmuch as the companies have failed to. present to the utilities com- mis4§on or to the court a sound show- ing of yalue, the brief Said, the court has no basis upon which it may de- cide the companies are entitled to a -higher fare or to.# higher-rate of re- turn than they are now-earning. The going concern value of the companies is constantly decreasing because of the constantly lessening demand for their service, due, in part, to the in- creased use of the automobile, it was contended. The court, the brief said, should order a revaluation. The case should be remanded to the utilities commis- sion with orders to revalue the prop- erties or should be sent for a revalu- ation to a master in chancery or to the auditor. Mt. Vernon Trip Planned By Patriot Organization The District Society Sons of Ameri- can Revolution, will. embark at 2 o'clock this afternoon.on a pilgrim- age to Mount Vernon from the Sev- enth street wharf on the Charles Macalester. A wreath will be placed on the tomb of George Washington with appropriate cerefhony. . The Army Band will accompany the party, and musical features will be offered. A committee of past presidents will form an honor guard at the tomb as William Knowles Cooper, president of the society, lays the wreath. The past presidents are John Paul Zarnest, David Jayne Hill, Albert D. Spangler, Selden M. Ely, Samuel Herrick, Dr. FP. Finley, Dr. George Tully ughn, Kenneth S. Wales, and Col. Alonzo Gray. John T. Finley and J. Mitch- ell Owens will be wreath-bearers. MERCURY FALTERS AFTER TORRID WEEK Thermometer Falls to 88, but Humidity Increases 60 Per Cent. SHOWERS LOOM TODAY After soaring up around blood lev- els or higher all week, the mercury slumped yesterday to a mere 828-de- gree peak. But at the same time the humidity increased to’ 60 per cent, and as the thermometer continued to decline, the humidity advanced consistently. At 5 o'clock yesterday morning, the temperature was down to 71l, which was about 10 degrees higher than it has been at the same time on other mornings this week. But this relative increase was not ma‘n- tained, for when it reached 88 at noon, the mercury began to retreat, and at 6 o'clock it was down to 80. On tke other hand, by that time che humidity recording was 70 With all that moisture in the at- mosphere, as attested by the Iimp condition of once-starched collars, there was only one course Op'!n 10 the Weather Bureau: to pred’.* showers today. Following that pre- scribed course, the Buresa'!: reports that there. will be showers ‘oriay. There was a shower yesterday n‘- ternoon, for that matter. and again in the evening there wcre more, but they really had no professional stand- ings as showers; their prec:pitacion was insufficient to cause even a flicker in those wavy lines that the Weather Bureau translates into rain- fall records. While yesterday's rainfall therefore oes down in history as only a “trace,” something more substantial in the way of precipitation is prom- ised for today, with the _ corollary that it should be and feel cooler af- ter the storm. Winning Cadet Company Is Given Silver Plaque Company H, of Western High School, winner of the high school cadet competitive drill held last Tuesday at Griffith Stadium, was presented yesterday with a silver plaque by the District of Columbia chapter of the Miitary Order of the World War. The presentation was made to Capt. Elbridge “Church, commander of Company H, by Capt. George F. Un- macht, commander of the District of Columbia..Chapter of the Military Order of the World War. Capt. Church was also presented by Charles W. Darr, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce, with a replica of the Allison Naylor gold medal, The original medal is retained by Western High School until a victory is scored by a cadet company from another school, The same ruling applies to the plaque. Hospital Treats Youth Felled by Automobile Thomas Rogers, 17 years old, of 529%, Ninth street northeast, while attempting to cross the street at Ninth and F northeast, late yester- day afternoon, was struck by a car operated by Lillo McKenny of Lamont street near Sixth northwest. He suffered the loss of two teeth and severe lacerations about the mouth. After receiving treatment at Casualty Hospital he returned home, BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES BIRTHS REPORTED. Walter A. and M. Prances Schmid, boy. Byrd and Catherine Putch, girl. Ed hiteniie. girl. ole, H. and te i. Houghton. boy. Philip H. ana Marjori Genther. boy. ur and Malania Matinoss bey and &. re Ress. sist ard and Elizabeth Morse, mer iliam and Susie Copeland, bo girl. girl. e Samuel and ma BSeott. DEATHS REPORTED. Sallies A- Henderson, 87 yrs., 256 9th_ ne. ; Edward J. Handly, 84 yrs.. Garfield. r) ine H. Shellenberger, 72 yrs.. 1339 st. nw. William D. Barber, 72 yrs.. Casuajty ichael Gleason, 66 yrs.. U. 8. Soldiers’ Hosp thel A. x MoNeet,, 61 ie * he it o— apt - Ss yrs., ace “eerraae, ae Maier, 31 = = as . "Bien P. Damreon, 56 yrs., Walter Reed. George R. Hale, 51 yrs. 456 Randolph | ‘John . J. Woods. 38 yrs., U.S. Naval Hosp. Prank Middleton, 68 yrs... Emergency OsP. Agnes M. Coates. 68 yrs.. 2028 L st. at E. Bell. §5 yrs. 1110 Columbia 3 | : : - s* : § ces of 4 6 sen RRs nt, Wath |g Bessie "Werte, eed 3t8s Gallinger Hesp. 28 « Emer James Hos son” seeDultough, "38 yrs... *berculesis Hattie ta 20 yrs.. Tuberculosis Hosp. Infant of Walter and Ma ary Brown, i month, Georgétown Hosp. LICENSED TO MARRY. Persons, 39, Quantico, Va., and pks. 26, , King George, Va. The unc Helmick. . * > * iieest d. * saotartwes go RR 30, aaa Susan a] Harrodsburg, Ky. The Green. 27. and. Maude = Ce Tas William H. Thom olph Buy 27. 236 Sallie. Hus- ev. Prankli "Judith B. Harby, er. — Maude L. Sidney Roun 25 ,S nd Elie Cat pet a = | a atz, 20. Rabbi Loeb. ld M, Marks, 31, and Lorraine Ber- Baltimore, Md. Judge Mattingly. Thomas, 22, and Hazel Brown, 20. 30, and l red Mildred T. Wehrle, Hyattsvi i ohia’ ung, 2 os. Loeb. 28, and Evelyn C. lie, Md. The Rev. rrow. r. jr, 21, an . Geo and Juie E. , 21. The tev: Prancis J. eS F. Clarke, 27, and E. White, 23, Orange, Va. The Rev. A. F. Sherman 8S. Midgett, 24, and Eva Miller Perr : ie indewen, * the Rev. Jared ‘Frank! in ¥, Wortman, 39, Grant, Buy acksonville, Fis. pee Rev. win sa — ~ a 9:07 8. % FATALLY HURT BY TAXICAB WHILE GAOSSING STREET View Blinded by Umbrella, Walter Scott, 62, Fails to See Machine. DRIVER SWERVES CAR, BUT FENDER HITS HIM Skull Fracture Proves Fatal in Garfield Hospital Few Hours Later. His view blinded by an umbrella which he was holding to protect him from the rain, Walter W. Scott, 62 years old, an employe of the con- gressional joint committee on print- ing, was fatally injured by a taxi- cab last night while on his way to meet his wife. Mr. Scott, who was employed for — the last ten years as inspector of pa- per and material at the Government Printing Office, was crossing in front of 2628 Fourteenth street northwest, when he was run down by a cab op- erated by Otis Busch, 21 years old, of 2920 Ontario road northwest. Busch told the police that he was driving south in Fourteenth street at 6:15 p. m. and saw Mr. Scott in front of him and swerved his machine to avoid knocking him down. The driver said that as the car swerved the rear fender brushed Mr. Scott, knocking him to the pavement. Mr. Scott was rushed to Garfield Hospital, where he died an hour later from a skul] fracture and bruises on the body. Busch reported the accident to the Tenth Precinct Police Station. Cor- oner J. Ramsay Nevitt ordered the re- lease of the taxi driver, to appear at an inquest which is scheduled for 10:30 o’clock Monday morning. Busch was released in the custody of Leo Grill, counsel of the Bell Cab Co. The brakes of the taxicab will be examined by police auto mechanics today. Mr. Scott, who lived at 1400 Pair- mont street northwest, was born in Dover, N. H. He leaves, besides his wife, a son and two grandchildren. Gallagher Called Mentally Unsound U. S. Attorney Enters Nolle Prosse for Man Who Flouted Census. On receipt of a letter from Dr. Ed- gar Bocock, superintendent of Gal- linger Hospital, to the effect that Patrick Gallagher, of M street near Fourteenth street northwest, was of unsound mind and not responsible for his actions, Assistant United States Attornéy Charles B. Murray yesterday nolle prossed charges of “willfully neglecting to answer census inquil- ries” against him. Gallagher is said to have greeted enumerators with evasive answers such as “ask Viee President Curtis about it” when approached for infor- mation of himself and his family. He was arrested on complaint of J. Sterling Moran, superintendent of the census for the District, who had endeavored, unsuccessfully, to get the desired information. On his arraign- ment in Police Court Gallagher satis- fied Presiding Judge Gus A, Schuldt by his actions that he was unfit for trial and was sent to Gallinger Hos- pital for mental obseryation. It is understood he will have a sanity hear. ing later in the District Supreme Court. G. W. U. Clerical Force | Granted Five-Day Week Students and professors at George Washington University were looking with envy at sten hers, secre- taries and clerks in the administra- tion office yesterday, following the announcement by Dr. Cloyd Marvin, president, that the latter would go on a five-day week. The reduction in working hours Was ordered, Dr. Marvin said, “to allow more time for the pursuit of the avocational life and the development of family life.” Classes will still be held six days a week> Woman Seeking Work, Four Days Without Food Suffering from hunger, Mrs. Emma Brown, 40 years old, of Baltimore, Md., was picked up at Fourth and H streets northwest and sent to Gal- linger Hospital yesterday. She told police of the Sixth Precinct that she had come here four days ago to look for work. She had had nothing to eat in ‘that time. Mrs. Brown is the second person to be picked up in two days suffering from hunger. Joseph R. Morris was sent to Casualty Hospital Thursday. He said that hé came to Washington frou. Chester, 8. C., to look for work, and had been unsuccessful in the search: He left the hospital yester- day with no job in sight. Fatal Street Car Crash Held Accident by Jury A verdict of accidental death was rendered yesterday by a coroner’s fury in the case of Edward J. Handley, 85 years old, of the 4500 block of Georgia avenue. Handley died Wednesday morning at Gallinger Hospital as the result of an accident on May 21. Thomas G. Hayden, motorman of the street car which struck Handley, failed to appear at the first inquest, which was scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. A warrant charging him with manslaughter was served on him at his home in Rock Point, Md. It was said that the accident preyed on his mind-so much that he gave up his job, and could not be notified to appear on Wednesday. FIRE RECORD. | me a. m.—1719 First street northwest; 4 ort gitcult in ze Fe ein atsect REA 79:37 «. m—S19 U street northwest; "12:07, p.. m.—833 Second street south- "Hale STOP NR m.—1348 Columbia avenue north- m.—Thirtieth and W streets —Bleventh and Savannah venteenth street street northwest; —2100 Queen Chapel! road north- Seventeenth street 5:07 . m.—-900 north : aa 7:21 oP m.—121 D shart 8 Bet ‘